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05-MayTHe DAVIE RECORD IS THE OLDESTfARER IN DAVlE COUNTY AND CIRCULATES IN 30 OE THE 48 STATES THE RARER THAT THE PEOPLE REA&. aHERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.*’ VOLUMN XXXIX.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. MAY 4. 1938.NUMBER 41 NEWS OF LONG AGO- Wbat Was Happening In Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, May 7 , 1S99.) 0. L. Williams is able to be up and about again. W. K. Clement, of Farmington, was in town Monday. Mrs. J. H. Meroney is visiting J. W. Bailey anil family. W. T. Starrette is at borne after several months absence. Mrs. James Sparks Las gone to Mt. Airy to visit her parents. Mrs. Lee Lazenby, ot Statesville, is visiting Mrs. S. D. Swaim. C. F. James died at his borne near Farmingtoa Friday evening. Miss Julia Gowan is visiting re­ latives and friends at Mooresville. Miss Lizzie Crump, of Salisbury', is the guest of Miss Marion Kelly'. County' Treasurer E. E. Vogler, of Advance, was in town Moudy. Mrs. B. C. Clement left yester­ day for Eastern Carolina to visit relatives. Miss Grace Coley has returned from a visit to relatives and friends in Winston. The work on the arbor at the Masonic picnic grounds is prbgress- ing nicely. The dedication of Center church took place Sunday'. A largecrowd were present. Mrs. F. A. Martin and children, of Winston, are visiting Mrs. Mat­ tie Clement. Rev, A. B. Crumpler, the Sanc- tificationist, began a meeting at Center Sunday. Dr. George Taylor and wife, of Blackstone, Va., are the guests of Dr. A. Z. Taylor. L. L. Morris, wife and daugh­ ter, of Knoxville, are visiting rela­ tives and friends here. Mrs. Frank Brown has returned from a visit to her husband in Co­ lumbia, S. C. Dr. A. B. Byerly', of Advance, is making arrangements to move to Thomasville. Mrs.. H. L. Austin, who has been visiting relatives here, has returned to Salisbury. Mrs. Ann P. Smith died at her home near Ephesus Sunday morn­ ing, aged about 60 years. Miss Minnie Douthit has return­ ed from. Moore’s Springs, where she visited for several weeks. R. N. Barber, who has been vis­ iting here, has returned to his home at Barber J unction. Major and Mrs. Mert2, two of the smallest people in the State, were visitors here last week. Henry Call celebrated his ■ 85th birthday last Friday. He is one of our oldest and best citizens, Rev. Eugene Blake, of the HoIs- ton Conference, was the guest of T. N. Chaffin Saturday and Sun­ day. Misses Sadie Hanes, Ida Whar­ ton and Pearl Griffith, of Winston, have been guests of Miss Laura Sanford. E. L. Gaither and daughters. Misses Adelaide and Sarab,' are spending a few days at Morehead •City. ’ Mrs. H. H- Trundle, who has been: visiting her mother, Mrs. -MJ J. Clement,, returned to her home at Leesburg, Va., Saturday. Wte are glad to know that Mrs. . DeBttrry, nee Leach; who hasHeen 'fill -w-Swl*: LiwUAiA':lA«taar'.# If®' - dll :with;’typboid fever at her home I-. in Jacksonville,; Fla.,' is very much . .improved i . A. M' McGlammery'; E .-C.'-Sar- fordj J. iW.-- Kiinbrbugh !"and. the -.. Misses Chaffin spent Sunday at '•.'■ ' Advance, the guests of Miss Sallie The Brain Trust. I have been asked to describe the Brain Turst—a task impossible of attainment.' No one can fathom the unfathomable or unscrew the inscrutable. It is obvious to intelligent obser­ vers that the only tangible purpose ot the Brain Trust is to establish a monopiy of all powers of the Fed­ eral government for its own ag grandizement and for the delusion of the credulous and unthinking multitude, most of whom are passive and recept've as a row of rain barrels. The only ability' exhibited by the Brain Trusters in their versatility and proficiency in devising and pro­ mulgating political fallacies and economic monstrosities, with which they know they can deceive ignor­ ant, gullible voters. However, it must be remembered that the pro- digous propaganda necessary for the achievement of their nefarious de signs is not paid for by the pro­ moters. The taxpayers is the goat. C'-Their theories stait witbassump- tinns and end in a fog. Their de­ clarations of solicitude for the wel fare of the common people or mon­ strous by-pocrisies. Their incoher­ ent garrulity and incessant babble­ ment have monopolized broadcast­ ing facilities. It is evident that they have become intoxicated by the exhuberance of their own ver­ bosity'. Their sinister schemes are as black as the caves of doom. Their political morals have reach­ ed a state of total depravity,- To save them would exhaust the whole pi in of sab-a'ion. Tbe Brain Trusters have accu­ mulated too much adipose tissue and are now dying at the top of fatty degeneration of the cerebrum. The Brain Trusters have accu. mutated too much adipose tissue and are now dying at tne top of fatty degeneration of the cerebrum'. They have thrown the reins of rea­ son across the neck of a political jackass and are now riding' a Tam O'Shanter race to economic bed­ lam. D W> CRESS, Harrisonburg, Virginia, Pnrgiog the Relief Rolls. There are thousands upon thous­ ands of people on the federal relief rolls who have no business being there. And that’s another reason why we feel that federal relief is a big mistake and should be done away with. Relief is a local matter, and should oe handled through local funds. If this were done, care would be ex­ ercised in the expenditure of every dollar. As tuatteis noW stand, however, what difference does it make bow much money is being paid .out . . . the. Government is paymg the bill!—Ex. Morgahton Woman Sues Ryan. Martha Barkley Ryan, young Mor­ gan ton woman, whose, sensational marriage to Basil Ryan, son of a New-York millionaire, after a three days courtship, has been granted permission in a New York'city court for separation. Mrs. Ryan charges In her affidavit that Ryan has desert­ ed her. Whether ady alimony is asked is not stated.- Six weeks before her; marriage, to Ryan on last November 4, the young woman gave birth to a son.r Subse­ quently she brought suit against Ned Farks young Morganton man, charg­ ing paternity of the, child: and. for non-support. Parks returned-, to Morganton from. Washingtdn where he was employed and appeared' in court but the case was SettIed-OUt- side and he was not tried, The tmnte 'of his settlement with : the' .Woman were.not: made, known. Parks.;has since married a Washington woman The Outline of Enter­ tainment. C. G. Hamilton “It is as sport to a fool to do folly.” All evil is humorous. It is so stupid It is runny. Watch human beings guzzling out of bottle of poison and flavoring and you will-realize yon would never want to look that foolish. To watch people throw away hard earned cash to watch {be gallopping dominoes makes you doubt if such people are civilized. To sit down at a table and shuffle pieces of pastboard for hours,.intersperced.with catty gos­ sip, makes one doubt the human race. People are so funny, so seri­ ously studying these pasteboards. Or watch four strong men chase in­ nocent little white circles with a dozen clubs. They could get the same exercise hoeing corn—but that is not stylish. It is humorous to watch most people’s insane car riding. And one of the peaks of hump? is to watch people feed mon­ ey into a slot machine as though it were a charitable institution. Car- nivalsdefraud towns of thousans of dollars. A fool and bis money are sooner parted at a carnival than any where else. To watch alleged, hu­ mans twisting'and careening around to the discordant around to the dis­ cordant blare of the music of half wits of the jangle is to be sure some people are not conscious of what fools they look. To throw around away dollars to night dubs that are made for suckers who|bite regular­ ly is also entertaining. The blares, discords, static and other, ads of a loud speaker are al­ so entertaining for . those - whose minds are on perpetual vacation. Of course, one could entertain one’s mind—but why bring that up? The customary outline of entertainment of the socalled human race requires no mind. ; .'.v; v . listen To This Democrat One would be surprised to learn of the mahy old line Democrats and life-long party men yvho are desert­ ing the principles of the New Deal and who will desert the party when election, time comes along- unless there is some change between now and then,' • Tbonsands have be­ come disgusted, sick - and tired o f the wasteful, extravagant- methods of the patty and some of the- mea­ sures that are being rammed down fbe throats of the people. . Right .here in Gastonia and all over the county, can be counted scores of Democrats who are not making any secret of their disgust for the- New Deal in the light of the happenings of the past six or eight weeks. The Gainesville, Ga., speech was an eye-opener to manv.-rGastonia Gazette. - Gamer and Roosevelt. Despite the dential clash between President Roosevelt and Vice Fresi dent Garner, here is a significant in­ dication of what the fiery: Texan thinks of the man in : the White House. • Last falLwben-the Vice President returned to the capital, be announc:- ed that he was going to. solve .the grassproblem of the tbree-shadcd White House lawns He said that he bad ; a, special - shade grass which grows at his home in.-Uvalde/ So the other day a friend inquired if be had sent the White Houee the prc ihn^Bedl- ggmiiiiBniieed-'. ; ''v'v •Ob, I don’t want , to,) presume to tell them how to ruii the: place,’ Garnerreplied. ,V:'-'; 'T d o n ^ SamingaVihisfrlmdvIrepIiedjitaTbe V^iteHduBelawns;;ceHMnlycould use sombduntble grass."' ''thatisn^ttheonlythingffteycould use around there." ' - <■ F Nation-Wide Distrust. We are in the midst of another depression. The stock market has slithered downhill in alarming, fa­ shion. Millions of men a id women are out of -work. Hundreds of fac tories are standing idle or are work­ ing part time. Practically every line of business has been affected by the slump. A few'days ago we were talking to a hosiery manufacturer in North Carolina, He said: “ We’re figur­ ing on installing $25,000 worth of new machinery, but things are in such a stirred up and chaotic con­ dition that we’re scared to make a move.” We heard another business man sav: “Our company is contemplat ing erecting a new building, but we certainly aren’t going into any snch expansion program until we find out what the Government is going to do.” People are scared to make invest­ ments because of their distrust in distrust in th e Administration. Our opinion is that the Federal Government is directly responsible for the present depression. As a result of tbe various crack-brained theories that have been propounded from time to time, the country is iu such a badly muddled condition that noby is certain of what will haopen next next. Business has lost confidence in Government. Whenever that hap­ pens, dire consequences are bound to occnr. They are taking place right now. And that is why the depression has the country in its grip.—The State, Democratic, ’3. v: Woman Editor Appeals T o F .R . Washington.—Eleanor Patterson, publisher of. the Washington Herald called upon President Roosevelt for a moratorium on moral and social advances “until your cabinet, your Congressional leaders and you agree that the nation can foot the bill." You should let administrative Silenpe-aIike a poultice come to heal tbe blows of sound.’ and permit in­ dustry to go to. work in an. atmos­ phere of peace and security " Mrs Patterson said in an open letter in the. Herald, .Recalling the President’s state­ ment that the "only thing to fear is fear itself," she Said: .With due respect, you should concede the obvious: This fear is fear of you.” Mrs, PiSttersbii asked Mr. Roose­ velt. to “announce that , your only effort will be to raise the national income, without de aluation or other artifices,” and.to explain that in order to do this, yob and your administrative circle , will refrain from favontisms toward any econo­ mic groups, disturbing speeches, sudden and new proposals to Con­ gress. and attacks on groups and in­ dividuals who happen to disagree with or criticize you.” You should set a high example by .clearing your mind of private hates,” she said. You have been a great leader and a great man. You can be again.” DpnTs For Young Men. Rev. George P. Hall, of Chicago, once suggested thirteen don’ts for young business men: ' Don’t lie, 1 ;; Don’t drink, , Don’t dance. -V:'''..'":.-®.; Don’t cheat. Don’t swear. • vv V'- ■ Don’t knock. . . Don’t smoke. 1 ' ■ .Don’t soldier! ; Don’t gamble. ‘ .Don t over-eat, v v .;° Don’t c'rystalize. Ipon’t forget there is a God. • '!v ijiY e'i^Insbmegiah ac- coWffig to. CoUief’s Weekly, the !pituitary . gland, 'which ,Influences growth, is I forty, times larger than Yi- The President And The Vice President It is not the habit of Vice Presi­ dents to amount to much. They are always eclipsed by Presi­ dents with whom they are associated! Their chief occupation is being quiet and saying nothing. Vice President Garner has trad­ itionally fulfilled that role. He has never been guilty of over- talking or getting ud on the house' tops and shouting his views what few times he has felt it to be bis duty to come out in the open. . But M r. Garner is no wall flower in the present Administration. He is very much a main cog in the ma­ chinery of government by no means obtrusively so but in the Cmgress. his leadership is clearly defined and magnified. Mr. Gtarner broke with the Presi­ dent on the Supreme Court issue and that wound has never been healed In fact, he was the instrumentality which prevented the.President from being openly put to shame by the Congress, Mr. Garner managing tu use parliamentary devices by which this issue could be shunted back into oblivion without inflicting maximum damage upon the leadership of Mr. Roosevelt. Now the Vice President opposes the President’s latest plan to indulge another spending orgy. He may not be able to defy and defeat in Congress tbe pork-barrelitis which always breaks out in conspicu­ ous rash when there is an ocean of money to let flow, but his influence against tbe measure means that the President will have another fight on bis hands of unexpectedly serious proportions. Itis being said that Mr. Garner has Presidential bees buzzing, in his bonnet and that he is preparing to make a gamble for the.nomination of the basis 0 f sentiment aroused against Mr. Roosevelt’s philosophy of New Dealism. We hayeno truck with the sug­ gestion that the Vice President is be­ ing governed in his attitude toward tbe President and toward tbe Presi­ dent’s political ideologies for ulterior motives of any sort whatsoever. Our notion of Mr Girner is -that tie is an honest, honorable Democrat of the old school who has lost patience with the fol-de-rols of New Dealism and who believes that the best way to serve the people of this • nation, even in a dire and critical emergency is by keeping the integrity and the solvency of their government, above reproach-~Charlotte Observer. Death Was Exaggerated One morning Mark Twain, the A- merican humorist, picked up a news­ paper and read of his death the night before. Heimmediately tele­ phoned to the publication and told them that the report of his death was veiry much “exaggerated ” That he was still in the flesh. A similar incident was reported the past-week from Columbia, S. C , when James H. Herring, a Columbia railway em­ ploye delivered an official letter to his wife in that city, declaring he had died in a veterans’ hospital at Pittsburgh, Pa.' The letter, from the veterans ad- ministration at Washington, was sent to Herring’s former home which is how occupied by bis sister. He picked up the letter and read a little, bit and turned and. looked at me,” Herring related. “She read some more and looked at me again and then showed me the-letter.- It whs all wrong. I wasn’t dead—at least I don’t think so. The doctors here sav Lhave a long time to .live.’’ The Columbia veterans hospital, where Herring has been a patient, is co-operating with him to ascertain the cause of the mixup .and to con­ vince, the government be is still* a- !ive?'?’'r- y\ ‘- - .-i Secuiar Music ' .Secular- music is music intended; for a ’theater or concert -ban ee to sacred music. - New Air Mail Stamps. Salisbury, April 25,—A distinctive two-color air mail stamp issued by the post office department In recog­ nition of National Air Mail Week. Mav 15 21. will go oil sale at North Carolina post offices on May 15, Past* master J. H. McKenzie, North Car­ olina chairman for the event, an­ nounced here today. The special issue will be on sale at Dayton, O , borne of tbe Wnght Brothers, and at St. Petersburg, Fla: where the first passenger plane flight was made, the day before the gen­ eral sale in other .post offices. In design, this stamp will symbo­ lize air mail aind will be highly priz­ ed by tbe manv collectors of stamps in the United States : and over the world. Thestamp will be of aix- oent denomination It will be in blue and red. The design wili in- alude an eagle with wings spread in flight, bearing a shield, olive branch and arrows in bis talons. -v On May 19, a dozen or more prfe vate planes in North Carolina will take to the air for special air mail pick up schedules, feeding the mail into regular air mail lines. Such a program will also take place in ev­ ery state in the Union under the gen­ eral direction of Postmaster Paitl Younts of Dharlotte, who is nation­ al ,chairman. These special flights will demonstrate the speed and effic­ iency of air mail over for commun­ ities located off o f" regular flight lanes. J. P. LeGrand, local postmaster here, stated that those who are mail­ ing letters for collection purposes should address air mail envelopes 16 the right of the center of tbe envel­ ope in order to allow roont for spec-, ial catchet stamps that will be used at a great many of the post, offices throughout North Carolina during Air Ma1I Week.' When the address extends verv much-to tbe left of the'' center of the envelope! the catchet can not be applied 'without defacing the oddress. It was also pointed out that patrons posting letters for dis­ patch on the special pick-up day should have a notation directing that; chev be held for that particular dis­ patch. OtherwiSe they, will -: be dis­ patched by the Postal authorities on first dispatch from, their •. ffice as the regular rou ine of the post office: service can not be interfered with-' r, A Guarding Angel. . Rome Had PavtafinlTf B- H-Vl The earliest pavement found fr Rome Is tHat bfthestreet ascend­ing Capi to line hill from'the FonijiL'. U waa laid ii| U4 B. C The Times is impressed to say thst if a young lady would beloved by every .body and would win si beau with sense enough to make -a good life companion, she . must cul­ tivate modesty in ifprdf, manners and dress at home and take them with her in society; on tbe streets, on visits, to sociables and to church. She must not be too selfish and fastidious, nor too familiar anfi facetous. She must avoid flattery and fl t'erers. For- when flatters rnett, the devil goes to dinner. She must avoid fops and .dudss because the sou* of such a one is in the- clothes he wears, too often bought on time, and charged up to the “old man.” Vv “The violet drops its soft and bash- * ful brow, But from its heart, sweet incense fills the air:— ' ' 3 So rich with—so pure without— art thou, /: V With modest mein and soul 'pf virtue rare.” ; If young ladies were as careful as to those they go in company with., and those they :uiarry as young men are, a much.: needed reforma­ tion would-take place iu this Chris­ tian laud. Modesty is the crown­ ing virtue of woman; and a guard­ ing angel at the gdte-way of purity —J. F. Click.- /i ; v . EHM'NfMUpiisteltatfMiB The heavens are dividedinto eighty-nine constellations, forty- eight of -which: were known to, the - ancients:; The remaihder were dls- -havered moatlyduriMtheSixteenth • ^ Seventeenth centuries. ‘ .-tpi m I Vl '^V f Il■ ■ WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK B r LEAIUEL F. PARTON VTEW YORK--The Nazis haven’t - I ' Itothered Frau KatherinaSchratt. TTnIifce the Pompadours and Montespans, usually among the _ , first victims at Po-Frau Kahe litical upheavals,Immune to Austria’s “Gnae- KazeeBan ^ige Frau/’ asEmperor Francis Joseph called her, has ridden the surf-board of dynastic and political change for nearly 60 years. She is now eighty-two, doing crossword puzzles, disclaiming knowledge of the current cataclysm, but longing for the ‘‘good old days.”In those days, she was pretty. Katie Schratt, a dancer in the Burg theater, which was under the pat­ronage of the emperor. After a hit performance, with the emperor at­ tending, she obtained Ian audience. "Sire,” she said, with a lew curtsey, “we cannot maintain ourselves on the salaries you pay; I owe $50,000 for my cos­ tumes.” The emperor promised a new ben­ efice for the' theater and said he would help her take care of her debts. She was backing gracefully to the door when the emperor said: ‘‘Gnaedige Frau, why do you leave us?” , She stayed 40 years, in a snug IitHe iWHa by the palace gates. The ^emperor, after a hard day swinging the scepter, used to drop in at Frau Katie’s, split a bottle of Pilsener and sihg-a few songs. Sie knew aH the meUow old tunes which he par­ ticularly liked. She used to darn his socks and teU him when he needed a hair cut.She refused to accept gowns or jewels, always remaining the ‘‘Gnaedige Frau,” but the emperor, by an amusing artifice, induced her to accept a fortune in gems. He was a famous huntsman. He told her he was sending her a wild boar he had kfiled. ; She saw no harm in that. Vhen -it arrived, it had diamond earrings, ' a diamond neck-Slath Boar lace and bracelets -Ii1Siudded and a diamond ; WitH'-fetibels breast pin, and its , "esq esi: v back was studded with, precious Hapsburg jewels. The 'moriejj'lgndgrs got’them, after the emperbr’s^'death.'r She was-'supposed to know more of the secrets .of the realm than any other person.- She . guarded them carefully, but did reluctantly reveal a few details of the Mayerling trag­ edy of 1889. She said Archduke Rudolf ...shot himself, after killing Bar­ oness Vetsera. That’s the ver­ sion of the film now running. It would make a good story If somebody could take Frau Sclmttt to see “Mayerling” and have her write a critical review.• • * KzfARK- ETHRIDGE becomes “czar” of the radio industry. It is hard to think of Mr. Ethridge as a czar, or even a third assistant Simon Degree, but he clicks neatly as an able, deft, diligent and re­ sourceful executive. While Mr. Ethridge is only forty-. four years old, he is of the. type of _ ,,, __, old-line, leg-manR adto C za r newspaper man, Began Career with an insatiable as a Leg Uan appetite for news.- A native of Meri­dian, Wss., with soft southern speech and instinctive courtesy, he ought to be an excellent trouble­ shooter for the radio, rather than a czar. He was a reporter on the Meridian Dispatch, studied at the University of Mississippi and romped on up through grades to the managing editorship of the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph. He was with the New York Sun in 1926 and his old friends there have been nominating him today for a loud cheer in this comer. He was lured back to Macon, weut thence to the Richmond (Va.) Times, of which he was publisher,' and later became gen­ eral manager of the LoufevlIIe Courier-Joumal and Louisville Times. He spent the year 1983 In central Europe, on an Ober- lander Trust fellowship, study­ ing politics and economics and . —the only touch Cd anti-climax in his career—the Versailles treaty.. The radio has picked a man who knows the social and educational box-score as well as good enter­ tainment. He is stiU general man­ager of the Courier-Joumal, up and coming in the new enlightened lead­ ership of the South. Hfe “czar” job is unsalaried'. G Consolidated News Features.WNU Service. ■ Talks Too Fast A certain doctor had the habit of interjecting the phrase ‘‘of course” every little while as he spoke, just as others say ‘‘D’you see” or "don’t you know.” But he said “of course” once too often. For, once, when a patient , was very in, VI hurried to him, -and,'of course, he died.” N ational T opics Interpreted b y W illiam Bruckart ’ National . Fmm BnlMfeg BrMhfegton, D. C. Washington.—Dear Editor: I wish I could iodge writing a column this _ " week. The whole O iiO iirItrN F - Washington pic- W here ? • store if fe -. so z dis-i turbed;thecourse is so uncertain; the future is so in­ definite, that I must, confess my in­ability to properly appraise, and re­ port on the situation. You wHl re­ member President Roosevelt .once wrote a book which bore the title, “On Our Way.” I guess that is cor­ rect as it applies to the national government now; only I can not fig­ ure dut what the way is or where we are going. To explain in some detail what my personal problem .is, let me say that before I write each week, I have canvassed many, many peo­ple’s opinions and have obtained the facts that are necessary for the dis­ cussion which I undertake. There, has -been no change in my method of work. Yet, I find myself ten days after Mr. Roosevelt has an­ nounced his new and larger spend­ ing program totally unable to get heads or tails of the story. That is to say, I have found both the heads and the tails but none of the heads or the tails seem to be from the same carcasses. They don’t fit. So, therefore, I must write that I have found nobody who has been able to teU me where we are going. I listened to Mr. Roosevelt’s, radio speech and read his message to con­ gress about the $3,012,000,000 which he proposes to spend to stop the depression; I talked with officials of the Treasury and members of the federal reserve board of governors about the billion and a half of idle gold that is to be made “active” again, and I have looked into the program by the Reconstruction Fi­ nance corporation which is prepared to loan almost two billions to com­ merce and industry. There is so much activity about it, among the executive departments, that it seems something must come Of it. There is activity at the capitol, too, but it is in the nature of a row over the question whether aH of this spending wHl do any good. ~ The one tangible thing evident around the capitol is that perhaps 40 per cent at the representatives and senators have been left rather cold by the idea of a great new spending program. Somehow, they look back on the previous pump priming operations and they teU me ’ that the pump was primed by a total of about eight billion dollars without causing the water to flow freely as a good, streamlined New Deal pump ought to work. These things they are saying In commit­ tee consideration of the various phases of the new program by which the President expects to bring back prosperity—or, at least, by which he hopes to check the depression. There is a depression now. That may not be news particularly, but it is now official. It was a “re­ cession” for some seven or eight months, according to aH official pro­ nouncements, but now that soft word has grown claws and it has be­ come a bold, bad depression. It is too bad that the depression had to come just when congressional elec­ tions lay ahead. Of course, there can be no connection between the spending campaign and the elec­ tions! Not being .able to analyze the situation—a fact admitted at the start—I naturally would be the last to say that retention of house or senate seats is as important as pro­ viding funds for reUef of the.desti- tute, loans or grants to states, cit­ ies, counties or businesses that might otherwise find votes against New Deal candidates. We must for­get that phase.* * * Now, obviously, being one who is unable to understand what is going on, what the plans W ttt I t are if it is planned W o rk N ow ? that way, I should wait and see what win come out of the pump this time. But I am impatient. I am rather cynical, too. Whenever these things have failed to work once, I natural­ ly, have to be shown why they faUed ones and wiU work the second or the third or the fourth time they, are tried. Around many of the New Deal propaganda bureaus, however, I have been aSsured that the vast spending plan win work this time. Indeed, it was intimated to me that I was rather stupid, just plain dumb, because I failed to understand. Really, the assurances given me by the press agents, has had much more conviction - than. Mr. -Roosevelt’s speech. One reader of my column wrote in the other day- to inquire whether I believed aU of this spending meant we are headed into miflatibn. At the moment, I am not much alarmed about that. AHofthemakingsfor a fine inflationary period are avail­ able. I mean that if congress were to be stampeded by the confusion that I have mentioned, there could be a regular flood of printing-press money. Congress, however, fe not going to be stampeded. The senti­ ment fe too evenly divided for and against the idea of spending ,our way back to prosperity. There are individuals in congress who actu­ ally think that the public debt of the nation is already too large. Hiey think really that the new spending ought to be limited just to caring for the distressed unem­ ployed. . Qf aH-things, they would refrse to vote out more money un­ less that money were to. be used for feeding and clothing, people. I think I should mention also that there are a goodly number of per­ sons at the capitol who have low­ered themselves to the level of play­ ing poUtics. They are even ridicul­ ing our President. They are saying that most businesses, little as weU as big, have lost confidence in Mr. Roosevelt and that it does not mat­ ter whether the New Deal spends one biUion or ten, it wiU fail to re­ store that confidence. Being a sim­ ple-minded soul, I just stand by and listen to that. On the other hand, the heads of three important magazine publishing houses have told me lately that their adver­tising contracts are being canceUed right and left. The national adver­ tisers have told the publishers they have to conserve what money they have because they don’t know what is going to happen. I do not understand why they are so frightened. You wiU remember Mr. Roosevelt said he had urged congress to enact only four laws that would affect business. That fe, four this session. One of these fe the biH, as described by the Presi­ dent, “to put a floor under wages and a ceiling oyer the hours of labor.” AU that legislation would do, of course, is bankrupt businesses here and there. But those can’t be success­ ful anyway. They haven’t made any money in several years and why worry about them. » • * - The message of the President did not make any mention of the laws • that hold the coun- A S u p try back. It is to In P lane be assumed he didnot want to dis­ turb business by calling attention to them. Matters of. taxation, for in­ stance. I am told in this connection that the tax rates must go higher next year. There fe going to be a much larger deficit In the Treasury than was anticipated in January when I wrote in these columns how the budget was going to be bal­ anced next year under plans out­ lined by the President. Something slipped in those plans. Now, they don’t know at the Treasury when the budget can be balanced. Sure­ ly, not next year, because here fe something more than three billions to be spent out of next year’s money supplies that had not been counted on. This hateful depression fe caus­ ing so much trouble! I hope I have not made this Washington situation appear too mixed up. The circumstance has me quite puzzled, as I have plainly tried to say. . There has been a story, a rumor, in circulation in Washington about a tiff between Mr. Roosevelt and Vice President Garner. Not that I believe in recording mere rumor, but more because of a sentence that was re­portedly used by Mr. Gamer, I want to write about it The. Vice Presi­ dent is a lovable soul, kind and ami­ able. He has a number of Texas expressions that appeal to me be­cause they say so much in so few words. WeU, according to the rumor, Mr. ,Garner and a group of.congression- al leaders were in conference with the President. They were talking about the depression, or maybe the recession. What to do about it; how. to meet it, and what the'causes were. The President it seems, has been sold the idea of this spending program as an aid to business, a priming of the pump. Rumor has it that Mr. Garner was asked what-H he thought could be dene. His re­ ply, a typical Gamer answer, was: “Why don’t, you let the cattle put on some fat, Chief.” .. \ The President was reportedly quite displeased with the idea con-t _ . . . veyed, an ideaPrendenl that the govern- Dtepleaeed ment had better . quit harrassing business, quit trying to remake the country and reform human nature. Mr. Roosevelt subsequently denied the report vehemently, even rather angrily. There has been no denial or confirmation from Mr. Gamer. He has been so sffent about the thing that it is positively thunder­ ous. A slsaidt Iknoiwofitonlyas rumor, but I do know that Mr. Gar­ ner’s silence has convinced thou­ sands of persons that , there fe some basis In fact for the report. - In any .event, the’ astute Vice' President, if he made the remark, certainly said “a mouf fulL” So, Mr. Editor, if you are stiH with me, let ine say that , the new spending program fe going to be no more successful in restoring, the country to prosperity than, the earli­ er attempts. Tbenationcanspend $150,900,000 in constractingnewpufe He biuldings. SuppUers of material wiU seU that brick and stone and cement and plumbing suppUes, etc. But after the job fe done, darkness falls again and the men are out of work. • W eitcrn N ew sp aperU nloa. S t a r D u s t ir AshSifting Diva . ft Jolson, Model 5 Mayor fc “Beau Gesten Agtan •— B y Y lrg la la V a le — C HARLOTTE LANSING, vdiose lovely soprano voice you must have heard over NBC, has become - an ashes-sifter. When she’s not singing, she’s ■siftings Ashes in; .Princeton, N. J., aind holding her* breath. You see, her home burned to the ground in January, just after she bad collected aU her worldly goods under-one roof. And she had about $4,000 worth of jewels in the house. Hence the ashes sifting. She estimates that she has gone through about two tons of ashes up to date, and she has found rings and pins which she values at $2,000 . Irene Wicker, radio’s Singing Lady, accidentally, cut down the high cost of Hving the other day. She was walking in Central park on Irene Wicker her way from one side of New York to the other when she saw a tiny patch of chives. She dug them up, went home, chopped them up with cottage cheese and ate them. And the friend who’d asked her to luncheon in one of the town’s smart­ est hotels worried aU afternoon be­ cause Irene had no appetite for the chef’s masterpieces. — *— Some day Al Jolson may abandon radio and the screen, but there’s one job he’U always have, if the inhabi­tants of Encino, Calif., have any­ thing to say about it. Since he’s been their mayor jie has secured for the town a system of street lighting, many miles of paved streets and the promise of an up-to-date fire department.— RocheUe Hudson is making the most of .her vacation. She has taken an apartment in New York and fe seeing the town as if she’d never seen it before. The town’s appre­ ciating her too; New York univer­ sity made her “Queen of the Prom.” Olivia de Haviland avoided report­ ers what she sailed recently: from New York for England, by using the name “Lavinia HaUiday.” She also gave her friends something to think about, before she left, by intimat­ ing that she was going abroad to see someone quite special—that someone being her fiance, according to good authority, who fe a foreigner and has a title. — *— Gaiy Cooper Perhaps a wave of remakes has hit the Hollywood studios. VBeau Geste,’,’ one of Ron- aldColman’s- most1 beloved pictures, is to reach the screen again, with Gary Cooper in the title role. If you have any old favorites that you’d like to see screened with new actors, why not write" the studios about them? Many, fans have wondered why some company hasn’t done a remake of “The Cop­ perhead.” As a . silent years ago starring Lionri Barrymore, it fe re­ membered as one of the most ef­ fective pictures of the time. —m— ODDS AND ENDS—Ttaitted carp ap­pear in “Mareo Poldr: they had to be tauda to cat out of Sigrid Gurie’j hands . . . Republic has actually found a story for Gloria Swanson’s attempt at a come bade—usually, after companies signed her, they couldn't get a suitable story.. . RKO is grooming M itd Green for stardom, ap- pcarently... T henea pe MiUe spectacle tcill be based oh the story of die Viuoh Pacific . , , Anna May Wong is selling her collection of screen souvenirs to raise money for dee Chinese victims of the war teilh Japan1. ..G ary Cooper plays a scene in V straitjacket in “Bluebeards BighA W ife"; he teas wearing it one day when, dee whistle blew for lunch—and his co­workers qbt a laugh by going off and leav. keg him m it... Paul Tanor ; director of numerous radio chairs, decided to be a singer when he was fourteen years old, and sang before an evangelical convention of 6,009 people :... Thirteen-year-old junior O’Day, of A e “Big SistePr program, began his career on die air when he was seven . . : Joan■ Blaine, chosen as radio's best- dressed woman, declares that her most fashionable hat is made from an old one of her brother's . . . Frank Black and hit wife haw adopted a baby boy. C Wsstern N ew spaper U nion. B y JOJTH WYETH SPEARS Illlj Italian HemstitcMng tor n Chair Set T 1HE chair set shown here is * made of an even meshed cream linen, marked ofl in squares of ItaHan hemstitching. Tiny scrolls in outline stitch with two diamonds in satin stitch are embroidered in aH the outside cor­ ners. The scroU motif is shown, at lower left. The tassels are made by raveling strips of the material and then rolling them.The chair back piece measures 15 by 10 inches finished, and the chair arm pieces 7% by TVs inches. AUow %-inch at aH edges for the roHed hems. The hemstitched squares measure 2% inches. Mark them in pencU. The method of hemstitching the roHed edges is shown here at A and B. Remem­ber that a moist thumb always helps in rolling an edge evenly. ItaHan hemstitching is reslly just two rows worked together as’ shown at C and D. To prepare the rows, draw two threads, skip four and then draw two more. Readers who have received their copy of Mrs. Spears’ book on-Sewing, for the Home Decora­ tor, wiH be pleased to know that Jlsk M e Jln o lh er B A Geiiezal QtUz The Questions - I. How is the date of Easter determined? 2. By what name fe the Chinese phHosopher K’ung Fu Tze usual­ ly known to the Western world? 3. What were the “Three Es­ tates” in France prior to the Rev­olution? 4. Who makes the laws for the District of .Columbia? 5. How many lawyers are there in the -United States congress? 6 . How-much-raw silk does the United States import? 7. What fe the greatest depth to which a diver has descended? 8. How can Anna May Wong be a citizen of the United States when she fe a Chinese? 9. How much steel was used in the United States during 1937? The Answers 1. It is the first Stmday after the fuU moon on or next after March 21. 2. Confucius. 3. Nobles, clergy and common people. 4. Congress. 5. Seventy-one out of toe ninety- six senators and 249-out of 435-rep­ resentatives are lawyers. 6. During the criendar year 1937, 57,815,573 pounds of raw silk was imported, with an import val­ ue of $106,594,358. 7. The greatest depth reached by any diver was attained by Dr. William Beebe in his bathysphere, in which he reached 3,028-feet below the surface, August 15,1934. 8. Anna May Wong7Was bom in Los Angeles, Calif., and is therefore a citizen of the United States. The only Chinese who can be citizens ,of this .country are those who are bom here. 9. One biUion tons of steel in aH forms was in use in the United States during the past year, ac­ cording to the ScientMc Ameri­ can. This total represents an av­ erage of 17,800 pounds in use- for every man, woman and child. THE CHEERFUL CflERUB w wcK fioctety, u y p tT iew b t x e v e r y -- ihKti,tk* WbV I M set of IiPf ^ Ily v ie w !: irr. i Book No. 2 -is. now. ready. Ninety embroidery stitches; fabric re­ pairing; also table settings; gifts; and many things to make for yourself mid toe children. If you like hand work you wiH-be pleased with this unique book of complete directions for every article Hlus- trated. Postpaid upon receipt of 25 cents (coin preferred). Just ask 'for Book No. 2 and address Mrs. Spears, 210 South Desplaines St., Chicago, HL Rngerprinfs Faked . French police are baffled over a demonstration in Paris of a meth­ od of', faking fingerprints. The demonstrator said that one must have a genuine fingerprint to start with, and this can be obtained by shaMng hands with the “victim.” The faker wears a glove having a. plastic substance attached to the back. 'This takes and keeps toe impression, which may be transferred anywhere toe faker de­ sires to put it. AREYOU ONLYA Blfe-=* vile who Se lovable for three Beeha of the month—but * bell-ctt the fourth.No m atter how your back aefaee—no nutter Ih»w loudly your nervm ecrefcm-4oa*t take ft out OD your huabamLFor three generations one woman baa told BBOther how to go "smiling through'* With Idriia Er Finkbam’s Vegetable Compound. It helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessen­ing the discomforts from the functional db- ordem which women must endure. note NOW to get a bottle ofFinkham’s today W ITHOUT FA IL from tom druggist—more than a mttKbn women have written in tetters reporting benefit. Vfbf not Irp LYDIA E. PinsHABiI1S VEGETABLE COMPOUND! Watered by Tyrants The tree of Uberty' only grows when watered by toe blood of ty< rants.—Barere. SMALL SIZE 60«LAtGESIZe$1.20 .NUw GET R lD OF BIG UGLY PORES PlENTY OF DATES NOWtttDCNTON1S FACIAI MAGNESIA MADE HER SKIN FRESH, YOUNG, BEAUTIFUL Romanes hasn't« chance when big ugly pores nxdlskin-iextare. Menloro Ihesott smoothness of afresh ronnqcamplexioD. Denton’s Facial Maqnesia does miracles fess.-KSssr"** DrenfhBftrat fowbeefcaents with Daale&'sFecialMamtMln m alm nsenaskeM s dttfeaenee. W llh &B~PentoB Meglo M inor 70a can actually o— INARY -SareeYeu Idooty Tm su. In Untoa*. Feetel-MaanePe an then e S m l o f i M m b a n M B i d ,—good fax aMyy-LgBJr.W.BlUNodiBB BfaBIZas. ■ Write today; DENTON’S F a c i a l M a g n e s i a S IU C T S PRODUCTS, lM . ■ 44*2—23r* St. S I MKliiiICBy, ItYw S D- SbotieeedfiadW fi(cashor etampe) | Iorw hIeheendaByoer I '^epeeIelviatredeOToey -I WeAlMfiom fi •A MAZINGL' colorful s ion history this a revelation w’ ping. Once g fascinating cl creating of t' and it’s our ing to acquir of suede. Ke~ en are doing suede ^5*eto his uays by illness, i gain, his friends learn. The 7th grade Mocksville schoo' Park Friday afte grade students p Lake Saturday. William Mund was in town Thu frog skin with are scarcer today since G. Clevela Dr. Greene, Jake Grubb, Mr Ralph Hoyle, M and Mrs. Virgin tended the fune Anderson in Sto Mrs. N. L. H and nephew Bill : honorary guests Texas battleship anchor at Norfo Sunday dinner a John McKeown. Misses Juanit drix and Rebek vance; Misses H . Foster, of Corn* Tom Howard Barney and Mis of Bixby, were : Thursday. W. M. Crotts - injury to one last week. H : carpenter work, and struck bis ' will be glad to I ting along nicel - the sight of bis having it treate Iem hospital. M. R. Bailey the Elkin Fu was in town , Marsh tells us t -out the first Record nearly Marsh has bee of this rag of f years. He ha who are always is one of Davie has made good I-——----------J Street Addreea^ ____ J d tp . SiBro. _■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ a a 1 a a 1 a - ami A L‘ne C You Are Ri THE DAVIE RECORP. ftTOCKSVTLLE. N. C. ins I ake it smart- ;ilk print, fiat for summer er silk, this Be sure to neckline, too. ns. • sizes 31L, 38, I 48. Size 38 ' 35-inch ma- Jof bias band- • sizes 14, 16, |:e 16 requires material for ids of 39-inch ket. ttern Book. the Barbara im er Pattern aady. It con- practical and The Barbara veil planned, asy to follow, s a sew-eliart a beginner to vn clothes. I The Sewing Room 1020, I Chicago, IU. 15 cents (in NU Service. !wer” is poor righteous an- t and neces- o cleanse ths Iian sows his ixes too much a full man,” observation lne. pelves in” for troubles. tsive and well- ie? Well, why Insects Is • FRUITS I & SHRUBS jinal sealed I your dealer ers waters, they Ierbert. I* Vi Fashion Says Suede From Tip to Toe By CHERIE NICHOLAS . I B i I i l L A MAZINGLY supple, superbly colorful suede is making fash­ ion history this season. Prepare for a revelation when you go suede shop­ ping. Once glimpse the perfectly fascinating clothes designers are creating of this delightful medium and it’s our guess you will be want­ ing to acquire a whole wardrobe of suede. Keenly fashion-alert wom­ en are doing just that—dressing in suede ............................. Whj where you will cast away all re­ straint. You will find that a hat and matching scarf of suede will top off any costume you choose to wear it with, to perfection. Pic­ tured above in the illustration Mary Carlisle of Hollywood fame shows her yen for suede in that she is wearing a hat and scarf in Egyptian clay-color suede which stunningly contrasts her pale blue three-quar­ ter swagger coat. One of the suede accessory items .................... to IMPROVED UNIFO RM INTERNATIONAL' S UNDAY I C H Q O L L e sso n REV. HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. can oi the Moody Bible Innitiite • ofCSiicago..© w estern Newsoaper union. _____ Lnson for May 8 CO-OPERATING IN SERVICE LESSON TEXT—M ark 9:30-41. GOLDEN TEXT—F or he th at Is not against us is on our part.—M ark 9:40.PRIMARY TOPIC—When W e W ant to Be F irs t JUNIOR TOPIC—N ot In O ur Class. . INTERM EDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC— W orking with O thers for C h rist" YOUNG PEO PLE AND ADULT TOPIC— Co-operating in Service. That there is strength in united and cooperative effort is a truth so obvious that in the affairs of the home and of the office we would not attempt to make progress with “a house divided against itself.” But with strange and destructive incon­sistency some who are engaged in the propagation of the Christian faith, and often the very folk who ^peak much of love and fellow­ ship and sacrificial service, fight one another with cunning and often bit­ terness of spirit, and all in the name of Christ whom they profess to serve. No one who is awake to the real issue involved would ask any true believer to co-operate in Christian work with those who, while holding the name and outward symbols of the followers of Christ, deny His deity and His Word. • But surely there is need for loving co-operation between all those who truly love the Lord, who believe in Him-and in His Word. I. A Dispute by the Way (w. 30- 34). Jesus had taken His disciples from the Mount of Transfiguration by secluded roads through Galilee so that He might instruct them in the all-important truths regarding His death and resurrection. One could hardly conceive of a more propitious arrangement for their growth both in knowledge and grace. Did they profit by it? No; they not only did not understand what He told them but they used their time to dispute “among themselves who should be the greatest” (v. 34). Possibly James, Peter, and John were a bit pilffigfain IlT fhn'r ax- C . H o u sto n G o u d iss D iscu sses L A X A T IV E F O O D S ★ N a t i o n t d l y K n o w n A u t h o r i t y o n F o o d S h o w s H o w R i g h t D i e t C a n H e lp Y o u t o - A v o i d H e a l t h H a z a r d s o f F a u l t y E l i m i n a t i o n By C/HOUSTON GOUDISS 8 E a rt 39th Street. New York. THOUSANDS of men, women and. children are alive today because we have learned how to prevent m any types of infections and how to cure diseases which once caused un­ timely deaths. We have reason to be proud of the achievements of science in fighting disease and length­ ening the span of life. B w ttoe should be ashamed of the fact that hundreds o f thousands o f in­ dividuals are not getting the most out o f life—indeed they are not realizing half their potentialities —because im proper eating and faulty habits o f hygiene cause them to suffer from that great evil o f civilisation —constipation. EVILS OF CONSTIPATION Someone has called constipation the most deadly disease, and . while this may seem like an ex­ treme statement, H becomes justifiable when one realizes the untold misery and wretchedness that may result when food residues remain to stagnate and putrefy in the body. Constipation mud­ dies the complex­ ion, dulls the eye and. befogs the brain. It causes a general feeling of jdiscomfort and fullness in the 'omen, lack of appetite, , bad |ath, coated tongue, a feeling of Itude and a tendency to be- e easily fatigued. ... [y weakening resistance, it the way to numberless dis- &.. Serious complications, such ■itation of the appendix, may as a result of the friction ard masses of waste against delicate walls of the intestine. have frequently been laid at door of faulty elimination, o you wonder that I consider ipt, regular elimination the stone of good health. importance is readily under- d when you consider the proc- by which food is digested absorbed. —★— Ivte o f food in t h e body ^rom the mouth, food passes i the esophagus into the stom- where it is penetrated by'the ^tric juice. It- then passes into small intestine where it is xed with the secretions of the [er and the pancreas. Here the ritive elements are absorbed I minute; hair-like tubes which the intestinal walls. These |jes converge into the blood ves- and lymphatics which trans- nourishment to all parts of I body. Jndigested residues pass into s large intestine or colon, where py are normally moved along a series of muscular contrac­ t s known as peristalsis, and Jally evacuated he amount of the evacuation Iries'in bulk with the amount of digestible roughage contained in -food. When there is insuffi- bnt bulk to promote normal per- jalsis, waste accumulates and have the condition known as stipation with all its resulting Bacteria prey upon the agnating material, producing Iisons which may be absorbed f the body, here is not the slightest excuse allowing this condition to de- llop. For the misery and wretch- aess of constipation may easily avoided by including in the I Do You Want to Leam I H o iu t a P ta n a I I m w tiu e M e t? Get This Free Bulletin {.Offered by G. Houston Goudlss InEADERS of this newspaper IXVere invited to write to C. !Houston Gondiss, 6 East 39th !Street, New York City, -for a !free copy of his bulletin, “Help- Iful Hints on Planning a Laxa- ItiveDieLn The bulletin gives concrete !suggestions for combatting Ifatdty elimination through cor- Irect eating and proper habits of !hygiene. It gives a list of Iaxa- Itive foods and contains a full !week’s sample menus. A post- Icard is sufficient to carry your !request. daily diet sufficient laxative foods, that is, those rich in fiber or cel­lulose. BtiLK OB FIBER ESSENTIAL Because of their fibrous frame­ work, plant foods are our chief sotnce of cellulose or bulk, and therefore, our greatest aid in pro­ moting normal elimination. Vege­ tables and fruits are sworn foes of constipation, and unrefined ce­ reals are also extremely valuable. SOME LAXATIVE FOODS .Foods with an exceptionally high residue include raw fruits, especially those with skins and seeds; dried fruits, as apricots, prunes; figs and raisins; raw veg­ etables; such cooked vegetables as onions and leafy'greens; the legumes, that is, dried peas and beans; whole grain cereals and bran. Among the vegetables, don’t overlook cabbage, lettuce, celery, spinach, ’ brussels sprouts, string beans and green peas. Foods, which tend to form a lit­ tle. gas in the intestines, including spinach, onions and cauliflower, are also useful stimulants to in­ testinal movement. In addition to providing cellu­ lose, the acid fruits, such as or­ anges, lemons and grapefruit, act as a mild stimulus to .increased peristaltic motions. - H r - NEED FOB VITAMIN B Another important factor in pro­ moting normal elimination is vita­ min B, which has been shown to be essential for good muscular tone and activity of the digestive tract. Divestigations with experi­ mental animals have demonstrat­ ed that it requires twice as long to empty the large intestine when the diet is deficient in vitamin B. Yeast, egg yolk, milk, whole grain cereals, liver and green leafy veg­ etables are good sources of this vitamin. 1 —★— LIQUIDS ESSENTIAL A sufficient quantity of liquids is likewise necessary to prevent the contents of the lower intestine from becoming too hard for easy evacuation. In addition to water, the diet should therefore contain an abundance of milk, fruit juices and other beverages. Acidophilus milk and buttermilk are especial­ ly beneficial. Fats and oils, used in modera­ tion, act as gentle lubricants. REGULAR HABITS ; It is most important to eat at regular hours and to establish regular times for evacuation, as this is a great aid to body rhythm. Guard carefully against over­ eating, for this practice is. a fre­ quent cause of constipation. When the digestive system is over- A R O U N D T H E H O U S E Preserving the Oilcloth.—Bind the edges of oilcloth used for ta­ ble coverings with bias tape. This will keep the edges from tearing or becoming ragged.■ * • . * Hemming Sash Curtains.—Make the hems of sash curtains the same at the top and bottom. You can then use them either end up. ’ Preparing Baked - Potatoes.— Baked potatoes look much nicer if scooped from: the shell, mashed with butter, -pepper and salt, a well-beaten yolk, of an egg, then placed back in the half shell and browned in the oven They not only look nicer, but taste better * • • To. Retain Juices in Meats — To keep flavor and juices in meat when baking or frying, expose it to extreme heat first, then reduce the temperature and cook more slowly. ’ ’ •" - - > • * * -Cleaning Mnt and- Varnish.— Linseed oil is excellent for- clean­ ing varnished, grained paint. It should be applied with a piece of clean, soft flannel, rubbed well in and polished with a soft duster, Only the. very tiniest drop of oil should be used. H ovb You a Question?I Ash C. Houston Goudiss . C. Houston Goudiss has put at A t disposal of readers of Ais newspaper all the facilities of his famous Exper- ( imental Khchen Laboratory in New York city. He will gladly answer questionsconcemmg foods, diet, nu­ trition, and: their relation to health. You ere also invited to consult him in matters of personal hygiene. Hs not necessary to write a letter unless you desire, for postcard inquiries will receive A i same careful atten­ tion. Address him at 6 East 39A Street, New -York City. worked, none of its functions can be .efficiently performed. The homemaker is largely re­ sponsible for safeguarding her family against the dangers of faulty elimination. For she has it: in her power to plan meals that1 will help normal individuals to avoid the curse of constipation. Q u e s tio n s A n s w e r e d Mrs. B. T. M.—Do not worry if your child prefers the egg yolk to the white. The white is chiefly protein, and he can easily obtain protein from other foods, especial­ ly milk. But the yolk contains an abundance of minerals and vita­ mins in addition to protein and fat Nutritionists have determined that the inclusion of one egg yolk daily in an otherwise adequate diet is an effective method of bal-. ancing the intake and output of iron in a child’s diet.Miss S. B.—No, the generous use of cream cannot be consid­ ered as a substitute for taking milk as a beverage or in cooked .dishes. Cream is much higher in fat and contains less protein, min­ erals and.vitamins, with the ex­ ception of vitamin A. Cream de­ serves to be included in the di­ etary for its vitamin A content, but it should not replace milk. Mrs. A. McK. — Strawberries contain vitamins A, B and C. Re­ cent experiments indicate that they Tank with citrus fruits and to­ matoes as a source of vitamin C.C WNU—C. Houston Goudlas—1338. H id d en Benefits Few housewives realize the un­ derlying advantage of the use of a good light-oil furniture polishl Most polish is used only for the luster it bestows, on the chairs, tables, piano, woodwork in the home. Rubbing the polish on cleans the furniture—works up a glow—and the outward effect is fresh and sparkling! But that is only part of the housewife’s rer ward. For out of this domestio routine comes definite benefit to. the furniture! A reputable polish, with a light oil base, does-what is known as “feeding” the finish. The “massage” causes the oil to penetrate, seep into the pores of the wood—just enough to lubricate —and keep it healthy! Here, it is important to note that cheap pol-. ishes are made with a heavy, oil base—and are "greasy” and un­ pleasant to use. The best polish —made with a fine light-oil base— - is never greasy. ® Applied on a- - damp cloth (according to direc­ tions), it is neat to use and proves a boon to the furniture! Lack of polishing—or the use of a poor polish—will cause the finest wood to dry out, crack, split—for wood is a product of Nature and needs a certain amount of oily moist- ness. So polish the furniture regu­ larly! Use a quality oil polish—it pays! For not only does the furni­ ture look better—it is, better! Its life is preserved! WHEN YOU CLEAN HOUSE USE O -C E D A R -T H E POLISH THAT CLEANS AND PRESEKIfES YOUR FURNITURE «— More woaiea ' use O-Cedat Polish than any other kind—for fiunithm woodwork and floors. K CLEANS at it POLISHES MOPS • WAXOfedar IO kM ff IMMI I t w u m ClliiVffmLBHlboi ' medmd of IamUag to dttw tod Sm dtttUt Cl aTWOAitbAO%(iKoWKa£n.S<>t«>e*. ■ m l, m t , v i i l b |t r a SekMl ot»rf UM-Htk Street. K W* W eeklet«ew *g, 4v il ••!I rat nm t Itieoftpi MdOKtmtit ir. a, m a y 4, im THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD . '• Editor. TELEPHONE ANNOUNCEMENTS. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks vllle, N. C., as Second-class Uail matter. Uarch 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OSE YEAR. IN. ADVANCE - * I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ There is always something to be thank ful for. It is only t wo months until blackberries will be ripe. So far as we know there is no one who has the power or author) tv to promise any man the nomina tion for ahv office two years hence, provided he will not be a Candidate this year. Promises are like pie crusts, easily broken. ■ Only four more weeks in which to do your campaigning; before the primary. Some of the boys are out combing the highways and hedges both day and night. May the best men win. Remember boys, as you go along, that the election doesn’t come along until Kovem ber. Among the Republicans in Davie who have fiied for office is John S. Daniel, well known Mocksvilleciti zen, who is a candidate for Clerk Superior Court. Mr. Daniel ser ved several years ago as Register of Deeds in this county, and has many friends throughout this sec­ tion. He is at present engaged in the seed and grain business as sales­ man. Our triend in misery, Carl Goercb editor of The State, Raleigh, gave us a pop call last Tuesday after­ noon. He was on his way to Gra­ nite Palls, where be spoke at the graduating exercises of the school there. Mr. Goerch is a democrat but be says in the future he.is vot­ ing for men and not party. He disgusted with the. Pump priming process and the wilful waste of bil­ lions of dollars that Mr. Taxpayer is going to have to shell out. Robert L. Smith, one of o u t Mocksville boys, is a candidate for county commissioner on the Repub lican ticket, together with our old friends Luther Tutterow, Ollie Harkey, Ray Lagle, George Cor natzer and “ Dugan” Orrell. Just who will teceive the nomination in the June primary, is problematical. Only three of the six men can win. They are all good fellows and no mistake will be made by nominat ing either of them. In the race for coroner is Dr. Garland Green, of Fulton and W; F. -McCulloh, of Farmington township. There is no contest for State Senator,. Re­ presentative or Surveyor. Davie Boys at Wake Forest. WakeForest, May 3.—Four sons of Davie county citizens are among the 1.000 stodents enrolled at -Wake ForeBt college this session, a check­ up revealed. Of this number two are from Ad* vance, one is from Farmington, and one is from Mocksville. They areas follows: Advance—J. EUwin Gollette, son of Mr: and Mrs. R W. Collette; J. W. Mopk, son of Mr and Mrs. G. W Mock. ■ Farmington—J. C. Shore, son of Mr. andMre. J. B. Shore. Mocksville—Eugene Cornatzer, son of.Mr. and Mrs W P. Cornatzer. AU of these men are active |n ex trarcurricular activities.. Collette, a junior, is student assistant in the mathmaticB department of the aca­ demic school, and a member of Kap­ pa Pi Kappa, education fraternity. Mock, also a junior, is a member cf Dr. Kitchin’s Sundav school class, and takes an active part in Bnze’.ian literary'society work. Shore, a sen* ior, is an assistant in the English de­ partment of the college. . Cornatzer a junior, is majoring in science; for his B. Si degree. . ’Fiddler’s Convention. CLERK SUPERIOR COURT I hereby announce myself a can- didate for re-nomination tor Clerk of Superior Court of Davie county. Snbject to the action of the Repub­ lican Primary. I have endeavored to serve the people faithfully and impartially since my election as Clerk of Su> ptrior Court. Due to my experience in this of. fic°, I feel that I am in a position to render the citizenship of my county a far greater service in the future than I have in the past, and if re-nominated and elected, I pro­ mise the people the best that Is in m-. I wish to thank each and every one who has supported me in the past, and to assure vou that I will greatly appreciate your continued support and confidence. Respectfully, M. A. HARTMAN. CLERK SUPERIOR COURT After due consideration'and con­ sulting with many friends, I here­ by announce myself a candidate for Clerk Superior Cnutt of Davie coun­ ty, subject to the action of the Re­ publican primary June 4th. I will appreciate your support and vote, and if nominated and elected, I promise the people my best efforts in their behalf, with the guiding principle of "Equal rights to all aod special privileges to none.” JOHN S. DANIEL. CLERK SUPERIOR COURT I wish to announce to the good oeople of Davie coilhty that I am a candidate for Clerk Superior Court, subject to the will of the Republi­ can primary, which will be held on June 4 th. I will greatly appre ciate your vote and support in the primarv, and - if nominated' and elected, I promise to give yon mv best service in the performace of the duties of this important office. A square deal will be given to all the people of the county, regardless of political affiliation. I thank you in advance for your support on June 4th. Your friend, J. FRANK ESSIC. Mrs. Virgil Stroud. Mrs. Virgil Horn Stroud, aged lady, died at the home of ’her son, L . R. Stroud, Harmony, R. 1, Thursday morning following an illness of more than six months. Funeral services were held at So­ ciety Baptist ehurch Frida; after­ noon at 3 o’clock, with Rev. W. L.' McSwain in charge, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. Mrs. Stroud is survived by three sons, Edgar, of Gastonia, L. R. and Robert, of Iredell county; four daughters, Mrs. Elsie Hill, of Stokes county, Mrs. Carrie Griffit J, Mrs. Jessie Alben, Mrs. Mary Ad- die Stelk, Vll of Iredell county; one sister, Mrs. Lizzie Elam, and one brother, W. M. Horn, both of Iredell county. In the death of this good woman the children, brother and sister, have the sympathy of the entire community in which she lived for so many-years. Mocksville High School Commencement. The Mockaville high school' commence ment begins on Friday evening. May 6 , with a Fashion Sbow by tbe home econo­ mics department and the class exercises by tbe Senior class composed of the fol­ lowing members: Sam Cartner, Sam S. Short. Jr., Thomas Wilson Ferebee. J. A Craven. Keir Miller Clement, Rutb Wagr-er, J. C. Chaffin, Sam F. Binkley. Jr.. Claire Elizabeth Wall, Roy Edwin Williams, |Wilburn C. Turrentioe. Racbel White, Joseph Ferebee, Bessie Mae Owens. Charles Gordon Tomlinson, Catherine Louise Glasscock, EUis Harding Williauis. Richard Clyde Glasscock. James Kermit Smith, Caroiyn Lonise fjames. Sa­ rah Alice Bowles. MargaietElizabetbCaII Sarab Duette Foster, Gussie AUisoo John­ son. Philip Young, Jr., Ruth Elizabeth Hoots, Mary Pauline Beane. Ruby Eliza­ beth Miller; Jettie Elizabeth Smith, Rnby Rbea Carter, Etbel Alice Walker,. Sarah Pauline Wyatt Dorothy Mae Walker. Sa­ rah Louise Raire, Gertrude Moore. Maiie Casey. On Sunday evening tbe baccalaureate sermon will be pleached by Rev. J. H.l Fulghum. pastor of the Mocksville Baptist ' churcb. 'Hobgoblin House;” a mystery play, will be presented by the Senior class next Monday evening. Asmalladmissionfee will be charged. " I Tbe graduation exercises will take place on Tuesday evening. May IOtb. The ad- Printvall IOc now . 8c AU 15c Prints now ' IOc All 80 square Prints now 14c Shirts 39c and up Panta ■ 79c and up 10 PIGS. 7 Weelcs Old $5 Each I have a large assortment of Pants and Sblrta and ean save you money. Blue Uell Overalls Sanforized 99c See My White Shoes Before Baying. Sagar Sc lb. |4.85 per IOO Kenny Coffee I Ib pack He Flour $2 60 per bag Heavy Fat Back IOc Ib Pinto Beans 6 c Ib 25c Baking Powder . 20c 8 Ib Carton Lard . 85c Salt Fish - IOc Ib Just Received One Thousand Dollars Worth Sample Notions And Can Save You Money On This Merchandise. See Me For Anything You Need “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDRIX NBAR DBPOT THE DAVlE I Chickens W anted. Highest Market Prices Paid for Chickens. Bring Them To MARTIN BROS. STORE Saturday, May 7th, Heavy Hens. 15c. Leghorns 13c.! Old Roosters lb. 8 c Geese and Ducks lb. 8c Tdrkeys - lb. 12c to 15c. J T . S M IT H BUYER We Handle The Falnous I Statesville Flour Mills i FEEDS I B attery M ash for L ittle C hicks I G row ing M ash L aying M ash I D airy Feeds Sw eet Feeds IF ish M e a l M eatM eals I C alf M eal S h ip S tu ff I D og Feeds O yster Shells I W e A lso H andle I No-So-Ca and Snow King Flour I We Carry A Full Line Of f I T h e Fam ous Iif, . £ I John Deere Farm Implements I f W hen In M arket F or A nything In i I T his L ine C all A nd L et U s | f Show Y ou O v er T h e B est * I F a rm Im plem ents an d M achinery | I O n T h e M ark et I * ■ • j I Martin Brothers I * w*. *I N e a rS o u th e rn D e p o t | Largest CircuIa Davie County NEWS AROU ‘ Vi FOR SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself as candidate for re-nomination to the {dress will be delivered by Dr.B. A. Beaty, offiee of Sheriff of Davie county, J of Davidson College, subject to the action of the Repub-1 The public is invited to attend all these ni» 4th 'exercises which will take place in the MocksviIIe high school auditorium at 8 o'clock each evening. lican Primaryto be held Jnne 4th. I have endeayored to serve tbe people faithfully and impartially since my election as Sheriff of Da­ vie county; Due to my experience in tbe sheriff's office I feel that I am in a position to render the people of Davie county_a far greater service in the future than I have in the past. If re-nominated and elected I promise to fulfill the duties of my office faithfully aud impartially and without fear or favor. I wish to thank each and every one who has supported me in tbe past, and to assure you that I will greatly appreciate - your continued support and confidence. Respectfully, C. C. SMOOT. FOR SHERIFF. I wish to announce to my friends and all voters in Davie couhty-tbat I have filed as a candidate for sheriff in tbe Republican primary which will be held on Saturday, June 4th. If nominated for this high office I pledge myself to do everything in my power to help elect the entire Republican ticket in November. I/ honored by you for this posi tion as sheriff, I promise to be no respectorof persons, ,but will devote mv entire lime to tbe duties of this office, giving every man a fair deal, and enforcing the laws as laid down by the Slate of North Carolina. My campaign will t>e over and a bove board, and I solicit the sup­ port of every Republican voter, in Davie county in the coming pri­ mary. Your friend, I. FRANK HENDRIX. (Political Advenlsements) ' Center News. Miss Catherine Anderson, of Winston- Salem, spent the weekend with Urs. . H. F. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tutterow. of Greensboro, and Miss Margaret Tutterow, Charlotte, weiia Sunday guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. T. W; Tutterow. Miss LiviBn Harris has returned to; her home in Harmony afte£,»peoding«>aie- Ilere WitI1 her aittet Mrs L. R-Powell. Ladies Aid Meets. On Friday afternoon Ladies Aid Society of Chestnut Grove Church met with the president Mrs. L. S, Bowles at tbe regular meeting hour. One of the opening features of this meeting was a song "Savior Like A Shepard Lead Us” was song by the Soeietv. Roll was called by each captain. Circle No. I, had most members present. Reading of last minutes was read by the secretary Ada Bracken. Scripture was then read by Mrs. Rena Cleary, Reading Psalm I. The Oodly Man. Prayer, Miss Jleja Moore. A song “Take The Name of Jesus With Yon” was sung by the society. A talk was given by Mrs L. S. Bowles. Thesubjeet be­ ing To Press Forward. Bible ques­ tions were asked-by Mrs. Rnfos Beck, answered by the society. Visits to see sick since last meeting were 20. Refreshments were served by Cir­ cle No. 2. After receiving the bene* diction. The Society adjourned un­ til May 13.1938. Governor Hoey Thursday paroled Uriah Curston, sentenced in March, 1936, in Davie county to five to seven years for involuntary-. man­ slaughter. . ‘There will be an old time fiddler’s convention at the court house in MockevilIe next Saturday night, Msy 7, at 8 o’clock. String :music. sing­ ing and dancing of all kinds wil feature the program. Admission 15 _______________ and 26c sponsored by the Mpcksville j viUe. visited at the home of Mr. and Mn: baseball club. V I& F. Tutterow Sunday alternoon. Kev. and Mrs M. G. Ervin WereiSundav dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Dwiggins. MissMargpret Anderson, of. Cana,, was tbe week end guest of Miss Ophelia ' Bar- neycastie.- M. T. Dwiggins and son Lester, of Mockt- Notice of Sale of Notes $6,560.00 County of Davie, North Caro­ lina Reveirae Anticipation Notes.N. Sealed bids will be received until 11 o’clock a m . May 11, 1938. by the Local Government Commission of Narth Carolina, at its office in Raleigh, for the above notes, dated April 30,1938 and maturing ninety- days after date, without option of prior payment. • There will be no auction.. The notes will be awarded at the lowest interest rate not ex­ ceeding 6 per eent for which a bid of par 8nd accrued interest, is made. Principal and interest payable at I place pf purchasers choice if speci­fied at time hid is made. Interest! payable at maturity. : Notes will hi in denomination or ,denominations to] sult jfurchaser -ifJapecified at .timi bid is made. Biddera must present with their bids a certified check opohl an incorporated bank or trnBt com­pany, payable unconditionally to tbe' order- of the .State. Treasorer foi $32.80. The right to reject all bid is reserved. LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION. By: W. E. Easterling, Secretary. C.- C. Smith mad to Winston-Salem Miss Evelvn Smi in the Twin-City s' G. B. Myers, of was a business visit day. Dr. R. I\ Lower was in town one da business. Attorney A.. T. Grant made a busi leigh Tuesday. Mrs. B. I. Smit‘ Miss Marparet 1 s Winston-Salem. Is there a law through the led Ii sc, it isn’t being i Mr. and Mrs. H Cooleemee, were i one day last week. Attorney Avalon kinville, Republica Solicitor wtes a bus last week. Mr. and Mrs. H two daughters an daughter, of Harm in town shopping Mr. and Mrs. C Danville, Va., spen last week in town, R. M. Ijames and Mr. and Mrs. Bu Oak Grove, are tkr of twin boys who home early Thursd S. C. Stonestreet I confined to his h I days by illness, isI gain, his friends< learn. \ The 7th grade \ Mocksville school I Park Friday aftern I grade students pic I Lake Saturday. William Munday I was in town Tburs I frog skin witb u.s. i are scarcer today t' j since G. Cleveland I Dr. Greene, J.( Jake Grubb, Mrs. j Ralph Hoyle, Mrs.I and Mrs. Virginia V tended the funera' . Anderson in Stonvi I Mrs. N. L. Hoy!I and nephew Billie I honorary guests ab j Texas battleship w j anchor at Norfolk,1 Sunday dinner as g• John McKeown. I MissesJuanitaa• drix and Rebekah \ vance; Misses Haze I Foster, of Cornatze 'Tom Howard anc ■.Barney and Miss of Bixby, were Mo i Thursday. j W. M. Crotts Sn i injury to one eve 'last week. He ; carpenter work, w ! and struck his ey ! will be glad to Iear ; ting along nicely a• the sight of his ey ; having it treated a Iem hospital. M. R. Bailey, su the Elkin Furnit was in town Frid I Marsh tells us that iout the first issu 'Record nearly for :Marsh has been a ‘of this rag of freed years. He has ma who are always gla is one of Davie's n has made good. F O R Yo A L'ne O F Can You Are No Ring AU T H E B A W M . 6 . M AY 4 ,1 9 3 *^ aiaajaaa5Jaaafia ****** * J 11 ★ ★ ★ * iti ★ * * ★ ★ ★ ♦ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ kh I Hs ★★★★*★★**★★★it***★ Ii ♦★★ 5 in I „1★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * ★ ★ *■ ★ ★ ★ * * its THE DAVIE RECORD.Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walk- er, of Mocksville, R. 2, on Friday, t a fine daughter. jj Mrs. George Wiikins is a patient at Davis Hospital, Statesville. All Largest Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. f——— — — 1 ~' hope for her a speedy recovery. NEWS AROUND TOWN. AU persons interested in Oak ------- I Grove cemetery please meet there C; C. Smith made a business trip next Saturday morning May 7,. to ; clean off- sam?. Miss Annie Ruth Call, student nurse at Long’s Hospital, States­ ville, spent Saturday in town with her Darenti=. to Winston-Salem Friday. Miss Evelvn Smith spent Friday in the Twin-Ciiy shopping. G. B. Myers, of Winston-Salem, was a business visitor here Thurs­ day. I George Smith, of Homes'ead, Dr. R. r. Lowery, of Salisbury, ’Fla- sPeat several da^ las‘ and was in town one dav last week ou th,s week 1,1 the countv' GeorKe . , . spends most of his time growing to-business. I , . L *I matoes and squash, but sometimesAttorney' A. T. and Brewster^jjg g0es fishing. George reports Grant made a business trip to Ra-'that bis snn Wade and a companion, leigh Tuesda)7. [went fishing a few daJrS ago, and Mrs. B. 1. Smith and daughter caught a 240 pound Jew fish, and Miss Marsraret, spent Friday in . a fertilizer bag half full of mullet.[George didn’t catch any so far as Winston-Sa em. | we know, but supervised the fish- Isthere a law against driving; ing. through the led lighton square? If* s.c, it isn’t being inforced. Mr. and Mr=. Henry Wall, near Celebrates Golden Wed- Mothers7 Day Program. Young aod old are invited to attend tbe . , “Mothers' Day Service” of tbe Elbaville Cooleemee, were in town shopping .Sunday school, to be given Sunday night; one day last week. I May 8;ht at 8 o’clock. Therewillbere^ Attorney Avalou Hall, of Yad J c!ta,io”readings and plays. Special mu kinville, Republican candidate for i There «,11 be a present g.ven to the Solicitor tfas a business visitor here oldest and one t0 ,he younge8t motherat-Iast week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroud and two daughters and little grand­daughter, of Harmony, R. I , were In town shopping Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Cyde Ijames, of tending this service, the program with us. Come and injoy Piano Recital. A'delightfu! affair of last Saturday even ing was given at the home of Mrs. P. J. Joohnson. when she presented her piano Mt. and Mrs. Josephus Daniels celebrated their golden wedding an­ niversary at their hoaie in Raleigh Monday evening. Mr. Daniels is embassador to Mexico, but came back to bis old home for this hap­ py occasion. The Record editor is sorry that he was not able to be present, but wishes for Mr. and Mrs. Daniels many more ytars of bappiness in this good old world. Many Attend Safety Meeting. Danville, Va., spent a dav or two pupjis in a recital. which was attended last week in town, guests of Mrs. by about forty guests. Boses and a vart R. M. Ijames and family. Jety of spring flowers formed the decora Mr. and Mrs. Buck Whitaker, of; tion throughout the home. The program. . 11 J -_—J am/ii# AnOab Grove, are the proud parents was well rendered and reflected credit on of twin boys who arrived at. their »oth teacher and punils. Prizes ,were a-' 3__J _.>nila AVAAlIind tn ttBIIMlthome early Thursday morning. S. C. Stonestreet, who has been confined to his home for several days by illness, is able to be out a. gain, his friends will be glad to learn. The 7th grade students of the Mocksville school picniced at Rich Park Friday afternoon and the ioth grade students picniced at Mirror Lake Saturday. William Munday, of Jerusalem, I was in town Thursday and left a I frog skin with us. These things are scarcer today than at any time since G. Cleveland was President. Dr. Greene, J. M. Livengood, Jake Grubb,, Mrs. S. B. Sidden1 Ralph Hoyle, Mrs. N. L. Hoyle and Mrs. Virginia Robom all at- ^ tended the funeral of Dr. L. L. Anderson in Stonville. Mrs. N. L. Hoyle, Ralph Hoyle and nephew Billie Sidden were tbe honorary guests aboard the U. S. S. Texas battleship which is now at anchor at Norfolk, Va., for Easter Sunday dinner as' guests of officer John McKeown. Misses Jnanita and Council Hen­ drix and Rebekah Talbert, of Ad­vance; Misses Hazel and Laura Lee Foster, of Cornatzer; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Howard and Mrs. Walter Barney and Miss Recie Cornatzer, f Bixby, were Mocksville visitors Thursday. W. M. Crotts suffered a painful injury to one eve on Monday of last week. He was doing some carpenter work, when a nail flew and struck his eye. His friends will be glad to learn that he is get­ting along nicely and will not lose the sight of his eye. He has been having it treated at a Winston Sa­lem hospital. M. R: Bailey, superintendent of the Glkin Furniture Co., Elkin, as in town Fridav oni business, tarsh tells us that he helped to get out the first issue "of the Davle Record .nearly fortv years ago. Marsh has been a constant reader of this rag of freedem for all these ears. He has many friends here hoare always glad to see him. He s one of Davie’s native sons who as made good. warded the pupils for excelling in various phases of their work. The program fol­ lows: Duet: May Day, Ratbbun; Jane Hay­ den Morris and Anne Clement. Solo: The Crocus, Sidney Forrest; Clara- bel LeGrand. Solo: (a) Fairy Footsteps. Farrar; (b) The Clown. Kern; Phyllis Johnson. Solo: Will o’-the wisp. Lemont; Jane Hayden Morris. Duci: Tha Lion. Engel; Clarabel Le* Fraud and Phyllis Johnson. . Solo: Message of the Flowers. Clerbolsr Anne Clement. Solo: Pomponnettee. Durand: Frank Larew. Solo: Dance of tbe Pussy Willows, Ren­ ton; LuIa Betts Chaffin. Duet: La Cinquantaine. • Gabriel Maiie; Hngh and Frank Larew. Solo: Dance Caprice, Grieg; Marie John­ son. Solo: March of the Sea Gods. Ewing; Hugh Larew. Duef: Air-de-Ballet. Robinson; Lula Betts Chaffln and Marie Johnson. Solo: Anitra’s Dance, Grieg; Elva Grace Avrtt. • Duet: Underthe Double Eagle, Wag ner; Hugh and John Larew. Solo: Valse Op. 70, No. I. Chopin; Gus sie Johnson. Solo: Whims, Schumann; John Larew. Trio: Minuet in G, Beethoven; Elva Grace Avett, Gussie and Marie Johnson. School News (By The Beta Club) Tuesday arternoon Miss Lillard’s Home Economic classps went on a weiner roast to Mrs. McGuire's farm. Wednesday tbe Sophumores from the home rooms of Miss Torrenue and Mr. Crenshaw went to the park on a picnic. Wednesday in chapel Miss Hunter's 6th grade gave a skit on "Visitors to tbe Pho­ tographer.” Those taking part were: Pho­ tographer, Henry Everbardt; Visitors: nard LeGrand1 Henry Harding. Ann Grant, J, N. Richardson, Ann Clement, Thomas Eaton, Marietta Smith, Adelaide Angell, Mildred Bowles, Dewey Smith, Ronald Bean, and Pearline Beck. -The. devotion, als were led by Ruby Seamon. . - Mhs Hunter and Miss Robertson were given showers by their pupils.- Miss Hun­ ter received fruit and handkerchiefs; Uiss Robertson flowers and candy. We wish to congratulate Claire Wall, who has been announced as the Valedio torian of tbe Senioi'class.and AliceBowies as the Salutatotian. F O R M O TH ER S DAY W e C an Supply Your Grocery Needs ; A L’ne Of Fresh Fancy And Staple Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables And Meats Can Always Be Found At Qur Store. You Are No Farther Away From Us Than Your Phone Ring 111 And We Will Do Tlie Rest “WE DELIVER THE GOODS” Allison & Johnson Approximately 100 persons were present at the high school auditorium Wednesday evening April 20th at 8 o’clock to hear one of the most in­ teresting talks on general safety ever delivered in the countv. ' Tha speak er for the occasion was W. Y. Hosier. Safety Director of the Carolina Motor Club, who forcefully present* ed tbe safety problems confronting America today. The speaker stressed the fact that an omobile fatalities in the past ten vearahad exceeded the number of deaths caused by all thie major wars engaged in by the United State? since the settling of North America, also including all the great castar- trophes and tragedies occurring in tbis country duiing that time. He urged npon all motorist the neces­ sity of safe driving, the observance of the rules of courtesy of the road, and pointed out that these obser­ vances would in the long ran result in actual saving of money to indivi­ dual motorists through avoidance of accident bills and the savings effect- in oil and gasoline consumption.An indication of the manner in which the speech was received by the audience may be gathered from the following excerpts from remarks made by representive citizens at­ tending the meeting; Jacob Stuart, chairman of the Davie school board — “A very in structive talk was made at the Mocksville high school building Wed­ nesday evening, April 20. by W,- Y. Hosier, safety director of the Caro* Iina Uotor Club, discussing high* way safety. I am glad to know that quite a number of those interested in the subject were present, especial­ ly those interested in the schools “Plans have been worked out by the officials, parents and friends of the Mocksville schools and Davie county school and school children in accordance with the plans suggested by said organization for the protec­ tion of the school children in this county, to be effective for the sea* son of 1338-1939.' wbicb we believe will be equal to the plans of any school in the state. You have only to know the plans o f carrying on this great work of safety to ap­ prove it. Ur. Hosier will discuss this subject at various schools in this county during the fall term.” Phil J. Johnson.business man—“I have never heard any speaker bring out more forcibly and trutbfullv the rules for safety of the public on the highways and streets. I feel that it is the duty of every right-thinking citizens'to hear Mr. Hosier tbe first time they have the opportunity.” T. I Caudel1 mayor of Mocksville —“After, hearing Mr, Hosier’s lec­ ture on highway safety. I want to insist that every officer of the..town and countv hear him when he re­turns to Davie county in the early fall. The importance of this safety program cannot be over-estimated.” P. N- Sherouse1 superintendent of the city schools—'"As a resul' of this meeting, there is no doubt but that the community will organise; to de- velope a better safety program for the citizens as well as for the school children of Davie county.” Rev. W,- C. Cooper, pastor of Mocksville, Presbyterian church— Last Wednesday night, April 20, the oeopleof Mocksville had a rare pri­ vilege of hearing Ur. Hosier, safety director of the Carolina Motor dub. Mr. Hosier, a master of his subject, presented the most instructive and inspiring message on high way safety that I have ever had the opportunity of hearing or reading Each bearer resolved in his heart not only to fol­ low the golden’ rule in his or her driving, but to assist in every way possible to make th e highways safer.” At the beginning of the program the audience was.entertained by the music classes.-of the school, directed by Miss Arey Stephens. - Mrs. A. J. BlackwoodJ Mrs. A. J. Blackwood, 51, die at ber home near Durham last MonJ ay, following an extended illness. I Funeral and burial services tookl p’ace at Burlington Wednesday .I Mrs. Blackwood is survived by hen husband, one daughter, three sonsJ three brothers and three sisters! Mr. and Mrs. Blackwood moved! from Mocksville to their present] home about two years ago. MOTHER’S DAY Next Sonday Is Mother’s Day. Remember Mother With A Package Of HOLLINGSWORTH’S The Finest of Fine Candies Packed Especially For MOTHER’S DAY. Phone 141 No Charge For Mailing . Except Postage Hall-Kimbrough D rug Co. "WE DELIVER” CHICKENS AND EGGS Command Very Good Prices. Get Your Poultry Supplies From Us. Mocksville Hardware Co PRINCESS THEATRE WEDNESDAX ONLY Boris Karloff In "The Invisible Menace” THURSDAY and FRIDAY Gene Autry In. “Springtimeln The Rockies" SATURDAY Charles Starrett In “Outlaws Of The Pairie” Preserve And Beautify Your Home, Paint Now, Use STAG And Be Safe Mocksville Hardware Co. Have You Ever Stopped] Why you 'keep ynur 'iiigf Well, the) majority keep their: dogs to huoLThen I why don’t you keep your doit op during I tbe Inootlisy that your favorite Same is I raised, say. May/Jone ,and July. I truly I believe that thete is as much game de-1 stroyed by dogs and cats tanning at laige l as tbe bunten kill.in a season. It is to I your advantage to-think this over and keep I your dog op and protect the game ontil it I cao take care of its self. Nowl Ieis co l operate&loSg'this Iioe tliis year and see if I we Can't teil a difference when tbe season I open on our game this fall. : Thanking you| for your cooperation. - . v - /' A; E. HENDRIX, Game and Fish Protector.! E. P Ratledge, who dwells ini the classic shades of Woodleaf, was in town Saturday on business and| left a frog skin-with u?. McCORHICK-DEERINfi MILK COOLERS Do Their Job Quickly, Thoroughly S im p le , C o m p a c t , r E c o n o m ic a l, a n d E a s y t o O p e r a t e Milk cooled to the correct temperature eyery day of the year —and kept at that tem perature auto­ matically—that’s what the M cCor- mick-Deering M ilk Cooler does for you. This cooler, the only one with pneumatic water agitation, is lined inside and out with heavy galva­ niz’d,- rust-resisting steel containing copper and is insulated with the best quality cork, three inches thick. It is equipped with an overload-control switch, tempera- ture-eontrol switch, and a scale trap installed in the reaigerant line. For farms not equipped -with electricity, an engine- powered attachment is available. Ask us to tell you about this up-to-date method of cooling milk. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. “E v ery th in g fo r E v ery b o d y ” Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. Here is the 6-can size, electric-driv* McCormick - Decring Mllk Cooler, Other siaee available. THE DAVIE RECORE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. tory camp. If it is clear ' m aking some last observations of the stars . . . I will be waiting for you. I will manage it even if it is not clear . . . I will wait. Can you disguise yourself?” She caressed his shoulder with a feline gesture that made him shiver. “Fear not! I will be there, pre­ pared, starlight or fog!” The Indian games and dancing were over, but the program Fray Lasuen had planned for the guests was to continue with some of the old Spanish dances, and another group began tripping to the music of some guitars and a flageolet. One figure stood out among them. Indizuela scorned the Indian dances of her people, but had taken pains to learn those of the Span­ iards, and while her face showed stolid and indifferent as she danced, her slim body was alive and graceful, supple as a sapling. ‘ The others stopped dancing to ad­ m ire her, and she stood alone. When she had finished there was a burst of applause led by the Governor. ; “Ole!” he called. “Bravo, nina! Viva la nina tie Ios ojos negros! Viva lo' inorena!". With a gallant gesture he threw his hat at her feet. She picked it up gravely, and after a slight hesitation put it on her head, did another impromptu pirou-. ette, and stood with her hands pro­ vocatively on her hips. The Governor half rose to go to her and claim the sombrero with an em brace as was the custom. But La Gobernadora, who was staring at the performance with set jaw and disapproving eyes, clutched him be­ fore he could rise. “Sit down!” she commanded. “ Do not make a scene of yourself. Well done, moza,” she called in a high voice, with a chill smile. “Well done, indeed.” The Governor sub­ sided automatically before he could protest, and the Indian girl, her face asmolder, carried the hat to him, presenting it with a contemp­ tuous gesture. La Ferouse rose and stretched himself delightedly. “Magnifique!” he shouted across the space to Fray Lasuen, who was moving toward them with a pleased smile. “One of the most interest­ ing performances I have ever seen! These Indians, whom I had thought so crude, so stupid, can really do le peasant girl, tired and sleepy, from the fair. Que no?” Eulalia tried to sit bolt upright to express her outraged dignity, but Don Pedro only piffled her closer and there was nothing to do but lean against him, in the circle of his arm , and be quiet. On they rode, silent under the stars, with pine-needles thick be­ neath the horses’ hoofs, and startled night birds rustling among the trees at the disturbance. From some of the riders cam e bursts of song, the twanging of a guitar. The horse ambled quietly, for no one seemed in a hurry to break the spell of the night. Eulalia abandoned her dig­ nity, nodded and dozed. La Perouse and Fages talked in low tones. They spoke of La Pe- rouse’s departure, and a little wist­ fully of his visit in California. The Frenchm an had fallen under the spell of the country so beloved of Pedro Fages, and would leave re­ gretfully, he told his host. And the Governor had found a w arm friend in the genial little Frenchm an, with his quaint Spanish, learned in the mountains of his native South of France, among the Basques. He ,E T T O Vlrcbda S tlven B artlett W-NUServiee besides,. Conde de La Perouse has his hands so full of im portant m at­ ters that it would not be fair to ask him to do it. Think! He has two great ships for which he is responsi­ ble, and m any men, and machinery, and instruments, and plants, and food supplies, and ammunition, and . . .” He stopped, for he realized he was talking to himself, and An- guastias was crying in her shawl. Yes, he was talking to. himself, he suddenly was aware that he was wishing that it was Don Pedro Fages who commanded the two ships, and the men, and was sail­ ing away to find new worlds. He spoke harshly, both to him­ self and the weeping woman. “No. Out of the question. I for­ bid you to ask him, m ujer." Angustias drifted away, sniffing sadly. Fages bent his head again over the sleeping Eulalia. There was a w arm perfume from her relaxed body, and the weight of her sagging against him was delicious to his senses. “Let him have his ships, and men and distant lands,” he thought. “I have Eulalia." He lifted his head, and saw with eyes accustomed to the dark the wooded hills, the more distant mountains. He breathed the heady odors of sea and pines that mingled in the air, and heard the ocean pounding restlessly on the cy­ press-decked cliffs. “And I have my California,” he said thankfully, lifting his face to the stars. At the great gate of the presidio grounds good nights were said. “It has been a marvelous day,” said La Perouse almost sadly. “And a beautiful night. I hope tomorrow night will be as clear, for we wish to m ake some astrological observa­ tions before we sail. We will not dismantle the observatory until the last moment." Angustias, about to turn into the gate, heard him. “So!” she m urmured. “Tomor­ row night he will be on the beach at his funny tent! Perhaps . . And she whispered her hopes to herself. “I have never been insubordinate,” she m uttered to herself. - “But his Excellency doesn’t know everything. Especially about a woman’s heart,” she added grimly. At the door of the palacio Don Pedro lifted Eulalia from his horse and carried her into the house. CHAPTER XXII ha went [ r a p p in g M e th o d s ie F u r - B e a r in g A n im a ls N e w a n d P r e t t y F a s h io n s A ND you can m ake them for yourself with the greatest of easel Send for the patterns right off—even if you haven’t , done much sewing, they’re quick and easy to follow. Each is accompa- footed, slip down to the beach in the dusk, her face covered by a con­ cealing rebozo. She m ight escape unnoticed, for Pedro Fages was sending loads of provisions as a farewell present to his friends the French explorers, and many Indi­ ans were being pressed into service. She giggled excitedly, hopped from the chest, opened it and gath­ ering as m any things as she could, piled them into a heap, then tied them in a blanket. She tried to lift the bundle, but could not budge it from the floor. Sighing im patient­ ly, she began discarding heavier things, and at last had a weight that she could lift. She wept again as she discarded the lovely gowns of brocade, vel­ vet, satin and lace. Eloping was not so easy, after all. She had dream ed she could flee, unencum­ bered by baggage or impedimenta, to the waiting arm s of an impatient and potential lover, but here she was struggling with bulky bulgy bundles of clothes, like a washer­ woman. AU her lovely clothes! But then, she thought with satisfaction, the expedition would no doubt stop at the Filipino Islands, and there, in Manila, a real capital, she could buy new raim ent. It would be bet­ ter that way, for it was only too probable that her clothes, which she had had for more than three years, were demode, and in Manila she would find lovely things from Paris. She lifted the load to her head, and experimented with a few steps. Yes, she could do it. She looked at herself in her m irror, and swayed there, her hands on her hips. In the m irror she saw the face of her baby, staring at her in amazement. HastUy she dropped the bundle and whirled on the chUd. The baby’s Indian nurse came hurrying in after her, and stooped to pick up the chUd, but Eulalia stopped her. “W aitt” she cried. She sank to her knees and held her arm s out to the baby enticingly. “Come, come to Mother, dar­ ling!” she cooed. The baby only stared at Eulalia, nonplussed by such behavior on the part of the lady who generally ig­ nored her good-naturedly. “Darling, please, m y little dar­ ling, come to Mother . ,. . won’t you?” The nurse stood stolidly by, a jealous warm th in her dull eyes. At last the baby, finger in mouth, sidled to the nurse and buried her face in the woman’s skirts. Eulalia rose to her feet. “Take he? out of here!” she de­ m anded imperiously. The nurse hugged the chUd close to her and hurried out of the room. “There, you see?” said La Gob- eroadora to the Madonna who was smiling sadly at her. “You see? She does not love me at all! She never comes near me! She prefers that black Indian woman, and her father! You see? It will never make the slightest difference to her wheth­ e r 'I stay here or not.” She paced back and forth the length of the dirt floor. “Aq for young Pedro, he never sees me! He is with his father all the time. He cares only for him, and for his pony. Will he.m iss me? Does he need me? No, of course not. Absurd! No one wants me, no one needs m e . . . I am going away . . She cast herself on the bundle of clothes and wept. “I am going away . . . and no one will care . . . I am going so far . . . on the ocean! I will be seasick, Oh, Dios mio!” She turned toward the Madonna and held out her arms. “Please, Our Lady of the Seas, m ake the ocean smooth, please, oh, please!” After a while she sat herself at a table to write a note to her hus­ band.(TO BE CONTINUED) / nied by a complete and detailed sew chart that answers your ev­ ery question. Gay and Perky Apron. It’s exactly right to call this pretty apron a “fashion,” because it fits as well as a dress and has an anim ated charm of its own. It positively will not slip off the shoulders when you have both hands in the dishpan—or any other time—and it completely pro­ tects your dresses from spatters and spots. Make it of linen, ging­ ham or percale and trim it with bright braid. Dress With Bolero. This charming dress has details that belong in the very forefront of fashion—you see them in the most expensive mddels. The shirr­ ing at the waistline, the flare of the skirt, the wide shoulders, with puff sleeves, the whole effect of Out Presidents —★— Thomas Jefferson and John Quincy Adams were elected by the house of representatives. Grover, Cleveland, son of a Presbyterian m inister, suc­ ceeded Chester A. Arthur, son of an Episcopalian minister. Zachary Taylor did not hear of his nomination until one month after the convention ad­ journed. Thirty-one m en have served as Presidents of the United States. Herbert Hoover was the first President bom west of the Mis­ sissippi river. He was born in West Branch, Iowa. swing and gayety, m ake it sm art­ est of the sm art! In silk print, flat crepe, taffeta or (for sum m er wear) linen or sheer silk, this dress will be lovely. Be sure to w ear a flower at the neckline, too. The Patterns. 1479 is designed for sizes 34, J6, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires I % yards of 35-inch m a­ terial, with 5 yards of bias band­ ing or braid to trim . . 1478 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 47s yards of 39-inch Material for the dress and 1% yards of 39-inch material for the jaf.ket. Spring-Summer Pattern Book. Send 15 cents for the B arbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book which is now ready. It con­ tains 109 attractive, practical and becoming designs. The B arbara Bell patterns are well planned, accurately cut and easy to follow. Each pattern includes a sew-chart which enables even a beginner to cut and m ake her own clothes. Send your order to The Sewing Circle P attern Dept., Room 1020, 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, 111. Price of patterns, 15 cents (in coins) each.© Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service. U ficU P h ilQ S tU f A : A T im e fo r A n g e r “Always a soft answer” is poor philosophy. Anger, righteous an­ ger, is as im portant and neces­ sary as lightning is to cleanse ths atmosphere. When a young m an sows his wild oats he often mixes too much old rye with them. “Reading makes a full m an,” as Bacon said, and observation m akes an original one. People “let themselves in” for a good part of their troubles. Can one be aggressive and well- bred at the sam e time? WelL why not? *& 4 0 KILLS INSECTS ON FLOWERS • FRUITS VEGETABLES & SHRUBS Dtftnosid original fcoEcd boHletf from yourdtalxr Still W aters Take heed of still waters, they quick pass away.—Herbert. FOfi CUTS SNOw WHITE PETROLEUM JElLY PLUSCHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO P u r e a s S u n l i g h t l i s i tie musk deer to secure the musk pod used only in the m anufacture of perfumes, but m ore often than not it catches the fem ale m usk deer, the tufted deer and other sm all wild animals which are of little or no value. This trap is perhaps the most brutal and wasteful in use. The more hum ane m eans em ­ ployed in China is the deadfall, which is a heavy log raised from the ground in such a way as to fall on the quarry when it releases a cleverly set trigger. This is used extensively in the M anchurian for­ ests where there are m any kinds of fur-bearing animals. The set-gun is- also employed and usually kills instantly but is extrem ely danger-, ous to a person walking along the runway on which it is set. I X' Origin of Word Vaudeville The nam e “vaudeville” is a cor­ ruption of the French Vau de Vire, a picturesque locality in Normandy, where a number of popular humor­ ous songs were written in the Fif­ teenth century. M occr oil Eree of every impurity. . . add-free... that is the scientific achieve­ ment of Quaker State’s four great; mod­ em refineries. The finest Pennsylvania crude oil it transformed into a per- fected lubricant, so pure that motor troubles due to sludge, carbon and cor­ rosion are wholly overcoma Your car will run better, last laager with Acid- Free Quaker State. Retail price, 354 a quart. Quaker Sute Oil Refining Cor­ poration, Oil City, Pennsylvania. F a s h io n uons , make it smart- In silk print, flat r (for summer sheer silk, this ely. Be sure to ;he neckline, too. tterns.I for sizes 3b. SB, and 48. Size 38 s of 35-inch ma­ ds of bias band- rim. . i for skes 14, IB, Size 16 require* ich Material for Iyards of 39-inch janket. Pattern Book, for the Barbara Summer Pattern w ready. It con- ve, practical and s. The Barbara -e well planned, id easy to follow. Iudes a sew-chart ■en a beginner to r own clothes. ■r to The Sewing ept., Room 1020, Dr., Chicago, 111. is, 15 cents (in .-W N U Service. fger . answer” is poor (;er, righteous an- rtant and neces- ; is to cleanse the g man sows his In mixes too much lm.|tes a full man,” and observation al one, lemselves in” for their troubles, gressive and well- e time? WeD, why IS INSECTS DWERS • FRUITS JEBLES & SHRUBS Id original sealed I from your dealer I Waters still waters, they Iy.—Herbert. ICffTS IOLEUM JELLY THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. T H E S U N N Y S ID E O F L IF E Clean Comics That Will Amuse Both Old and Young THF. FEATHERHEADS BrOrfxn. 5FVSJGOHUA SO DOWM AMD TAKB THS MILK M BSFOFtS if DISAPPEARS AfAIM G omeJ o r M EB B e HS* KASMT ARRNED vFET 'MORMlNa, MR. FEATrtERHEAD-, TuST SeTfIN' HOME-AW/^/ A m* FORfiOT VER KeyJ,EH— THATS TouSH— Locked out: HOW I1Lb HAUG TO fET FANMV UP Q D S’M A T TE R P O P — Z ip p er, Z ip, a n d A w ay It G oes By C. M. PAYNE v k /o u ld i i r V b u Uife-TVa-HAVE. A ZlPT=E-S! on VOURTbAMlfj aPOP V hat is, I+I-a v e aT^e 3) AMK- T+FlKld, 'PffA CTlCA LLy' [M60NMA> U auK ru M ESCAL IK E A Cover Up JobBr S. L. HUNTLEY TmSY CnueuT T^sT vecw' ^ ooktt Tuny? PV ioeMYiB^ . ^ 5I Ywu^ O^IMASIMe TUET? [verdictO m Twerr)SLAKlif OfUhReaD L UE MA.D WlTKieSSES TO OftbvS WAS AaaVuSAftiKI* GLOVES UAtEM UC ftO&SED Tw*&AM< ! UHV. DtDJA ? ) WKjUHAft TV* KlHWSfi HAWl, &AkK ftOOQSft\ AKl WE AiKJTGLD CTV t MOV. by & A HontItK Trade Mark Iter. U» & Pat Offi e*> Ala Decipher ^pM Ney5^ FINNEY OF THE FORCE MeestAiR officair- HLT GBS TrtS . P R O P m eT b R f TrtEKS BE A NEW PESTRANT OPINED aROUrtD HERE-OI TlNK OfLL StfTOP IN ANa GNS IT THa WANCB OUEK. Ol CANT READ TrtiS FURRtGN TALK VEZ GOT ON HERE—So GtvIE ME SOME THIS ENN7WAV DoYSlSlED NOT HtRMfUTaI P O P --P o p should Play a Game Where Strength CownU B y J . M IL L A R W A T T W HAT/ PLArtNG GOLF 9 N aa THROWING THE HAMMER/ AT THE OLYMPIC GAMES, SIR I YOU OUGHT TO HAVE BEEN HOW-. THE UBBAR x BEGAN T ne C urse o f P rogress Dy GLUKAS WILLIAMS Bridegroom—I say, we were aw fully bucked aboutthis topping pres­ ent. By the way, what are they?Guest—0, a pair of bookends. Bridegroom—How splendid! (To the bride): Darling, these are bodk- ends. We really must buy a book.— London HumorisL r RearedaaWhat is your occupation?” asked the judge sternly. I haven't any,” replied the pris­ oner. aaI just circulate around.” Please note,” said the judge to the court clerk, “that this gentle­ man is herewith retired from circu­ lation for 30 days!” «fi im SlRPltfSitE ItaEsYbsfflSYKrt g^bjjjjWiQjg SSS SiSSlJiSSwmky MWBaMm gffffluWsnMibMf ' imhmb RftMfYb ofiBSWfWMec*MODI'.RXiMMtiyWe YrtEHOD,OwVlIOYbSIlP- e(Y BISHf SUPKR pH STORSYbHNIEVMUTY SUPPERS UEItE SED PERS 8EW6 HEMEO M ISIOTYlE WPOKS WREdlOII OpnnusmD efeated aaIf you can't say something pleas­ ant, keep quiet.” Impossible. Tm a weather fore­ caster.nasTORltWIDI TEDSWtIfDWERBO) < W I * « WtfWWORatUBn»». nessnomisib <utiiM&ontfofuter,, swims, »»«fc if iimsw®<w-SEfWltE AWAKE WO YODtH UflBRfiIIlMEBf , .RWS MlWWSVtw coto senoihs ifaRtiiiL „ ofp/ihd eon back1*UNDER. .(CeprrleliLbyThe BW» RjndkalL »**-» Some Bird Diner—What sort of a bird is this? Waiter—It’s a wood pigeon, sir* Diner—I thought so. Get m e. a saw. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT PHOTOGRAPHY .TWO FREEg&gSS* andf too bev I 5x?«olatten* with each rail for 1.254 cobv Send ytmr wttroU *nd receive©or free “fully colored enlargement" offer*. sijR paim siidios,ucimm , Ns. M edallions Easily and Quickly M ade These two medallions . . . the small one very open to set off the spirals of the larger one . . . can be used to form any number of lovely household treats . . . din­ ner cloths, bedspreads, scarfs, or doilies; . Delightfiil pick-up work . . . so easy to do, your crochet hook will just fly from one.to another. Pattern 1651 contains di- m b Pattern-1851 . sections for making a.~6 inch and a 2 inch medallion (size in string) and joining them to make a vari­ ety of articles; illustrations of the medallions and of aB stitches used; material, requirements;. a photograph of medallions. .'' - Send 15 cents in stamps brxoins (coins preferred) for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept., 82 Eighth Ave., New Ybrkj ' N.Y. Please write your hame.Uu-" dress and pattern number plainly.' Recovery In Prospect^ Bnt Not Inunediate Nearly all his life, when he was ill, Mark Twaiin was inundated with letters from well-wishers, one offering, this, and another of­ fering that marvelous remedy for his malady, whatever it might be, says his daughter, Clara Clemens (in “My Fattier: Mark Twain”). • He tried to acknowledge all such messages and sometimes did so in a whimsical way. Hme is One1Of his replies: “Dear Sir (or Madam): I try every remedy that is sent to me. I am now oh No.'67. Yours is No. 2,653. I am. IoNdng forward to. its beneficial results.” I Now Uoai Economyl X do*. St. Jeseph Aapiiia-LlOe. Nature and Opinion He who lives after nature, shall.’ never-be'poor; after opinion shall I never.be rich. Get rid of WORMS in children or adults. An enormous appe­ tite, itching of the nose, grind­ ing of teeth in sleep, eating dirt or (day are symptoms that may indicate worms. Thebest medicine to drive them out is Dr. Peery’s “Dead Shot” Ver-. mifuge. 50c a bottle at drug­ gists or Wright’s PiQ Co., 100 Gold St., New York, N. Y. Lave a/ a Child - Better to be driven out among men than to be disliked by children. H E U M A T I C PAINS .-are qukSjy relieved v8B' aWaer1S XIntment A . Dcgtart writes that l>e uses it lorbsck- — 1RB tod AenntttE Y agert Unlmeat beJpyourubacbesj > and pains away. In m e d ie t 9b| year&25e and 60e bottles. YAGER'S LiNIMENT WNU-i-7 17-38 I A d v e r t i s e d B A R G A I N S cmmot afMd-lo IaoniIJ WiiiIU In Ilif prwpln nf thn rnmmimitT Leonard To Test Sales Tax. Winston-Salem, April 13.—First step to.test tbe constitntionality. of the State sales tax was taken today when J .'Paul Leonard, secretary of the Noith Carolina Fair Tax as­ sociation, rented a buildiug here and said he would open a store May I. to do general retail business with­ out collecting a sales tax. Fought by tbe N. C. Fair Tax association since it was enacted, in 1933, the sales tax has never been contested satisfactorily in tbe courts of the state. . After.months of study, Leonard said be believed be has hit upon a plan to test tbe validity of the sales tax “ When the public comes in'o a true apprasial and a true apprecia­ tion of the Fair Tax association’s campaign they will realize that there is far more involved than a mere fight on the sales tax,” Leo­ nard declared. “ An analysis, of our activities will show good effects and results from which taxpayers are already benefiting, and which promise to have a far-reaching ef­ fect on the future taxing and spending policies of our state.” How Sad! What is home without music in it? How sad it is to think how comfor­ tably and pleasantly we are situated here in the borne while so many of our friends and loved ones are out in tbe cold, cold world, away from home, quiveringand drying. Will it ever be thus? We hope not. Ourhalf oftheworld doesn’t know what tbe otber half is doing. It would not do. Only God ean see and know this. Man could not stand it. Think of the boys in war, in chain gangs rolling to and fro on the cold ground with no mother, no sister to cheer and comfort them, and no music as we have to lull them to sleep. !Tests Prove the ; Power of Food !D em onstrate a Vitam in-Rich I. D iet Is V ital to H ealth By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS MANKIND ow es many things to the anim als which have been used as test irsubjects in laboratories all over ■the world. As doctors and sci­ entists have waged their w ar against disease, as they have •made great strides forward in ’the study of foods and nutrition, Lthey have carried on many of their -experiments with rats. : The rats pictured here dramati- cally illustrate the power of food to ,influence growth. Although these itwo rats are exactly the same age, the weight of one is twice that of his brother. Where one animal is puny and underdeveloped, the second is fat and sleek-and hill of vitality. - ' What has produced such a differ- ence in weight and general physical well-being? Merely a slight differ- ence in diet. The two rats have ,•lived under identically the same conditions, but the smaller animal on the left has received food tack­ ing in sufficient vitamins, while tbe other rat has been fed the .same diet, reinforced with vitamins. If a well-balanced food ration is vital to the health of animals, how 'much more vital it must be for human beings. Sorely the lesson is plain to see. If a mother wants her' children to thrive she most feed them adequately. -The child who is receiving a diet lacking in vitamins has no chance to grow and develop properly. Nor will the adnlt on a de­ ficient diet attain or maintain opti­ mum health. EDITOR’S NOTE: To plan a diet wisely, to recognize the foods rich in important food elements, we must learn to utilize the discoveries of science. We. must keep abreast of the newer knowledge of nutrition as it is presented by wise, unbiased interpreters such as & Houston ■Goudiss, nationally known food au­thority, who each week offers1 his "What to Eat and Why” - column in this newspaper. Inthiscolumn Mr. Goudiss translates the latest devel­ opments into simple, nontechnical language. - By following his articles regularly, it is easy to keep in step with the most up-to-date findings of nutritional science. , Great Lakes to Tidewater -J Navigation from the Great Lakes to tidewater was established'!!! 18J5 when the first Erie canal boat, Sen­ eca Chief,: left Buffalo Iior New Twk- Notice To Creditors. Having qualified as Administrator of C. H. Barris, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims agianat tbe Estate of said 'de­ceased, to present the. same to the undersigned, properly verified, on or before the 17th day of March. 1939, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate, will please call upon the undersigned at Mocksville. N. C., R. F. D. No. 2, and make settlement. J. H. HARRIS. Admr., of C. H- Harris, deceased. By GRANT & GRANT. Attorneys.' Lands. IF VOU ARE NOT TAKING THE RECORD, RETURN THIS COUPON WITH 50 CENTS, AND WE WILL SEND YOU THE RECORD FROM NOW UNTIL NOV. 1ST. THIS OFFER ISGOOD ONLY TO THOSE WHO ARE NOT NOW TAKING THIS PAPER. SUBSCRIBE TODAY. I U ' Notice of Re-SaIe of CJnderandbyvirtueof the pow­ ers and specific directions contained in the last will and testament of Sal- Iie E. Kimbrough, deceased, the un­ dersigned will re-sell publicly to the highest bidder, at the court house door of Davie County, North Caro­ lina, on Saturdav. the 7th day - of May. 1938. at 12:00 o’clock, noon tbe following described lands, locat­ ed in and near the village of Smith Grove; Davie County, North Caro­lina, which said lands were the'pro­ perty of the said Sallie E. Kim- broogb. Said iandswill .be sold in separate tracts and then as a whole, the bidding to start at $1,365.00,- to wit: FIRST: A tract beginning at a stone on the west bank of Cub Creek, in Jacob Sheek’s line; thence E. 9.9 ohs. to a stone, S. 10 degs W. 4.25 chs. to a stone W. 9.95 ohs. to an ash on Cub Creek, thence up said Creek to-the beginning.: containing 4 6-10 acres more or leBS. See deed from W. B. Brock to Sallie E. Kim­ brough. Book 10, page 561, dated Feb. 17.1870, Registered Feb. 13. SECOND: A tract beginnihg atan iron stake in tbe Salem road on the Harris line. S. 16 degs. E. 4:72 chs. to a stone, N. 78 degs. E. 5.54 chs. to an iron spike in the road, South from the Smith Shop. N 11 -E. 5.44 chs. to an iron spike in same shop road; thence N. 341 degs. E.' I 86 chs to an iron spike in said Salem road; thence with said road 6.95 chs, to the beginning, containing 4 acres more or less. See deed from W B. Brock to Sallie E. Kimbrough, Book 10, page 961, dated Feb. 17.1876, Regis­tered Feb. 13.1886. THIRD: A tract adjoining the lands of D. S. Sheek, F. M, Dulin, et al., beginning at a stone In D. S. Sheek’s line (P. N. Dulin’s corner) E 17.67 chs to a post oak (stone) S. 10.86 chs to- a sassafras stake;. Geo. W. McDaniePs-corner, W. 17.87 chs. to a post oak stump, N. 10.87 chs. to the beginning, containing 18 84-100 acres more -or less. See M. D. Kim­ brough, Ezra, to Sallie E. Kim­ brough Book 10. page 568, dated December 31,1874. This sale is being msde by virtue of an increased bid being placed up­ on the above lands, and the bidding will start at the amount of the in­ creased bid. to wit: $1,365.00. TERMS OF SALE:,-One-third cash and'tbe balance on six months time, with bond and approved security, or all cash at the option of the purchas­er. Title reserved. until the pur­ chase money ib paid in full.. This the.21st day of April 1938. J. A KIMBROUGH.- A. M. KIMBROUGH, Exrs. of S E Kimbrough, Dec’d. By GRANT & GRANT, Attorneys. Among' tbe Qeoles down in New Orleans that big funny sounding word means “something extra” for your money.. . . An extra cup of cof­ fee with your luncheon, an extra glass of wine with your dinner . . . anything worthwhile that might be charged for but Isn't. For Your Pleasure As a subscriber and reader of your home paper you get “Lagniappe” each week in the form of a generous installment of a novel from the pen of.some famous American writer. We run three to six of these novels each year and if. you follow diem each week you will have ac­ complished some worthwhile reading during die course of a year and the beautiful part of it all Is that it comes to you at absolutely no extra cost. . . . It is simply a part of die really good newspaper that we are endeavoring to send you each week. If you are net already reading the continued story, turn now to it and begin a new and delightful experience. READ AND ENJOY YOUR HOME PA PER W E CAN SA V B T O U M O N E Y ON YOUR ENVELOPES. LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS. PACKET HEADS. CARDS. CIRCULARS BIU HEADS, ETG GET CUR PRICES FIRST. T H E D A V IB B E C O R D i I I RADIOS BATTERY SUPPLIES Expert Repair Service YOUNG RADIO CO. We Charge Batteries Right Depot St. Near Square U g ti Lemuel F. Parton, t spectator on Mm news front, discus personolHiu In Mm I lie ey e th ro u g h column. "W ho1Ai W TWi W eek," W l - __ :1 reg u lar features. Os the real story behind the headlines Cl ruiiWR * etmnuUs CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 164 N. Main St. Mocksville. N. C. Battle of Kites Japanese kites are flown by groups of boys in Japan in compe­ titions, or "kite battles.” AU sorts d decorative kites are made, light but quite strong, with special lines treated with a ground glass and glue mixture which makes them' very sharp. In a battle, the idea is to see who can maneuver his string against the string of another kite, cutting it so that it will fall to the ground. The boy who causes the most kites to faU wins. DR. R- P. ANDERSON D E N T IS T Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Office 50 - Phone • Residence 37 THE BIG Notice-Siibstitiite Mort­ gagee’s SaleOf Land. Pursuant to the provisions of a mortgage deed dulv'recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie CoontyinBookNo. 20,. Page 163, execufed August!, 1921 by Jobr' Mason and wife. Nancy J. Mason to L. M. Williams, '-^Mortgagee,' and Nota B. Williams having been aubsti rated as Mortgagee In accordance with law under an instrument re­ corded in Book No. 34, at Page 310, office of Register of Deeds, Davie County, North Carolina,-, and default naving been made in the conditions of said mortgage, and at the request of the holder of the notes secured thereby, the undersigned . Nota B. Williams, Substitute Mortgagee, will sell at public auction a t the Court Bouse- Door, in Mocksville. Davie County, North Carolina, forcaBh, on Saturday, the 21st dav of May. 1938. at 12:00 o’clock noon the property described as follows:: "Beginning at a stone in H. - At Thompson’s line north 70 degs. west 56.20 chains; thence.; south 25 degs, west 71 poles to a atone; tbence north 82 degs west 32 poles and 13 links to tbe hickory corner; tbence south • 35 degs. west 28 poles to a stone;.tbence south 80 degs. east j23j poleas&o itbe soring branch; thehce north 80 degs. .■asi 68 noies witbthe branch; thence south 35 degs east 27 pple3 io H.- S. Davis Line; thence north to the- be­ ginning 94 poles and Tl links, . con­ taining 45 acres, more or less. . This the 15th dav of Anril.-1938 .. NOTA B -WILLIAMS. Substitute Mortgagee Attorney John Fries Blair . Winston-Salem, N C. • XEMUEL F. FABTON Author of "Who’s News This Week.’* Meaning of "Mae” in Names "Mac” is a Gaelic word meaning son. It is-the distinguishing prefix in :a large' number of Scotch and Iidsh personal names and is fre­ quently contracted to "Me” or “M.” 476-Inch Rainfall in Year On the slopes of Mt. Waialeaje, Hawaii, there is an annual rainfall of 476 inches; the records show a rainfall of only 22 inches fourteen miles away. Camels’ Feet Heavily Padded Camels’ feet are so heavily pad­ ded they do not sink in the sand. So the brute is . not only sure, footed but fast. A racing camel can speed 100 miles a day. : Administratoi’s Notice; Hevingqualifiedias adminiatrator.of the: estate orflMry.-'’Jhi& Howard; • deceased, late of Davie Codnty. North Carolina, no­tice is hereby given .all persons-holding claims Sgainat-Tba estate of said ldeeeas-vi ed, to present Ihein1Ito the nndenIgnrd-OnI or before the IOth day of Match.' ,1639:'. or • this notice will he plead inbaroftheir, recovery. All persons indebted.:,to,; the aaid'estate, are requested to make-imme­diate payment. This March !0.1938. . : l R. H LaGLE, Admr. I of MaryJane Howard, Doo'd," B. C, BROCK. Attorney ~ Is Just Getting Under Way. With 27 Republicans and Democrats filedi for the 10 offices to be filled in Davie county this fall, a hot campaign is ahead for all the boys. The June primary will elimi­ nate 17 of the boys, but the lucky or un­ lucky 10 who win, will have to stage a five month campaign to be elected in November. There is but one way to keep posted on this big campaign, and that is to read T h e D a v i e R e c o r d ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. w ' . . - .;* • •'••' • ■•''■. • - N THE DAVlE RECORD IS THE OLDES^RAPER IN DAVlE COUNTY AND CIRCULATES IN 3d OF THE 49 STATES. THE PAPER THAT THE PE6ft.fi RfiAB. i l aHHtE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.' VOI vUMN XXXIX.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. MAY u . 1938.NUMBER 4 a L.iss FTS I .■ Li' NEWS OF LONG AGO. V kt Was Happening In Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet^.Drowned The ■ Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, May 11 , 1910 .) | R. H. Rollins spent several days last week in Chase City, Va. Mis. E. M. Swicegood spent Wed­ nesday in Winston shopping. iT. L. Kelly returned Wednes­ day’from a business trip to Salis­ bury. Everette Horn bad the misfor­ tune to get bis collar bone broken last Thursday. Mrs. Walter Rattz, of Salisbury, visited friends in this city several days last week. W. A. Bailey, of Advance, was in town Saturday. Mayor G. E. Horn made a bnsi ness trip to Winston Saturday. .R. S. Meroney spent Sunday and Monday with friends in' Winston. H. L. Austin and little son spent Sunday with relatives in Salisbury. Miss Mary Fitts, of Charlotte, is visiting in Ihe city, the guest of Miss Alma Stewart. __ G..M. Wilson and family, of R, 1, Visited friends in Tbomasvilie and Greensboro last week. A. M, Kimbrough has moved his family from Mt. Ulla to Advance, where he will take the position of station agent. O. C. Austin and little, son, of Statesviller spent Saturday after noon in town with his mother. B. I. and J. M. Smith and Ern­ est Cauble painted Concord church at Augusta last week. W. W. Stroud and Charlie Wool­ en, of Statesville, visited relatives and friends here last week. Two of Mocksville's most promi­ nent 'people are to be married at an early date, but we are not at liber ty to give names. The census enumerators for- this ' township have complated their cen­ sus taking, but it will be many moons before we learn the popula­ tion of the town or county. The two-year-old-daughter of J. G. Foster, of Gooleemee, died Tues­ day night and was buried at Oak Crove Wednesday. Mrs. Daniel Dwire,' an aged lady of near Augusta, died Saturday af. ter a short illness of pneumonia, and was buried Sunday atConcord. A husband and one or two child- reti survive. TbeForkChurchcommencement was held Thursday," May 5 . The annual address was delivered by Rov. J. L. Vipperman; of Spencer. A large crowd was present. Charlie White, of Cana, has ac­ cepted a position as clerk in B. R Steelman’s store. Tom Eaton and daughter, Miss. Bessie, of near Cana, were Mocks, ville visitors Tuesday. Dr. W. G. Nicholson, of . Harm­ ony, was married last Wednesday. His fourth., Marvin Turnerfs house, at Har* mony, was destroyed by fire last . Monday morning.' Neatly.' all his household goods Were: burned A. M. McGlamtnerv and family spent the week-end with • Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kimbrough at Smith' Grove. ' ■ - ' y ■ Miss John1 Smoot, who holds position at Lexington, spent, the week-end with her parents, Mr. and^Mrs. Scott Smoot.; at.-Kappa: : Rev, W. R. Ketchie, of Kadpa, ret u tried home Monday.from;Albe. mapfe;'iWhef e he attend-- the -North C a^ffihLuthertn Synod ' I5f|rttfeKoouiz>:of!L' iViswear- ingabroad smjle—it’s a girl: ; v The little 18-tnonths-old baby of M#rtnti:Mre.;_Gecqnia Btirton;::of RoWahcounty, J died Friday and wasdafd tO rest'in Byerly’s Chapel Election Reform. Those who are supposed to be in the know are predicting that Chair­ man Lucas, of the state board of elections,.will call the 1939 Legis. lature's attention to some of the faults of onr election laws and go to bat for their purification. Many have been wondering if Mr. Lucas would manifest the same zeal for election reform as did his pre­ decessor, L. P. McLendon, who besought two Legislatures to make desirable changes and 'adjustments in the election machinery, but who didn’t get to first base. It appears that Chairman Lucas holds to the same ideals as his former chief, and in his sincerity is ,bold enough to battle for them. But will the next general assem­ bly be inclined to listen? That will depend. '. It will depend a lot on the disposition of the liquor question, just as several other matters will depend on how that question is handled, The Piedmont and Western sec­ tions of the state are not bowed- down with concern over election re­ form, particularly that feature of it that has to do with the absentee ballot. For some political leaders are free to admit that this is the only thing that stands in - the way of electing more than an occasional Republican to offices that are now Democratic. - But for one reason or. another Eastern. Democratic leaders have been'clamoring for reform of our election laws. Maybe it is only lip service, indulged in for trading pur-, poses. For the prospect now is that there will be a lot of hoss-swapping in the next Legislature. Eastern counties have their liquor stores. They want to hold on to them, Theydont want a state-wide liquor referendum, for that most certainly would.cause them to lose their stores. It is barely possible that they Would be willing to forego the privilege of election reform, if that would'stave off a referendum. And conversely some of the breth­ ren may be willing to forget about a referendum, if that would result in leaving election matters as is. Yes, there’s likely to be a lot of ttadlng among the David Hartims at the 1939 hoss-show, but it is ^re­ freshing to be reininded that Chair­ man Lucas intends to carry on the work begun: by Mr. McLendon. Someofthesedaysitwill bear fruit. -E x . Uqoor Notes. J. F. Click. If professed Christians would re­ pent of it. and quit dribking liquor, then sinners would qiut messing with it. 1 Liquor does nOt sow. the seed .of meanness in a man or woman. It simply cultivates- and puts it to bearing fruit.. . It’s not the: fellow down in the ditch drunk that leads boys into the habit of strong drink, but it’s the. fellow that feels his dram and is fuhny and free with his money —a clever,- lively sport. When the- ladies, married and single, cease ’to encourage, those who drinkiby going with and shar­ ing their drinking and courtesies-in their homes .and .on' the streets, most of them will quit, and no one will begin it., Center of Earth Held Plastie The cehter-df the earth is plastic, net. fluid- despite its heat, says a CarnegieWecturer. The great.pres- Sureharemeltmgeven at 5,000 de­ grees. V. - •• .-^ ji^rly Aerlai^ ! Histoly 'records a number of par- tiaUy'successful attempts': at aerial gliding in Europe in the Sixteenth eerituryV WM Camels In .America ; ThmS ^is1‘smnev evidence, though not Conpll^Ve, that camels once Little Stingers From The Yellow Jacket Soaking the rich may be fun to the New Deal; but any fool should know that a tree can’t keep bear­ ing fruit if you cut ofi all the new growth. A sub asks if we really know what FDR’s policies are? Sure; they'are a set o f. fantastic incom­ prehensibilities Po more no less. New Dealism and normal hnman nature are natural enemies. Har­ mony between them is out of the quetion and peace is impossible. Mebhe those Senators and Con­ gressmen endorse the New Deal on the same basis that they endorse cigarettes aud other things they never tried. ; v All signs [mint to the possibility of electing more than two hundred new Republicans to Congress this year. So rally ’round the flag, boys, and rally once again, shout­ ing the battlecry of freedom. It American citizens did business they way New Deal government does, they would say in making purchases, “I ’ll take this. Send the bill to my great-grandchildren.’’ Don’t it beat the Devil? - . How about this? A Pittsburgh judge recently declared that. 85 per cent of the men brought hefore him for drunken driving were WPA workers. Any man who spends b'is wages for booze should be fired from the WPA PDQ. ' As things stand today it looks like the Republicans are going to make terrible inroads on . the New Deal in the Congressional elections. A better day is dawning. The time is coming when.‘‘Brain Trust-; ers” won’t be worth ten cents , a- piece in bundles of a dozen. The latest report shows that there were 38,683,000 . And latest figures show !that there are 12,890 ,- 000 unemployed. Between- three and four million have lost theit jobs since last September. The de­ cline of the New Deal for the past six months has no parallel in A- tnericau history. ■. • In a recent press conference Pre­ sident RoosevOlt lashed Out at the heads of high salaried industrial of­ ficials, but he was silent in many Ianguagesas to lhebigh prices be getting, on magazines articles and books arid he also failed to mention the mention the little- W cident of writing his name Oh\ 25 hundred., pieces of white paper which were later-stuck into tbe New Deal campaign text book, ; the sale of which netted the party -, a- round a million dollars. You see it makes a whale of a difference whose ox is gored. Everybody remembers the an- dent wheeze made by the doctor who informed friends that “the operation was- successful but the patient died.” President Roose­ velt, after choking big and litt'e business until it is .beyond hope of recovery, w ith'bis hog-swoggling rules, regulations and restrictions, has again announced that he is lay­ ing, off of business legislation for; a- while. “to give business a breath­ ing spell.” Our idea is that FDR has choked the patient too long for it- to breathe easily—or Otherwise—. again.. . - The present chaotic mess in this country due in large measure to the fact that we, as a peokle, are spiritually: arid patriotically bank­ rupt; we have turned our back on spiritual and patriotic things and gone On an emotional drunk. The­ refore any sensational or spectacu­ lar false leader was able to : gather a huge following. These falselead • era merely: give/(the -people ’ what they-^ere asking, for,' They , asked to be fooled -and they . got it;?, arid also, tire headache that results from any drunk., . The Retwrt^s-VOteris not for/sale at'aoy prjce. ANNOUNCEMENTS. CLERK SUPERIOR COURT . I. hereby announce myself a can­ didate for re-nomination tor Clerk of Superior Court of Davie county, subject to the action of the Repub­ lican Primary. . I have endeavored to serve the people faithfully and impartially since my election as Clerk of Sn perior Court. Due to my experience in this of­ fice, I feel that I am in a position to render the citizenship of my county a far greater service in the future than' I have in the past, and if re-nominated and elected, I pro­ mise the people the best that is in me. I wish to thank each and every one who has supported me in ' the past, and to assure vou that I will greatly appreciate your continued support and confidence. Respectfully, M'. A. HARTMAN. CLERK SUPERIOR COURT After due consideration and con­ sulting with many friends, I here­ by announce myself a candidate fot Clerk Superior Cnurt of Davie coun- ’y, subject to the action of the Re­ publican primary June 4th. I wiT appreciate your support and vote, and if nominated and elected, I promise the people my best efforts io their behalf, with the guiding principle of “Equal rights to all and special privileges to none.” JOHN S. DANIEL.. CLERK SUPERIOR COURT I wish to announce to the good oeople of Davie county that I am a candidate for Clerk Superior Court, subject to the will of the Republi­ can prim ary which will be held on June 4tb. I will greatly appre­ ciate your vote and support in the priiharv, and if nominated and elected, Lpromise to give you mv best service in. the performace of the duties of this important office. A square deal will be given to all the people of the county, regardless of political affiliation. I thank you in advance for your support on June 4th. Your friend, ' ... J. FRANK ESSIC. FOR SHERIFF. • 'I hereby announce myself as a Candidate for re-nomination to the office of Sheriff of Davie county, .subject to the, action of the Repub­ lican Primary to be held June 4 th. 'I have endeavored to. serve the people faithfully and impartially since my election as Sheriff of Da­ vie county. Dne to my experience in the sheriff’s office I feel that I am in -a-position to rerider the. people of Davle county a far greater service in the future than I have in the past. If~ re-nominated and elected I promise to fulfill .the duties of my office faithfully atid impartially and without fear or favor. ' I wish to thank each' and every one who has supported'me in the past, and to assure you that I will greatly appreciate your continued support and confidence. Respectfully, C. C. SMOOT. FOR SHERIFF. I wish to announce to my friends and all voters in Davte county that I have filed as a candidate for-sheriff in the Republican primarv which will be held on Saturday, June 4th. If nominated for this high office I pledge myself to do everything in my power to help elect the entire Reoublican-ticket In November. If honored' by you for this posi tion as sheriff, I promise to be no inspector of persons, but will devote inv entire: time to the duties of this office, giving every, man 'a fair deal, arid enforcing the laws as laid down by the Slate of North Carolina. My campaign will be over and a bove board, arid I solicit the sup­ port Of every Republican voter in Davie couuty in the ,coming pri­ mary. i- -v:, . ■v ' Your friend, J. FRANK HENtiRIX. - : V ' fPtriftical Advertisements) ' High AlBtnde Benefit lffighty'per cent of the populatiM, of (Bolivia.. lives ’ at 'an altitude of more than 10,000 feet, and the'Cotm- try is noted for the number of old people over, 100 years. ''' Roosevelt’s Promises. ("Greensboro Democrat” In The - ' Daily News I A few days ago Attorney General Cnmmiogs was quoted as saving that President Roosevelt is more popular today than ever before. If the cabi net officer’s statements are true, i< would be appropriate to ask the ques tion "why?!’ For what reason i- Roosevelt more popular at the pres­ ent time? One remembers that in the, yeai 1932 there were twelve million un­ employed persons. in the United States.; Roosevelt himself best sum med up the whole economic situation f the nation when he said that "tin country was dying by inches.” S< m his inaugural address the Presi­ dent stated simply. “We must act quickly. Our greatest primary task is to put people to work.” Thiswas the Roosevelt objective. Now, six years Iater the results are clear. Ina recent speech tbe Idaho states nan. Senator William E. Borah, the nan who led the fight for the south­ ern senators against the. anti-lynch­ ing bill, gave fervid discussion, free from attack of personalities, of the conditions prevailing in our country oday. He had been speaking aboui fascism and communism in Europe and came to question as to whethei this nation would ever be conquer­ ed by these forcee. He did not be­ lieve that there would be foreign in­ vasion, but felt that with twelve million people unemployed; with five million college students leaving the universities, their youths and genius stifled, because of inabilitv to find work, and 60 per cent of our population underfed, onderctothed, rod badly housed; that any dangei of fascism or communism would come, from within, not without, this is the condition of our country today. . ' It is not the fault of industry that we are in the midst of a depression, oot a recession. Anyone who t take: the trouble to glance at the financial report sheets of the big companies sees that sales have declined So a1 Iarmingly that production baa been slowed up and workers laid off. Tbt stock market is lower than at any. my other time sinke 1929 Regard- of his sincere intentions ana wishes, Roosevelt has failed in hit- main objective. He broke the promises that he made in 1932. Everyone knows that. He promised to consolidate bureaus and offices. The reorganisation bfj is a fine example of bis ideas in tbai direction.. He has consolidated pow­ er into the hands of the chief ex­ ecutive. ; He promised to reduce unemployment. -Hss he? Europeis not having a depression Uow, but we are. Furthermore we are billions of dollars in debt. The President pro mised to regulate the /stock market( arid protect the . investors. H ere gulated it to the extent that it chashed with such violence that the investors are not only losing their source of income. One other pro­ mise that he has kept is the restora­ tion of liquor. He said . that he would endeavor to reduce monopoly, aud instead he is trying to make s socialistic goverrimental monopoly, of the railroads and public utilities He promised to abolish class hatred, and now labor isagainstcapital more than ever. He took tbe most sacred of BibIe oaths to "protect, defend, and uphold the Constitution of the United States.” Then he proceeded to urge to congressional leaders ' to pass measures regardless of their constitutionality. In short Roose­ velt has failed to keep his promises. He has betrayed the, Democratic party which made him. The Demo­ crats have always stood for the Con­ stitution; for state righffi and white supremacy; The" true. Democratic party has not had a chance since 1932. The principles that were then ad vricited have been put into prac­ tice. The?President saya that.be stands fbifthe principles of Jeffer­ son and JacksonVr 'Jefferson advo­ cated as jittle nationai government as possible, personal freedom, a ffial anced budget, and'the Constitution Does Rurisevelt? Andrew Jackson Icollected a French 'war debfc .Has Roosevelt? Andrew Jtickson left the White House with only $70.in in chash in the world. How much money have the Roosevelts made :in in office? . As for the south, it certainly has no reason to love Roroevelt Hehas invaded state’s rights. He has aif- ' vacated that either the obnoxious anti-lynching bill or a substitute equally obnoxious in southern eyes, be passed; a bill which invades and threatens both the . so ereignty of he states, and whits supremacy. He has not settled the tenant farmer problem He has'attacked southern conservatism that, believes in con­ stitutional liberty. He has urged that the south raise its wage scales, when it is obvious that an-army Pt oeople employed and underpaid (is better off than an army of people, Imlf of whrim are employed, and well paid, and tbe other half starving ready to seise communism of fascism aa an escape. The economic prob­ lem is much deeper, than the mere raising of .wage scales here, too, the President has failed, and the new dealers have failed. - IJBut the Democratic party' has riot failed. It has not baJ a chance. Tbb true Democrats should seize control of the party forces, and . denounce the new deal wing as an illegitimate offshot of the great Democratic par­ ty. Our country cannot live on un­ fulfilled promises alone . Are we perhaps in that condition ’’when all the people are fooled some of tbe time?” Wtil It? Itisfinesport for. little girls to -ikate They enjoy jt,: It is good ex- ' ercise, and. perhaps strengthens tbeir lower limbs. But it is early in life and indulge ;i it too freely and top fimg,, it will oave a'tendancy to.change and to ruin their natural. Walk for life: And there is nothing, prettier in ,-a lady than a natural,-easy walk. ^ Wil it? We can’t say. . Ask your. Ioctor He has both medical arid 'ommon sense, or ought to have.-^ Exchange._______ Office Holders Are Not Legislation under which a federal- office holder would lose his job if he took part in a political convention was defeated by the Senate. The administration forces, led by Majori­ ty Leader Barkley; Democrat; Ken­ tucky, brought about, tbe rejection of the bill, 38 to 19. Tbue they ad­ minister a polite spanking to Sena­ tor Hatch, Democrat, New Mexico; one of their number, who proposed it. ' - HatCb argued that the bill was designated to prevent a political ma­ chine from "perpetuating itself in power.” ' ' Barkley, who is opposed in bis race for re-election to the senate by Gov­ ernor Chandler, ofKentucky, con­ tended that a governor would be able to "pack” a convention against a senator he inigbt wish to unseat, if federal employes were barred. "Is it any reason to sav that be­ cause there are state political ma­ chines we should have a federal ma­ chine?” Hatch inquired. Barkley countered' with the as­ sertion that to deny federal workers the right to participate in even pre­ cinct conventions would “politically sterilize” them "because they hap­ pened to be on the pay roll of tbe United States ” • The bill would have prohibitedfro- Iiticai activity by all federal em­ ployes except those exercising policy making powers on a nation-wide, scale. Thus it would: have' covered postmasters.' district (attorneys and United States marshals, but would not have affected senators. B iverB eatslIayeC Iitm es Some riv e r boats; have cMmsq which are timed to chords;' R im residents identify?the various boaffi by their chimes long before they come into sight,' . Much Energy Frinii' Radiass During its life radium giveS off-'. 1,000 ,OOO (times as.niudt; CneW SB Binirig coaL ACgrtm.' °f' ridffim ^iooopounds.rtcgriL :v: ! I '(••■si m m m V,- ■ THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WHO’S %** \ J B y L E M U E L F . PA R T O N XTBW YORK.—Gen. Satunio Ce- •L v Hiiin, the feudal chieftain of the province of San Luis Potosi, is mov­ ing out of the ruck as the Ho. I _ _ menace to the Gen, C edulo Cardenas adminis- No. IM enaee tration, according to Cardenas aU «u» glean, at this crossroads. A friend of this writer, an oil op­ erator who has reasons for remain­ ing anonymous, brings news from Mexico that the big, swarthy Mesti- 20 , the most conspicuous hold-out on the state agrarian program, is gain­ ing a following in a long sweep of Mexican provinces, and, in . this view',- dissident factions will swarm .in behind him, if there is a further 'drift toward civil war. He has the friendship and backing of various foreign inter­ ests, according to my informant, and around his huge, stolid, grim person there is gathering powerful opposition to the gov­ ernment. He is a self-made fighting man .'who served his apprenticeship in va­ rious minor work-outs, before the 'big upheaval of 1910, when old Por- jfirio Diaz was overthrown. He [joined this revolt, but called him- rtelf a "conservative revolutionist.” He never liquidated his personal Army, now numbering about 10 ,000 , and his autocratic He Keeps Vp state is firmly en- O ton Army of cysted in the-con- 2 0 ,0 0 9 M en stitutional com­monwealth. When he resigned as secretary of agri­culture on August 16, of last year, it was reported that he had made a truce-with President Cardenas, but that talk seems to have been'pre­ mature. He was a member of the Na­ tional Revolutienary party com­ mittee of 1934, which drafted Mexico’s six-year agrarian and economic plan, but has been a determined and effective oppo­nent of such fixings, particularly the Cardenas agrarian plan. My friend picks Senors Cardenas and Cedillo as the two strong men of Mexico, one being driven left and the other right by the present social tension. • a a T!gB Swiss bell-ringers, the one- armed trap-drummer, the circus ring-master and all such supposedly busy and preoccupied people are _ _ just snoozing alongTap-Dranuner compared to Dr. Hits NoOung Morris -Fishbein, on Fishbwn goal-keeper against' medical quacks, heresies, panaceas, innova­ tions, utopias and unsanctioned ex­ periments. When Dr. James H. Means, retir­ ing president of the American Col­ lege of Physicians, drops a few pro- x vocative words about self-imposed medical reform, they scarcely hit a press wire before Dr. Fishbein swings a devastating counter-asser­ tion. ‘ Dr. Fishbein is elaborately equipped and organized for timely blasts against any en­ croachment of subsidized or so-. cialized medicine. As editor of’ the Journal of the American Medical Association, with head­ quarters in Chicago, , he com­ mands a large staff of . secre­ taries and assistant secretaries, trained like a fast ban club to field any challenge or dissent.' He is undoubtedly the most highly publicized medical man in America. Through the journal, he reaches the. nation’s 125,000 doctors; through Hy- geia, the more popularized medical publication; he carries his message to many more thousands and is a prolific writer for national maga­ zines. He wolfs hundreds of exchanges and eight or ten medical books ev- _. . _ . ery week, Iec- f m as June tures, speaks on for F ig h ts the radio, reviews oh Q uacks books, w r.i t e s . books and, always enjoying a fight, keeps up a fast running fight against the quacks. When he finished Rush Medical school, at the age of twenty-three, he had the choice of becoming a pathologist for the state of Indiana, or ah assistant editor of the Jour­ nal of Medicine. He chose the latter-Mrs. Fish- bein, who was Anna Mantel, serves through the war with him, traveling with him and as­ sisting him in the biggest and busiest job of medical Journal­ism ever attempted. They have three children. Dr. Fishbein, plump, affable, bald, and forty-eight years old, also is deep in art, music, literature, the drama, bridge, golf and public af­ fairs, - exercising a sharp critical judgment in all these fields. He is a magnificent demonstration of how a knowing doctor can build up his- basal metabolisms.0 Consolidated Nows Fonturas.* WNUSorvico. W dshington| Digest ' National Topics Interpreted ByW ILLIAM BRUCKART A m m m Ir- Washington.—An inquiry., comes from my old home town in Missouri, —Am. asking, in effect, T a n eG .O .P . -what are the Re- G otM usy publicans doing?The letter, quite obviously from a follower of that old Democratic stalwart, former Sen. Jim Reed, explains that the writer would Iilm to see Democratic party machinery back in the hands of Democrats, but it is complained that the Republicans have provided little opposition to the Hew Deal left­ wingers. The further complaint is registered that many of the Demo­ crats.in congress have failed to set forth “crid facts” about HeW Deal spending. I have' paid very little attention to Republican party affairs for quite awhile for toe simple reason that Republican partisans, either as a party or individually, have been'do­ ing nothing- They have a Chance now to do something. Whetherithey will become really active, remains to be seen. They have beenquarrel- ing among themselves, snarling, fighting, letting petty jealousies keep their ranks split wide open. But let’s take a look at their pic­ ture now to see whether there is any real hope. It will be recalled that during toe fight against the Roosevelt plan to pack the Supreme court with six new justices, the Republicans kept very quiet. That is, they were ,quiet as far as surface indications go. Be­ neath the surface, they were busy helping the Democrats fight off that nation-wrecking scheme put forward by the New Dealers. I believe every­ one regarded that as good political strategy. By refusing to make toe Supreme court packing plan a'parti­ san issue, toe Republicans fcept a lot of ammunition out of New Deal hands. That fight was led by regu­ lar Democrats like Senators Wheel­ er of Montana, Burke of Nebraska, Rep- Hattoh1Stunners of Texas and others like them. But the Supreme court battle was. followed by a cleavage in the ranks of the dominant party in congress, and the Republicans failed to follow up their jobs as the opposition par­ ty. They failed to take advantage of many opportunities. In fact, noth­ ing was done at all until the govern­ ment reorganization bill was pushed onto the stage and Presi­ dent Roosevelt; made that legisla­ tion an issue. It may be said that the Republicans did nothing of con­ sequence in thht fight, but they vot­ ed with toe real Democrats at the finish. That was the vote that killed the reorganization bill. Theirs was toe vote which, had it been taken under the British or French parlia­mentary system, would have forced resignation of "the government” be­ cause it showed lack of confidence in toe executive. And, now to the present. In the last few weeks, there have been signs that ought to be heartening to. the rank and file of the Republican lists. They are, however, just signs, as far as any honest appraisal goes. The Republican national committee has selected Franklyn Whitman, a Washington newspaper correspond­ent, to take charge of and reorga­ nize the party’s publicity set-up. Mr. Waltman is a fine writer, one of Washington’s best He has spent some fifteen years as a political ob­ server. He has courage and . imagi­ nation; perhaps not as much imagi­ nation as Charles Michelson of the Democratic national committee, but he is young and vigorous. This “sign” is significant because there has been no trained publicity man at Republican headquarters for the last three months, and toe man who occupied the post before either was unable to do anything or was not allowed tor Us superiors or toe factional strife within the party to accomplish anything. So, I say it is important to realize that the “voice” of toe party is apparently going to be employed again. • * • Rep. Joe Martin of Massachu­ setts, who is chairman of the Repub- _. , lican congression-otgns o f al committee, and A voakeiung is assistant -Re­ publican leader of the house, has come forward with two or three blasts latety. < Also, he has been able apparently to awaken some of toe ninety-odd Re­ publicans in the house of represent­ atives to the fact that they consti­ tute the opposition party. So they' have 'been making some speeches in the attack on toe NOW Deal spend­ ing program. Chairman John-Ham­ ilton of the national committee -has been on toe air a time or two and former Gov. Alf Landon of Kansas has attempted in a couple of speeches to recall that he was the party’s 1936 presidential nominee. Former President Herbert Hoover jcame -back from Elurope and 'jumped onto much of the New Deal’s vital theory in one of the best speeches he ever has made. A score or more “organization” meetings have been held in various parts of toe country- in the last month, and I. understand that a flock more of them is scheduled. ' But to go back to a previous state­ ment: these are just signs. 'They can be made alive and real and ef­ fective, or they can be allowed to die of dry rot. It will be a couple of months more before anybody -can tell, even though Representative Martin now is on record as saying toe Republicans will win 76 addi­ tional seats in toe house this fall, The answer to toe Republican problem lies, I believe, in toe an­swer to one question: can toe: Re­ publican factions get-together? That is to say, will it be possible for toe so-called “New York crowd” - and the so-called “Middle West crowd” to arrange a common ground upon which aU can stand? And if -they succeed in that, will they then be able to persuade numerous lone wolves and bellowing calves to come into toe corralfor united-action? In this latter category, one'will find oodles of individuals who claim leadership of followings, great or small. One will see Senator Van- denberg of Michigan trying to dodge affiliations of any kind that may -hinder his hurdle race—because Mr. Vandenberg is building for toe Re­ publican nomination whether he is willing to admit it now or hot. Then, there are such others as Rep. Ham­ ilton Fish of New York who was a great university football player. I suppose Mr. Fish knows his con­ gressional district and knows how to play politics there, but it seems to me that he ought to be of great aid and„comfort to toe New Dealers. It is obvious, therefore, that while the dominant party is split widely between New Dealers and regular Democrats, toe Republicans have some harmonizing ahead of them, too. They will get somewhere or hot, just as they decide to subordi­ nate petty jealousies and efforts to “keep control” to the-party neces­ sities in the coming congressional elections. Some observers in Wash­ ington lately have insisted to me that Republicans will gain in the house ahd-senate this year despite, and not because of, party organiza­ tion. Their conclusion is that Mr. Roosevelt’s personal popularity has declined tremendously, and if-that has happened obviously, the strength of the New. Deal has slipped off onto very thin political ice..• • • The national capital has been treated lately to a lifesized uproar _ .. over toe abuse ofr ra n kin g the franking privi- A b u se lege. The franking privilege is ac­corded all members of congress and officials so that they are not re­ quired to pay postage out of: one pocket and collect it back for the other.. I have no doubt, nor does anyone else who is familiar ,with the practice, that toe franking priv­ ilege has been frequently abused. It remained for Horace Russell,: gen­ eral counsel for toe Home Owners’ Loan corporation, to get caught at it, however, and Mr. Russell, there­ fore, is the goat about which toe storm has centered. He has re­ signed his job, but it appears: that he may be stuck with a postage bill of about $280. Mr. Russell was accused on the floor of toe house by Representa­tive Church of Illinois of having sent out “millions” of letters advising attorneys for the Home Owners’ Loan Corporation in the various cit­ ies that Judge 0. B. Taylor was re­ signing as associate general counsel and was opening private offices in Washington for toe practice of law. The letters, which were shown later to number about ten thousand, High­ ly praised Judge Taylor and solicit­ ed business for him. Disclosure of the act in the house brought about Mt. Russell’s prompt retirement ,and apologies, but the Post Office department and toe Department of Justice had to look into the matter. Hence, toe likelihood that there will be a demand for payment of toe postage and that there will be no further prosecution. The incident created a stir and more will be heard from it prob­ ably, because there can be no doubt but that toe free 'mail privilege has been abused viciously. But it may be of interest toknow that there have been few if, any con­ victions for violation of the free mail privilege. Post Office depart­ ment officials were-unable to recall any prosecutions, although- there had been some indictments,; since the present arrangement went into effect in 1887. : The incident, involving Messrs. Taylor and Russell calls attention to toe tremendous, amount of mail that is carried-free of postage; Last year, according to postal records, 1,107,252,468 pieces of mail were carried under free. provisions. Of these 669,352,068 came:from mem­ bers of the house and senate. If postage had been paid on all of toe mail, toe amount would-have been $33,713,305. Postage on the congressional mail was estimated at something in excess of $20,000,000 —which-indicates how mud) less campaigning costs after sr. politi­ cian is once elected• to house or sen -ate. ■ ’ C W estern NewBpapar Union. S t a r D n s t k T he P ractical P ig , ★ She’d F ly to M ars k B ach to th e E and — Bp V irginia V ala -— W ALT DISNEY has learned that “The Three Little Kgs" have never lost their pop­ ularity; that picture is the most popular short that he’s ever made. So he very sensibly has decided to make a sequel. It •will be “The Practical Kg’* and not only will the three original pigs appear in it, but there will be three new characters, the three little wolves. The success of “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs” has encouraged him in his plan to continue with a fairy tale series; before-long we'll be seeing “The Brave Uttle Tailor, or Seven at One Blow,” to which he will star Mickey and Minnie Mouse.It begins to look as if Disney is superstitious about toe numbers three and seven, doesn’t it? -GREAT BOOKS- Merle Oberon was awfully glad to get home—and home, to her, means toe United States.. After spending more than a year in England, mak- . ,Merle Oberon tog pictures, she went to toe Rivi­ era for a vacation, aiid the sunshine and swimming made her homesick for Malibu beach; that’s how she found out that neither Tasmania, where she was bom, nor England, where she grew up, any longer mean home to her. You’ll see her next in “Graustark,” wito Gary Cooper and Sigurd Gurie. 'She’s awfully glad that Samuel Goldwyn did something about changing her from an exotic looking siren to a normal girl; seems she didn’t care for the type of beauty that was wished on her when she first came to this country to make pictures, any more than Myma Loy cared about playing Oriental vamps just because her eyes Arere set on the bias, - , ■ a r— U Joan Crawford decided that she wanted to fly to Mars she’d prob­ ably succeed. Time after time she has set her heart' on doing a thing, and then worked determinedly until She. accomplished it. Now it’s sing­ ing that keeps her busy when she is not acting before the screen; she wants to sing in opera, so probably die will. Never has anyone had more determination than that girl -possesses! She wait to New York recently, and her admirers prompt­ ly gathered about the carriage en­ trance of her hotel. They proved, when she last visited New York, that they were as determined as she. Morning,-noon and night some of them were there, &nd she, unlike some movie stars, admitted that she was delighted. Furthermore, she let them know it. Columbia university undergradu­ ates have acquired the habit of vot­ing for Madeleine Carroll in a poll that is held each spring. The stu­ dents vote for the girl who would be “toe most desirable.' companion on a desert island,” and she is toe winner for 1937 and 1938, Their reasons —' her ability to speak French, her blue eyes, blonde hair, classic: profile andattractive figure. Paul Whiteman and his wife, Mar­ garet Uvingston, have been lookihg for a country home for what seems to them an endless time; They, final­ ly found what they wanted—147 acres in New Jersey, on the Dela­ ware river, not far from the i farm that Sylvia. Sidney recently bought! Somehow they escaped the screen and radio stars’ invasion'of Bucks County, Pa;, which has reached such , proportions that most people-’think Bucks is the only county In Penn­ sylvania. - ■' - * — - . ODDS and ENDS . . . At Iast wIvan- hoe” Is about to reach die; stage .where the cameras will begin to turn—with CUak Gable, Robert Taytor ; Wyrna toy and Luise Rmner scheduled Ior the lead­ing roles . . . Gol • good idea tor a story lor Joe E- Brownf . . . He's looking for one . . - Paramount has taken Little Or­phan Annie out of the comic strip and will screen “Little Orphan Annie, Detective" . . . The Revelers, the most famous of radio quartettes, now takes to the air regu­larly on - Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri­days at tilS .. . James Melton, once the Revelers tenor, then a movie actor, now a concert singer, yearns Io sing in opera.- O Wtotem Mcvspaper Union. . Rash Remark Cost Soldier His Country EHzabefh Jam es By ELIZABETH C. JAMES I IEUT. KnLLIP NOLAN, main. “-t character of Edward Everetti Hale’s “A Man Witoout a Country,” was stationed to Louisiana about the time that Aaron Burt made his first trip down there. Nolan was young and lonely and was flattered toy the attentions' of Burr. Soon' Nolan’s name was linked with that of Burt, and toe result was; that without any purpose of disloyalty to his country, Lieutenant Nolan was standing ready for trial by court martial. ..In toe progress of. toe trial; toe judge asked Nolan if he had any­ thing to, say about his loyalty to the United States. Exas­ perated at toe com­ bination of events, Nolan cried out, “Damn toe. United States! I hope that I never hear the name again.”The judge -and the. court turned white. Withdrawing for dis­ cussion, they re­ turned in 15 min­ utes. The judge read toe verdict. “Mr. Nolan, you shall have your wishl .The verdict of this court is that you will never again hear the name of your country.” The prisoner was taken aboard an American ship that sailed at once; When that ship had completed its voyage and was again nearing American waters, Mt. NoIan was transferred; to another American- ship, outward bound. The prisoner -was treated kindly at all times and was given toe best that each ship had to offer. At each meal he was invited to dine with an officer who was responsi­ ble that no one mention toe United States or anything pertaining to i t Known as “Plato Buttons.’’ When the imprisonment first be­gan, Noton treated it with levity, but when it settled down into, a routine of ships and voyages that showed no end he became sober, then remorse, then timid-as a child. He lived for 50-years on toe ships of the American navy, knowing.per- sonally more- officers and men than any other, individual man. From time to time during all the years, of this strange punishment,, there occurred several crises in the life of Nolan. He possessed a beau­ tiful speaking voice and was often invited to read to the assembled of­ ficers. One day Nolan was asked to read from toe new book by Sir Wal- HALE’S VARIED CAREER . Edward Everett Hale, whose life was from 1822 to 1909, was one of the most voluminous writ­ ers of America; his works would fill ten large volumes. Although he used every type of writing except poetry, - his- permanent reputation rests on the two short stories, “My Double and How Ho Undid Me,” and “The Man With­ out a Country.” Hale followed many kinds of work; he was a.preacher, a writ­ er, a lecturer, and ah active par­ ticipant in public -affairs. Toward the end of his life, he was chap­ lain t° the United States senate.- ter Scott which someone had picked up in port. Everyone was com­ fortably listening when Nolan reached the passage, “ Breathes there a man wito soul so dead, who never to lfimself hath said, 4This is my own, my native land.” Nolan threw the book into the sea and rushed to his stateroom. He did not reappear for two months. Acts as interpreter. During the Jong years of inactivi­ ty, Nolan mapped out a daily rou­ tine for himself. He followed a pro­ gram of regular study and became proficient in many subjects, includ­ ing foreign languages. One day the' American ship came across a slave- ship that had mutinied and Was drifting. The stoves, were freed. of their chains, but they could not .talk with the Americans to .com­ municate their desires.- Nolan was asked to interpret. The. slaves spoke a dialect, of Portuguese and they went wild with joy when they, heard intelligible words. When the Ameri­ can officer stated that he would take them to a specific point of land and leave .them, they set up a wail. No.' No. Take us home! And they began to cry out toe' names of the mem­ bers of their families that they wanted to see. Nolan was .'inter­ preting each side to toe other. His voice became huskier and huskier. In desperation to-end the' painful scene, the American, officer cried out, “AU right,-tell them that I will take them.home!” Nolan was more than 70 years old when he died. One night he sent for one of his'friends to come to his stateroom. When the friend entered the stateroom and looked around, he saw what appeared to be a shrine to America. The American eagle had been drawn on the ceil­ ing. On the wall was a picture of Washington, draped in an American flag. On the foot of the bed was a map of America. AU of which Nolan had drawn from memory.CBeU Syndicate.—WNU Service. CLASSIFIED d e pa r t m e n t AGENTS AGENTS BEIT. SS TONIO. P riced .*1.CO, Costa Se each In dacen k A i f i l t h c n Kidneys. Sam ple 39c. K17BETA M EDI- CTTO C O .7B 0X 644. IsckleBTiUe. F U . REAL ESTATE I Iu m im nroyeJ O ceaa F ront Oqrocr Lotfta FcnuuidlB ti FlSe s finest bc&ch> S te e S o M T M e e «.100. oa teem s o r erfU trade p a rt o r a ll for lum ber, etc.. W«_E» PdO K . Owners B e* f Jactaoarijlee B i* PHOTOGRAPHY + P H O T O ! iCTW0 FREE- r m m and two IicsutUaiI I j s f ig g s s s s f f l r sSSf coUl Send ytiar next roD aedsecdraoortae^ftillycirioredralargefnent^effete. I B OTM HMTO STUMPS, la CroitatIHi. | Quick Embroidery For Luncheon Set pYERE- an embroidered border n 23 plainly shown. No pattern is. necessary. Boric offered, here­ with contains 'other interesting borders of this type. Space ypor stitches just as they are here. Tbu embroidery ,.should be done in a Ityht and a dark color. Use all .strands of six-strand mercerized embroidery thread. Color sugges­ tions are—dark' and lighter blue thread on white material—dark green and light yellow on light green material—black, and bright blue on pale yellow-i-deep rose and brown on ,pale pink. Baste %-inch deep hems around both mats and napkins. .Working from right side with double thread, make two rows of running stitches in toe dark color,, as at A, catching through toe hem. Thread a blunt .tapestry needle with the light thread and -weave through the running stitches keep­ ing needle pointed to toe left as at B. Next, weave back again, as at C, still pointing the needle to toe left. Readers who have received their copy of Mrs. Spears’ book on Sewing, for the Home Decorator, will be pleased to know that Book No. 2 is now ready. NineW em­ broidery stitches; fabric repair­ ing; also table settings; gifts; and many things to make for yourself and toe children. If you like hand­ work you wiU be pleased wito this unique book of-directions for every article. Ulustrated. Postyaid upon receipt of 25 cents (coin-pre­ ferred). . Just ask for Book 2, and address Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Des- plaines St., Chicago, HL SNOir WHITE PETROLEUM ICUT I: M m M A J StgM tQ t Bore-No4MoreSabfi A ffo rd tR w n a rk a M e R d ie f; S cum cl B*lhma,broncIdti«,croc B B oottafM aaht N M l E B e im U W itheadaonterfortno rH L L a , SOcjara of gore-No-More Saive we wifi send yon a formula that makes VA gallons of tidtiins beverage or jelly juice from t gallon of either fresh or fried fruit. Sales­people wanted. Wrtu fir M m sttet PnfciMsm WOMACK MEDICINE CO.Estmblished 30 ream BaxaiO E verything you w ant in N E W YORK! O blight wound Ihb quiat.conganlal M sL Oaeaw WHb bath bam SZJO ilnflIB, EO Ossbiw HUOOVS VOK VOOO VOOD. W o o d s t o c k43rd S‘. East ot Broadway IiMiS SQUARE NEW YORK A Sw e IiidexofV qIiie .. is knowledge of a InanufactuzezfSnameand whatft Stands inr.lt' is IllA IHflrfa a ib in in a H i^ except -Oat: of actual .nse» for Judging the value of any manufao- Iuiedgoods-HmSsflie only..’guarantee against eaw ileaa w r.rl mxitabipaw use of shoddy materials. ADVQtTISH) GOODS V i B1 III .At' OS FiJJD MEXT lO . Priced $1.00, lo ts. Aids Liver. TCURETA UED l- Jacksonville, Fla. [1A T E Bront Corner Lots, Mt beach; adjoin Ion term s or will liber, etc. W. E . ■acksouville, FUu L P H Y ht centime Ra- Hi-Gktssprmtstwo beautiful7 enlargements each roll forroll and receive gement otrera. GrossepWts. ^ i d e r y I e o n S e t pered border No pattern !offered here* interesting Space your xe here. The Ie done in a for. Use all mercerized Cblor sugges- I lighter blue laterial—dark |ow on light and bright I—deep rose Ink. hems around Working kith double Is of running ■ color, as at p the hejn. pstry needle and weave itches keep- the left as |ck again, as pe needle to l’e received |ars’ book on : Decorator, BW that Book J Ninety em- lbric repair- ls; gifts; and Ifor yourself Pu like hand- ■leased with Jirections for led. Postpaid Its (coin pre- 1 Book 2, and J 210 S. Des- llll. IeSaIve fb Ie R e lie f IutistCreupb t troubles, tc. dcr for two ^No-More : a formula I of delicious tom I gallon I fruit. Sales* jrofiositioH MNE CO.YearsIn sb o ro r C a. Pftgeniol hotel# 50 single, $4 IOOD POOD. rfYojue Jrledge of a Ir’snameand Ids for. It is m ethod, of actual Iidging the |y manufac- .Heze is Sie dee against Ifananshipor Tly materials. V THE PAVIE RECORD. M0CKSV1LLE. N.' C. mS I■!h| W a s h F r o c k s S e t H ig h S ty le R e c o r d By CHEBIE NICHOLAS IP LAfTITH each succeeding season dresses and jacket costumes smartly styled of swank wash mate­ rials reach a new high in fashion importance. The current modes de­ veloped in voguish cottons, linens, rayons and hosts of intriguing nov­ elty weaves that “wash like new,” give you a dressed-up appearance that tunes to any occasion. ! Especially in the matter iff smart daytime suits and afternoon frocks the trend is to style simple mate­rials that will Launder perfectly with as flattering details and meticulous finesse as you would expect in high­ er priced apparel. To prove our point that dresses and costume suits made of wash materials look every inch patrician we are picturing three models that received cur- ,tain calls at a recent preview of spring and summer fashions re­ cently held in the Merchandise Mart of Chicago. I These attractive dresses are just such as you W iU find available in Jeading stores in most communities. [You will like to know about the congo cloth that fashions the two •light-with-bright-contrast costumes in the illustration. It is just what every woman is eagerly seeking, a material that keeps its whiteness or clear natural tone, does not shrink and is as non-wrinkable as modem science can make it. i After you have satisfied yourself as to the good service the material offers, consider the style-high “looks” which you may be sure will make instant appeal, for design­ ers are turning out perfectly stun­ ning tub frocks this season. Note the accent on color contrast in each of Uie two light outfits shown. This matter of using dark with light in sharp contrast is important news. Because it is champagne color, because it is a new fabric, congo cloth to be explicit, and because the top of the dress is of the same fabric in chevron stripes of yellow, royal and polo blue, the model to the right is a noteworthy example of what’s newest for spring and summer. It is a perfect choice to wear in the way of a spectator sports costume on a sunny after­ noon. . Very definitely does the other dress announce the smartness of dark with light. The manner of com­ bining navy with white as her. shown is characteristic of this sea­ son’s new styling. In some instances Uie latest dresses go fifty-fifty white or light with dark brown or perhaps the new copper tone or deep red as the case may be. The peasant dirndl full-skirted models have emerged from play clothes fashions being shown in the new spring dresses for street and general wear. Notethediradlfrock in the foreground. It is a sure- enough winner. Made of navy linen this dress with white braid orna­ mentation has the typical high bust line of the authentic dirndl as worn by mid-Europe peasants. The matching kerchief scarf worn on the head is a young fashion that persists among the sorority of school age— gives the picturesque peasant at­ mosphere and is flattering in Uie extreme. C W estun New spaper Union. GIBSON GIRL VOGUE B r CHEBIB NICHOLAS I The air is rife with news in re­ gard to the revival of Oibson-girl fashions. And if you think, there is any doubt as to Uie reality of this style movement see here pictured a lady of fashion, year 1938, as will grace the immediate spring and summer style scene. The rough straw sailor hat with huge decora­ tive pin and crisp veil is true to an honest-to-goodness original Gibson type. The demure blouse of shadow- printed Swiss organdie with cascad­ ing jabot frill and high-tucked band collar is reminiscent of the early 1900’s, The smart wool suit in the picture has a straight navy skirt with action pleats at front and back. The fitted jacket which she carries is of matching blue wool fabric, chalk-striped in white. BANGLE BRACELET STYLE HIGHLIGHT • By CHBBIE NICHOLAS In the way of a novelty bangle bracelet here’s one that makes ap­ peal to women of discriminating taste.- If yon inquire at the jewelry counter you will find that the bangle bracelet is a style highlight this season. One of Uie cleverest types yet designed has little gadgets of all-American inspiration dangling from a slender gilt chain. Exquisite workmanship marks the motifs in that each is defined in dainty rhine­ stone solid settings. The bangles consist of an American eagle, Independence bell, covered wagon, a happy Indian figure,'and cunning- as-can-be wee “Yankee Doodle come to town riding on a pony.” This bracelet by Lestsr Gaba will add a most pleasing accent to any costume in that the entire scheme is carried out with consummate art­istry. Twelfth Century Lending Glamor to Glove Fashions Tbe fine glove, tabards and even shields used by Bobin’s noblemen enemies are contributing ideas to the early spring style picture. The gloves all have picturesque gaunt­ lets and many of the finer ones are embroidered in silver or gold. - This is an idea which should blos­ som around cocktail time or even after dinner. The tabard of the Twelfth century was ajong, oblong piece of doth which had a hole cut in ,the center.: The head was thrust through the hole, the waistline was gilded and the, result was a dashing tunic. Usually the front of these were elaborately embroidered in metallic thread. The tabard is a clever way .to dress up lounging pajamas or to give a tunic effect to any Down* " - YeDow Spring It’s a yellow spring at Paris ion houses. .’ IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S U N D A Y !CHOOL Lesson By REV. BAROLD L. LURDQtTJST.Dean of the Moody Bibla Instituta of Chicago.- © W estern Baw spapar Union. Lesson for May 15 TESTING DISCIPLESHIP BY SERVICE LESSON TEXT—M ark 10:17-31.GOLDEN TEXT—Come . . . and follow me.—M ark 10:21. -PKIMABY T O PIC -A Yoang M an Jesus Loved. JUNIOH TOPIC — W hat a M ch M an Needed.INTERM EDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC— Proving O ur Loyalty to Christ by Service.YOUNG PEO PLE AND ADULT TOPIC— M arksotD iscipleship. “The almighty dollar”-—how tri­ umphantly it rules in the affairs of nations and of the men who make up nations. The world’s measure of success is how much one can “make,” and “no questions asked” as to how one made it, if he but avoid the legal pitfalls that, may land him in jail. Even that is no longer a disgrace, for men who have defrauded others serve a term in jail to “pay their debt to society,’-' and then return'without shame 4o enjoy the use of their ill-gotten gains. Skill in the arts and sciences is rated according to its financial value. Brains and beauty are com­ modities of the market place. Liq­ uor is permitted to destroy our peo­ ple because it provides a profit. The ininds of men and women of decency and intelligence revolt at the whole situation. Let us encour­ age them as we improve the oppor­tunity today to Present1God1S moral and spiritual standards. I. Self Before God <w. 17-22). The rich young ruler had many ad­ vantages and virtues. He was young, life was before him, vivid was his imagination, strong was his body. He was educated, and devel­ oped intelligence is an honor to any man. He had position, which can always be used for good. He had money, which when rightly gained and used, is a powerful and honor­ able possession. Above all, He had the priceless jewel of good charac­ ter. Notice that he had kept the commandments, that he came be­ fore the Lord in humility seeking truth, and that Jesus “loved him” (v. 21). Almost any father would be proud to own this young man as a son. -Many churches would welcome him to membership and even to leader­ship. Jesus dealt with him honest­ ly, however, and went to the root of his difficulty which was that he loved himself-and his possessions more than he loved God. Therefore he must give them , up before he could really follow Jesus. Sad in­ deed was his refusal.. He came run­ ning (v., 17), but he went away sor­ rowful (v. 22). What stands between you and a full surrender to Christ? Face it honestly. Be thankful if your pastor or a friend frankly points it out. Shun those who would “pat you on the back” aBti assure you that all is well. A cancer will kill unless it is cut out. Tbe surgeon’s knife may hurt,- but it is an instrument of good.Note that the -statement of Jesus in verse 18 is not a denial of His deity, but a definite claim that He is God. He says in effect, “If you call me good you must recognize that I am God.” H. God Before Self (w . 21-27). The disciples,/ who evidently shared the common opinion that money could do almost anything, were surprised to hear that riches were really a hindrance to spiritual-, ity, because (v. 24) of the tendency of men to trust in their wealth and forget their heed of God. Jesus does not leave the rich man. without hope, for he goes on to say that what is impossible for’ men and even for the rich man himself is entirely possible with God. Two things need emphasis in this connection.' First, let those of us who have littie of this world’s goods be thankful that we have, at least, been delivered from this tempta­ tion. It may well be an expression of God’s love and grace toward us. Second, let us thank God for every man of wealth who has given-him- self and what he has into God’s hands. . m . The Last Before the First(w . 28-31). , The ways of God are confusing and humbling to the flesh. lEie way up in spiritual things-is to go down (Mark 9:35). Those who are first in the eyes of men are often last in God’s sight. Others whom men count as least stand highest in God’s sight because they are faith­ful and true to Him. The world looks at the missionary of the cross and says, “He has sacrificed every­ thing,” and knows nothing of the “hundredfold” reward even in this life, “and in the world to come, eter­ nal life” (v. 30). Man’s HnmbIe Origin And the Lord God formed man of the dust of the ground, and breathed into his nostrils the breath of life; and the man became a living soul.— Gen. 2:7. TheLiveMinister. The minister who gets out of touch with men will soon forget to speak their language. M hattoFrayFor What should we pray for? Every- thing which we need. o u 5 t o n U o u d . i L FO O D PRESERVATION and Explains H ow to P ro tect Your Family A gainst th e DANGERS of TAINTED FO O D By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS 6 E ast 39th Street* New York. A d is tin g u is b e d nutritional scientist once rem arked that it is a sm all favor to keep people alive on a poorly chosen diet. For w ith the wrong food, they m ay not get one- fifth of their potential efficiency into their lives; they will drag them selves through m iserable days, never lmowing the joys of physical fitness nor en-$— i--------i—.--------------------------- joying the abundant health that CQmes from a perfect balance of nutrim ent. The Perfect Diet May Not Be Safe to Eat But even the hom em aker who plans an ideal diet m ay be underm ining the health of her fam ily by feeding them spoiled or tainted food which carries the deadly germ s of disease. We frequently hear stories of death or serious illness caused by food contamina­ tion. And it is sig­ nificant that the improper care of food in the home is most often respon­ sible. One physi­ cian has gone -so far as to state that there is no estimat­ ing the number of persons who, while not sick in bed, feel’ “rather poor­ ly,” "not strong,” or “kind of run down” because improperly pre­ served food gives them insufficient nourishment and their strength is exhausted in combatting the ac­ tion of germs. Homemaker's Responsibility ForFoodSanitation An enormous amount of time and money is expended to put foodstuffs in your kitchen in a fresh, palatable and safe form. Laws govern the manufacture, transportation and merchandising of every food product and an elab­ orate system is maintained for the inspection of m eat But all this care can be undone if food is not adequately refrigerated in the home. From the moment that, meats, fruits, vegetables and groceries reach your kitchen, the responsi­ bility is yours, and you will be guilty if your husband and chil­ dren suffer ill effects from eating tainted food: Causes of Food Spoilage Spoilage in food is due to the ravages of a vast army of micro­ organisms which cause it to sour, decay or putrefy, depending upon the nature of the food. There are three classes of micro-organisms which develop in food—bacteria, molds and yeasts. All three are notable for their mi­ nute size, rapid growth and wide distribution. Yeasts and bacteria can only be seen with the aid of a microscope. Not all micro-organisms are the enemies of man; some are useful in the preparation of foods such as cheese, sauerkraut and bread. Do. You Want to Know Where to Hod the Different-' ' ^ Get Thit Free BoBetia . Offered by C. Houston Ctmdui READERS of this newspaper are invited to write to C. Houston Gondiss at 6 East 39 th Street, New Yotk City, for his new “Vitamin Primer* which tells the facts that every homemaker needs to know about vitamins. In simple chart form, the functions of each vitamin are explained, and there is a,list of foods to guide yon in supplying yonr family with adequate amounts of these necessary food factors. A postcard is sufficient to carry your request: . ' These need not concern the home- maker. But the harmful bacteria will flourish wherever conditions are favorable to their growth. There are two important factors governing food preservation. One is the maintenance of a constant temperature of from 40 to 50 de­ grees Fahrenheit—under no cir­ cumstances should food be stored at a temperature higher than 50 degrees, or.bacteria will multiply so rapidly as to make it unsafe to eat. The other is to maintain the proper degree of moisture in the air—neither too much, which encourages the growth o( micro­ organisms, nor too little, which dehydrates fruits and vegetables. Appearance of Food May Be Deceptive The great danger of food that Is improperly stored is that it may become spoiled without advertis­ ing that fact. Appearance is sel­ dom a reliable guide and unless your refrigerator is efficient, food may become unfit for consump­ tion before spoilage can be noted by sight, taste or smell. AU types of protein foods harbor bacteria which multiply rapidly at temperatures higher than 50 de­ grees. Under favorable conditions of moisture and temperature, bac­ teria double their number every 20 to 30 minutes, and a single bacte­ rium can produce a million bac­ teria in 15 hours. Safeguard Children's Milk Milk is the most perishable of all foods, because it is an ideal medium for bacterial growth. If this master food is to be kept safe for children, it must be stored at a temperature not higher than 45 degrees. „ Careful studies show that there is very little increase in bacteria when milk is held for as long as 48 hours at a temperature of 40 degrees. But when the tempera­ ture was allowed to rise to 50 degrees, almost 30 times as many bacteria developed, and at 60 de­ grees, the bacteria multiplied more than 8,000 times In the same period. Foods That Spoil Easily The rapid multiplication of bac­teria also occurs in other foods having a high protein content, in­ cluding meat, meat broths, fish, gelatin, custards, creamed foods, peas and beans. It is important that all these foods, as well as milk, be kept in the coldest part of the refrigerator, as a few de­ grees in temperature make a great deal of difference in pre­ venting spoilage^ Ouee food has begun to deteri­ orate; it must be discarded or it may endanger health. Cooking will not make spoiled foods fit for consumption. HowfoPreventMoId \ Molds are another form of spoil­ age that the homemaker must constantly battle. Mold will grow on almost any substance, but is particularly likely to occur on acid foods, as lemons, oranges, toma­ toes and berries; on neutral foods, such as bread and "meat;, on sweets, notably jellies and pre­ serves, and on salty foods, includ­ ing ham or bacon. . Molds may develop quickly or slowly, depending upon the tem­ perature and degree oftooistnre. They thrive under the influence of warmth and moisture and may re­ main invisible to the naked' eye for as long as 36 hours. AU molds are white at first, but: as they ma­ture they change color, becoming blue,' red, or assuming various shades of'brown. To the bacteriologist, these col­ ors have different meanings. To the homemaker, they aU tell the H av e Y ou a Q uestion? Aak C. Humtan Goadiaa ’ C. Houston Goudhs has put at the ■ disposal of readers of this newspaper all the facilities of his famous Ex­ perimental Kitcheu Laboratory in Neio York City. He will gladly ' answer questions concerning foods, diet, nutrition, and their relation to' health. You are also invited Io con­ sult him in matters of personal hy- , giene. Ifs not necessary to write a letter unless you desire, for postcard inquiries'will receive the same care­ ful attention. AddresstHim at 6 East 39th Street, New York City. same story—that through im­ proper storage food has lost its appetite appeal and palatabiUty. Mold growths may be destroyed by boiling temperatures. They may be retarded by keeping food in the cold, dry circulating air provided by an efficient refrigera­tor. A good refrigerator is the best investment a family can make. It enables you to take advantage of bargain prices to buy food in quan­ tity. And it safeguards health by preventing contaminated food from finding its way to you# table. An efficient refrigerator also preserves the flavor and texture of meats, fruits and vegetables, so that you enjoy these foods at their best. But its greatest contri­ bution to human welfare is the preservation of food so that.it will nourish your body instead of poi­soning it. Q u e s tio n s A n sw e re d . Mrs. S. T.—When thoroughly chewed and given a proper place in the diet, cheese is usually well digested. Experiments performed by the United States Department Qf Agriculture demonstrated that an average of 95 per cent of the protein and over 95 per cent of the fat of cheese were digested and absorbed. Mr. B. M. G.—Yes, cooking veg­ etables leads to a reduction of their energy values, as well as mineral'salts. In general, there is a reduction of from one-third to one-half of the carbohydrate after cooking in water. Frequent reheating cannot be recommended as thrice-boiled vegetables contain IitQe available carbohydrate, and the greater part of their minerals and flavor is also lost. © V JJU —C. Houston Goudlss—1938—9 N ew B eauty fo r th e H om e Self-polishing wax for the house­ hold is practical—protective—and popular! Its already wide use is increasing yearly, throughout the homes of the country. And it is the efficient, up-to-date home­ maker who regularly applies this amazing product to the floors of her home. The unusual feature of a good self-polishing wax is the maximum beauty it affords, with the minimum labor—both in !application and upkeep. It’s on in a jiffy—dries thoroughly in 20 minutes—and results in resplend­ ent floors that gleam like satin, look like new, and “dress up” the entire house. A quality self-pol­ ishing wax is urged, however, for it is more resistant to dust and dirt, its richer content lasts long­ er, and shows up to more glowing advantage the natural color and pattern of the woodi Yes, a good self-polishing wax is truly a do­mestic gem that is inexpensive- time tmd trouble-saving—and def­ initely beautifying! FLOORS POLISH THEMSELVES ...Witho-Cedarsdf-PolisliuigWax. No rubbing—simply spread it on and let it dry—then watch your floors sparkle! Non-slippery, long- wearing—eliminates scrubbing— dusting alone keeps floors dean. Puilqb,oniy8j)L , ^ Aisleaf _ W o m a n ’s D r e a m s Suppose you knew th at one aisle of one floor in on esto re had everything you needed to purchase!- Suppose on th a t aisle you could buy house­ hold necessities, sm art clothings thrilling gifts for Iwidet graduate, voyager! How m uch walk­ ing th a t would save! How m uch tim e, trouble and fretful shopping yon wotdd be spared! That, in effeet, Is w hat advertisements in this paper, can do for you. They bring all the needs of your daily life intoreview . . . in onei convenient place. Shop from your easy-chair, w ith the advertisements. Keep abreast of bargains; instead of chasing them . ,Spotd tim e In your newspaper to save-tim e—-and money—in th e stores. vJ l f| , 4 98 f f i l DAVfiE D id 6 DD , M O d lE im L X , M. 0 M AY I i r 1936. THE DAVIE RECORD. G. FR4NK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE Entered a t the Poatoffice in Mocks- vllle, N . C., as Second-class Mail nratter. M arch 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I M SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - I SO Some folks can be driven but pays to lead instead of drive. It is one week less to wait until the good old blackberry will be with us again. M any people who piled their rub- bish ont on the edge of the side­ walks early oil Saturday morning, April 30th, were left with the trash to hold, as one m ight say. M anv cans and boxes of garbage decorated front and side yards all dav S atur day and Sunday. T he truck just made its round before the folks got their trash out early on Saturday m orning, and didn't come back. W e w ant it distinctly understood that the editor of T he Record is not responsible for what any of the var­ ious county candidates do, say, or think between this date and the June Drimary. If you want to cuss any­ body, take your spite out on the men who are running for office and lay off the editor of this rag of free­ dom. E nough is enough and the satnation point has been reached. Jim Farley, who rattles around in the position of Postm aster General, tried to m ake a speech at Newton last Tuesday. Jam es said the fis­ cal year started M arch 1st, then he corrected his statem ent and said June 30th, and finally decided it w as July 1st. Jam es also said that President Roosevelt had only ask­ ed Congress for about one billion dollars with which to prime the old pum p, instead of seven billion, we were told by democratic news­ papers. Jam es intim ated that at least a goodly portion of the news, papers handled the truth rather carelessly. And yet, we would be. Iieye a democratic newspaper, in 1 preference to some Catholic liquor advocates. T here rem ains but a little more th an three weeks for the various candidates for office to conviuce the dear people that they are the ones w ho are needed to fill the various offices. From w hat we can see and bear, all of the boys think they will be nom inated on the 4 th day of June. O f course at least balf- of those who are candidates for county commissioner will be defeated; two thirds of those running for Clerk will be defeated, and half of those running for sheriff and coroner, will share the same fate. The Record is hoping th at the best men will win. Those who are nom inated in June will have to be elected in Novem ber. ________________ LeGrand Named County Chairman. J. P. LeG rand, local postm aster, has been appointed by I. ' H . Mc­ Kenzie, state chairm an, as county chairm an for the N ational A ir M ail week program . As previous­ ly announced, Postm aster Fred M. Mills has been named district cbair m an for the E ighth district, and will w ork w ith county chairm en in organizing and carrying the pro­ gram forward. W ._F. McCulloh tells us that he h a s w ithdrawn as a candidate for coronervto succeed himself on the Republican ticket. T his leaves D r. G arland Green w ithout opposi­ tion. R. P, Johnson. 01 Charlotte, was visiting relatives and friends here last week. S P E C IA L 1 S A L E Friday and Saturday, M ay 13-14 . Big assort­ m ent ot alum inum ware 5 9c. ^ C. C. SA N FO R D SONS CO. Yeast Bread Demonstra­ tion In Cooleemee. Miss Sallie Brooks. Extension Nu­ tritionist, is holding a yeast bread dem onstration in the Home Econo- nomics D epartm ent of the Coolee­ m ee High School. Tuesday. May. 17. a t 2 o’clock p. m. Mtsa Brooks will make rolls, and will give a cake of yeast and a book of tested recipes to every woman who attends-the meet­ ing. Every woman interested in the A rt of Making Bread a t home is cordially invited to see this demon­ stration. Mocksville Man Takes Ljfe. Tomm ie A . Stone, 50, shot him ­ self to death short’y a fte r. six o’clock Saturday morning a t his home on N orth Main street. H e used a .3 2 calibre pi-.tol, and the bail eutrred bis bead; ranging down­ ward. H e sh t himself while in bed. No cause can be assigned for his fash act. Funeral services were held at the home Sunilay at 2 p. m ., Condnrtedi by Rev. EJ1 M-. Avei t, and the body laid to re:t in Rose cem ete.y. Mr. Stone is survived by bis widow, two sons, Tommie, Jr., and Clement; three daughters, Mrs. J. W . RodwelI1 Misses Eliza­ beth and Sarah Stone, all of Mocks- ville, aud his -mother, Mrs. F. M. Johnson, of M ocksville. Coroner. W l F . M cCulloh de­ cided th at an inquest was unnec­ essary, as it was a clear case of suicide. Hairston Charged With Murder. Will Hairston, Negro, 42,. w Iudged in jail here Saturday night bv Sheriff Smoot, charged with" kill­ ing Lacy H arper. Negro. 30 The Negroes got into an argum ent a t a N egrochnrchnearA dvance. Hairs­ ton went home, secured a shotgun and returned to the church and pro­ ceeded to put a load of shot into H arper's face H arper was carried to a Winston-Salem hospital but died within a few hours. Many Drive Safely Em­ blems. Red, white and blue “ Pledged to Drive Safely” emblems are,now ap­ pearing on thousands of automobiles in the Carolinas, indicating th at their owners have pledged themselves to drive safely and are co-operating ip the Purol-Pep Drive Safely Crusade. A total of 125,000 of the attractive metal emblems have already been distributed in the Carolinas. and the demand still continues. In the four states of Georgia, Tennessee, N orth Carolina and South Carolina, nearly a quarter of a million of these safety emblems have been distributed. The demand for them was so great that a t times daring April the supply at same stations was temporarily ex hausted. To get an emblem, the m otorist signs a pledge to drive his automo­ bile in accordance with common sense rules of highway safety. Hh is then eligible for aseries of .month Ip safety contests, in which $1,000 is being given away each month to pro­ m ote safety-mindedness. Prize winners in the April contest are expected to be announced with in a few davs. Seventy-five persons will be awarded cash sum s' ranging from $250 to $5 A new safety con­ test was launched May I. and motor­ ists of this Bommunity are invited to take 'part A flood of entries was received in.the April contest. A large percentage of. motorists in this Bection have signed the pledge to drive safely, and new names are being added to the list of Safety Cru­ saders every day. The Drive Safely Crusade, the most extensive safety driving campaign ever launched in this state,' was begun April I as. a public-spirited movement to do som e­ thing about the terrible toll of depths and injuries on the highways and streets. , Police traffic squads in various cit­ ies have not only endorsed the. Cru­ sade, but in many cases, have signed up 100 per cent. Dennis PotK Dennis O dell' Potts, 16 , son of Mr. and Mrs. David J. Potts, of M ocksville, Route 3, died Tuesday at a Salisbury hospital after a brief illness. Snrviving are the parents; five sisters, Mrs. John K err Mc- Culloh, of W inston-Salem ; M rs. j. W. Davis, of Mocksyille; Millicent, Elva and Evelyn Potts, of the home two brothers, R alph Potts, of Mocksviller and Bill P o tts of 'the home. The funeral was held at Advance Tbursday m orning at 11 o’clock, Rev. A. A. Lverly conducted the services. Mrs. Sarah Wofford. - Funeral services were conducted W ednesday at-3-.3 0.at the Coolee­ mee Baptist church for. Mrs. Sarah E . Wofford who passed aw ay at the home of her sop, Mr. C .'-C . W of- iord at Cooleemee, I M onday night a t 10 :30.. Sbe was 74 yeais old, and is survived by the following children:. Mr. J. L.- Wofford, A r­ thur W offord,-C. C. Wofford, of Cooleemee and Mrs. W m. N ail, ‘of Asheville, also several grandchild­ ren, survive. -H er husband- died some y- ars ago. Tbe - funeral was. conducted by the Rev. A. T . Stoudenm ire inter­ m ent was in the Liberty church cem etety. Jurors For May Court. T he following jnrors have been draw n for the M ay term of Davie Superior court, ;which, convenes in Mocksville on Monday, M ay 30th; w ith bis H onor1-Jndge J. W . Pless, on she bench: Calahaln—W-. L. G aither, Shack Ratledge, J. &. Anderson, W . V. Gobble. > Clarksville— N K. Stanley, 0 . E . Driver, W LC Jones. Farm ington.—S. W.- Fnrches, W , G. Howell, A lbert How ard, J. W . M cKuight, ' Fulton—R. F . Ham ilton, L . C. Gobble. John W . Jones. Jerusalem — C 1 L. Kimm er, J. B. Garwood, J. F. Spry. Shady G rove—Sam L. Talbert, S. S. Sheet®, Roy L. Carter. Mocksville— M. L. Dwiggins, D. G. G rubbs Frank Sain, B. C. Taylor. Remodeling Store Build­ ing. R. W . Daniel, contractor, has begun the work, of remodeling the store room in the Masonic building, form e-ly occctipied by D. L Par- due departm ent store, w h:cb was partially destrOred by fire early in M arch. A second story will be added to the stock room of the sto'e, and the entire interior of both rooms will be worked over, T his building is on the square and is one of the best locations In town for a store. Pino Newf. Pino Community G rangem et Mon­ day evening A«st. County Agent Mr. Kinney and Mrs. Kinney were adm itted to the Grange by dem it. Miss Lucile Allen and Rufus AHen were elected to membership. The following Litterary program was given: Song “ Long. Long Ago” by Grange Roll call, an interesting fact concerning my parents. Reci­ tation. Devilla Dull. Instrum ental Solo, M artha R. Miller. Talk, Par­ ents were not Tike this in mv day. Duet "W histle While You Work M artha Miller and Billie Brock. Poem “ To My M other,” Jane Fere: hee. D uet ’’When You and I W ere Young Maggie” by M argaret Miller and Len Brock. Talk ’‘W hat’s W rong W ith O ur Parents” by Eliza­ beth Ferebee. Talk "P arents then and now” F. H. Bahiison. Trio “ In the Star Light” by Nancy Furches, Dorothy Leagans, Betty McMahan. During the social hour games were nlayed.and refreshm ents served by Mr. and Mrs. Bafenson. M r. and Mrs. George Laymen are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine son Grav Anstin on May the 1st. At Long’s Clinic Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs F R, McMahan were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs'. Will Hntchens Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. H. C Freem an w»re dinner guests of Mr.- and M rs. V er non Milter Sunday. Mrs. Lou W ard is very sick with colitis sorry to note. Mrs. W .W . W est who has been sick with mumpB is able to be out a- gain. Kay Frances'Reavis. or Courtney visited h er grandparents M r. and Mrs. M. B. Dull Sunday. Organize Leagues. The members togethers with the uastor Rev. W. D. Poole, of Chest­ nut Grove M. E. church, m et with the purpose of organizing a League. The following officers were elected for the Senior League: Mrs. L. Bowles, vice president. Miss Emma Rollins 1st vice president. Miss Dora Bowles, 2nd vice president, M r, Lew­ is Beck. 3rd vice president; Miss Rachel Sherrill, 4th vice president; Miss Ada Bracken, secretary. Miss Pearlipe Becki1 treasurer For the Jqniora they a r e :' Mrs. R. W . Beck, superintendent, Mrs. W. C. Naylor, assistant superintendent. Nineteen members were taken on roil. The League will m eet every Sunday night a t 7:30. - T he registration books are now open and will remain so until M ay 21 st. Ifv o u h a v e become of age since the last election, or if you have moved tnjo this county, or moved, fn m one' precinct to another since the last etection, you will have to'regisrer or you cannot vote in the June prim anv. Better at. tend this m atter before it is too late. James Robert Foster Jam es Robert Foster, 62, died a t his home in west Mocsville Friday morning at 6 o’clock, death result ing from measles and heart trouble.; He had been seriously ill for a week. Funeral services were held a t Farm ington M ethodist church Sun day afternoon at 2 o’clock, with Rev. M. G. Ervin in charge.-and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. Mr. -Foster is survived by: his widow and four ^children, .two sons and two daughters, Robert L; Foster, Mocksville;- 1 Jobn F rank. Foster, H om estead;- FIa . Mrs. Lewis Wil­ liams, Cooleemee; • and Mrs. Mae Ratledge. of-this city. Two brothers, R.' M and Ben -Foster,. of Farm ing­ ton, also survive. The family'-have the sympathy of a host of friends in the death of this good man, ' Davie Man Dies In Wreck. ■„ W. E. W alker, about 53, of High Point, son of Mrs. W. S. W alker, of dear Kappa, lost bts life Friday evening about 8:30 o’clock, when bis car, driven by a Negro, side swiped another car on the Thomasville Lex­ ington highway, then overturned down a fill and burated a gas main, which set the car on fire and burned the occupants to death, before' they could be extricated from the burn­ ing car. Mr. W alker lived at High Point, and is survived by his widow and two sons, W. B. and C. R. W alker, of High Point; his mother, Mrs. W S. W alker, of near Kappa; two brothers L. B. W alker, of Roanoke, Va., atid William. M. W alker, of Davie, and onesister Mrs Leonard Ballentine. of W ake county.- Funeral servin 8 w ere held at Sa­ lem Methodist church Sunday a fter­ noon at 3 o'clock, conduted by W. F. Stonestreet, end the body laid to rest in the church c-m etery The bereaved family, the aged mother, brothers and sister, have the sympathy of a host of friends in the death of Mr. W alker. - Fishiog License on Sale. Preterve And Beautify Tanir Homet Paint Now, Ute STAG And Be Safe. Mocksville Hwdware Co. Cai;d of Thanks. We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness shown us daring the illness and after the death of our dear son and brother. May the Lord bless you all. is our'prayer. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts and Family. • W l The 19S8fisbiog licenses are now on sale. No person is allowed to fish in tqt inland waters of the State without a state fishing license. »bicb costs $2.10 except boys and.girls under Ifi years of age, 01 unless fishing is confined to the home county of the angler In those sections where no county Iicer ses are required.Fislnng seasons io Eastern and Pied mont counties open MayvIOth. The moun­ tain coonties small mouth bass fishing opens June lOcb; E. E. HENDEiX. Fish Protector. VfiVtta®*Sbeivw YOURCOME COPY “Everything For Everybody” C. C. Sanlord Sons Co. i f t I * 2 5 0 fo r th e B e st T id e fo r th is P ic tu r e ! 7 5 P rises in a ll, T otaling I y O O O Think of a unique, appropriate title for Uie safety illustration shown above and you may win $250, or one of the other 74 cash prizes in the May Contest of the Purol-Pep - Drive Safely Crusade. Stop in at your neighborhood Purol-Pep dealer's and get full information and an official entry, blank. To be eligible all you need do is to sign a common sense drive safely pledge—but! you don't need to buy a thing: Con- ' test closes May 31:. Owk UiiAMEmblra forToux Cm Sign th e D riveSnfeIy Pledge SftVE ft LIFE -AVOID AN ACCIDENT, • - - PREVENT AN INJURY G. No WARD, DistribulW P u r e O il C o m p a n y P T o d u d s IN D A V IE C O U N T Y - THE PA ' -Largest Cir Davie Co NEWSA M iss Helen day. in W inst - M rs. Floyd D w iggins an spent T hurtd , Wlig- T - M rs. W . R several days i . w ith her dau m ere. T M r. and yprnt Sunda m other. Mrs. Reidsville. W alter W and M cKinle w ere in town ' oitr office a M rs. Mel vard, arriv ' spend severa ; M r. and Mrs D r. and M last week i tending the lion and visi • M r. and and M rs. Pa ' Ijam es and spent T burs shopping. • F assett C -the Masonic . noon, was falling timb en left arm . S P E C lA S aturday, m ent of alu C, C. S T he Moc' w ill m eet F o’clock wir w ith Mesda R ena Sheek M rs. W . w ent an op pital, W inst day, is gett friends will M r. and and daugh Advance, B ixby, and C ornatzer, T hursday. M r. and E lizabetbto prond pare rived at th noon. Mr Call, daug M . Call, of riage. C. C. W allace St here from th ey are 0 on the seco son bntldi come M r. daughter, N orth Car W . N . C harlotte ford, came Iatives. ed hom e spending little Miss daughter Sbeek. A ttorne M ocksville loved citi- . birthday 0 cord joins friends in tw elve m M r. G aith and is able M r. and th e Prin th e gram* young be m orning a threw the th eatre o~ three hnn , first to th th e Mock tim e in feature pi to say tba the child r thank Mr. their teac' G i G. years tra H efine Sn position a ford, Sons ing - mere spend m u in Davie th is popul speaks for his new 1 quarters have snpp - in Davie.i w ith good gan is 'body.” [Thanks. Iur many friends and Iiy acts of kindness Illness and after the I and brother. Mar I. is our prayer. I Potts and Family. Land c ° l01 Paiois- - TH COPY jry b o d y ” Sons Co. e v - >r Iuds t h j Da v i s b b o o b s , M o a c t m u , m . f t m ay h . i m s THE DAVIE RECORD. Largest Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. NEWS AROUND TOWN. Miss H elen Daniel spent T b u rs. day in W inston Salem shopping. Mrs. Floyd Tutterow, Mrs. Vera Dwiggins and Miss Mazie VanZant spent Thnrhday in Salisbury shop. ping- Mr.*. W . R. W ilkins is spending several days in N orth W ilkeshorc with her daughter, Mrs. J. A! Sum ­ mers. Mr. and Mrs. F rank -Fow ler • pftit Sunday w ith M rs. Fowlers mother. Mrs. J. S. H utcherson, ot Keidsville. W alter W alker, of H igh Point, and M cKinley . W alker, of Kappa, were in town T hursday and gave our office a call. Mrs. M elvin Gillespie, of Bre-- vard, arrived here T hursday to spend several days w ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W . L . Call. Dr. and Mrs. S . A nderson spent last week in- W inston-Salem at­ tending th e S tate D ental Associa­ tion and visiting relatives. Mr. and M rs. Claud F ry, M r. and M rs. Paul Grubb®, Misses Inez Ijames and A nnie M ae G rubbs spent T hursday in W inston-Salem shopping. Fassett Cozart. while-working on the Masonic building F riday after­ noon, was struck by. a piece of falling tim ber and sustained a brok­ en !eft arm . S P E C IaL S A L E F riday and Saturday, M av 13-14. Big assort­ ment of alum inum ware. C, C. SA N FO R D SO N S CO. The MocksviIle W om an’s C lub w:ll meet Friday evening at 7 :3 0 o’clock w irh Mrs. B. I. Sm ith with Mesdames H . C. M eroney and Sena Sheek as joint hostesses. Mrs. W . E . T urner, w bo under­ went an operation at Baptist H os­ pital, W inston-Salem , laist T hurs­ day, is getting along nicely, her friends will be glad to learr. M r. and M rs. W . A. H endrix and daughter, Miss Juanita, of Advance, Miss Recie Cornatzer, of Bixby, and Miss Foster, of near Cornatzer, were MocksviUe visitors Thursday. Mr. and M rs. C. B. Sm ith, of Elizabethtown, N . . C., are the proud parents of a fine son who ar­ rived at their hom e F riday after­ noon. Mrs. Sm ith was Miss Elaine Call, daughter of M r. and, Mts. S M. Call, of this city, before m ar­ riage. C. C. Sm itu, m anager of the W allace Store, m oved bis fam ily here from L enoir T hursday, and they are occupying an apartment* on the second floor of the A nder­ son building.' We. are glad to wel­ come M r. and Mrs. Sm ith, son and daughter, to th e best little tow n in N orth Carolina. . W . N . Clem ent and daughters, Charlotte Wnd L inda G rey, of O x­ ford, came up S unday to visit re­ latives. M r. ClemeDt has return­ ed home b u t the little girls are spending several days here w ith little Miss L ettie Lindsey i Sheek, daughter of M r. and M rs. J. K. Sheek. A ttorney E . L . G aither, one of Mocksvilie’s oldest and best be loved citizens, celebrated his 88th birthday on A pril 3 0th. T he Re­ cord joins M r. G aither’s m any friends in w ishing for him at least twelve m oie such happy events. Mr. G aither is in.fairly good health and is able to come down tow n daily. M r. and M rs. F ran k Fow ler, of the Princess Theatir;, and five: of the gram m ar teachers', m ade m any voung hearts glad Iaat T hursday m orning at 10 o’clock, -when they threw the doors of - the Princess theatre open to betw een tw o and three hundred children, from /lIhe first to the fifth grade inclusive of the Mocksviile school. “ Spring time in T he R ockies," was the feature picture, and it is needless to say that it was enjoyed by all the children present, who wish to thank M r.. and M rs. Fow ler and their teachers for this treat. G. G. Daniel,' who for n an y years traveled for th e Geo. W . H ernie SnuEF Co., has accepted a position .as salesm an for C. C. San- High School Finals. C rJn tJl^k8vil1? hitfJ? .8choOl finalswith r wav jast Friday evening- S w J ? fashIon Snow by the H om l bconom ictrdepartm ent and the class aay exercises bv the Seniors. An ap^6SlatLve antUence was present._ Suuday evening the school audi­ torium was crowded. The bacca- laureate sermon was delivered by “ Pulghntn; and it has been highly complimented- by those pres- The music wt|s also an eniav- Ifo i tu re ^ e evening:.Hobgoblin Bouse.” was presented Dy the Senior class Monday eveoin? to a large aunience The play was welt rendered by the .vountr men and women who took part. The graduation exercises will takn place tl.l‘, Topsdav evening, at 8 0 clock, with Dr. E. A. Beaty, of Davidson College, delivering the an­nual address. The schocl year. j.ist closing, h as been a very successtul one. and the principal and faculty deserve much credit for.their faithful and untiring work during the past eigh months, !here were 36 young men and women m the graduating class. Pino Demonstration Club. “Sty Ies of Days Gom-by,” the roll call of the regular meeting of the P»no Hjme Deiconstration Club that met at Mrs L L Miller’s on Wed nesday. April 27ch. proved to be one of the most interesting features of the program. A few of the mem­ bers wore costumes while others dis­ played or spoke of style of dresses, etc.. that-they had worn in the "old* en day.” In this worth while demonstration on the “Care of Floors.” Miss Mackie, ourhorr.e demonstrotion a- gent, among other things explained how to care for waxed floors, oiled floors, and linoleums both old and new. How to make a novel belt using bright thread, and flowers from or­ gandy, both of which may be used to brighten up old dresses, was de­ monstrated by Mn. S. W. Furches, our clothing project leader. During the social hour refresh­ments were served by Mrs. Miller Sind her daughter Margaret. P. 0 . S. of A. Meeting. Mocksville Camp No. 52. Patriotic Order Sons of America, are entertaining the Oavie-Fcnytb District Association, at 8:00 o'clock p. m , on Friday. May 13th. This will be ao open meeting for members, their wives and friends. Oor Frogtam will consist of solos. Quar­ tettes, siring mnsic and sligbt of band atuuta. Delegations are expected from Cooleemee. Winston - Salem, Advance, Lexington. Salisbury, Clevelandand Elklo. Appearing on our program will be the fol­ lowing speakers: Mayor, T. I Caudell for the Town of MocksviUe. J. B. Grant Ma sonic Order. D. R. Stroud for Jr. O U. A. M. R S. McNeill for The Lions Club. B- C. Brock for Local Camp P. 0. S. of A. Response to Address of Welcome by Garvey D. Ctotts of Camp No, 2 of Wins­ ton-Salem. Refreshments will be served by tbe following Committee: W. H. Hoots. Gray Hendricks. James Owings, Fred S. Smitb and C G. Leach. Reception Com mittee: S. R- Utbatn, U. V. Clement. Come out and enjoy tbe fun with us. Fork News Notes. Hal Boger, who underwent an operation for appendicitis last week at Lowerv Hos- Ditai, Salisbury, is reported as doing nice­ ly. and will be able to come borne in a few days.Little MissUlIie-MaeBaiIeyis spend ing this week in Lexington with Mr. and Mis. Grover Bland.Mr. and Mn. L R. Craver, and small daughter Joanne, visited relatives in Lex­ ington Saturday. Mias LuciIe Heget of Lexiogton spent this week here, with her auut Mrs. L. A. Hendrix.Mn. C. L. Aaron, spent Tuesday night In Mocksvlile. guest of her sister. Mrs.' H B. Snyder.Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Aaron, and daughter Mrs. Claud Bailey, spent Sunday after­ noon in Lexington visiting Mr. Aaron’s brother who is critically IiL Mr and Mrs. Roy Lazenby and child­ ren and Miss Eva Lee York, of Cool Springs, visited Mr. and Mrs. Z V. John stoniest-Sunday. \ The Intermediate Class of Girls of Fnl-. ton Sunday School were,entertained Thurs­ day by their teacbefcilA Lester Young, The program was composed of selections appropriate for mother’s day. Games were enjoyed after which refreshments were served. . ~ My Mother. Was there ever a word from all words from another as sweet in memory to our eais, as the word of mother. As she is feeble old a/id gray, and us children are away. Do we do our very best. Oh Lord put us to the test and may. we visit her more and mote and make her last days happy and the best. We none can ever pay the debt. Forallthe love that she has given.' How her. weary hands has Wled to guide us day by day and oh how glad-we (Ought to be that mother is still witb us on this the 8th of May While the Angels come and took Dear Father many years ago. sweet memory of bim Ungers still there is a vacant place,' Down ia thep u s tu u u a a ic s u ia u tv s v . (till ID nV IS • v acv m |h h w , iw w u iu u k ford,Sons Co., Davie County1Slead-I0 IlJ i10nieemce hebas gone that never ing merchants. Mr. Daniel, will. nevet Ile JiiettJ. Mother dearest spend mucjs. of his: time travelingJm0IhftaII to you Iowe WeiU never fled a-, in Etoviesnd ad joiningcountiesfot j ^[,er nomatterwhere we go. **-*“ MRS.JUNESAFRtET, Mocksville, R. 4this popular firm’. - T he Record be- speakji for G rant m uch Success in ’ his new. work; V F o r nearly: three quarters-of a century the Sanford’s have-supplied thousands o f people in Davie and adjoining counties w ith , good merchandise. T heir slo­ gan is *'E verything F or Every­ body.” Somebody asked us bow m uch it cost tb operate the town of Mocks- ville per year. Search us.: W e don’t rem em ber of ever , seeing a statem ent of receipts and disburse. 1 ments. ■ PRINCESS THEATRE WEDNESDAY DNLV Rslph Forbes Jn ‘‘The Legion of Mission Men” THURSDAY and FRIDAY Sobja Henie - DonAmeche ln “ HAPPY LANDING” SATURDAY ' Ken Maynard In “DYNAMITE RANCH” C . B . D E A N E FOR CONGRESS ms! IPrints, all IOc how ’ 8c AU 15c Prints now IOc Al! 80 square Prints now 14e Shirks ' 39c aad up Pants 79 ' and up 10 PIGS. 7 Weeks 0:d $5 Each IhaveUlarge assortment of Pants and Shirts and can save you money. Blue Uell Overalls Sanforized 99c See My White Shoes Before Buying. Sugar 5c lb. $4 85 per 100 Kenny Ccffeel Ib pack He Floor $2 60 per beg Heavy Pat Back IOc Ib Pinto Beans 6 c Ib 25c Baking Powder 20c 8 Ib Carton Lard 85c SaItFish IOclb Juat Received One Thousand Dollars Worth Sample Notions And Can Save You Money On This Merchandise. See Me For Anything You Need ’•YOURS FOR BARGAINS’* J. FRANK HENDRIX NEAR DEPOT Chickens W anted. Highest Market Prices Paid - for Chickens. Bring Them To MARTIN BROS. STORE Saturday, May 14th. Heavy Hens. 15:. Leghorns 13c. Old Roosters lb. 8a Geese and Ducks lb. 8c J . T . S M IT H BUYER ' ~ / , CHICKENS AND EGGS Command Very Good Prices. Get Your Poultry Supplies From Us. MocksviUe Hardware Co The People’s Candidate Some of the reasons why Deane is winning this elec­ tion: He is a ROOcEVELT Man He believes that any dif­ ferences between business and the administration can be worked out to the .benefit of all classes. He is endorsed and active­ ly supported by Business Men, Farmers, School Men, Clergymen, Labor Brother­ hoods, American Legicnaires, Doctors, Merchants, and Men and Women in all walks of Hfe. He is not responsible to any group or organization, but will represent AtL the peo­ ple honestly and fairly. He is 39 1-2 years of age. Married. Father of three children. A Graduate of Wake Forest College. In the prime of life he is mentally and physically quali­ fied to assume the demand, ing duties of this important office. No man will go to Washington and fight longer and worlt harder for the peo­ ple of Davie County than will C. B. Deane. HEWILL THANK YOU FOR YOUR ACTIVE SUP­ PORT. (Political Advertisement) Mrs. N. L. Hoyle, of R. 3 boast of the nicest garden in the county. She-ha<» been eating peas, carroty, cabbage, asparagus, ra-iishes and onions from their garden for past 3 weeks. W . A . E L L IS - -v - C ooleem ee ELLIS’ STORE For Cash Prices WEEK-END SPECIALS FIouir 98 lbs . . $2 75 Flour 50 lbs . - $1.39 Flour 24 lbs . 73c, Flour 12 Ibs • 37c Meal I package . .19c Feed, Bran, Shorts > $1.55 -Dairy Feed, White Bags . $1.70 Duke’s Mayonaise, I qt. . • 45c Duke’s Mayonaise, I pt. . 25c Vinegarl I qt. , . . . IOc < Cat Sup 15c size . . . IOc Com FJafees, 3 boxes ... . y 19c\ PetMilkrOsmaIlcans :24c. Pure Pork Sausage, I Ib . W 20c - OTHER GOOD- PRICES m 1T f vt !-■ Tii'- ^ s u p e r -c o a c h T ravel Irt' G re a te r Comfort At ‘/s the Cost of DrivingaCar Widstoo.-Salem 45c Statesville ■' 40c Vuclioia Beach $5 SS ChaHotte1W. Va $6 70 ,Washingtoo . S5.10 Richmond $4 00 Neiir Yort $7.90 Greenvllie. S. C- $2.70 Kooxyllle : $4X0, Los Angeles. .; $37.40 V ®>9 CXTflA W n ji u RbunJ Trffi Iid tb G R E Y y H O U N D G "T ake 6, M ultiply by 2, Dividt by 3, Subtract 100 4 *4 ' : a n d t h e a n s w e r t e T r i p l e -• » Thriitr A six c u b ic f o o t e le c tric re f rig e r a to r o f !to­ d a y h a s a lm o s t tw ic e th e cioolijng c a p a c ity , a lm o s t f o u r tim e s t h e f r e e z in g s p e e d , a n d o p e ra te s fo r a b o u t o n e -th ird ^ h e c o s t o f its 1 9 2 7 p re d e c e s s o r. Y e t, w ith a ll o f th e s e s u p e rio ritie s , th e 1 9 3 8 r e f rig e r a to r is p ric e d $100 .few er. J f I i k V Hete Are T h e " A c t u a l F a c t e ! J C pm pdrePrices X k iI M q v iU i Sm of prieedt G-B 12': G-Em itd dajr’s G-B pdai' an^ O perating Cotst 't! Hw Iint G -I Mooim Medbaniidi JmohitioiK hied re&jgentioa com*. T oday, basically on- changid but connantlf imp(«Tcdt this famoos ThiSt Uoitoacsan a w age o£60% Un eurrmt ihantheoriginal.Oilcoolipg^iomoitlier C oIdO apacity 7.DTB Kiem m ■ ■ H S H !SSiIH H H H H H d u io t'ttt I rcoanunpdba/lias rtwlted ;fcom:G-ll,s:(tatf»Kb and : eogineeriitfc j Since 1927 idle cd d N & d tr ot dw fu u N u & lia e tb in iia hta btea fmcrtostd 56%. It,a<9ur«l plently of k* and taf^ n lric tn tio n of.i i Fast F a t i n g ■ ■ ■ H B isT rn v » HHHHHaiAMI*^ m 'AU die Ice yoa wu t-fatU it lh» lnetiag ^eedofiodar'* G-B iaovtrfhrmtimttm to* as that of A l 19Z7 G-E Io 6 tn r G-E models 48 lbt. ot ice. can be Inm a ia^L triJH H B H H HI/ 24 IwijkQakkTtayt. . release twoenbea oc]tttiyfc£^ispad»t SuperSiIence Ifiw cse scsictlr bear the aamat ot tody's H n H n T T n aI G-B Mbaitor Media* n ™ * T r r r n num. Siacediefim "quiet- G-E, ccomdc Oiafflent uQO % as power” and forced^ feed lohricatioo hav* - reductd optratinf ■ ubitptr 78%. Aad alw added io the Imw life of i» G-Bl vk I - : . I Ias. H a<*H H H H H H H HHW7HHHHHH H H H H ik^IH H H H HHHHHki^HHH H H H H H H H H ^H HHHHHI [-J lh: THAT’S WHY THEY ARE ALL BUYING THE LEGR AND’S : PHARMACY , |Phone2l MocksviUe ■V.;? “Everything For Everybody” C . C . S a n fo rd S o n s C o. I THE DAVIE RECORD. l^OCKSVTTXK N. C. £ a A VIrsinIa Stivers BarOett Y S r s in ia S t iv e r s B a r t le t t WNU Service L ig h t - H e a r t e d F a s h io n s CHAPXfeRXXn—C o n tin u e d ^ " —18 ’ And whfle'sije was toying nervous­ ly with lier, quill,’her husband and young Pedro." were sitting astride their horses in Don Pedro’s beloved orchard.*-' ’ ’ The- trees were ,full of 'Iddians, gathering, the luscious fruit that hung in fieh,.ehtsters, bright in the autumn 'sunshine; early pears and apples, late peaches , and pomegran­ ates.'' Little naked boys, pajareros, ran through the orchard with rattles and miniature bows and arrows, frightening away the clouds of birds that had assembled to steal the ripe fruit. . As fast as the fruit was picked, it was loaded into panniers on mules, and carried to the shore, where boats were piled high and oared to the Astrolabe and the Boussole, a princely offering from the Spanish Governor to the expedition of the Count de La Perouse. The Governor and his son watched the scene with pleasure. The move­ ment and life, the color, and the clamor of many voices was pleasant to them. They looked at each other and smiled, completely at harmony • together.An Indian passed them carrying a basket strapped to his back, and supported from his brow with thongs. It was filled to the rim ■ with purple grapes. The Governor stopped him, and made a note on a list he carried in his hand. “Twenty baskets of grapes,” 'he said, “Hum,” to the Indian, “that will be enough grapes.' No more to­ day. Vayase.”. The Lidian plodded on. “Yes,” continued the Governor, following the basket of grapes with his eyes, “that will have to be enough. We must have enough left for the vintage. But I have already sent them barrels of wine, so I do not think I am selfish. Do you?" “Pues, no!” cried the boy; “And too, we would not have any grapes for. the fiesta, the vendimia. And we must >have,. mustn't we? And won’t it be soon?” “Yes, I think it will be soon. Yes, we must have a great fiesta this year . . . just for ourselves. It has been nice to have the Franceses here, but it will be nice to have a party just for ourselves. I think there is a little bull that is ready to meet a torero, and there is am other that will make a barbecue. And we will have some horse-races, and some cock-fights, and some of the Indian boys will wrestle, and there will be music and dancing. Ai de mi, what a vendimia it will be!” “And Mother will sit on a throne with grapes and leaves on her head for a crown, and be queen of the fiesta!” “Yes, yes, and again yesl Look, who comes?”It was an Indian messenger from the camp of La Perouse, asking that they hurry down to the beach to see something. ./• As they reached the beach, they could see a cloud of smoke, and a strange.activity going on. On com­ ing closer they discovered La Gob- emadora with Angustias, and al­ most all of the people of the presid­io, who had evidently been sum­ moned hastily by a messenger from La Perouse.The Frenchman came hurrying to Pedro Fages.“I had a thought at die last min­ute,” he said hurriedly. “You have been so wonderful to me, all of your people have, that I wanted to give an occasion special for you. We are to have a balloon ascension!” “Balloon ascension!” exclaimed the Governor. “I have heard of bal­ loons but never seen, one.” “Regard, then,” said La Perouse dramatically, “there .is a balloon which was given us to take on our voyage around the world.. Why, I do not kiiow, unless it was to im­ press people around the globe that Frenchmen, now make balloons! What good they can ever be, I can not see, but they say some day they will be made strong enough to carry men.” “There will, never be one strong enough to carry me!” laughed Fages. He and young Pedro dis­mounted and hurried on foot after 1« Perouse to where the great mus­lin bag was slowly filling with smoke, its'tounding sides showing strange designs and pictures. “We have had it up once before on. this trip,” explained La Perouse. “That was in Lima. I hope it will ascend now!” he said anxiously. And at last it did. Slowly it stag­ gered into the air.Everyone regarded it with amaze- ment. Some of the Indians mut­ tered, and several old women pros­ trated themselves on the "ground. Accompanied with a chorus of in­ credulous ejaculations it rose the full length of the cord that tethered it, then, as a fresh late afternoon breeze pufied- in from the sea and threatened, it was brought down again.“Por Dios!” exclaimed the Gov­ernor of'California, greatly pleased and amazed. “Mil gracias to you, Senor el Conde, for such a miracle! A balloon raised from the shore of California! It / will never happen again, and'willbe something to re­ member all our lives."“And it will be something for me to remember all my life, that I have visited your Califqrnia. Moret Ican not say. And now ...”..“And now,” replied the Governor with a slight formality which he as­ sumed to cover his real feelings, “and now, my friend, I suppose the ,time has come for us to say, as you French put it, adieu!” “Your Spanish word, adios, is the same, Monsieur Ie Gouverneur. Both speed file parting guest in the care of God.” “Yes, we must say those words. For we must not hinder your depar­ ture with our curiosity, and there are things I must attend to at the. presidio. But be sure, Senor el Coride, that at whatever hour you sail we shall be here on shore, watching you as far as we can see. And..wherever, you Shall sail, you will be in our hearts. Thank you for visiting us.” The two men gripped hands. La Perouse was frankly moved. “Thank you for everything. The friendliness, the courtesy, the hos­ pitality and your gifts of fruit and wine. We- will appreciate those, surely. And even for the goat and the chickens, and . . . Mon Dieu! SM *** “Certainly, Xonr Excellency,” She Said at Last,\I can not say more. My feelings . . pardonnez moi ...” He turned to Eulalia, who was standing quietly beside her husband, her eyes on Dagelet. "'And, to you ma Heine de CaIi- foraie, my respects for your forti­ tude and loyalfy in being such a wonderful woman in the midst of such a remote country.” Eulalia’s lips moved, but her re­marks were inaudible as the Count kissed her hand. There were other farewells, then the Governor, fol­ lowed by his soldiers ,and Indian bearers, his wife on one hand and his son at the other, moved away from the camp on the beach. As they rode the Governor and his wife were each very silent, busy with their own thoughts. Yoimg Pe­ dro prattled beside them. The Count had given him a silver medal , which had been struck off by the French Government to com­ memorate the great expedition of La Perouse around the world. Chi one side was an effigy of Louis XVI, and on the other two olive branches tied with a ribbon, and a scroll which read:“Les fregates du roi de France, la Boussole «t I’Astrolabe, command- ees par Min. de la Perouse ie de Langle, parties du prt de Brest, en Juin 1785.” The child rapturously polished the bright coin on his jacket, and asked his mother to translate it for him. She did, lifelessly.The Governor sighed and spoke. "At dawn, on the tide, they sail for all the seven seas. And I,” he chuckled suddenly, “I will escort you home, my Lady, then ride over to the Mission Carmelo to talk with Fray Lasuen about this new -Mis­ sion "Santa:Barbara. For that is the next great thing to happen to our California.”“Ah! So you will not be home this evening?" “No, my love. I Vhall sup with the good fathers, .but will return early.- You will pardon me?”Fm a long moment she looked at himdntentiy, then gazed'straight ahead. “Certainly, your Excellency,” she said at last. AVhen at the great gate- to ,the presidio young Pedro elected to go with his father, she seemed in a strange mood. - ‘Go with your father, my. son,” she said, “but kiss me adios.” The boy looked startled, but pecked his mother hurriedly on the cheek. Eulalia watched them until their, figures and that of the servant who followed were lost around- a curving hill. Then she spurred her horse and. rode rapidly across the parade- ground to the palacio. Late that evening, the Count de La Perouse, working with some of his scientists in their rude labora­ tory on the beach, was amazed when an attendant told him that a woman, with a baby in her arms, wished to see him. . And when the companion of La Gobemadora strode in, unabashed, he was still more surprised. With no preamble die told her story. “And here he is,” she said finally. “My baby, my Chichi. You will take him, will you not, where he will be well, and live?” “But of course, Madame!” ex­ claimed the Frenchman, his eyes bright with amusement. “I will see that he has the best of care, and I will loose him in the most beauti­ ful jungle I can find, I assure you. He was astounded to see the wom­ an’s harsh face begin working with emotion. “Here,” she squeaked, “here is a little bundle of clothes I made him. He has needed them here where it has been cold, and perhaps he will need them again before he reaches his jungle. See,” she explained, holding out a tiny pair of trousers, and poking her finger through a hole, “see his dear little tail goes through here.” La Perouse had taken the monkey in his arms, but Angustias reached for him, strained him passionately to her breast. The little animal put out a tiny paw and stroked her face with queer little noises. She held him away from her, and stared into the worried human eyes, then thrust him back at the startled Frenchman. “Take him quickly,” she gasped. “Be good to him . . . he is my all . . . my baby.” Before Ia Perouse could say an­other word'she stumbled out of the tent into the dark. “Nom du nom de vieu singe!” roared La Perouse. “Here, Dage­ let, you seem moony and unoccu­pied. I give you this animal to keep in your charge, and to watch and ward, and put his dear little tail through the hole in his pantaloons until we land on a tropical isle! Mon Dieu, quelle femme.” Dagelet picked up the monkey dolefully.“And you think I have nothing to do!” he muttered. He walked away from the tent, carrying the monkey and his bundle of clothes to a spot where a boat was moored, and an oarsman sat as though waiting for someone. “Take this,” barked Dagelet. “I will return.”Angustias, blinded with her tears, staggered through the sand until she reached firmer ground, then she made her way toward the presidio, sobbing and talking to herself. “Chichi, my baby,” she grieved, holding her empty arms to her breast, "my baby, my baby.” AVhen she was quite near the pre­ sidio gate she-noticed a figure mov­ing hurriedly in the direction of the beach. It seemed to be the figure of a woman. Angustias slipped behind a tree and watched. The woman came closer and Angustias could see a large bundle balanced on her head. Every few feet she turned around and looked back to­ ward the presidio. “Indizuela!” gasped Angustias! “What, is she doing? Ah, the vixen, she is running away. with some French sailor, I’ll be bound. Well, we can’t have that. I’ve always had my suspicions of that one. Que la doncella honrada la piema quebra- da y en casa (The virtuous maid and. the broken leg must stay at home),” she muttered. She took a few steps toward the girl, then stopped. If the hussy was intent on joining some French lover, she would use violence rather-than let Angustias stop her, she reflected. She needed a man to help her. As she hesitated, her eye still on the flying girl -who was zigzagging through the sand, she heard the sound of horses. She ran toward them as they came in view. - Then she saw it was the Governor.She stopped. She must not let him see her. She had disobeyed him. He would reprimand her, she, Angustias, whom he had always called “a good soldier.” She started to step behind her tree again, but was too late. The Governor had seen her. So she took matters in her own hands and ran toward him. “Your Excellency!” she gasped, “look, see that woman running to­ ward the beach! With the bundle on her head! It is Indizuela! She is running away to join some French lover on the ships.” Pedro Fages looked after the fig­ ure that Angustias pointed out. She did indeed seem to be fleeing, her erratic course took her now from one tree to another, and she was avoiding the open spaces. “Very well, Angustiasv you re­ turn with Pedro to the mansion. I will attend to this. Go with them,” he ordered the servant. He spurred his horse lightly and cantered toward the girl. As he drew near he saw she had staggered and dropped the great bundle from her head. She was leaning over it, sob­bing with exertion when he caught up with her. t As he jumped from his horse, she turned away from him, and tried to cover her face with the rebozo that swathed her head. Fages spoke very gently.“Mi chiquita,” he said, “my poor little one. AVhy are you running away from us all, and from your home, and those who are concerned in your welfare? Did you not say you loved the Governor, and were grateful for all he had done for you? And now you run away, Indizuela!” The girl, suddenly became dynam­ ic. She straightened and faced the Governor boldly, tearing the rebozo from her head. “So!” she screapied. “It is In­ dizuela you love, is it! Indizuela whom you follow after in the star­ light! Indizuela, is it! Indizuela!” Pedro Fages put his hand to his beard, then brushed his eyes as though he doubted his sight. ' “Eulalia!” he said. “Eulalia! You were running away.” She stooped over her bundle and tugged at it. “Of course I am. run­ning away. And you can not stop me. Indizuela is not leaving you,” she panted, “so you will be happy.” She lifted the bundle and staggered a few steps.Don Pedro watched her as though he were viewing an incident in a dream, with drugged senses that could not react “I am leaving everything behind (that you love,” she said through her teeth, “the children, Indizuela and your California. For ever!”Then he strode to her side and wrested her burden from her. “Come,” he said sternly, “no non­ sense.” She struggled with him. “Not” wildly. “No! Let me go! You can not hold me here any long­ er! Let me . . .”But he slung the bundle over his saddle, and taking her. around the shoulders that writhed and tried to slip from his grasp, he put one hand firmly over her mouth, and tried to move her toward the horse. She dug her heels in the sand, he could feel her maledictions and im­ precations sputtering against his hand. (TO -BE CONTINUED) 'T 1HE approach, of summer makes us all long to get into bright, easy, carefree clothes, even if we’re planning to vacation at home, with occasional. week­ ends at the lake or seaside. These two patterns bring you styles that are a joy to wear and a joy to make.. The patterns are easy to follow and each includes a de­ tailed sew chart. Slacks With Bolero and Topper. The slacks fit so nicely about the hips, and have the proper width in the trousers. They and the bolero both tailor quickly and easily in denim, gingham, seersucker or jersey. Use a brilliant handker­ chief print .for the topper—Any sturdy cotton. Here’s a holiday outfit you’ll thoroughly enjoy. TheAdorableDirndL Nothing is more popular, be­ cause nothing -is more becoming to slim young .figures. It’s such a gay,, easy-to-wear fashion, and the square neckline !scattering. For a dirndl, choose something in a lively print—linen, chintz and percale are best.' Be sure the colors are as complimentary to your , skin as that fitted, shirred waistline is to your figure! - The Patterns. 1332 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16.18 and 20. Size 14 requires 3% yards at 39-inch material for the bolero and slacks; % yard for the . topper. 1480 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16.18 and 20. Size 14 requires 3%' yards of 35-inch material, plus 3% ,yards of braid for trimming and 1)4 yards ribbon for belt. Spring-Snnimer Pattern Book. Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Spring and. Summer. Pattern Book which is now ready. It con­ tains 109 attractive, practical and becoming designs. The Barbara Bdl patterns are well planned, ac­ curately cut and easy to follow; Each pattern includes a sew-chart which enables even a; beginner, to cut and make her own clothes. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1020, 211 AV. AVacker Dr., Chicago, IlL Price of patterns, 15 cents (in coins) each. © Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service. Future Japanese Soldiers Early Learn to Hope “to Die for Beloved Emperor** You cannot assess the Japanese army numerically. Japanese officers have often pro­ tested to me with a smile that the Japanese soldier is not a whit su­perior mentally, morailly or physi­ cally to the soldier of the West. Yet they insist that he is, in. fact, “a better soldier,” because, unlike oth­ er soldiers, he courts death as his greatest honor, writes Willard Price in the London Spectator. The training of men who will go to their doom with the unswerving directness of robots is a weird and unworldly process. It begins 2,000 years before the soldier is born. Bushido has taught the Japanese race to think well of itself, and the Japanese individual to regard himself, as nothing but the dirt to be ground under the chariot wheels of the progress of his: race. The One must' give him­self for the AlL AVhat better racial tradition could there be for the making of die-easy soldiers? ■, •Active military training begins at the age of • six. Boys in the first year of primary school are taught to-march, drill, do the goose-step, sing, war songs' and marshal pla­ toons of wooden soldiers. “Morals” is a required subject in every primary and middle schooL From six to seventeen the future soldier is drilled, not In morals as we would understand the subject, but in “Morals” with an imperial M—loyalty to the immediate fami­ ly, the larger family which is called the nation, and the emperor who is the father of aU. Tlus goes on until many students when asked “What is your dearest wish?” will sincerely enough set down this answer: “To die for my beloved emperor.”. The Early Jazz Bands By 1915 there were bands in New Orleans playing what was first known as jazz. Late that year Jos­eph Gorham discovered and took to Chicago one of these which achieved fame there as Brown’s Band from Dixieland. Bert Kelfy,. another man­ ager, in the same year bestowed the name jazz bands on his numer­ ous .orchestras. In . 1916 Brown’s Band invaded New York; In 1917 the Dixieland Jazz Band from New Orleans made a phonograph record of the “Livery Stable Blues” and Jim Europe, a Negro entertainer, as an A. K F. “bandmaster, intro­duced it to Europe. AROUND ,Ko HOUSE Butter the Raisins.—A good way to keep raisins from going to the bottom of a cake is to roll them in butter before placing them in the batter.* * • Hanging New Curtains.—Baste a tuck in new curtains under the top hem where it will not show, then if the curtains shrink when first laundered it will be easy to let out the extra length. • • *• Prevents Smoke. — To avoid smoke when making griddle cakes, use a salt bag instead of fat to prevent them from sticking: Merely fill a small, clean cloth bag with salt and rub it over the hot griddle each, time fresh bat­ ter is put on. .• • * . Keeping Sliced Bananas.—You can keep ripe bananas from turn­ ing dark after slicing if you cover them with aby fruit juice or sprin­ kle them with lemon juice. • • • Grind Cheese. — AVhen using cheese for macaroni, potatoes, etc., do not grate it. Put it,through the fine cutter of your meat chop­ per and you will not have any small pieces left over. . > . * Odors Eliminated. — Left-over vegetables having a strong smell, such as cabbage, onions, cauli­ flower, etc., should be put into a glass jar and the top screwed on Wise and Olhenvise — 7 ---- AVhen a wife will wear the trousers, she risks ending up in a divorce suit. “Your eye focuses tilings up­ side down. Your brain ‘sees’ them the right way,” we read. But it works the other way round with some people.Parachute Inventor to Jump­ er—Doyour best, please. If it doesn’t open, it’s all up with me. They say two can live as cheaply as one, yet most mar­ ried men call their wives “dear.” Nowadays the marks of a great lover, is mainly lipstick. Items of Interest rite Housewife tightly before placing in the re­ frigerator. Otherwise the whole ice box will take up the unpleas­ant odor.• • * Icing Win Not Rnn.-H you will dust your cakes with cornstarch before icing,- the icing will not tend to run.» • * Save Pickling Sirup.—Sirup left from pickled or spiced fruits makes a delicious flavoring for roast meats.* • • Grease the Paper.—Grease both the pan and paper when lining cake pans. IR Q n th eB isy u n v INSTANT LIGHTING r s o te m a n egSJ r e n M*k* Ironlmr a outcker. ew fer and m m pJroMnt tMk. Iron the «*«y wny-nrlth s Cole- m uV tha gnnuinn InslartUcbtlnZ Iron. Jn st turn » v*Jv± strike a matcta and it light* in­stantly. The Cohmin hearoinaiUtr.ieatriektr resdyforoie. Opm m teafnrHran boor. Sea your Cetiw or w rits for SKEB FOLDEB. THE COIXM M U H P AND STOVE CO. Mother’s Lovo Oh, the love of a mother, the love which none can forget.— Hugo! S P KILLS INSECTS on nowtRS • n u n s VEGnABUS I SHRUBS P wm imd O flgfiial sealed >oM et, from your dealer CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO V g o t o t o w n aMHameS ICfO TRUING what toBonow’s wealbarlnay be. Jt fools the best fare- cutnr. Bnt we cfo want ehlntv ior tha windows. We d o need n car­ pet ewaeper, a new percolator, and n new end-tebln in Ike living-room. Aud wn d o n ’t want to slosh around raiay'stieets to hunt them. Problem: How to thwart the weathar man. Simpla anough! lets ait down by the fireplace andread the advertisements. Here if a comfortable and snug. We’ll take the newspaper page by page, compare prices, qualities, brand-naraea. Tomorrow, rain or shine/we'll head far file store ihat haa what we want, and be home again in a jiffy. • “Baying at home”—through the advertising oohimna—gives you wide selection, more thae to decide, and satisfaction when, yon decide. O MMCE IT GNE OT TODB PLEASANT HABITS1 ^ThisCheerful rilHas Applic A brand new ided raps of print to fq 'Sfts^jor these gay, emu ' !Miiuit figures which cB ■'...rSiifcowcls. Pattern 1| [ transfer pattern o | i averaging 6 by 7%| I plique pattern pief ! gestions; illustra I stitches used; md , ments. Send 15 cents in 4 (coins' preferred) to the Sewing Cirij Dept., 82 Eighth • Please write you and pattern numbd N E R V I P o you feet bo nervous J1 A n you cross sod IrriN thorn dearest to you? I _ lfyoar nerves are on i HNKHAM tS VEGETA] I t often helps Nature < For three generation!, another how to go “si Idrdla E. Finkham’s V eu Sn Nature tone up thd the discomforts fronf *81Make a note NOW to ] famous Finkham1S Comn OUT FAILlrom your d mtOion women have porting benefit. Why not fry L Y D ll VEGETABLE COMFOl How 1 It matters not I Itvedp but how wJ are quickTagerfS aches. AF-LetItLa and pains awa years. 25c and YAGER'S I Justice Ren Justice renders I due;—Cicero. SMALL SIZE, 60c Brings BIei from aches iRHEUIHEUBIT1S L Tnra W ttoT . BBIlDB AWNU-7 G E T R l P I M l NBRrlteneikUse$| SUn.Hnn$ and Sn “-Makes Skin Lool Get rid of ugly, pa jataoxdiiiaxy new | Facial Magnesia clearing upai pleaion. Even lu« males .a noticeable c* Npoli gradually wip grow smaller, tbe f Rsdfbecomesf it friends are vw Four complexion. S P E C l A l —for a few I HMWbmnrchaaca FaoalMagnetia a t i W filaend you a fu ll! fan q plus a rogulai Mfaetia Wafan (fi I ill on this re tiOeiacaaharsl D E N F a c i a l 44 Endowd find 60WUeh aond mo year I ltfarae .. Sfxeef C liym. I I lP |;p-'\ % THE DAVIE RECORE MOCKSVILLE, N.,C. ms leersucker OI Iiant handker- I topper—any le ’s a holiday Ihly enjoy. I Dirndl. . populaw, be­ fore beeomtag fes. It’s such fashion, and ; is flattering.■i something in In, chintz and J Be sure the Iiplimentary to I fitted, shirred Ir figure! I c r n s . ■for sizes 12, 14, 114 requires 354 naterial for the 3.4 yard for the I for sizes 12, 14, I 14 requires 3% Iaterial, plus 3Vi Ir trimming and Ior belt. I Pattern Book, for the Barbara Jiummer Pattern Bv ready. It con- l?e, practical and ft. The Barbara Iivell planned, ac- I easy to follow. Iudes a sew-chart Ien a beginner to Ir own clothes. Ir to The Sewing Iept., Room 1020 , TDr., Chicago, IU. hs, 15 cents (in Ie--WNtI Service. Io f In te re st H o u sew ife llacing in the re- Ierwise the whole Ie up the unpleas- * * I Run.—If you wiU Is with cornstarch |he icing will not • * - Sirup.—Sirup left I or spiced fruits Iious flavoring for I * *Iaper .—Grease both ■paper when lining t iittWMt utmw^lnn, JostAs s match aad it lights in* CanheataiBaiiffy. U quickly Berates for Hf an hour. Sm Bte for TRES FOLDER. I lamp and stove co. I th e r tS LoveIve of a mother, tho I none can forgets IlLLS INSECTS (LOWERS • IRUITS Igetabies & shrubs Liiuind original seated fcfflcs, from your dealer : o w n \ e l 9. It fools the best foie- |ws. We do need a car* He in the living-room, s to bunt them. Problem: |l letfs sit down by the j comfoitable and snag. Japaze prices, qualities, |ad for the store that has Hnmns—gives you wide ptioa when you deride. ' HABITSI This Cheerful Peasant Has Appliqued Apron A brand new idea . . . applique scraps of print to form Hie aprons for these gay, embroidered peas­ant figures which cheer up kitchen towels. Pattern 1679 contains a Pattern 1679 transfer pattern of seven motifs averaging 6 by 7% inches and ap* plique pattern pieces; color sug­ gestions; illustrations of all stitches used; material require­ ments. Send 15 cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred) for this pattern to the Sewing Circle, NeedIecraft Dept., 82 Eighth Ave., New York. Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly. N E R V O U S ? D* you fed m nervous you want to scream? Are you cross aad SrrimMe? JDo you scold those dearest to you?Ifyomr nerves are on edj& try LYDIA E. PINEHAMvS VEGETABLE COMPOUND. I t often helps Naturo calm quivering nerves.For three generations ono woman has told another how to go *lSmHing through** with Lydia E. Pinkham'* Vegetable' Compound. It helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessen* teg the discomforts Ixom the functional dh- erden which women must endure. Make a note NOW to get a bottle of world- famous PinkhsmvS Compound today WITH­OUT FAIL from your druggist—mere than a mUtion women have written In letters re­porting benefit. Why not try LTDIA 6 . FINEHAM vS VEGETABLE COMPOUND? How Well It matters not how long you lived, but how well.—Seneca. £ P R A I N S are quickly relieved with Yager's IAniment A Doctor writes that he-uses it for back­aches. sprains and rheumatic pains. Buy Yager’s Unlment today. Let it help you rub aches and pains away. In use over 59 years. 25c and 50c bottles YAGER’S LINIMENT Justice Renders True Justice renders to everyone his due.—Cicero. SMALL SIZE 60c LARGE SIZE 20 Brfaus Ifrom acl ^RHEUMATISM BtfSUi- WNU-7 18-38 G E T R I D O F P I M P L E S NewRemeihBseslKagDBsialoChw Skin.Firms and Smooths Cenqilenoe —Makes Skin Look Years Younger. Get rid oi ugly, pimply skin with Bds extraordinary new remedy. Denton’s Facial Magnesia works miracles in clearing up a .potty, roughened com. plexion. Etob the first few treatments make a noticeable difference. The ngly spots gradually wipe away, Mg pores grow smaller, the texture oi ins akta Itself becomes firmer. Before yon know it friends are oomplimenting you OB your complexion. S P E C IA L O F F E R —tor a tow tracks only Here is your chance to try out Deaton's Fadal Magnesia ataliberal saving. Wo willsend yon a full6 ox. bottle ofDen- ion's; pica a regular sixe box of Iamoas Jfflneda Wafers (the original Mfflc of Magnesia tablets)... both for only 60c! Cash in on this remarkable ofier. Send 60c in cash or stamps today. D E N T O N ’ S F a c i a l M a g n e s i a • .. SCUCT PRODUCTS, Iec ■ I 4402—23nl StiMtLaaf hheacnr.il. Y. ! ■ Rodo—d find fiOo(ca*h ovitomp*) fa* S I which mmd a » ymir w etitl Ialredactoy S• COObilUttoB. - I 5 NtaiB I S Ig Street Address J ■ S.< * .....— { iI i I CttT___________ ily O u ta P B g h tT H E F E A T H E R H E A D S MO,SlR— NOtJS , - HffIIOF THEM ARB HERE I |l TOHltfHT— VERY —So I FINISH Y TeS—I WAS fioiNtfI DIDN'T THINK WBD FINISH UP SO EARiy WHAT Vifeu SAY WB TAKH IN A Movie 2 H O PE — IM GolMtf1 ST R A lfiH T HCWtH TO EDNA'S— SOy AM HOUR M o, I CALLED Tb TgU Vau and you WEl^NT IWERB- So-IYB BBEN___ ViAiTINtf HERE UP EARL-y AHD COMB HOME— AND VouRE SORBi FUNMY IH in G— A NifiHT OWL DOESN'T fitvJE W O N T Q U lB T - Tug/ WEiB HBkE-BUT THBY LgpT A HALF HOUR AfiO n M. PAYNES’MATTER POP— Pop Does the Same When It Rain* or Snow* T rCTP TfOBinT ViAMT AM*/ NOIiB VH'Lfi. YxiA1VAXMO IiT 3UAVm ' M E S C A L IK E Br s. L kuntley Pa It More Considerate Than That L o tl ^SUM WAS ASI£6 » J Viijitvi1SOR tUEC< -Twisreo—vuM- be U IA S L e TO & IT, A CRICK IM IT S==^V W A K E U P i oeauv. wrs.TbCRE-S SOMfeTWM^ SO Wo AKiO Sm>khki« AkjO . INOted «IWLE IKJ MiS/ ViHJVT »I Ip '1 s o w , MSAfo hAS’A S O co EtooMSSifcffl 1 fiuNey — v A WOMAN is ALLUSAFTERA MAN- IF SHE HAS WAN OR NOT. I— ' M a n H u n tF IN N E Y O F T H E F O R C E I SAW him / IDlD SEE HIM/ FlNMgy, I WANT YA CATCH A MAN PER MStf TNUtHtN' DOiN- NE2. tfoTTA SlT WAN YBB SELF/ —AIRS SMOOP W U l- OVSR TviiCT T'DAY— TH O U G H T SHB saw a MAN IN HSR HOUSE WAL, MEBBE-OI WINT OVER VtfT' HSR WANCE-Bur-YezKHOMI SHB BE LlVIN ALONE A LOlitf ToiME- SHURg-SHE BE ®MM’ *StlR SIMPLE" LOiKg CONVICTS IN * SOLITARY HOPED SHE SAW WAN- S E X M EAN By J. MILLAR WATTPOP—No Treat NO ZAWK YOU.' 1 ‘ A \ MENO Tr%(T“V ACQUAINrED WlD DAT— ME EAT ONlY ACQUAINTANCES/ P fifttu SyiulICBt#.—WHo BttVKA, Dl THE DAIK ByGLUYASWILUAHS HEHKMWcmm6' KiwwsvArEIS-IIKO Ano ans opuBmy VeEMK VMtfW RttK WMOHeHtK W PttflWS Ol HWf-EdMBltS IH VSRKfMMIHMUS ewtssfiiiERintf toniscG owr wrtmts MHtlH*tt»l,BUft 'SlWl1SHSRay1IHfnilES SMiiaoeEaiieBUia vim chkir is nowhere SrtxJlISIS WD 6TOMS ICMIMOR. UWE sMMoee SM noon SO RSttI HMEton HMWs met no sis «K,6iTfentiv. IBdHES VOOR HNOA Rf: SM* WOHEItf SlEPPtIO OIlOWMt1S PMEWIHE. EEbB *MOHEit( - MENS VOOR SNP WRIXS VIRMULIESP* IRS0RatM0RES6E5 HIOCUIiia..IftWHRtVNtI Mcror WIfE SOtSESW HEW OK 1ilE UMtftIO COME Mat 15 BEO■W Wft1RI I—., A GOODLY TASK A tramp paused at the back door of a home. ' “Clear out,’’ shouted the woman; ''Thain’t got no wood to chop. There ain't nothin' to do around here.” "There is, madam,” replied the wayfarer with dignity. 'T could give you Et few lessons in grammar;” No Light Task G irl-I made this cake all alone. Boy—Yes, I can understaiid that, but who helped you lift it out of the oven? - v Worth.______ 1 "I held a1 peach of a hand last night.” : “What’s hefciime?” "Four aces aid a king.” WHX NOT? HE WAS A BHtENB The absent-minded professor waa busy in his study. "Have you seem this?” said his - wife, entering. "There’s a report in the paper at your death.” "Is that so?” returned the profes­ sor without looking >up. "We m o t remeriiber to send a wreath.” “It's Great!” Say Millions About Pepsodent with IRIUM Irim n contained in BOTH Pepaodent Tooth Powder and P iptodent Tooth Ptutn KR ‘ O Toe can't deny fsctxl Rasnlia on mHz Boos of people PROV a that Pepsodent CTVHftlnlog lrinm is more effective . . . PROVB that modenilzed Pepsodent can. bdngaboat a vast improvement in dnll, enrfars stained teeth. f Onceyon’ve tried Pepaodent containing IHam yoa’ll be ’equally enthusiastic... you’ll thrill when yon see poor teeth gleam and sparkle with all their glorious natural radiance I Pepsodent with Iriom is com­ pletely SAFE. It cootaina abeolnt *NO ORlT1 NO PU1HCB, NO DRUGS. Tiy it today / h S H B B H H RjMHHjBm m ■ B j| B B t M H H I j I B f l n o i I r ; - - . • . Ss® s- ¥ 1 1 D A tIl BlOdftD, M O flllW L l, I . <1 MAY 1 1 ,1 9 1 6 TEST, TEST AND TEST AMERICAN industry, according to Consumers Information, surpasses that of any other country in its exact methods of testing products and so as* suring maximum performance before pasting them on to the user. One com­pany reports, for instance, that 25% of its labor and cost of production goes into testing. Above are tiiown tests of two of the 600 different operations which go into the manufacture of their vacuum cleaners. The young lady is balancing the fan, an intricate job in which' she puts tiny drops of solder on the light side until the balance is perfect Inset operator testing air passage, suction power and wattage, on a government test-block. “Running Late.” It was running late, this “safety motorcade” that blew into States­ ville Tuesday morning. You coaid tell the drivers were behind on tneir schedule by the way they were “going to town.” Farmers dowD the Salisbury road stopped their horses, to wonder at the speed, and little pickaninnies at the city limit, scampered to their doors in fright, And these youngsters had seen some speedy driving in their day too. The motorcaders were running late, and in their hurry they couldn’t bring themselves to prac­ tice what they were sent out to preach. If there was one in the crowd cautious enough to stay within the speed limit set by law, he didn’t arrive until the rest had come and gone. No stop-watch was used in checking the approach, but folks these days have gained a pretty ac- Uurated eye-measuremeut of speed; (it comes from mote than one) these “safety” fellows were guilty of an offense that wonld have sent a commoner to jail—an offense that brought protest from at least one of.own enforcement officials, but which went unheeded. And yet thev tell us that speed is one of the chief causes of our high­ way death toll. It’s easy for a newspaper to cri­ ticize, and inasmuch as nobody got hurt, we reckon we ought to be “courteous”—and silent. But those who go out to preach safety ought to practice it. We'll feel a lot safer next time it the highway boys are not running late.*’ — Statesville Daily. ■ ■ Some Of These Days. Some of these days some one will stop talking about the poor people on relief and say something in de­ fense of. the hundred of families j we8( ji poles to a stone; thence north who are attenmptmg to hang onto ,82 dogs. west 32 poles and ] 3 links tc Notice of Sale of Notes $6 ,560.00 County of Dayie, North Caro Iina Revenue Anticipation Notes. Sealed bids will be received' until 11 o’clock a. m . May 11, 1938, by the Local Government Commission of North Carolina, at its office in Raleigh, for the above notes, dated April 30. 1938 and maturing ninety, days after date, without option of prior payment. There will be Du auction. The notes will be awarded at the lowest interest rate not ex­ ceeding 6 per cent for which a bid of par and. accrued interest is made. Principal and interest payable at place of purchasers choice if speci­ fied at time bid* is made. Interest payable at maturity. Notes will be in denomination or denominations to suit purchaser if specified at time bid is made. Biddersmust present with tbeir bids a certified check upon an incorporated bank or trust com­ pany, payable unconditionally to the order of tbe State Treasurer for $32.80. The right to reject all bids is reserved. LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION. By: W. E. Easterling, Secretary. Notice-Substitiite Mort­ gagee’s Sale Of Land. Pursuant to the provisions of s mortgage deed duly.recorded in the office of the'Register of Deeds of Davie County in Book No. 20, Page 163. executed August 1,1921 by Jnhr Mason and wife, Nancy J. Mason to L. M. Williams. - Mortgagee, and Nota B. Williams having been substi tuted as Mortgagee m accordance with law under an instrument re­corded in Book No. 34. at Page 310. office of Register of Deeds, Davie County, North Carolina, and default having been made in the condition! of said mortgage, and at the request of the holder of tbe notes secured thereby, tbe undersigned Nota B. Williams. Substitute Mortgagee, will sell at public auction at the Court House Door, in Mocksville, Davie County. North Carolina, for C8sh. on Saturday, the 21st day of May, 1938 at 12:00 o'clock noon the property described as follows: “Beginning at a stone in H. A. Thompson’s line north 70 degs. west 56.20 chains; thence south 25. degs their properly and keep their taxes paid. There are hundreds of fami lies who do not have a much to live the hickory corner; thence couth degs: west 28 poles to a stone;, thence south 80 degs.^east 23 poles to tbe soring branch; thence north 80 degs.’ They are the kind of citizens who ^ Davia Line; thence north to the be- need help and - encouragement, ginning 94 poles .and 11 Iinka9 con* Tb,y are re, areM ha .re , Spiritof theptoneerswho builtthisj . ' NOTAB WILLIAMS, nation. They are the ones who ! ^ -Substitute Mortgagee eventually organize anddemand Attorney John Fries Blair aemana , wjn8ton.Sa|ein> N C that the present theories be junked ■ y i. . and people be given a chance to Commonwealth and Stated have some reward for their Indus- The two words, commonwealth try and'thrift —Ex and state; have-about the,,samemeaning, but “commonwealth’?- or- i iginally connoted more ofTself-gov- ^ “Union Jack” :Misused emment than "state.” --Strictly - -The union jack, as applied to the: speaking, our Union'consists of 44 -flag of Great Britain, is • a. mis- states and 4 commonwealths., The homer. “Jack” is a diminutive,on four.commonwealths are,Massachu- the sea, so that only a small flag is: setts, Pennsylvama;- Virginia - and rightly termed a “jack.” Mgihirlqr. IF YOU ARE NOT TAKING THE RECORD, RETURN THIS COUPON WITH 50 CENTS, AND WE WILL SEND YOU THE RECORD FROM NOW UNTIL NOV. 1 ST. THIS OFFER IS GOOD ONLY TO THOSE WHO ARENOT NOW TAKING THIS PAPER. SUBSCRIBE TODAY. ffti Among the Creoles down In New Orleans that big funny sounding word means "something extra" for your money.... Aa extra cup of cof­ fee with your luncheon, an extra glass of wine with your dinner . . . anything worthwhile that might he charged for but Isn’t. For As a subscriber and reader of your home paper you get "Lagniappe” each week in the form, of a generous installment of a novel from the pen of some famous American writer. We run three to six of these novels each year and if you follow them each week you will have ac­ complished some worthwhile reading during the course of a' year and the beautiful part of it all Is that it comes to you at absolutely no extra cost . . . It is simply, a part of die really good newspaper that we are endeavoring to send you each week, ff you are not already reading the continued story, tarn now to it and begin a new and delightful experience. READ AND ENJOY HOME PAPER i ■ ■ 5 W E C A N S A V E Y O U MONEY ON YOUR ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS; STATEMENTS. PACKET HEADS. CARDS. CIRCULARS. MLL HEADS, ETC. GET £CUR PRICES FIRST. T H E D A V IE R E C O R D • I RADIOS BATTERY SUPPLIES Expert Repair Service YOUNG RADIO CO. We Charge Batteries Right Depot St. Near Square in tU b # Lemuel F. Parle*, spectator on the news frent, discus personalities In Hte i lie eye through column, "Wbo19 TWsWwfc," .-regular the real story bol the headlines thrc Partoa1Seoiinmh CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCESERViCE Phone 164 N. Main St. Morksviliel N. C. Battle of Kites -Japanese kites are flown by groups of boys in Japan in compe­ titions, or “kite battles:” AU sorts of decorative' kites are made, light but quite strong, with special lines treated with a ground glass and glue mixture which makes them very sharp. In a battle, the idea Is to see who can maneuver, bis string against the string of another kite, cutting it so that it will fall to the ground. The hoy who causes the most kites to fall wins. DR.R. P. ANDERSON D EN TIST Anderspn Building Mocksville, N. C. OfficeSO- - Phone- Resldenee37 MtIIiiUtUi nniiuimmiiiimiiniriiium Lemuel f. pabton Mulhsr of “Who’s News This \! Week.” The Record it only $1 .0 0 . Administratoi’s Notice. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Mary Jane Howard, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, no­tice is hereby given all persons holding claims against tbe estate of said deceaa ed, to present them to the undersigned on or before the IOtbday of March, 1939. or this notice will be plead In bar of tbeir recovery. AU-persons indebted to the said estate, are requested to make imme diste payment. This March-10.1938.• R H LAGLE1Admr. of -Mary Jane Howard, Dec’d B. C, BROCK. Attorney. T H E B I G I s J u s t G e t t i n g U n d e r W a y . I:- Notice To Creditors. Having-qualified: as) Administrator of C. H. Barris, deceased, notice is hereby given to all: persona holding claims agianat the Estate of said de* ceased. to preseqt the aame to tbe undersigned, properly verified, on or beforethe 17tbUay of March, :1939. or this notice will.'be plead in bar of sovery. ' All persons ihdebted to.said estate, will please call upon the undersigned at Mocksville; N. G., R. F. D. No. 2, and make settlement. ‘ ~ J H. HARRIS. Admr.; of C. H.Harris. deceased. By GRANT & GRANT; Attorneys.' With 2 7 Republicans and Democrats filed for the 1 0 offices to be filled in Davie county this fall, a hot campaign is ahead for all the boys. The June primary will elimi­ nate 1 7 of the boys, but the lucky or un­ lucky 1 0 who win, will have to stage a five month campaign to be elected in November. There is but one way to keep posted on this big campaign, and that is to read The ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. ....... I?'.: " .. .. : / \ ; „ A THE PAVlE RECORD IS THE OLDESTiPAPER IN DAVlE COUNTY AND CIRCULATES IN 30 OF T t 4 t'*. 48 STATES THE PAPER THAT THE PEOPLE READ. V'-aHERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.*’ .- - ------ ^ VOLUMN XXXIX.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18. 1938. NUMBER 43 ■■v NEWS OF LONG AGO, I I I ; What 'Was Happening Io Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. CDivie Record, May 18, 1910 .) ,Herbert Clement spent Wednes­ day in Salisbury. G. A. Allison attended confer­ ence at. Asheville last week. G. W. Green spent Friday in Winston on business. J. C. Giles, of Charlotte, was in town Thursday on business. Dr. M. D. Kimbrough spent Mondar in Winston on business. Miss Cora Myers spent last week with relatives at Advance. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cherry spent Thursday in Winston shopping. Mrs. J. B. Johnstone returned Tuesday from a visit to friends in Charlotte. E. E. Koontzl of Kappa, was in town Tuesday, still wearing that smile. R. A. Stroud and son Roscoe, of County Line, were in town Satur­ day. J. M. Somers, of Tampa, Fla., spent a day or two in town last we’ek. Sheriff Sheek made a business trip to Charlotte Thursday; return­ ing Friday. Mrs. Will Stroud and sitter, Miss Arlie Elam, of Winston, visited relatives in Davie last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford re­ turned Saturday from a three weeks bridal, tour through the south. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Smith, of Spencer, visited relatives and friends in and around town last week. MissLinda Ciement is spending this week with relatives and friends at Lexington. John H. Clement, of Winston, spent Sunday in town with his parents. Aaron Bowles left - Wednesday afternoon for Indianapolis, Ind., where he goes to make his future home. Miss Marie Allison went up to Asheville Thursday night to attend the Methodist conference in session there. Mrs. Mason LilIaid and daugh­ ter, Miss Margaret, of Elkin, are : visiting in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Kelly. J. A. 'Hilton, of Charlotte, was among the contractors here Satur­ day looking after the contract for building the Masonic temple. C. A. Clement, one of the effic­ ient salesmen at Sanford’s store, who has been quite ill, is able to be out again. Miss, Bettha Cash well, who has been teaching, at Spencer, returned ' home Friday to spend the summer with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. S. Cashwell. The editor Is invited ty a big birthday dinner to be.given I. J. StaTrette' of Kappa; tod^y. Mr. Starrette is 61 years yonpg, and there is not a better m a n in the county than he. The contract Ior the building of the Masonic temple in ttiis city was awarded to I). K. Cecil, of Lex­ ington, ths cost to be between $8,- 000 and .#9,000 . Work on the new building.will begin at :an early date.. The ground floors will be used by the postoffice and probably the. bank and a store room. -.We|ife re talking to a gentleman ’ ’; whojjv*s;*i»lit 12 miles (jksvil{^'|$^fcdild.'us he Avlirforty Com- reek^j|d|^im®ti=as; Bear H e ji^ e f^ ^ liiii^ fa th e f ha|lpp,V^&|;,Kiped *- ‘ Hi*: Repercussions From Crop CootroL A new liberty league has been organized. This time by the farmers of Illi­ nois who, in their rage against corn acreage allotments under the new crop control Federal law have banded themselves into the .Corn Belt Liberty League. We would not iu the leastbesur prised to hear of the formation of the Cotton Belt Liberty League. Indignation over allotments for cotton acreage is clearly in the air. Only recently, we understood; farmers of-a South Carolina farm ers of a South Carolina county ly­ ing near the coast, got together in mass assemblage, exploded their indignations a n d uttered their threats to ignore the law and goon and do as they please. Like reverberations are occasion­ ally heard on the streets of Char­ lotte as coming from farmers who have only recently been informed as to'How Matty Acres They Can Plant In Cotton this season. . And some of these allotments are decreased from the decreases they have been making since the government took charge of their affairs that in some cases, they are telling their tenant" farmers' to move on to town and get on the relief rolls—there won’t be enough cotton acreage to go around. Well, all that we for the mom* emt have to sav in this connection is that when any class of the A- tnerican people invite their govern­ ment to put a halter around their necks, they should not complain if on occasions it begins to scratch the skin, or, tor that matter, if in other cases, it all but shuts off one’s wind.—Charlotte Observer. - Center News. Mrs. George Evans and Mrs. C. A. McCaIlister spent the week-end wftb relatives in Saltvilte, Va. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Tutterow and daughter Dorothy, visited Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Black welder near Ijames Cross Roads, Sunday after­ noon. Miss Annie Lois Ferebee, of Co­ lumbia, S. C.. spent a few days last week’ with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Flay Ferebee. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tutterow left Sunday for Albemare where they will Spend several days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson, of Windsor^ Cross Roads spent Sun day here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. N.- B. Dyson. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Andetsonl and children, of Winton-Salem, were Sunday afternoon guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs, R. S. Powell. Hlss Catherine Anderson, of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with home folks. Mrs. Jean Owings of Ijames Cross RcMds, visited her sister Mrs.- J. G. Andenon Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Deaton, of Thomasville, spent Sunday with her parents-Mr. and Mr«. B. P. Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Powell visit, ed her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harris, near Harmony Sunday afternoon. Will Mark Grayes Of ; Bdones. An historical marker- will- be erected at the burial place of Squire and Sarah Boone, parents of Daniel Booel the State Department of Con. servatiiftKi'and Development an ^ounc&j^oday. y ' The^irarker will be placed on statejiigfcway 601,. a mite north-. |west:OpHtifBksvUle, in front of the. J oppa. Cemetery. It will carry tbisj inseriptiott: ‘ 'Daniel Boone’s pai-i ents-^Squire and Sarah! Boone—v are buffed ■ here, Daniel- Boone1 Hved many years in tUa S iS S ii Most Adhere To The Facts. Congress has written a law, sup posedly in the interest of the! con­ sumer, that makes it necessary for advertisers to weigh ..heir words when they go intn print, or even on tbe air, in search Of customers. The Federal Trade commission has the power to protect good busi­ ness men against chiselers, and tbe courts have ruled that it also has the power to punish advertisers who fool the public, because in doing so they are competing unfairly with other firms. Now Congress has gone a step further. Fortbefirsttim eit con. siders advertising from the stand­ point of the consumer— the person who reads the ads and buys the pro­ ducts. It has opened up a short­ cut method of punishing advertisers whose claims can’t be substantiated. But the commission draws a dis­ tinction on the assumption that the public is less gullible than it really is. A firm can boast that it has the finest breakfast food” in tbe world or that its shirts “wear like iron’’ and.not be called .down, be­ cause everybody is supposed to know that these claims are not true. But let these firms claim that their breakfast, foods are a cure for dia­ betes’’ or that tbe shirts are “fast color” when they are not, and they are not, and they find a $5,'000 fine for each offense staring them in the face. No matter bow much an ad- advertiser- puffs.about his product, he isn’t liable to criminal prosecu­ tion, unless the commission de­ crees that he is misleading the pub­ lic. He can adopt all the flights of fancy be wants, so long as he doesn’t get the customer’s money under false pretenses. If this law finally eliminates the practice of mixing a bushel of horse salts with a barrel of water, pack­ aging it attractively and - selling it for a dollar a pint, it will be saving many a poor cuss a heavy toll for his idiocy in buying it, for some still ding to the privilege of mak­ ing fools of ourselves. It is significant and commend­ able that long ago retail merchants tabooed this practice of overstating —without being forced to do so by law., Today they arie. scrupulous­ ly careful to be truthful in their advertising,, and because it breeds confidence it pays.—Elkin Tribune. Baying Ao Election. General Hugh S. Johnson, former director of the NRA and now a bit­ ter critic'of Frapkiin D. Roosevelt, in commenting on the big spending drimihg-the.pump program that Roosevelt has outlined to Congress and the nation says “of course, Roosevelt’s purpose is to buy the election.” " r This is a serions charge !but" has the earmarks of truth. Inthe elec­ tion two years ago every person on tlie dole something between' ten and twenty million,'marched solidly:, ti, the polls and voted the New; Deal ticket headed by Franklin D. The Winston-Salem Journal takes it very much to heart that any one would think that Rooseuelt' would be guilty of such an act as to turn loose all this cash on election:'year, bnt there is plenty of.evidence that such is being done and will be more of it later as the campaign progresses. The WPA ( Works Political Ad­ ministration) seems ty be the ve­ hicle ^h|te m o^p| jhe rascality^is b4ing p r^ic^ « n d ;^ lll doubtless y. . . FaniosfNaiikow Pass ^ Nuikow '. Pjisa was the scene;vof .a defeatof Gienghu Khan hi ‘1215 !■ Psychologists sayinfantthaveno Ingrained. fear-ot?such things < as sn^es aod thundirjtorm*. v - ANNOUNCEMENTS. CLERK SUPERIOR COURT I hereby announce myself a can didate for re-nomination tor Clerk of Superior Court of Davie county, sufiject 10 the action of the Repub­ lican Primary. I. have endeavored to serve the people faithfully and impartially since niy election as Clerk of Su­ perior Court. Dne Io my experience in this of­ fice, I feel that I am in a position to render the citizenship of my county a far greater service in the Iuture than I have in the past, and if re-nominated and elected, I. pro­ mise the people tbe best that is in m?, I wish to thank each and every one who has supported me in the past, and to assure vou that I will greatly appreciate your continued support and confidence. Respectfully, M. A. HARTMAN. CLERK SUPERIOR COURT - After due consideration and con­ sulting with many friends, I here­ by announce nivself a candidate for Clerk Superior Cnuit of Davie coun­ ty, subject to the action of the Re­ publican primary June 4th. I will appreciate your support and vote, and if nominated and elected, I promise the people my best effoits in their behalf, with the guiding principle of “Equal rights- to all and special privileges to none.” JOHN S. DANIEL. CLERK SUPERIOR COURT I wish Io announce to the good oeople of Davie count)' that I am a candidate for Clerk Superior Court, subject to the will of the Republi­ can primary, which will be held on June 4th. I will greatly appre* ciateyour vote and support, in the primary, and if nominated and elected, I promise to give you tnv best'service in the performace of the duties of this important office. A square deal will be given to all the people of tbe county, regardless of political affiliation. Ithankyou in advance for your support on June 4tb. Your friend, J. FRANK. ESSIC- FOR SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-nomination to the offiee of'Sheriff of Davie county, subject to the action of the Repub­ lican Primary to be held Inne .4tb. I have endeavored to serve the people faithfully ^nd impartially since my election as Sheriff of Da­ vie county. Due to mv experience in' the sheriff's office I feel that I am in a position to render the people of Davie county a far-greater service in the future than I have in the past; If re-nominated and elected I promise to fulfill the duties of my office faithfully aud impartially, and without fear or favor. Iwisb to lbaukeach and every one who has supported me in tbe past, and to assure you that I will greatly appreciate your continued support and confidence. - Respectfully',' C. C. SMOOT. FOR SHERIFF. I wish to announce to my friends and all voters in Dayie county that Ihave filed as a candidate for sheriff in the Republican primarv which will be held on Saturday, June 4th. If nominated for this high office I pledge myself to do everything in my power to help elect the entire Republican ticket in November. . If. honored by you for .this posi tion as sheriff. I promise tp be no respectorof persons, but will devote my entire time to the duties of this office, giving every man a fair deal, and enforcing the laws as laiddown by the State of North Carolina. My campaign will be over and a ■boye board, and I solicit the sup­ port; of every Republican voter in Davie county In. the, coming pri< mary.V Yopr friend, .. I. F R A N K ^E N D R IX ^ ^Political A^verlflwn»htt);x:r'! U:L ComiWer Needed Encourafemeft ThevItalian composer, PasquUe Anfossi, could write good music only when surrounded:■ by hot.fowlsand bologna sausages. Franklin, The Dictator. F.- D. R. is my dictator, I want. He maketh me to lie down on park; benches. Heleadeth me beside the still fac­ tories. ' He'leadeth me in .the .paths of de sfuction for bis party's sake. Yea, though I walk through tbe valley of the shadow of recession, I anticipate no recovety. Forhe is; with us. He prepareth a. reduction in' my in­ come in the presence of my cre­ ditors. He" anointctb my income with taxes My expenses runneth over. Surely unemployment and pnover- Iv shall follow me ail the dai^sof his administration and I 'shall dwell in a mortgaged house I for­ ever. When be gets through the T. V-; A. and the'S. E. C. -and thie A.' A. A. and the.P. W. A., and gets down to his X. Y. Z’s, he will need the G. O P. to pay his I. 0. U’s. Mothers Day Gathering Tbe children, grandchildren and great grand children and friends gathered at the home of Mrs. L. A. Williams, at Cornatzer, on Moth­ er’s Day, Sunday, May 8th, in houor of tbeir mother. A large crowd was present, numbering 52. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Swicegood and children, of Iredell county; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cassister, of Spencer; Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Williams, of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Williams, Salis­ bury; Mrs. Edna Kurtees and two children, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. L, A. Hendrix, Cornatzer; Mrr. M.; A. Davis, Winston; Misses Stella and. Viola Bradshaw, Paul Cashibn, J. C. Pack, Mr. Brown, Garland Washers, Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Williams, Coniat- zer; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Peacock, Salisbury.. A delicious dinner was spread on the ■ lawn. Singing: in the afternoon by Rowan Qvartette. AU left wishing the mother many more such happy occasions. Opposes Political Coer­ cion. Harry L. Hopkins, WPA CWorks Political Administrator) has pre­ pared a letter in which be insures over two and a half million workers against loss of their jobs through politico! coercion. Healsowarned alIWPA super­ visors that they will be “fired on the spot,” if they are found guilty of attempting to influence the;,;,v«te of workers under t hem. ! - Hopkins took the double barrel­ ed action in answer of charges made made in Pennsylvania;?and Florida that high political Officials were guilty of coereiug- W PA workers in an attempt to win votes. I do not intend to tolerate any political influence in the WPA,” he said.. “I do uot care how a worker votesibut no matter whom be supports, he w:on’t lose bis job. I do not have to answer to any poli­ tician,” ;i- And if any WPA supervisor is guilts of political intimidation or political purposes he will be fired on the spot.” All of which sounds pretty nice but how is Hopkins to know, a^out this coersioh, this / intimidation? We are reliably informed that In Wilkes county in the general elec- tion.;i;i.; 1936. that. WPA - workers were. Igefded !together, hauled to ttn^poUsta government tr'ucksfand yot!wl~the Deoli^cratic ticket pike sheep'.. ";The clrange was never ' de­ nied'and the election returns filtow. ed that jwmetfi)ng was rotten iii the Vstife of Wiljeegj11-E x . Now u lbie lun« to tub- I-toe Record. ■ v GdU “Banker” Bob A Rubber Strap. A Washington writer, one William- H. Harrison, in a letter to the Wins­ ton-Salem Journal the past week speaking of “Banker” Bob Dt-Ugh- ton’s radio speech in defeme of the Autocrat in the White House evid­ ently hasn't much of an opinion of the rubber stamp “Banker" Con* gressman from the eighth district and says he should be returned ^to private life. But this will never be as' Iongcjis the Democratic machine controls the elections in this, state and the obno­ xious absentee ballot law is in force. A»he county alone can Droduce any­ where from one two thousand ab* sentee ballots with names of men and women from Maine to Gaiifornia and there are other counties in the Doughton district where the ,dec* tion is a farce. Here is tbe Harrison letter to the Journal: “As a sesident of the sixth district of Tennessee, I naturally have all tlie Southern viewpoint regarding thie myrth of benefits from blindly following a political party. As R*> preventative D-ughton’s ra d ii-b broadcast in defense of- the motor* ioua undistributed profits and gains tax.’and ,what an intensely lame de­ fense it is., ’'ReDre8ehfative\D»ughton in bis debate with \Senatpr King, a Wil­ son Democra t with a long and bon' oroble' record of independance, has admitted the o^erwhelming criticism and objection to-.these phases of the act,‘but still insist'on holding him- self out as to the boy on the burning deckhand with absolutely no showing of anr^icind that lbe th'eorr of these taxes is* ja8tified,iand kriowing in ^is heart, i^iat theyi.are hifshly detirl' mental i’o the coutitvy that he bas sworn to'serve. . \. .4 ”0 f wh at use i^ Boch a public ser* vant? If \he people don’t^send the gentleman ; ifito retirement in the next e!ectii «i tbey . should.' have .'no complaint i.f the- depression stays with os. He. is a,congressman who has surrendered his-opiniona to the behest of a coiVmunikicmaster.who cannot be givel tlie rating of even a Democrat or \Sepub:iL*an. I re­ fuse to believe titat the people of the South who have Aoted tbe Dsmocra- tic ticket year in iwd year out will allow the, wool jt<* be pulled oy«r tbeir eyes by such public service Sia represented by.:\ Bepresentative Doughton's bland disregard of tiie protests to the taxes that have done as much as anything to cause suffer* ing in a depression that we are now in. "If one wants; thie foil; explana* tion of the comic opera sketches ; 0f some of these representatives ;in Congress who try to get by under tbe party, right or-wrong fetish, >it is that they are afraid that Roojg!- velt may not look .with .favor ion, their return to Congress if they sup­ port what the people want instead of what Roosevelt himself wants. This is all the more. - reason' why ;$t this time it is urgently .necessary ;'to reassert the .eupremac/ of the rights of the people over^any wants of the stamp of Representative Doughtqn and Senator it^rnoids during the (ie* lution.ywho thought that the Crown^would win out. and what the Crown wanted was what they sup­ ported, not the patriots wbo singfe- banded.drove out?the Crown entbu*. aiksts of the Revolution. I don’t know.- but certainly their tactics are the tactics of men/who worked Jii*- gainst WashingtohT and his follow* ers. of the American Revolution. -Vi "It js seldom in the experience “at people of this nation ,that they baVe listened to such' weak, proselyliug and negation policies.as were utter­ ed by'Representative Doughton his broadcast. Bv aU means re t^ i him to private Ilte^ \ fe WM.Mr HARRISOlO; Washington. Q-Oi, S , v . - ’x T -.; II ' I ^ II <m \ BlVMJordaaW aterl JEviay youngster' born into .t British royal fainily Iai christe^d with water brougKi from the RJyer Iordan. ^ Land p a e ^ e rf a t th b oftjfe*.; ..............................- -..Jm x srn a • .Vv-, Wm s& ssr THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N To M ake W indows Ifigher and W ider THE windows shown here are the same size: The center one is made to look taller- by adding an extension at the' top. The one «n the right is made- wider with extensions at the-sides. TaH win­ dows lend dignity and' a- note of formality. By placing the tie- backs quite high this effect is em­ phasized even more. Wide windows- often' make a room seem , larger and' give wall spaces better proportions; Exten­ sions at the sides- may also be _«sed so the draperies will eover less of the window,, giving more Y - B view and’ sunlight. This is a par­ ticularly good trick to try in the summer with straight curtains ]mng so they barely cover the woodwork at the sides of the win­ dow.To make a window higher, merely screw blocks= of wood to the top of the frame' as at A and B with metal straps such as may be obtained at any hardware store. The' curtain rods are then screwed: to the- wood blocks. To add width,, screw the blocks to the sides of the window frame as at B and C. If tie-backs are to be used, extensions for them may be added as at S and P. Draperies like the ones shown here may be lined or not accord­ ing to the weight of the material used. My book SEWING, for the Home Decorator, shows you ex­ actly how to make them either way and how to make the French leading. This book also gives di­ rections v for making slipcovers; ell types of dressing table cov­ ers; seventeen different types of curtains; bedspreads; and nu­ merous, other useful and decora- ,Iive-Uungs for the home. Bead- Mexs. wishing a copy should address Mrs. Spears,. 210-S. Desplaines St., Chicago, 111., enclosing 25 cents (coin' preferred)' and the book will be sent: by return mail. Bicycle for Twelve Shortly after the-modem bicycle was- invented, in' England in 1884, many queer types were seen on the streets of London, one ol which carried twelve passengers in single filet The contraption ■ever became very popular, how­ ever, because few groups of riders were sufficiently expert to turn a corner.—Collier’s- Weekly.. f FI are quickly relieved with Pager’s Uniment. A Doctor writes that he uses it for back­aches, sprains and rheumatic pains. Buy Yager’s LEnimoit today. Let it helpjou rub aches and pains away. In use over SO years. 25c and SOc bottles. YAGER’S LINIMENT WOEMSquickly r emovedfrom children or adult3 by using the famous remedy,. Br. PeerytS “Dead Shot” Vermifuge. No castor oil or anything else is needed after taking "Dead Suit” SOc a bottfe' at drug- gfets or Wright’s PiU' Co., 100 Gold St, New York, N. Y. E veryth in g yo u w a n t in N E W YORK! • InigM oroupd thit quiet, congenial Intel, ■m* with bath, from $&SO tlngl*, $4 M h MMOUS rOK OOOD FOOD. ■W o o d s t o c k 43rd St. East of Broadway TJME5 SQUARf NEW YORK Hustle While- Xbii Wkit Xhrerything comes to :him who fcostles while he waits.—Edison. W atch Youk ! K id n e y s/ Hdp ThMB Qeaine the Blood ofHannfuIBadjr WasteYcot Idtoeyi are constantly Ctofaf waste matter from the Stood stream. But kidneys sometimes Iarlb thairwork—do n t Mtn-Kitefl Intended.'- fill.to ie> ovve-Impantiee that^ Uretetoed, ~ ■Kjta’the^yrtem pnaopesf the i body sr *■ persistent heads£be,,attaamot <3_____setting up idgttfs^swdBnfe pnffinces VDder Oe of DeryeueanztetysfidldSsotpep end abojrtk.. Other sfensiof IMtaesr or bladder Iis- «fder may br bnmtet ecenty or toe lreguenturinitiotu ‘VberedimiUVeatreatment .Is - wiser _Doent* PittiL Dian’r IuureLLnewMendsior.more than! __Thgr- eenstiy over.-Aefc fourmftftoMl. DOANS PI LLS V I R G I N I k S T I V E R S B A R T L E T T C Virginia StmnBarOttt WNU Serrtca CHAPXER x x n —Continued —19— I She writhed and struggled, claw­ing at his muffling fingers. The re­bozo slipped around her neck, her hair tumbled wildly over her shoul­ders. But Pedro Fages clutched her firmly, and at last threw her over his shoulder, and lifted her to toss her on to the horse. As soon as she touched the saddle she began to scream, and started to slide down. As her feet touched the earth at the side of the horse, Fages pinned her to the side of- his ani­mal with one arm and looked at her a moment. “You let me alone!” she ex­claimed stridently. “I will not stay another minute here!” Fages lifted his hand and rapped a stinging dap across Eulalia’s jaws. ' She put her hands to her face, and her mouth fell open in pain and surprise.“Now, get on that horse,” said the Governor sternly. She hesitated just a second for the strong hand that was usually her mounting, block, then scrambled quickly into the saddle. As they passed the sentries at the presidio gates, she covered her head and bent low: The sentries looked after them with lively curiosity. At the door of the mansion An- gustias’ scared face met them. “Go to bed,” said the Governor shortly. With a gasp of understanding An- gustias scuttled away. Eulalia cast herself on the, bed, trembling and fearful, but the Gov­ ernor did not even look at her.. She rubbed her stinging cheek tenderly a moment, then undressed, and slipped beneath the covers. Still the Governor did not speak, nor make any move, only stood with folded arms, looldng at the floor. At last, with a sigh, he stirred himself, and sank, a dejected dusty figure, before the Madonna. " He reached for his rosary and be­ gan his prayers. But his thoughts wandered from his devotions. “Poor little thing. Poor little thing. I had not dreamed she hated California so. Hated me. Ave Ma­ ria Purisima . . . hates me! Ai, ai, ai! Who loves her so. Poor lit­ tle thing. Ave Maria .. .He bowed bis head still lower. His wife’s frightened, frantic facie, surrounded by her roughened tresses, her wide wet eyes, and lit­ tle sharp teeth bared by trembling lips came into his mind again. He groaned.• "Poor little thing . . . like a little frightened animal caught in a snare, goaded into gnawing off a foot, rath­er than to be held in a trap. Ave Maria!” He beat his breast softly, despairingly. . Then he slipped his hand beneath His leather jerkin and drew out the scapular made from Junipero Serra’s habit Holding it in his hands was some comfort. Timidly he lifted it to his lips and kissed it “ Poor little thing!” That was all his. thoughts could form. “I under­ stand. I, too, if I did not love this strange California, would wish to sail away. Even with my . love, I have loneliness, the wish for com­ panionship. Ave. Maria! What shall I do now? God help me, holy Mas­ ter Jesus, help me, Santa Maria, help me, holy Father Serra, inter­ cede for me.” He had -crouched so long, lost in prayer and bitterness, that when he raised his head, he saw it was al­ready dawn. From the parade- ground there came the sound of a bugle’s notes, and of horses’, hoofs. Sharply he remembered he had or­ dered a guard to accompany him to the beach to witness the depar­ ture of the French ships. He pulled himself stiffly to his feet and looked across at the .bed. Bulalia was asleep, one hand still curved over her outraged cheek. Tenderly he bent over her a mo­ ment then tiptoed out of the room. On the beach blazed a huge fire of driftwood. The sand was marked with the prints of many feet. There were bits of refuse and scraps left by the departing French sailors. Fages looked.about him.: Here the tent which was the laboratory had stood, with its strange fascinating instruments. Here were the black­ ened cinders of the fire where the balloon had risen.. Fages sighed and lifted, his glasses. It was a thick morning. Fog moved in so densely he could scarcely see the water. He won­ dered if La Perouse could see the beams of the fire he had built in Us honor. ? : . ' . ' He thought of Le -Pante Dagdet . . . .and dismissed himi .once and for all, from his thoughts.' . 1 He remembered what La Perouse had said, that on leaving California he must catch.the CbSnese monsoon into Asiatic waters. “My imagina­tion must always precede my ves­ sel by two dr: three thousand leagues," he had laughed. Fajges en­vied him with all his heart. Suddenly a breeze, moved, and. lifted the fog foir a few moments from the face of the waters. • Don Piedro and the: watchers on shore saw the spread, sails eihd tow­ ering masts of the Bo- BOussole and the Astrolabe, nearer than it had seemed they could be, putting out of the bay into the open sea.. They cheered, moved by the sight of the. shadowy ships. From one of them, the flag-ship, came a burst of smoke, followed by a mist-muffled salute. The soldiers of the presidio guard fired a volley in reply. Then as the fog moved down again they were lost to sight, and the fog did not lift again. - It was years later that the Viceroy of Mexico 'learned, by dispatches, sent from Europe, that the Boussole and the Astrolabe had made the Sandwich Islands, and there de­ posited with the captain of a home­ ward-bound English ship all of the findings of the Count Jean Francois Galaiip de La Perouse, concerning his expedition, and his visit to Cali­ fornia, the fortitude of the Governor Don Pedro Fages, the kindness and piety of Pere Fermin Lasuen, and the hospitality of them both.. From the Sandwich Isles, the Frenchmen had sailed away, had been seen once again by men in New Zealand, then disappeared. The Astrolabe, the Boussole, the Count de La Perouse, Monsieur de Langle, Le Pante Dagelet, the schol­ ars, scientists, sailors and lovers; the delicate instruments, the botan­ ical and zoological specimens which had been picked up in the French- Watehed Indisnela Satinteiing Toward Him. men’s expedition, were all lost In the Pacific. And the manner of their disaster remained for ever a mys­ tery. \ CHAPTER XXlU “Now I will sing to my well beloved a song of my beloved touching his vineyard. My well beloved hath a vineyard in a very fruitful hill—” * Fray Fermin Lasuen, sitting be­ side the Governor on the hot earth beneath a great oak on top' of a hill, repeated the words of Isaiah as they watched the Indians picking the ripe grapes that burdened the gnarled and twisted vines. It was the last day of the ven- dimia. The fruit had been allowed to hang beneath the burning sun un­ til the last possible minute when rich juices would strain the purple skins to the utmost, without begin­ ning to dry. Only a few stragglers remained in the vineyard. The fi­ esta de la vendimia was already starting as a bustle and stir in the direction of the barbecue pits, shouts and songs from the workers attested. Fray Fermin, who had come over from Carmelo to bless the vintage, watched the Indian girl, Indizuela, as she passed them, a great basket of grapes on her head. “I want to speak to you of that little one,” he said. “She is no long­ er a savage child, but a well-trained little Christian woman, fit to be a good wife to some man. It is time for her to wed. And because she is your protege, you should know I have it in my heart to arrange a marriage for her with yoimg Pio.’’ “An Indian!” exclaimed the Gov­ernor. .“Why not? He is a good Chris­ tian, and since, his beloved! master's death he has been so bereft I Ieel he needs something happy , in his life. Several times,-, you- know, he has run away to join ’ his sa' brethren; and I am afraid we lose him entirely.” ; :•* . Fages. mused, looking after the graceful figure, of the girl. - . “I suppose you Sre right; Padre. But she still seems a child to me. And I had rather thought she would marry, When the time came, one of .the King’s soldiers. Do .you want me to speak with her? I wilL” The father rose to his feet. ’‘Then do it now, my son.’ Iw iIlgo down to see how the .fiestai3s progress­ ing.” - 'He 'stretched in the/ bright sun­ light blinking as he faced the sun. “Ah-h-hl” he breathed. “How good is this sun, and warm air! I am happy, your Excellency. Very happy. I shall go now in a few days to Santa Barbara to begin prepara­ tions for founding the Mission Santa Barbara.”“Yes, Father. I am happy also about that, as you can well under-, stand. If only Fray Junipero were here to be: with us.” » “Ah, well, I doubt not he knows well what is going forward. It seems most fitting to be beginning these preparations during the sea­ son of the vintage. For I am plan­ ning to plant for my beloved, my Master, another vineyard, - and I pray the hill will be very fruitful, as yours is.” He smiled, and Fages watched him walk away, his old face lit with exalted smiles. ' : Then he turned and watched Indi­ zuela sauntering toward him, her basket empty: Her hands were pur­ple-stained, and her lips, for she had filched the most luscious grapes here and there as she picked. “Her eyes are black, black as a starry night,” thought Fages. Asshecame toward him, she smiled suddenly, and the flash of white teeth in her dark face was startling. She was dark, dark as the earth, and from'her rose an aura of fruit­ fulness, of ancient earth-mysteries, hidden, savage, impenetrable. Pedro Fages’ blood pounded. His throat felt choked. A temple vein rose and pulsed suddenly. His eyes swam, and his knees felt weak. “Indizuela!” he called, but his voice broke suddenly. He cleared his throat as the girl looked at him, still smiling with a subtle under­ standing look in her eyes. “I . . . I want to . . . speak with you . . . Sit down.” She sank on to the earth, and with a little gesture seemed to become a part of it. From swimming eyes .she looked up at him. “Si, Senor?” she asked Fages clenched his hands. Fermin has said,” he blurted Iy, “that he wishes to arrange a marriage for you with Pio. Whatdo :you say?”She., Iodced at him mockingly, gravely. ’‘That old man should think of other things than marriages. It is not decent for his thoughts to dwell on such things. So I have been taught”“Do you want to marry Pio?” the Governor asked hurriedly. “Do you love him?” ' “I have also been taught to tell the truth.” She bent over and pat­ ted a handful of earth into a little pile, and smoothed it as she spoke. “I do not love Pio. I do not love any of the Indian boys, nor any of the soldiers.” She looked at the Gov­ ernor, with head suddenly, thrown back. She laughed. “You know. You have always known, as I have, that I am for you. No one shall have me but my lord, my beloved master. I am his, to gather as he does the grapes from his vineyard, and to crush, as he crushes them.”Fages listened to the low voice that seemed to blend with the buzz­ ing of the bees. What she said seemed natural, as though some­ where, some time, he had heard it before. As though in a. spell he spoke. .“Yes,” he said, in a voice not his own. The girl took a deep breath. “When?” . she asked simply. “Now? This is th$ vendimia.” ‘ The man trembled. He was un­ der a spell. He must break it . . . quickly . . . He looked about him in a panic. The .gatherers had fin­ ished their tasks, and now were clustered around the ' barbecue. Their voices seemed to come from a great distance. There was no one softly, ds. “Fray rted hasti- near. Heat shimmered "from the earth, but the Governor of Califor- nia shivered. ' • Yes, it .was the vendimia. Why not? She was his.- So utterly Ms- And he needed her so. Not only Ins body, but his mind and spirit called for the fulfilment a blending with her would bring. But he fought the girl’s witchcraft, and she sensed it. “I know. It is your-woman. La Gobernadora. Pah!” she spat. “That white one. That cold cruel Spaniard! Listen!” She leaned for­ ward eagerly. “I know what hap­ pened when the Frenchmen were here! I know who brought La Gob­ ernadora through the gates of the presidio the—night before the Frenchmen sailed! We can do away with her!” Slie laughed triumphant­ ly. “Look!” She slipped her hand in her bosom and brought out a lit­ tle sack of skin: It was dry and something rattled in it. “Look! This is magic. I got it from a witch woman. It is strong medicine. If I will I can make her wither away and die . • . and. then . . .”The Governor unconsciously put his hand beneath his leatherjerkin. “Junipero Serra . . .” he muttered, feeling the scrap of sanctified cloth. He closed his lids to shut out the warm wonder of the Indian girl’s eyes.“Go away,” he said gutturally. “ Please, Indizuela, if you love me, go away.”The girl did not move. It was the Governor who rose on unsteady feet and staggered like a drunken man toward the fiesta. In spite of the priests mov­ing about in their somber habits, the vendimia seemed a pagan festi­val. Beneath the ancient live-oaks, a crowd of merrymakers celebrated the vintage in manner traditional.Among them Don Pedro noticed his guests from the Presidio at San Francisco and Santa Barbara, and a group of officers and sailors from the San Carlos which lay in Monte­ rey Bay. Their heads were wreathed with vines, and they were drinking wine from the last vintage, singing, laughing, dancing; uttering robust jokes,. circling' around the barbecue pits where slaving , cooks were lifting the savory roasted bull and hacking it into pieces. Near by was the great vat where the grapes were poured to be crushed. A little stream ran near it, and there, all who wished to tread the wine washed their feet, then plunged into the purple pool with jocund shouts. On a rough dais, beneath a ra- mada, sat La Gobernadora sur­ rounded by young laughing officers, who vied with one another in com­ posing flattering toasts to her beau­ ty, her wit, her distinguished posi­ tion as Queen of the Californias. She was dressed in the Maja cos­tume, in her lap a great basket of grapes, and on her head a wreath of grape leaves.. At her feet a soldier sat, his head tied in a scarlet hand­ kerchief, and across his knees a guitar. He was singing .a song to her, and she smiled, as Don Pedro watched, and lifted her glass to the troubador. Don Pedro stared at Eulalia curi­ously, as though he had never seen her before. She seemed happy. This was what she loved, craved, after all; flattery,- admiration, adulation. He stopped uncertainly. For a mo­ment he thought he would turn and go back to the brown ardent Indian girl who still waited for Wm be­ neath the quiet sheltering tree. But young Pedro, watching the carving of the bull meat, saw him. ‘There he is!” he shouted. “Now we can have the feast!” So the Governor-was drawn un­ willingly into the festivities. (TO BE CONTINUED) Finland Calm in World of Confusion; Co-Operative Societies Solve Problem The. sanity and good sense pre­ vailing in Finland’s people and-their government may be traced to vari­ ous sources and conditions. Per­ haps the fountain head is the char­ acter of the Finns — self-reliant, strong, sturdy, stubbom—developed in overcoming the forces 'of nature m their forbidding country,:with its long and cold winters and a soil none too fertile, for the bald granite thrusts its way up through the thin top soil all the way from 'the Baltic sea to Iiie Arctic ocean, writes^ Ma­ son Warner in the Chicago Tribune. The Finn is an individualist. -He Hiinfca for himself, is slow in com- ing -to a conclusion, and is steadfast in holding an- opinion once formed. Whilie an individualist and insistent upon managing his own affairs free from bureaucratic interference, he is a natural bom co-operator. Co-operative societies existed in the days of Czar Alexander H, and they flomished and-grew under Al­ exander in and Nicholas II. The bolsheviks made a determined and fierce attempt to capture the co­ operatives in 1918, but did not suc­ ceed.These societies, support schools for the training-of executives and employees, have developed prac­ tices in management and account­ ing systems, and have so perfected economical buying and selling that private. enterprises profit by their scientific methods of warehousing, stock keeping, and retail distribu­ tion. Employees of co-operatives re­ ceive moderate salaries. Manage­ ment and operation are on a sound basis. There are no “cut prices,” no items sold at a loss merely ttf at­ tract'trade. Thereisnow atered slock receiving dividends. Cus­ tomers get low prices in' and out of season and atthe end of the year receive small rebates on their totbl purchases, ' Members can withdraw at any time and their: subscriptions are refunded infull. EndnriiigBIne It is believed by,scientists that the blue seen on mummy cases, having lost nothing of its brightness, must be either ultra-marine or co­balt; Modem analyses have shown that blue-on ancient pottery, both Egyptian and Chinese, was some­ times derived from cobalt HHfsWm v & RJ-p Let’s Hear It Teacher (to Bert, who has come in late)—You should have been here at nine o’clock. Bert—Why, what happened? It takes two to make a success of marriage, but only one to say: 11Pat it on the- bill.” Breaking It Genfly “Granny, you promised me a quarter if I was good at the par­ ty.”“Yes, Wfflie.'* “Well, you’ve saved a quarter.” Simply Marvelous Sherlock Holmes—Ah, my dear Watson. You have on your sum­ mer underwear.Watson—Holmes, how did you deduce'that? Holmes—You’ve forgotten to put on your trousers. H pw toM akeaG oodL ivIiitr 'From Five Acres of Land Security is assured and even' comfort and ltnquy may come to the family that owns and wisely operates a small form. Not only csui such a place supply the food requirements of the family, but it may produce abundance to sell, often at higher prices than those «t the general market. This is the subject covered'in the _ new 369 page book entitled "FIVE ACRES,” by M. G. Kains, which has proven so popular that it is now in its third printing. Itwillbeshippedtoyouposipaid on receipt of $2.50 by addressing Brandt Aymar, Dept. 16A, 400 Madison Avenue, New York City, —Adv. Old and Young As I approve of a youth that has something of the old , man in him, so I am no less pleased with an. old man that has something of the youth. He that follows this rule may be old in body, but can never be so in mind.—Cicero. SNOW WHITE PETROLEUM JEUY u r n t/A/tS StiualOt Our Efforts To be truly and really independ­ ent, is to support ourselves by our own exertions.—Porter. MEN LOVE GIRLS WITH PEP ByoitaniTfteyoq to•I* CtOBBL Lw^, WVH „Interested. Mea don't like quiet* gbb.For three generations one woman nas told Mother how to Co "smfling through" with Lydia E. PiokhamtB Tegetafile Compound, ft“ “*—*--------- thus lessen*- - dfe.<«•• wiuHi wvuwb muw enoure.Make a note NOW to get a bottle of world* wttoUB PInkhamtB Compoand today WITH­OUT FAIL from your druggist—more atriBxm women have written in letten I*, porting benefit.Why not try LYDIA B.VEGETifiLB COMPOUKDt S o iv IIo -M o reS ab e asttaa, cn«p, bab, I would not be without it.’ BD PV f WiUieadi order for two SOe ■ Jbib of Soie-No-Mcuv SUvewe will »ead yon m formula that makes gallons of deHdous beverage or jelly juice frornl gallon of dtberfresh or dried fruit. SALESPEOPLE WANTED Writ• /or inumtimt JmJesfffee WOMACK MiBDICINE CO* EeIabtteHd SO TeeN Best 21« 20e Mt DAISY FLY KILLER SMALL 60s — SIZE 51.20 v* Mm aches aid Mbs ofRHEUMATISM WNU-7 19-^38 MAGIC CARPET It doesn't matter whatyoa*re thinkingof bag* in*—* bar.pm or a baby stand, anew suit for Joniorors setofdining-roomfuraimie the nest place to start your shopping tour I* ia Mn cu7*dmr« with an oPkn newspaper;Thetnrn ofepace will catty ybn as swiftly as die magic carpet of the Arabian Nighty from one end of the shopping district to th>- other. Yon can rel/ on modem advertising as a coide to good values, yoa can compare prices and styles,fabric? and finishes, lost as By LEA XTEW Yd France! has been a t British-Frea French M l Join Fourt Power Pam With the da ernment, thl Italian agrsf ment of M j European toward a fJ five-power, T further iso) tion of Ruq The French-! to be an id is regard! tying outlj vative England. M. Bonne is a somevj his hat head, but I dignity in is of the yl politics, ana of the bef France. At his Georges d| NI. Bonne Cats DidA on Estate I But, in stan ber-heeled [ is rather a | When he| sador to ' ary, 1937, year’s sup| de foies most of it| July,, he franc in th He wd saved it, I stay savl the Fer French under He is philosophetl ber of da France at | a former sions and I few wisps I his bald pa warily thr| tacles. Spotlight I Now on • Strong ment spotll ing “stronf ’ cessors to £ The onlj clearly for ent line of| Minister < After pean pos rect actil of “natif cadent “unity like. er, he terminolf means : On May I quite a Iacl Sugiyam<\ Tells Die to BehavI triumviratl torial “wel While h(J he hits strong mol for high pi not track-f vals. He < until 1936J early in vice-mini: the milit His hea'v ing, neckl| asymmeti ways cockl the set of f tor. He isl ■ted from’| lege. He 1926 disai Geneva, several yel<£} Conl 1 yon were a [ias store.Make a habit of reading d: s advertisements tn this paper every wee£» Tfeey can save 70* time, energy and money. ... • . Eld An elepl| near Rang’ garden shl it. The bfl den, but while the I When the | the road at its tori damaged \ THE DAVIE RECORB MOCKS VILLE, N. C. In |io has come have been lppened? Ie a success lone to say: Intly lised me a at the par- Ia quarter.” pous h, my dear your sum- Iw did you rotten to put Id Living |s of Land and even • lay come to I and wisely Not only |>ly the food oily, but It ace to sell, han those of I covered'in fcok entitled Bi. G. Kains, popular that printing. Jrou postpaid addressing 16A, 400 ■ York City. pung nth that has nan in him, bed with an Imething of Iws this rule It can never |o. I JaafW jra I tot • independ- felves by our HRLS ■P ict men will In- . BUT, if you I men won't b« fauiet" girls. Ivoman oas told I through*’ with p Compound. It (era, thus lessen- I functional dis- B ure.IbottIe of world- I today WITH- ft—more than a ui letters re* PINEHAfifS IeSaIve L croup, boils, |estions, etc. iiison.Kans.. e has proved iny thing*. KerfortwoSOe Jo-More Salve ‘ iat makes 2 Vfc e or jelly juice I or dried fruit.Tinted m rofiosition {!NE CO.rearsBnsborot Ga* !ES Bnn InllqUm Ifeawot spill—* Somers, Ine4 [ILL E R LARGE SIZE 20 19—38 iRPET I thinking of buy- Jrand, a new suit ■room furniture— popping tour Is ppen newspaper. y yon as swiftly Arabian Nights, district to th«. |dem advertising rou can compare d finishes, just as En a store.Le advertisements ■They can save you W H O ’S N EW S T H IS W EEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON "NJ'EW YORK.—Georges Bonnet, France’s new foreign minister, has been a vigorous advocate of a British-French-American alliance. _ He is regarded asFrench may more in accord Join Four with theChamber- Power Pact- lain policies thanhis- predecessors. With the downfall of the Left gov­ ernment, the conclusion of an Anglo- Italian agreement and the appoint­ ment of M. Bonnet, interpreters of European politics see an advance toward a four-power pact, possibly five-power, with Poland in, and-the further isolation and immobiliza­ tion of Russia. jThe abandonment ot the, French-Soviet/treaty is expected to be an immediate issue in what is regarded as a sharply clari­ fying outline ot dominant conser­ vative policy in France and England. M. Bonnet, shrewd, suave, dressy, is a somewhat rakish figure, with his hat usually on the back of his head, but a personage of power and dignity in the political forum. He is of the younger school of French politics, and, in that connection, one of the best Jai Alai players in France.At his . country place at St. Georges de Didonne, he spends much time making JW. Bonnet incredible kanga- CuU Didos roo leaps, playing on Estate pelota basque, asthey call it there. But, in statesmanship, he is no rub­ ber-heeled bounding basque. He is rather a wary" and adroit fencer. When he was appointed ambas­ sador to the United States in Janu­ ary, 1937, he brought with him a year’s supply of truffles and pate de foies gras. He had to take most of it back, however, as, in July, .he was recalled to save the franc in the Chautemps cabinet. He was supposed to have saved it, but, as usual, it didn’t stay saved, and, in the turn ot the Ferris wheel, which is French politics, he was down- under and up again. He is an economist, but also a philosopher and author, in the cham­ ber of deputies from southwest France at the age of thirty-six and a former minister of budget, pen­ sions and finance. He budgets a few wisps of hair carefully across his bald pate and surveys the world warily through gold-rimmed spec­ tacles.• * • JAPAN’S strongly authoritarian J government, with its feudal car­ ry-over, has never fitted exactly into any of the molds of ultra-modern absolutism. ' The intensifying issue > of fascism which may force out the present govern­ ment spotlights several likely-look­ ing “strong men” as possible suc- ' cessors to Premier Konoye. The only one with apparently clearly formulated ideas, and a flu­ ent line of totalitarian talk is War Minister General Hajimi Sugiyama. After several years of Euro­ pean post-gradnate studies in di­ rect action, he returned to talk of “national renovation,” “de­cadent parliamentariaiiism,” “unity and discipline,” and the like. More than any other lead­ er, he employs the standard terminology ot fascism—if that means anything. On May 27, 1937, he gave the diet quite a lacing and said that it would have to behave, or “we will dissolve it.” Since he was then a member of . the ruling military triumvirate, this was'no casual edi­ torial "we.” While he is fifty-eight years old, he hits big-time politics with a strong,, momentum,, not, a. contender for high place imtQ'1936, 'and hence not track-sore, like some-of his ri­ vals.- He did not become a general until 1936, after the army revolt early in Oiat year; He had been vice-minister of war and head of the military air force.' His heavily underslung face, rest­ ing, neddess, on a heavy torso, is asymmetrical, with one eyebrow al­ ways cocked, one' side watchful and the set of a Benda mask of a dicta­ tor. He is of the army caste, gradu­ated from the national'military col­ lege. He represented Japan at the 1926 disarmament conference at Geneva,’ remaining in Europe for several years thereafter.& Consolidated News Feature*.WNU Service. Elephant Remembers An elephant walked along a road near Rangpur, Bengal, ,a man in a garden shouted and .made faces at it. The beast^aipbled' into thevgar- den, but the mahout restrained it while the mocker fled to safety. When the elephant returned along the road the same night it rushed at its tormentor’s house- and badly damaged it Spotlight Now on Jap Strong Blan Sugiyama Tells Diet to Behave THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE Clean Comics That W ill Amuse Both Old and Young THE FEATHERHEADS Br Oitowie Dressing) Hiin Down MOW-WHERe IS SHE? HAMBtfT HEARD HER FOR AM HOUR— I SEEMS To BB A COMMOHON OliTSiDE- <SUgSS I'LL SEE WHAT IT IS — ALL RiSmT, WlSTER- V»U'LL BE SORRY/ WHEMA WOMAN StH S SHE HAS NOlHM fi- tb WEAR ff IS NO Cu MdTHIMG VOWtS/ I'M STteAPPED AMD BUSMESS IS BAO S O K R y— CAMT HELP IT m I B y C . M . P A Y N ES’M A T T E R P O P — S h o rt O ne D etail I 5smCT<|iiu; • VMSV It’s PossibleBr s. L. HONT lk y WO.W ME SA«0 I W*SWOirrM ..ess, KjO-SOOO,IOvu-OOVWM S°OM<3>"vl ‘ W^jCOM-IsOOP WuOT WAS MO-COUcviT MOwOvM AVI WUOTMJOiA-DmT OMCXJMT TD MOTWM•jevER WCrtME _ OJsi ■SES'Des.T© eir our an/ r , W»L, MK IO ftM VUM T*-PNfSDOU-C^S m r U lk M . V, >- FM. OOcO ?(tooLoSS//feo FiNMey ^“Call a Rose—EINNEY OF TH E FORCE HMMMt*; Am' THAT SHURB 9 5 A JAW BREAKER# AM’ WHUT Vo VEX BB WANTIN' T O CHAMfiE IT TO ? 'HS! AU' XtfHuTS TH' MATIfeR WlT' VER. NAME HOW— WHUT BS SER NAME 2 NOW4 IHbH-CALM YERSELF/ V E l V o h T S f T IT CHAmCBD HERB— SEZ G o tta G o T b COURRT FBR THAT/CHAMfiED/CRIMaIALS SlT THEIR NAMES CHAMIfSD BNNy AftIM BER OMRLie KRUPZKUMZOMffcK Veah ? KRUPZKUMZOVIT2K O ToiMSX m —a^r By J. MILLAR WATTPOP— Time and Expenence y o d v e . H A D A Y E A R S E X P E R IE N C E . S IN C E T H E M / WHATS T H E JDEA OF SUBM ITTING THIS JO K E T H A T W E R E JE C T E D T W E ty E M O N T H S _AGO? □ THREEJtAiSftWD By GLUYAS WIU1AMS y&ut oa IWWR.KW > Lfrtii UrttR CTlB STfcMES StWS, MS' PWitHTLY WKfWBR AGMlt WW SHECHM" SUDBEHWIMffSW OiWIIfclWW WSCttR iwMK.«fv«sreiit pus*eo( Rosif *&'sit **#-Qnco mjuei-into. -MEfWEOtft MMteMtKWUH WlM mtaR. ASKi' Will HC PlEMC «AtT WMIlEiHtfcOtS WCK ■*>«<■ HEft m FAIHER1 «ISHHlS,A6REB ARRlVB RFftR A UUS TKESErtTW tb*WttSW«6SI« WMffWt HtR, M S«W » S fc P * W ttlrf HAS COMg |W*. ItOSIfi HRfIMXMf Wfl&KED PROVIDENTIAL “Do you' mean to stand there and tell me that you *ell from the top of a ladder and didn’t hurt your­ self?” ■ “Yes! You see, I bad a hammer in my hand at the time, and I broke my fall with it.” — Stray Stones Magazine. Ah, Yes!Someone told a film star that she knew nothing of love. “I know all- about it,” was the reply. “I was frightfully fond of my third husband." New Stady He-Did you ever take chloro­ form? She—No, who teaches it? WKONG SIDE "Better plead guilty,” said Sam’s lawyer. uThe judge will give you only two years in jail at the out­ side.” -“Yaas,” replied the colored man dubiously, "de trouble is, dem two years at the outside will be on de inside."—Pathfinder Magazine. Jridm eonturned in B O T H Pepsodent Tooth Powder and Pepsodent T ooA Paste • Far too often dun, !roaring sarface- Main /iid# thatnia natural radiance of Toar tMtb. 9 chmcM oat of 10—you'»e tried and tried to taaov* tbes* unsightly '(ta b s...Im nM iig your teeth UtUiiUy morning and night. ; Bat have yoaaoccMd»d?Ifnot,then by all ■nans do toy Pepsodent cootainiiig Iriim. This new, modemized dentifrice—with Uw help of remarkable I n a m -can gently brash away dingy sarface-stains. ...an d SiftVBLT ptiUsh yodr teeth to a natanl brilliance. Ccctains NO DRUGSL NO GBIT, NO! FUlflCEl . - i-SSSI I MMm -I Ii.! IfV- It I Ir L P|i>' HH M Ttt MOMP1 KMHTftM, l. ft MAY II, 198 », THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROOD ■ - E ttar. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- vllle.f N. G., as Second-class UaH matter. March 3.1903.______ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE • S SO A traffic Iigbt without a motor cop is like a ship without a rudder. Tbegameisnot over until the last ball has been thrown The primary is uot over until the last vote is counted. Only two more weeks until the agony will be over for at least a few months. Here’s hoping the best men will be nominated. Some of the candidates tbink they have the nominations nailed down. Some of the planks may be rotten and easily pulled loose. Merbei t Hoover .nay have been a fisherman but he couldn't bold light to the gentleman who is now occupying the White House. Makes Big Deposit. W. L. Call, prominent Mocksville merchant, must be doing a pretty big business. Saturday morning be poured'his. money in a big box loaded the box on his store truck and tolled it to the bank door and unloaded it. His daughter, Mrs. Melvin Gillespie, of Brevard, ac­companied him to the bank as safeguard, lest some one should at­tempt to bold him up.- When last heard from the bank clerks hadn’t finsibed counting the cash. There were ten thousand pieces of money in the box. 00 Company Has Vast Thrift Fund. The employees’ thrift fund of Standard Oil of New Jersey holds ap­proximately $10,000,000 contributed by the workers themselves and alike amount given in match by the com­pany. a district meeting of Standard Oil employees was told here last night.This fund is available for with­drawal by employees. A. J. Thorn­hill of Charlotte, said.C. M. Byers, division manager, and R. T. Hammett, of Charlotte, discussed a merchandising program.District manager J. G. Hicks, of Greensboro; and A. B. Hudneil, Winston-Salem sales representative, presided over meetings, which in­cluded a.dinner for the. employees. The'session was held at the Robert E, Lee Hotel.P. G. Brown, sales, agent for the Sttmdayd Oil Co , in Davie, attended the’mbeting in Winston-Salem. Mr. Brdwn and a number of local dealers which was held at the Yadkin Hotel, Salisbury, on Monday night of last week. __________ Health District May Add :. Only approval. by the Forsyth county board of health remains to make Davie county a part of the Winston Salem health district.The state board of health yester­day gave its approval to the Dropos ed annexation of- Davie to the dis­trict, Dr. J. Roy Hege, district health officer, said.The district includes Forsyth. Yad­kin and Stokes counties.Drl HegesaidDavie is excellent Iy adapted to the public health'pro gram because of its consolidated schools and the good roads bisecting it. ,Davie position with relation to Yadkin county makes it easily to accessible from the headquarters of­fice here and from outlying points in the district,'..Addition of Davie will bring, the population served by the district of­fice to about 100.000. Forsyth has 45,000 persons; Stokes, 22 .000; Yad' kin; 18,000. and Davie, 15.000. to be served under the programThe addition of Davie county will bring, appointment of an assistant district health officer to aid with the work in the four counties.Cost of the program will be about 2 cents per $100:of- as8essed tax va­luation in each county, Dr. Hege said. Mo cdunty will contribute more in proportion to its participa­tion than does any-other county, he asserted.'The drive - for extension-'of tbe bdalth program into Davie originated with efforts of Dr. Lester Martin, Attorney Turner Grant, Rev: -.Mr. Robertson, Eoiscopal rector, at Coo- leemee, Erwin Uills officialsand tbe county commissioners.The program, if approved by the Foirsyth county board of health. will become effective July I.If the program goes through as outlined, Davie will be. assigned two public health nurses; Hege added, i Like Yadin and Stokes counties, I Davie would also have a sanitary-in­spection unit.—Winston Salem ^Jour­nal, 13th. I Tkis Is National Air Mafl Week. National Air-Mail week is being observed this week—May 16 21. Postmaster John P. LeGrand an­ nounces that Mocksville will have an air mail service for one day, Thursday, May 19th. On that day an airplane will land on tbe Feezor farm, south of town, - pick ;up air mail from this office, which will be carried to Charlotte, where it will make connection with airships for various sections of the country. It is the object of National Air Mail week to have every citizen send a letter by Air Mail. ' This week has been localized so that every postoffice bas a catchet for air mail,Every letter leaving here will be stamped with this design. Every person tn Mocksville and Davie county is asked by Post, master LeGrand to help make Air Mail Week a success.The mail plane will land at 2- p. m., Thursday. All air mail drop lied in the MocksvilIe postoffice be­fore I p. m., Thursday, will leave 00 this ship.________ Indiana Visitor Here. Luther Edwards, former Cala haln boy, who has been working in a big steel plant at Gary, Ind., for the past nine years, spent last week with his mother, Mrs. Algo Ed­wards, near Sheffield. Mr. Ed wards says business is very Imd in Gary, a city of 150,000 population. Tbe mills have laid off thousands of workers, and there are 42,000. people on relief in his city. ' He says that more than 2,000. workers have lost tbeir jobs in the plant where he works, and that prospects for better business in the near Iu- tare looks very gioomy. Mr. .Edr wards says that business conditions in Indiana are much worse than they were In 1932. He left Sun­day for Gary. A t t e n M x i n All Republican in Davie who changed their party affiliations two year* ago to democrat, so they could vote for McDonald, for Gover­ nor, will have to tee their registrar between this date and Saturday evening, May 21 »t, at 6 p. m., and register as Republican, or they will not be allowed to vote in the Repnblican pr:mary on Saturday, June 4 th. If you are a Republican and registered at a democrat two yeart ago, better tee your registrar this week. S LOOK! LOOK! JU S T R E C E IV E D N E W S H IP M E N T S h o rt L en g th s a n d R o n n a n tt ALL FAST COLORS Printed . WASH SILK . . Silk LINEN, yd 80 Square PRINTS, yd . . LINEN TABLE SPREADS, yd Firtt Quality PRINTS, yd . ... IS c 19 yd Sead in Primary Retaros. The Record is asking some of its readers in each precinct in Davie county to briug, send, or ‘phone in the primary returns to this office as early as possible on Saturday even­ ing, June 4th. Hundredsofvoters will be in town that night anxious to find out just who were nominat­ ed. Our telephone is No. I. • We would appreciate it very much if one person in each precinct would appoint himself a committee of one to bring or send us the official vote as soon as possible after the votes are counted on the .night of June 4 *b. I I * * * * * * * * k- it * I * ★'Rr 1 *it it it it.- 1II ¥ ¥¥ I I :★ * * ★5■it I Mocksville, N. C, { Land posters at tins office. Anderson Reunion, About 500 people attended the Anderson reunion and birthday celebration held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Anderson near Cala- haln, on Suaday, May 8tb. A bounteous.dinner was enjoyed by the latge- crowd present. - Short talks .were made by some of those present, and a sermon was delivered by Rev. lames Groce.' The Ander­ son reunion will be held next year on Sunday, May 7th. ! J J PIECE GOODS ♦¥¥ ’ t i t ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ -i I I 19* 8* 1 0 ' IOe InThe Best Bargains We Ever Had - COME EARLY C O M P L E T E L IN E ~ G ro c e rie s, S h o esf D ry G o o d s, D re sse s, O v eraU s a n d P a n tsv 1 GEORGE HENDRICKS, Manager “On the Square” ‘ W ^ s W / A V A r s V J A V W J V s V V 5 W . A . E L L IS - - ■ C ooleem ee ■ S e e E L L I S ’ S T O R E F o r C a s h P r i c e s WEEK-END SPECIALS Mealt I package - • . 19 c Feed, Bran, Shorts - - $1.85 Dairy Feed, White Sags ~ $1.70 Duke’s Mayona< se, I q t - - 45c Duke’s Mayonaise, I pt. - - 25c Vinegar, I qt. - - - IOc Catsup, 15c size - - IOc Corn Flakes, 3 boxes - - ' • . 19 c Pet Milk, 6 small cans - - 24 c Pure Pork Sausage, I lb. - 20 c OTHER GOOD PRICES N a t i o n a l T i r e S a f e t y W e e k L e t U s R e p la c e O l d S m o o t h T i r e s If you haveeven one old, smooth tire on your car, you’re courting disaster-serious injury to your­ self and others. Why take this needless risk? Smooth tires can’t be trusted! They attack when you least expect it! They give no warning! Look over -your tires now, and if they are old and smooth, let us equip your car with safe new tires. And remember, when you'buy tires in A- merica today, you get ten times 'longer tire life than you did in the old days ' for ( one-quarter of the cost!- Come in! See us today! Corner Trade And W- Fifth Sts.,Winston-Salem, N. C. [V K u r f e e s & W a r d “ B e tte r S erv ice” O p e n i n g O f A N e w C o t t o n On Second Floor. M isses a n d L ad ies C o tto n D resses, L in en , P iq u es, V o iles, S h a n tu n g , Sizes 1 2 to 2 0 . L a d je s 3 8 to 5 2 . $ 1 . 9 8 t o | | 9 5 Nice Lme Stik Dresses For L ad ies a n d M isses In Crepe Prints, Navies* Black, W hite, Lugged A n d M an y O th e r N ew C o lo rs. Sizes 12 to 20 and 3 8 to 5 2. $ 2 * 9 8 to $ g .9 8 S c h o o l G i r l D r e s s e s , 11 to 17 $ 3 .9 5 to $ 7 .9 5 N ice L in e B louses in B a tiste L in e n , V o iles a n d C re p e $1 . 0 0 to $1 . 9 8 A Few Spring Coats and Suits at Half Price N ew S h ip m en t o f S u m m er D resses A rriv in g D aily; Be Sure And Visit . . B e l k - S t e v e n s r Before Ybu Buy. D R E S S E S F O R T H E . E N T IR E F A M IL Y . THE DAi Liurgest CirJ Davie Coi NEWS Al -W. E. Deja| wasin town ’ Attorney a| business trip nesday. W. H. Hl was a businesf last week. .Mrs. CharlJ eral days last | North .Wilke IW. L. Call days at Brevsj Mrs. Melvin i Miss Evelyl day for Winsf - has accepted I Mr. and M| Kannapolis, with relatived W. G. W| chant, of business visitj '. Robert L. ■ the Mrs. Lul land near Req acres. R. C. Bi| spent the we bis parents, by his friend Mr. and . the prond pa J arrived at thl street Wedu| I ith, Work on I building on I square is prq modern brief the appear aq Mr.' and I Allentown, .with Attor Brock, at visited relatf Rey. E. a series of I Methodist cf vices and be]. and the pubfl all the servia Charlie Hf Mr. and MJ near Farmil ■ appendix op orial Hospitl Seems tha_ gering in thl week was I Thursday . ture was do|- a cold noith More thal ers and farif ’ tions ot thel Raleigh on f for .their Mooting, si- Cotton Assd ■' ers Coopera| Mr. Rob ’ Point will I and religioi| conduct a Grove cbui| May 2i. invited to a| There wi|No Creek f 22nd, inclu|9 o’clock will be a creek, onol AU ate invij vices. Dr. and Bobbie, lef| visit to poin Dr. H. K. Patterson ■ Salem,- is il KimbrouglT during’Dr.l Will HiT with the i negro, on : near Adval nary hear| Leagans Hairston ' await tbe Superior cl Ex-Sheif : ville, was {. says that I fold Yadkitl on for the!- and Sheril and .clerk I. in the perd- tal, and fo| : Prim.Crater, ha years, wh filled his i kin has ne|. as sheriff i —four yed m M T a M flQ B fli M e s n v a m » , t m a y ia , i s m SBSSS THE 'y d 8 e In oods, t ints. I * o r e I I llle, N. C, I *********** r e s s e s , u n g , t o 5 2 . or lack, lo r s . $7.95 C r e p e L arg est C ire v la tlo n o f A ny D avie C o u n ty N ew sp ap er N EW S A R O U N D T O W N . -W. E. Dejarnette.of Stony Poiat waain town. Thursday on'business. ‘ Attorney A. T. Grant made a business trip to Wilkesboro Wed­ nesday. . W. H. Hobson, of Salisbury, was a business visitor here one day last week. . Mis. Charles Langston spent sev­ eral days last week with friends. at North Wilkesboro. ..W. L.' Call is spending a few days at Brevard with bis daughter, Mrs. Melvin Gillespie. Miss Evelyn Smith left Thurs­ day for Winston Salem, where she has accepted 'a position, Mr. and Mas. D. L Cleary, of Kannapolis, spent the week-end with relatives on R, I .:. W. G. White, prominent mer­ chant, of Winston-Salem, was a business visitor here Thursday. Robert L Smith has purchased the Mrs. Lucv Williams tract of land nearRedland, containing three acres. R. C. Brenegar, of Raleigh, spent theweek-end in town with bis parents. He was accompanied by his friend Wallace Best. . Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Craven -are the proud parents of a fine son who arrived at their home on Salisbury street Wednesday evening,' May nth. Work: on the new Harding-Hora building on the east side of the square is progressing rapidly. This modern brick blocks addis much to the appearance ot the square. Mr.'and Mrs. Frazier Tabor, of Allentown, Pa., spent last week .with Attorney and Mrs. B. C. Brock, at Farmington,- and also visited relatives in Statesville. Rev. E. M. Avett is conducting a series of meetings at Advance Methodist church this week. Ser vices and being held each evening, and the public is invited to attend all the services. Charlie Holt, 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Howell, of near Farmington, underwent an appendix operation at Rowan Mem­ orial Hospital, Salisbury last week. Seems that winter' has been lin­ gering in the lap of spring. Last week was very1 cool for May. Thursday morning the temoera- ture was down to 48 degrees with a cold noith wind. MoTe than 25 Davie county farm­ ers and farm women from all sec­ tions ot the State; who gathered in Raleigh on Tuesday of last week, for .their annual “Co-op Day” Mooting, sponsored by the State Cotton Association and the. Farm­ ers Cooperative Exchange.. Mr. Robert Whitaker o f. lSigh ' Point will bring a number of singers and religious workers with him and conduct a prayer service. at/.Oak Grove church next SattHday- nite May' S i." The public is cordially invited to attend this service. - There will be all dav services at No Creek church Sunday, May 22nd, including foot washing. At 9 o’clock Sunday , morning there will be a baptizing at Dutchman creek, on old Mocksville Fork road. AU ate-invited to attend these ser- vices. Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall and son Bobbie, left Sunday for a few days visit to points of interest in Virginia. Dr. H. K. BaTrow formerly with Patterson Drug Store, Winston- Salemi-is in charge of the Hall- Kiinbrougb prescription department during’Dr. Hall’s absence. . Will Hairston, negro, charged with the murder of Lasalle Harper, : negro, on the night of May 7th, near Advance, was given a prelimi­ nary hearing before Esq. F. R LeBgans Thursday a f t e r n o 0 n HairstonwM remanded to jail to await the August term of Davie Superior court. ExSheriff Reavis, of Yadkiu- ville, was in town last week and > says that politics Is, warming* up in old Yadkio. There is a big fight on fox the office of* Clerk of Court 8 nd ' Sheriff. The present. sheriff and-„clerk have strong competition in i|ji per80ns of former jiflor V «- taI, and f6rmer Rej{istef of Deeds Prinj; Tfhe piresent- Clerk, Mr. Crater,' has held that: office for 30 years, w&ile Sheriff Inscore has Lead Arsenate, Magnesium Arsenate, Paris Green, Ply Killers, Etc. We Have a Fall Line of These Preparations, and Will Be Glad to Serve You at Any Time JJALL-j£I MBROUGH 0RUG £OMPANY A Good Drug Sture PR IN CESS T H E A T R E WEDNESDAY ONLY •‘WO *1BN IN PRISON” THURSDAY and FRIDAY Irene Dunne and Cary Grant In THE AWFUL TRUTH” SATURDAY Charles Starrett In "TWO GUN LAW” Mts. Wade Smith and children are spending some time with Mrs. Smith’s brother in Michigan. Miss Clayton Brown was carried to Davis Hospital. Statesville, last week, where -she is uudeigoitic treatm ent. Ile r uiauv frieuds wisli for her an early recovery. SPECIAL — For Friday and Saturday, May 20-21. Men's 98c Dress Shirts for 79c. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Attorney JacobStewart has mov­ ed his law offices from tbe second floor of tbe Southern Bank building to the rooms formerly' occupied by Dr.'Long on the second floor ol tne Sanford building over the Davie Cafe. Miss Rachel Berrier, who is In training at High Point Hospital, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs. I. C. Berrier. She was accompanied by her friend, Miss Penny. SPECI AL—For Friday and Sat­ urday,. May 20-21. Men’s 98c Dress Shirts for 79c C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. On account of the inclement weather Friday evening the crowd was not so large for the Davie For* sytb district, association of tbe P. O. S. of A. A fine program con­ sisting of music, magic stunts and addresses was heard, and refresh­ ments were served. Tbe evening was enjoyed by all those present. I have ]ust received a letter from D. H. Sutton, County Agent of Rowan County, inviting the farm ers of Davie County to attend a meeting at the small grain variety test, to be held at the farm of C. L. Neal, Salisbury, N. C., Route No. 2, at *:oo p. m., ThursdayMay 19. D. C RANKIN, Co., Agt. Mr.~and Mrs. G. I. Howard, of Knoxville, Tenu., are spending a week or ten days .with relatives and friends in Davie, Rowan and For. syth counties. Mr. Howard is a nature of Dayie county, but moved to Knoxville many years ago. Mr. Howard reports business very quiet in East Tennessee, but says they have been having plebtv of rain in bis Section1_______- Former Davie Boy Winner. Alton Hartman. High Point. N. C. son of CIefkofCourt M. A. Hartman, was win. oer of fourth prize of $2500 in tbe Porol- Pep Drive SaM r Cmsade Slogan Writing Cootest for . April according to an an noancement made here today by G. N. Ward. Purbl-Pep agent in this territory. P. A. Reynolds of1328Lady St, Columbia S. C., was the winner of first prize of $250. Harold W. Wieters, of 30 A Pinckney S u Charleston. S. C„ was awarded a second prize of $100. and L. 6. Barkley of Co. 341$ COG. Newton, N. C., woo third place and a prize of $75 Puroi-Pepdealers of the Carolinas award ed $1000 In tbe April safety slogan writing contest. Another contest for motorists of the two states is being conducted this month. An additional $1004, divided into 7S cash prizes, will be given away in the May contest. Fall information and entry blanks liny be-obtained at Purot-Pep dealers. AU Carolinians are invited to enter the Hiiy contest, provided they are holders of automobile drivers licenses and sign pledges to drive safely at any Purol- Pepstatloe. Judges in th«v April contest were Dr. William'K -Franr. Pres. Queens Chicora CoIIege1ClMiotte1iN. C.; Dr. Shelton J. Phelps. Pies. Winthrop College, Rock Hill. & C.; Qarence C- Kuester, Executive Vice- President and Bqeiuees Manager, Charlotte Chamber of Comn^rce, Charlotte. N. C The soil roads in some sections of Davie county, are in a deplorable condition. ,They resemble wash Allen-Stroud. Miss Laura Louise Allen, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Allen, of near Mocksville, and Robert F. Stroud, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stroud, of near County Line, were united in marriage at Bel Air, Md., on Saturday, May 71b. The mar- ri ge took place in tbe Presbyterian church, with Rev. Mr. Switzer per­ forming the ceremonv. Mr. and Mrs. Stroud will make their home at Lancaster, Pa., where Mr. Stroud has a position. The Rccord joius the uiuuy friends of these young people in wishing-for them a long and happy journey through life. May they encounter many roses and but few throrns. Walker-MaIlison Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker, of Mocksville, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Kathryn, to W. U. Mallisonl of Raleigh- on April 30, 1938, at Louisburg, N. C. Mrs. Mallison has held a posi tion in Raleigh for, the past two years, and has hundreds of friends in Mocksville and Davie county who will be interested In tbis an nouncemient. Mir. and Mrs. Malli. son will make their home in Ra­ leigh. Foster-Pool. Miss Bertba Foster and S. D. Pool, both of Mocksville, were united in marriage at the Baptist parsonage, North Main street, on Saturday evening, May 7th,' at 8 o’clock, Rev. J. H Fulghum per­ forming tbe marriage ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Pool are making their home on Lexington street Small Grain Field Day. On Friday, May 20, at 2:00 p. m., the'annual' Small Gain Field- Day will be held at the State Test Farm, near Statesville. At this meeting Dr. G. M. Middleton, in charge of our small grain breeding work, will be present and discuss not only breeding work with wheal, oats, rye, and barley, but will ex­ plain some of our new selections and strains. There are a number of farmers in this section who' usually; attend. The meeting is well worth attend­ ing. ■ • • ■ Miss Nancy Soots. Miss Nancy Soots, 19, died at the home ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mitcbell Soots Iat Cooleetnee on Wednesday, May nth, death re­ sulting from a heart attack. . Funeral service? were held at: Cooleemee Presbjterian church Fri day afternoon at 3 o’clock, con ducted by Rev. H. C. Foster, and tbe body laid to rest in Liberty church cemetery. Miss Soots is survived by her parent?, one brother and four sis­ ters. 0 . B r D E A N E FOR CONGRESS j _ UIUUIItVWi {• * filled ;W»6ffice * •" -boards, and a car that can get overkin IiMiievcr let butoocmansetye. . . v ."tariff for more than two terms them without being shaken into a J I pile of junk is an extra good car.as—fput; years. Postoffice To Be Closed Saturday Afternoons. :. Beginning Siturday May 21, the Mocksville Post Offiee will be closed every Saturday .afternoon a t I o’clock. This will not interfere with receiving and dispatching mail, as all mail dropped in the office will go out as usual and all patrons having lock boxes will receive mail as usual, but the Money Order and general', delivery, windows will not be'opened.' . Cheer up, Mr. Farmer. A tele­ gram has been received from Sena­ tor Bob Reynolds' saying that the checks for Davie farmers will arrive within the next two or three weeks: The telegram was dated May 6th. T h e People’s C andidate Som e o f th e reasons w hy D eane is w inning this elec­ tion: H eisaR O O S E V E L T M an . H e believes th a t an y dif­ ferences betw een business an d th e adm inistration can b e w orked o u t to th e b en efit of all classes. H e is endorsed an d active? Iy sup p o rted b y B usineas M en, F arm ers, School M en, C lergym en, L ab o r Brother* hoods, A m erican L egionaires, D octors, M erchants, an d M en an d W om en in all w alks of life. H e isn o tre sp o n s ib le to a n y group or organization, b u t w ill rep resen t A L L th e peo­ ple honestly an d fairly. H e is 39 1 -2 y ears of age. M arried. F ath er of th ree children. A G rad u ate of W ak e F orest C ollege. In th e prim e o f life h e is m entally an d physically quali< fied to assum e th e dem and, ing duties of this im portant office. N o m an w ill go to W ashington an d fight longer an d w ork h ard er fo r th e peo­ ple of D avie C ounty th an will C. B. D eane. H E W IL L T H A N K Y O U FO R Y O U R A C T IV E SU P­ PO R T . (Political Advertisement) P reserve A nd B eautify Y our H om e, P ain t N ow, U se S T A G A nd B e S afe M ocksville H ard w are Co. CHICKENS AND EGQS Command Very Good Prices: ■ Get Your Poultry Supplies From Us. MocksviMeHardwareCo Clnckens W anted. Highest Market Prices Paid for Chickens. Bring-Tbem To MARTIN BROS. STORE Saturday, DJay 21st. Beavy Hens, ... gvf 15c. Leghorns 13c. OIdRoosters ' lb. Geese and'Ducks , lb::8£5; J . T . S M I T H 1 BUYER Prints, all IOc now 8c AU 15c Prints now' IOc AU 80 square Prints now 14c Shirts 39c and up Pants 79_' and up 10 PIGS, 7 Weeks O’d $5 Each . I have a large assortment of Pants and Shirts .and e&n save you money. Blue IJelI Overalls Sanforized 99c See My White Shoes Before Buying. Sugar 5c lb. $4 85 per 100 Kenny Coffee I Ib pack lie Flour . $2 60 per bag HimyyJ|fat Back IOc Ib Pinto'&ans 6c Ib 25c Baking Powder 20c 8 Ib Carton Lard 85c Salt Fishi . IOc Ib Just Received One Thousand Dollare Worth Sample Notions And Can . Save You Money On This Merphandise.: See Ue For Anything You Need “YOU RS FOR BARGAINS” , J. FRANK HENDRIX _ HEAR DEPOT ■ I "THE MORE SENSES YOU USE--THE MORE CENTS YOU'LL SAVE” In selectWg your new refrigerator let your full.senses pre-^ vail. Igpttre the wonderful claims and glowing wmtif ol?! the salesmen . . .- put your purchase Io the “five sense? test. Do this and you like millions of others will select .< General Electric. use your eyes/t Your eyes will reveal Ihe glistening beauty of the smartly styled Genera! Electric. Look at the cabinet, super freezer, mechanism and its’ many con­ venient features . . . and you will see the difference. use your ears! The General Electric mechaiiism with forced-feed lubrication and oil cool in e is so extremely quiet. . . thSt.you.can. hardly hear it run. Listen, too, to the words of praise of General;.Electric owners. -Ts use your nose! You’ll have to possess a strong sense of smell to detect any interchange ot food odors in a General Electric. The convenient sliding drawers and lovely covered dishes prevent 'the interchange of odors. . . . use your tongue! A General Electric refrigerator safely guards and retains the appetizing flav­ ors of perishable foods. Left overs, when served several days later, taste as ' they did when first served. use your fingers! And last but not least feel the glisten­ ing chrystal surface of the Bonderized all-steel cabinet. It’s built like a sky­ scraper to endure for years. Do all ot these, ,then buy a General Electric and you’ll always feel that you have bought the best. Sm dlls refrigerator that started a "save wav*” In Anmcal Look at ail the price' tags—compare values!. Check the new-. Getteral EIectric for these multiple sav-; ings—in current, upkeep, long life,: preserving food,, freezing of ice cubev convenience, capacity, etc. And we be- lieve you will:choose a General Electrici -. C . C . S a n f o r d S o n s C o . “Everything forEVerybody” THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. National Topics Interpreted by W illiam Bruckart National Press BuiMInK Washington, D. C. Washington.—In the midst of all of the politics and planning in the national capital, BUter Row there has lately DevelopM come to the sur­ face one of the deepest and most bitter rows that has developed incident to the admin­istration of TiVnnlcliTi D. Roosevelt It is the controversy, long smoulder­ing, between the President and the newspapers of the country. It is out iV.in the open now, and the struggle is desperate one. J i .,To go back a few years, it will be Wj temembered how Mr. Roosevelt was ' . described as having a very friendly ; .'..press when he entered toe White House. He continued to maintain the most pleasant relations between his office and the newspapers of the country, and especially with the Washington. correspondents, ; until doubt began to deVelop-in the minds of some editors as to the soundness of New Deal policies in 1935. The number of opposition editors in­ creased and in 1936 it was generally said -that the President had only about one half of the newspapers supporting him. But even then, Mr. Roosevelt continued to have ex­ ceedingly cordial relations with the corps of correspondents who report on national affairs under a Washing­ton date line. The Washington correspondents and columnists who found little or no fault with the New Deal began to dwindle in numbers eventually. Now, as a guess, I would say that probably only about one-fourth of the five or six hundred writers be­ lieve heart-and-soul with New Deal policies. This does not mean that those who observe weaknesses or vulnerable points in the New Deal do not write their commendation when they believe it is due. The difference is that they are no longer completely “sold” on New Deal statements or propaganda without digging further into every situation^ As a result, ,obviously, attention is directed daily to those weaknesses, as well as the strong points, of the New Deal; the news is no longer all ballyhoo for the New Deal. Another result is that White House press conferences no longer are the jovial, carefree meetings filled with laughter, good-natured jibes and ex­ changes, friendly shots back and forth between the President and the correspondents. On a number of occasions, quite the contrary has been true. The President has spok­ en some very harsh words now and then about news dispatches from Washington by certain writers. He has not minced words when some Republican writer, like Mark Sulli­ van of the New Tork Herald Trib­ une syndicate, for instance, wrote his observations of a critical nature. Altogether, I believe it can be said " that ’ the newspaper •' criticism at times has got under the President’s skin and has made him quite irasci­ble and squeamish; I do not mean to say that Jhis condition obtains every time the President meets with the press, but it has happened with greater and greater frequency of late that Mr. Roosevelt has found fault; with what the correspondents yere writing. Such things, generally, are not written. Newspaper menusualIydo not inject themselves into rows, nor do they consider that they are more than the eyes and ears for their readers. That is to say, they con­ sider their work impersonal and for the reason that it is impersonal sel­ dom take the public into their con­ fidences' on matters that seem to them to be purely personal in na­ ture. ^ In the last two weeks, however, the differences between the Presi­dent and his advisors, on the one hand, apd the editors throughout the country and their Washington correspondents, on the other hand, at Ias^ have been brought into Uie open' That is, and I believe ,this is- a fair statement, Mr.. RoosevfeIt has brought the row into the open. • • * the match serins to ;i have been, touched to the dynamite by Mr.1 _ .. Roosevelt at a re-Oyiumae cent “off the rec- SetO ff ord” sessionwhich he held with the members of the Managing Eiditors' society. Thesocietymeetsannually in Washington and always during their stay, they are invited to a White House meeting. In the past, such meetings have promoted a bet­ter understanding between the edi­ tors and theadm foj^atlon.butthe last session appears to have doiie exactly the opposite. It is not permissible to dispose what goes on in those meetings and, not having been present, I cannot vouch tor details of the recent meet* ing. I -know, however, that: hereto-' fore the editors came away: always feeling that benefits of the meeting had been ,important. At. the last meeting?-according* to common un. derstanding around Washington, the discussion was heated. The Presi­dent’s remarks to the editors must have been vicious. In any event, there were few of the editors came away in a good humor. Indeed, at a breakfast .of the society the next morning, one managing editor pha£ lenged Ms colleagues with the ques­ tion: “Are we mice or are we mien?” Again, asserting my inability to vouch for all of the statements that have deluged Washington since the meeting, I know that many .of the editors were “red headed” or "hot under the collar” or whatever your favorite expression may be. And well they may have been if it is true that the President told them they had Iio genuine knowledge of public sentiment in their several communities, nor did they have ary real influence. But the crowning shot, according to report, was a pointed inference that the President better understood what the country needed than Ihe editors. Immediately thereafter the Amer­ ican Newspaper .Publishers associa­ tion, at'its- New' York meeting; had before it a report calling for the elimination Of politics and politi­ cians from control of the radio or the press. The report cited Mt. Roosevelt’s frequent use of . the air- lanes for his “fireside chats,” and it added: “The inescapable task of the American press is to guard against any encroachment upon American democracy by the federal govern­ment with radio as the instrument 'of political power.” • • • That incident, of course, was not ignored in Washington. While there u . , was no word fromAfinfon the White House, Lett Loose the newspapers were the target for an intemperate speech by Sen. Sherman Minton of Indiana. Senator Minton has been a New Deal mouth­ piece through the last year and only a-few persons believed that he was speaking his own views. Most ob­servers thought.he was doing a “Charley McCarthy” for those in the New Deal1Who needed a ventrilo­quist and a':forum/then and. there to get their views printed. Mr. Minton jumped all over the newspapers. None of them would print the New Deal side, he assert­ed; none would be fair. They sim­ ply are awful things, these news­papers. The report of the news­ paper publishers, mentioned above, was described by the senator as “an exhibition of unmitigated gall.” Some newspapers were accused of “spewing out their propaganda” against the New Deal and he charged that the New Deal “simply can not get its side of the story printed.” The senator certainly got his side of the case printed for the metropol­ itan dailies reaching Washington gave him vast space—and also they subsequently gave him editorial at­tention. ■ Senators ontbe ■ floor Jis-\ tened to Senator Minton, too, , but only Senator Norris of Nebraska and Schwellenbach of Washington took any notice. Senator Schwellenbach felt impelled, to make a few well- chosen remarks about the way the press has treatedthe New Dealers, including himself. And, I almost forgot about itl Sen­ ator Minton'introduced a bill that would, send an editor or reporter to jail if they printed any information which they knew to be incorrect. The guilty persons ctndd lie fined many thousands of dollars, too, un­ der the Minton bill. I guess the rea­son I almost forgot about the IiBntoh bill to punish editors was because nobody took it seriously, Ieqst of all the colleagues of Senator Minton in the senate. ItyWill go into a com­ mittee pigeonhole and will never be heard of again. • • • : Involvement of radio and its con­ trol by the federal government in .... the / ‘freedom of Irked by speech” battle Radio PoUey calls to mind that there has been much complaint lately concerning the federal' communications com­ mission. That agency has supreme authority-.over the radio stations, of. the’'*ejintcyv They canriot'opertite without a license. The law which set up the commission gave, author­ ity to • license stations for three years, but as a matter of practice the commission never has issued a license to any station-for a period longer than six months. In conse­ quence, every station-owner and op­erator has to come into the com* mission twice a year? and file an application for renewal of its right to,.operate. \Y Ilie complaint is that the' broad- casting industry is running on a six- months’ basis, uncertain at all times about its'-'future status. Twice a year, therefore, any' station Owner has to make’~ a guess !whether his investment Js worth anything. - One of the charges against this practice, a: charge- hurled by David Sarnoff, president3 of the Radio Corporation of-America, was-,that”the short-pe­ riod Iieebsfiig .practice; “leaves ithe door open for indirect; and insidious censorship.” The charge, of course,' considers the possibilities of under­handed activity' that:i always : are available to an individual in public office.• Vestetn Nmnipapcr Union. S t a r D n s t ★ Aces Take to Air ★ Strong Sound Effects ic Second Fiddle Start — B y V irg in ia V a le----- P UT 4fTest Pilot” down as one of the pictures that you mustn’t miss. Notjustbecause the leading roles are played by Myrna Loy, Clark Gable and Spencer Tracy, with Lionel Barrymore added for good measure, or because the story is a good one, but because of the thrills contributed by the story when it takes to the air. There is a flight in a bomber for a new altitude record, there is a power drive to test an army pursuit Spencer Traey plane, and there’s the Cleveland air race. Paul Mantz acted as tech­ nical advisor for the picture, but Metro isn’t saying much about that, because he was co-pilot and navi­gator for Amelia Earhart, and the company didn’t want to cash in on her disappearance in order to get more publicity for the film. Robert Taylor isn’t going to be Just a “pretty boy” if the studio can help it. He is scheduled for “North­ west Passage,” but' first he will play the part of a prize fighter in “Give and Take.’ Merle Oberon thought that she was being followed by hold-up men when she was in New York; she was sure that they followed her from a theater to a night club, and asked for protection. At least, that was the report—it might have been just another variation of the old idea involving an actress’ being robbed of her jewels, all1 for the dear sake of publicity. Anyway, Miss Oberon wasn’t robbed. You’ve heard about the struggles of the sound effects men -to get just the right sound before the microphone—robbing their fingers across" paper to get the sound of wind '’in the trees, or something like that, Charles Atlas, “The World’s Most Perfectly Developed Strong Man,” appeared on Fred Al­ len’s program, and they wanted the sonfd at a telephone book’s being torn in two by him. Tried every­ thing but couldn’t get it. FinaUy Atlas picked up a huge New York phone book, strode over to the microphone, . and tore it in two— and the sound was perfect! -Sfc- Sylvia Sidney refused to be the heroine of “Algiers,” playing op­ posite Charles Boyer, and 'Sigurd Gurie, who did so well in “Marco Polo,” takes her place. It will be MyraaXoy Lutee Rainer interesting to see if Miss Gurie fol­ lows in the footsteps of some of the other girls who have been second choice under such circumstances. Remember Luise Rainer, who got her chance in “Escapade” - when Myma Loy didn’t want to play , in it? It made her a star. Remember what happened to Rosalind Russell when she had to pinch hit in “Ren­ dezvous” for that same Miss Loy? m ■ ■ ODDS and 1BNDS . . . King Chritlim of Dmmark it a movie fan; teet about eight pictures a weeh . . . Harold Uoyd it one of .HoRyvooft bett bowlers . . . Believe it or Bob Burnt it leamuig Spanish for Ut role in mTropie HoBday* . . . Deanna Durbint tehose new picture is a honey, it the lateti Mar to , have her, hand and footprints imprinted in the lobby of GraumanU Chinese theater, Aat memory book of BMyuiooft famous folk . . . Senator Fishface may return to theair; he’s been talkingto sponsoriin ClUeago • . . On Htay 29ih more -than two score of the nation’s swing baadt' tmll be heard in an outdoor concert at Randalls Itland stadium, Neto York, conducted by Martin Block—and'broadcast, of course; first time that many suingsters will have played together.C Weitern Newspapu Union. Summer Afternoon Dresses “THESE two patterns bring you A outstanding: fashions of. the Rea­ son, the woman’s dress very slen­ derizing and flattering, the little girl’s frock as saucy, bright and perky as a daffodil. Each pattern includes a detailed'and complete sew chart, with step-by-step di­rections, so that you can, make these, pretty dresses quickly and easily^ Bolero Frock for Uttle Girl. This dress has no less than four of the most becoming details in the world—a crisply flaring skirt, sleeves-puffed out like littie bal­loons, a brief bolero, and a round collar! Make it up in printed per­ cale (a light, flowery design), pa­ per taffeta, gingham, linen or dim­ ity. Use ricrac or Irish edging to trim the colter and bolero. Soft Detailing for Large Women. Notice the soft gather on the shoulders and sleeve tops, creat­ ing just enough fullness where it’s needed, the lengthening revers, the slim- lines of the skirt—all extremely becoming to women who want to minimize their wejght. This dress WiH be lovely in &Uk-print, georgette, chiffon or voile. If you choose a print, be sure to select small or indistinct designs. The Patterns. ISOS is designed for sizes. 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. Size 6 re­ quires % yard of 35-inch material for the bolero; 2% yards for the dress. Contrasting collar (if de­ sired) requires ?£ yard. 2% yards of braid for trimming. 1461 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38 requires 4H yards of 39-inch material with short sleeves. 4% yards with long.sleeves.Spring-Stunmer Pattem Book. Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bdl Spring and Summer Pattern Book which: is now ready. It con­ tains 109 attractive,, practical, and becoming designs. The Barbara Bell patterns are well planned, ac­curately cut mid. .easy to. follow. Each pattern includes a sew^hart which enables even a beginner to cut and make her own clothes. Sendiyour 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. U n c U P k l t A Great DifFiarence The unwise man puts things off; the wise man puts things over. Has anyone ever-analyzed suc­ cess : so'that, you-.can) understand it? . We think not, or more people would have achieved it: In climbing the ladder of suc­ cess there often seems to be a missing rung. Here’s where one has to make a struggle. There's the Rub Ufe is a good show—but some people don’t like the rest of -the cast. Money spent on a magnificent church is not wasted. It gives joy to those inside and those outside, as well. Encourage the right kind of pride in a young man; and it begins in his pride in bis college diploma. That's Her Business The woman pays and pays and pays, of course. That’s because She buys and buys and buys. People really resent other peo­ ple being indecent father than sin­ ful. There is a great difference. Milton, Scott, Defoe, Bach Late-Flowering Geniuses L a c e R s Cervanteis was' fifty-eight when the first part of “Don Quixote” was given to the public. Iffilton was sixty when he began to compose-‘‘Paradise Lost.” ... : Daniel -Defbe / was fifty-eight when-he produced “Robinson Cru­ soe.” 'Bunyan did- not begin “Pil­ grim’s Progress” until he was more than forty., . • Sir Walter Scott was forty-three befort he began to attract atten­tion by:, his. writings. Bach did nqf compose until be was past forty. A Jiffy-Knit Blouse M a d e in 2 Piieces I . Large needles—four-strand of string,' pearl cotton or wool—a. simple stitch! You’ll knit this blouse in no time. Pattern 1709 contains directions for this blouse and a plain knitted skirt in sizes 16-18 and 38-40 (all in one pat­ tern); illustrations' of blouse and stitches. Send 15 cents in. stamps or coins (coins preferred) for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Depit 82 Eighth Ave., New York, CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO ■O n ly •- G o o d M e rc b a itd is e Ca* Be CONSISTENTLY Advertised •B U Y A D V E R T IS E D G O O D S s C a n T o n B a k e a G o o d C a k e ? * Your Recipe MayWIn a CashPrize Enter This Easy Contest Nothing to Buy . . . No Letter to Write H AVE you a favorite cake recipe that never foils to delight your family and friends? Possibly it is famous all -over town and you are always .asked to bake it for benefit sale's and church suppers. Or perhaps - it has never been served outside your family. Here is a chance to win nationwide fame for your cake and at the same time earn a substantial cash prize. The dietitians in the Kit- chen-Laboratory maintained in New York City' by C. Houston Goudiss are inter­ ested in GOOD cake recipes. An^ he is offering;16 cash prizes, ranging from $25 to $5 for the cake recipes ad­ judged thebest t«y the expe­ rienced home economists on Hs staff. Tou have nothing to buy —no letter to writ*. There ia Fixst Psise $ 1 Q O O Five Second Prizes $ 5 0 0 Ten Third Prizes no restriction-as-to the type of recipe you may send in. Perhaps your specialty is a Chocolate Cake—a Devil’s Food, a Mafble Cake, or I^dy Baltimore. It may be plain or frosted. Bakedin layers or in a loaf. Put to- . gether with a cream filling. Or topped with a meringue. Just send along the recipe, attaching the coupon on this page, including the informa-^ tion called for. That is—your full name and address, the name of yoUr local newspa­ per, and the trade name of the shortening, baking pow­ der and flour used m your recipe. ' All recipes must be post­ marked not later .than 'May 31, 1938,'and prize Winnm will be announced as soon as possible thereafter. Prize winning recipes, together with those receiving honor- - able-.m ention from the judges, will be printed in Ii booklet to be distributed na-' tionaliy. Write out your recipe to­ day and mail St to C. ,Hous­ ton Goudiss, 6 East ' 39th Street, Now York City. •C ake R e c ip e C o n test* C .Houston Goudisa 6 E u t 39th Street, New York Phase/enter the attached cate recipe ia your contest V j name i» ____ —_________________;___ Ujraddicssr Town_____.. State. Mjr recipe caUt for- My recipe calls for.. ; (Brand name <4 W irtenlno - My recipe caHs f or. (Brand name of baking powder> IBrandnaiM «1 law) * T ACE! Thd word. It iq by night, it is able in a pra| Lace brings feminine allure! are not tired I fashion tells ul son. Accordinl cree lace will cl torially triump go from sun-up into the social: hours. As a matter i to be regarded it enters into ion. To state! nitely, be it dal gown, tailored! cape or bolero! gee, sports fra gloves (showinl mer) even the f frilly jabot, or[ neckwear, or ' lore, if made it is indisputal Particularlyi| time fashions oped in lace fo| as coming su couturiers, in J tions, showed ] pleated lace sl| are picturing i It adheres to yet because oil dressy enough I cial afternoon! way, you’ll lov, ed skirts, for of something abcf it pleat up mtj of the lace pleated skirts i lored styling tl or bodice top| express it), no exception mind, whetherl clothes or whq CORDED I Br* Tailored ness marks outfit of fine I sleeveless bol wooL Pine ccf in every sen corded and “tops” this cotton used fl fits in that it| shrunk—will what provocafl outfit extends I giving free slightly flarir| fitting waist freedom of a | THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKjVILLE. N. C D efoe, BacU 2 G eniuses fifty-eight when “Don Quixote” public.when he began dise Lost.” was fifty-eight "Bobinson Cn> L ace H a n k s H ig h in D a y tim e C h ic .ot begin until he “Pil-was was forty-three to attract atten- gs. ompose until he B l o u s e 2 P i e c e s s—four-strand of otton or wool—a You'll knit this -e. Pattern 1709 ns for this blouse tted skirt in sizes (all in one pat- ns of blouse and In stamps or coins ) for this pattern ircle, Needlecraft Ave., New York, d i s e v e r f i s e d D S rize cream filling, a meringue, g the recipe, oupon on this the informa-# That is—your address, the local mewspa- ade name of h baking pow- used in your ust be post- ter than May prize winners ced as soon as eafter. Prize pes, together reiving honor- n from the e printed in a distributed na- our recipe to- it to C. Hous- 6 East 39th ork City. By CHERIE NICHOLAS F T ACE! There’s magic in the word. It is enchanting to wear by night, it is charming and wear­ able in a practical way by day. Lace brings into the picture that feminine allure or glamour (if you are not tired of the word) -Uiat fashion tells us must, be this sea­ son. According to latest style de­ cree lace will carry you through sar­ torially triumphant wherever you go from sun-up to sun-down and on into the social swirl of the midnight hours. As a matter of fact lace has come to be regarded as so all-important it enters into every phase of fash­ ion. To state it even more defi­ nitely, be it daytime dress, evening gown, tailored suit, jacket, coat, cape or bolero, be it blouse, negli­ gee, sports frock, be it hat, bag, gloves (showing lace mitts for sum­mer) even the shoes you wear, be it frilly jabot, or any type of dainty neckwear, or be it accessories ga­ lore, if made of lace rest, assured it is indisputably style correct. Particularly intriguing are the day­ time fashions that are being devel­ oped in lace for immediate as well as coming summer wear. Paris couturiers, in their recent collec­ tions, showed frock after frock with pleated lace skirt, just such as we are picturing centered in the group. It adheres to the lace-tailored idea yet because of its being lace it is dressy enough for bridge or any so­ cial afternoon occasion. By the way, you’ll love the new lace-pleat­ ed skirts, for of all materials there’s something about Iace that makes it pleat up most effectively. Most of the lace afternoon dresses with pleated skirts give very simple tai­lored styling to the waist or blouse or bodice top (as you choose to express it). The dress pictured is no exception to the rule. Keep in mind, whether you make your own clothes or whether you buy ready­ made, that the pleated skirt, the tailored collar and belt, as well as the pique bow as here shown are features that are new and distinc­ tive in a lace of sheer pattern. Francevramant,-who is noted for her tailored and street clothes, made the youthful dress of navy and white mixed wool lace shown to the right in the picture. It was featured at the lace ball given in Miami as a fashion future for spring and sum­ mer. The white pique which is used for the narrow yoke and collar is repeated as a decoration on the sash belt. A front bandeau of flow­ers tells you.that Paris milliners are sponsoring flower-trimmed hats this season. The popular two-piece dress is in­ terprets ted delightfully in lace and sheer crepe as illustrated to the left in the group. The jacket is made of sheer lace that is heavily corded and bound around all the edges with the matching crepe, such as makes the pleated skirt. The idea of a bolero of lace with pleated crepe skirt is also going big. This twosome makes a most desirable number in one’s wardrobe, for it invites the wearing with it of a dainty frilly lingerie blouse, per­ haps an exquisitely hand-tucked ba­ tiste, such as is destined to play a stellar role in the current fashion picture. As to lace In the evening mode the biggest news out of recent Paris openings points to the high fashion of Chantilly lace sheer to an ex­ quisite degree, combined with other fabrics, notably marquisette, mous- seline de soie or the new silk or­gandie which is so sheer and crisp and altogether lovely it seems al­most unreal.O Western Newspaper Union. CORDED WASH WEAVE ’ Bj CBEBIE NICHOLAS Tailored simplicity and correct­ ness marks this attractive sports outfit of fine ottoman cotton, with a sleeveless bolero jacket of knitted wool. Fine corded cotton is modern in every sense of the word since corded and ribbed fabrics are “tops” this' season. The corded cotton used for this costume bene­fits in that it has been sanforized- shrunk—will not shrink no matter what provocation. Modemess of this outfit extends toe very point of style, giving free swinging skirt, short slightly flaring sleeves, .slim mug fitting waist and affording perfect freedom of action. L O V E LY LA D Y N O W LEA D ER O F FA SH IO N By CHERIE NICHOLAS "Glamour and elegance, romance and sentiment are in fashion again!” according to Miss Thelma Roberts, nationally noted style authority, who is completing a coast to coast survey of American fashions.“The American woman often thinks that she merely follows fash­ ions,” said . Miss Roberts. "Actu­ ally, she sets these fashion trends herself. Her changing activities change the fashion trend the whole world follows.” Summarizing the recent Paris fashion openings, Miss Roberts said: "Put away your pet inhibi­ tions, your shy reserve and negative personality! Be your own sweet self. For this year the lovely lady is the leader of fashion. The gra­ cious woman vdiose charm and fem­ ininity once marked her as ‘individ­ ual’ has become today’s smartest' example of fashion. "This summer we’ll wear poetic crinolines and dance to moonlight waltzes. We’ll wear trailing wisps of tulle wound round our shoulders, and masses of flowers In our hair. We’ll look our loveliest in slim hang­ ing chiffons that seem to smooth away those extra curves, and we’ll wearfrothy lace blouses and hand- embroidered . sports . frocks and dainty frills of organdie and lace on all our daytime frocks.” Detail on Shoes Either stilt shoes or squared backs, beds and toes is the .line of new spring shoes, which are' de­ signed with amusing' detail to go with the new frocks. Springtime CostumeGray and chamois, yellow are combined to fashion a striking springtime costume. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I CHOOL L m e sso n By REV. BAMOLD Lt LUNDQUIST. Dean of the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. _ ,_____® Western Newspaper Union. L esson fo r M ay 22 SERVING THROUGH CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP LESSON TEXT—Uark 12:13-17, 28-3«.GOLDEN TEXT-Thoa shalt love thy neighbor as thyself.—Mark 12:31.PRIMARY TOPIC—A Sermon on a Penny.JUNIOR TOPIC—A Sermon on a Fenny.INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC— Loyalty to God and Country.YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC— Obligations of Christian Citizenship. “For God and Country” is a rally­ ing cry that well summarizes the spirit and duty of the Christian cit­ izen. So clear and inspiring are the teachings of God’s Word regarding the relationship of the Christian to his country that one marvels that national leaders who are seeking to stimulate civic loyalty do not pro­ mote a revival of the study of the Bible. Dr. Moore is right when he says, “No bad citizen is a good Clwistian and no. good Christian is a bad citizen.” The solution of our nation’s problems would be a great evangelistic campaign from coast to coast. A man like Moody would then appear in his true positioir as a great patriot. The soul-winner would be more important than the vote-getter. Why not try it? Our lesson presents our Lord on Tuesday of His passion-week, when He met His adversaries in their cunning efforts to entrap Him in His words so that they might con­ demn Him. The two incidents be­ fore us have broader application than to citizenship alone, but we may well consider them in that light, for they reveal that the citi­ zen who is right with God will be right with the nation and with his own neighbors. I. The Christian Citizen Loves His Country (w. 13-17). The Pharisees, who hated Rome for its domination of Palestine, and the Herodians, who supported Rome in its control of the land, were ene­ mies, but they joined forces to tempt Christ. They knew that if -He said “Yes” to their question the Jews would be angry, and if He said “No” He could be condemned as a trai­ tor to Rome. The trap was set, but it caught only the crafty hunters. Taking their own pocket money he declared that if they used Caesar’s money they ought to pay taxes to Caesar. The coin stood for an orderly govern­ ment, benefits of which they en­ joyed and which they ought to sup­ port. II. The Christian Citizen Loves God (w . 20-30). Although this point comes second in our lesson it comes first in expe­ rience. It is the man who renders unto God the love of the heart, soul, mind, and all of his strength (v. 30) Who is ready really to love his coun­ try as he should. The scribes loved to dispute about which was the greatest Of the 613 commandments which they recog­ nized. Jesus astonished them by referring to the passage of Scripture most familiar to the Jews (Deut. 6:4, 5), which declares the unity and absolute exclusiveness of the Lord our God. It may be well for us to stress this truth even in our time, for most folk regard the worship and service of God as optional. UI. The Christian Citizen Loves His Neighbor (w. 31-34). The scribe did not ask for the sec­ ond commandment but Jesus pre­ sents it as an unavoidable corollary of the first The man who . really loves God will love his neighbor.’ . Every social injustice would be wiped out and every cause for strife removed if all men loved their fel- low-man as they love themselves. Such a condition Wfll never prevail, however, until men love God. It is too much for the flesh to put others before self. Only the grace of God is sufficient for that. Hence the real solution of the problems of capital and labor, the “haves” and the “have nots” is to win the men and women on both sides of the struggle to a true love for God through Jesus Christ our Lord. In other words, we come again to the inevitable.conclu- sion that what our nation needs is a revival. Social panaceas, revolution either by force or by law, dictatorships, all these are destined to failure. Men iniist learn to know and love God supremely and thus come to love their neighbors as themselves.. The crossroad Sunday - school teacher, the missionary in the City slums, the preacher of the gospel, whether in the great city or on the the' countryside, the faithful Chris- - tian living out the love of Christ daily in kindly word and deed— these are the real forces for social as well as spiritual good. Let us do all we can to prosper their ministry! Sufficient Unto the Day Do not look forward to what might happen tomorrow; the same ever­ lasting Father who cares for yon today will, take care of you tomor­row, and every day. Living WiselyLet no one think that the way to gain the next world is to despise this one.'' . LittteConrtesies In the stir and hurry of life how careless we are of little courtesies! a n d W H Y ★ ★ ★ 'o u d t o n NotedFood AuflioritY D escribes th e ACID- an d ALKALINE- A SH FO O D S a n d E xplains T heir R ole in M aintaining th e ACID-BASE BALANCE of th e Body, ^ ^ ^ By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS • EssI SMh Sirect. New Zerk City. A CIDITY is the topic of the hour. On every side we hear - people complaining that they have too much acid in their systems, that they suffer from acid stomach, acid headaches, acid mouth, acidosis. In fact, most adults fancy themselves victims of a great battle between acid and alkaline forces, with the acid having the bet- <8* ter of it. They confuse gastric acidity —which is entirely hormal, for the healthy stomach is al­ ways strongly acid—with ithe potential acidity of foods which leave an acid residue fol­ lowing digestion. And many of them :are convinced that they should take drastic steps to over­ come the dhnger of, acidosis. —Ar— ■ The Vogue of Addoris There are fashions in disease, just as in dress, home furnishings and I automobiles. Ten years ago, we heard much about the evils of auto­ intoxication, and it was some time be­ fore people realized .,that they had been misled by the ex­ treme claims of those who -had some sort of rem­ edy to sell. And now it is acidosis that is the most talked of complaint. Friends cau­ tion one another against this or that food, with the mistaken idea that it causes or aggravates an aoid condition. Food faddists have frightened thousands by suggest­ ing that acidosis is brought about by mixing various’ kinds of foods. Healfh Endangered . Indeed, we have come to a point where the; fear ot a so-called acid condition is assuming proportions which indicate the. possibility of real trouble unless the American people get the true facts and put aside these foolish delusions. Physiologists believe that fear and worry have a detrimental ef­ fect on digestion, and, in turn, on the general health. Thus eating meals in constant fear of acidity may upset the digestion and bring about the very symptoms that you are trying' to avoid. One well- known authority contends that perhaps 90 per cent of digestive distress, attributed to the kind or combinations, of food eaten, is ac­ tually, due to- unfavorable mental or emotional-states, and other causes such as over-eating, even when fatigued, or consuming \at one meal too many foods that are difficult to digest. It, therefore, becomes apparent that thousands of people are contributing to their own discomfort as a result of fear, ignorance, or a blind belief in mis­ leading claims which are opposed to scientific facts. Addoris Uncommon The danger is not from acidosis, but from the fear of this bugbear, and from self medication in the be­ lief that certain 'remedies are re­ quired to overcome a fancied con- Send fo r T his FREE CHART SAoutingf Whieh Foods Are Aod oiiid Which Alkaline —-S .N E ot the principles in planning a balanced diet is to include at least enough alkaline, or base-form­ ing foods, to balance the acid.form- ing foods. To kelp you distinguish the foods that belong in each group, C. Hous­ ton Goudlss offers to send a free tfrart listing the" principal acid-ash and clkaline-ash foods. Address C. Houston. Gopdiss, 6 East 39lh St, New York City. dition. For in spite of the large amount of acid produced, in me­ tabolism, the blood normally re­ mains remarkably constant and slightly alkaline, due. to a highly efficient buffer system. Perhaps you wonder, if this is so, why doctors and dietitians' talk so much about the acid-base bal­ ance. The Add-Base Balance To understand this phrase, yoti must know that every food leaves an ash when burned in the body, just as ashes remain when coal or wood is burned in a furnace. In the body, the ash consists of valu­ able minerals which are required in large amounts to maintain op­timal health. Some foods, such as meat, fish, eggs and cereals, leave an acid ash because the predominating minerals are phosphorus, chlor­ ine and sulphur. Other foods, chiefly milk and most fruits and vegetables, leave an alkaline ash because the remaining minerals are principally calcium, magne­ sium, potassium and - sodium. These are the base-forming foods. Besides the alkaline ash and acid ash foods, there is a group of foods, including sugar, cornstarch and purified fats, which are so highly refined that no minerals remain after they, are burned; and some other foods, siich as butter and cream, leave s balance of the two types, of ash. These are known, as neutral foods. —★— Cannot Trust Your Tongue. The sense of taste cahnot be re­ lied upon as a guide in determin­ ing which foods are acid and which alkaline. For .example, ce­ reals, which are biand to the taste, have an aeid reaction fol­ lowing digestion. Bread, likewise, is acid forming, although you would not suspect that fact from its taste. On the other- hand, po- HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS • Boil Canned FrniL-Tinned fruit is greatly improved in flavor if turned out into a saucepan and boiled for one minute.* ..* * -Cleaning the Tub.—A badly- stained enamel bath can be cleaned by being rubbed all over with a cut lemon. Leave , for a short while and then clean in the ordinary way.• * * To Peel Oranges Quickly.—Put them in boiling water for five min­ utes or so. This will also make them juicier.• • Proper Heat for Cake.—Angel food cake’ is apt to be tough if the oven is too hot; 250 degrees Fahrenheit is the proper tempera­ ture.• • * One Creamed Dish.—In selecting a soup for a meal remember that creamed soups should not be served when there are creamed vegetables or creamed fish to fol­ low. When Baking Apples, Etc.—Use muffin tins for baking.' apples, onions, stuffed peppers, etc. They will keep their shape much better. Salt for Lard Shortening.— Many cooks add a small amount of salt when using lard for. short­ ening in pastry and pies. This insures better results and flavor. H av e Y ou a Q uestion? Ask C. Houston Goudist —★— C. Bouston Goudiss has put at the disposal of readers of ibis news- . paper ell the facilities of his famous Experimesual Kitchen Laboratory in IVeta YorIc City. Be will gladly answer questions concerning foods, diet, nutrition, and their relation to health. Ymt are also invited to can- suit him in matters of personal hygiene. Ifs not necessary-to unite a Utter unless you desire,’for post­ card inquiries will receive the same careful attention. Address him at-6 East 39th Street, New York City, ' tatoes, though somewhat similar to bread in flavor and food value, are one of our most valuable alka­ line foods,, and dried- lima beans are the most highly alkaline of any food, known. It it seems curious that such bland foods should, have an acid ash, you may find it even harder to believe that oranges, lemons, grapefruit, peaches and tomatoes, which taste acid in the mouth, leave an alkaline ash following digestion. But the fact is that the body performs a clever bit of chemical engineering and the final effect on the blood is alkaline. —★— Homemaker's Responribility A balanced diet .must include sufficient base-forming foods to neutralize and counter-balance the effects of the acids formed in metabolism. That is one reason why it is so important for the homemaker to provide her family .with plenty of milk, fruits and vegetables, in ad­ dition to the necessary meat, fish, eggs and cereals. In general, one is likely to feel better when base-forming foods predominate, at least slightly, in the diet over acid-forming foods. Some authorities believe that this may be due not so much to their effect on the acid-base balance as to the fact that they provide such ‘splendid amounts of vitamins, minerals and fiber. However, one must not make the mistake of becoming so enthu­ siastic.over building a highly al­kaline diet that one overlooks good foods necessary to round out • balanced diet. To those homemakers who take seriously the important job of feeding a family, and wish to be correctly informed, I shall gladly send a chart showing which; foods are -alkaline anid which-acid. It can be used as a helpfuLguide ini planning a 'balanced- diet. Send for this chart and increase your food knowledge. - In the meantime; don’t under shyr jrii* cumstanqes allow mteguided;iiidi. viduals to frighten -you\fo&;:$>in- ing the vast army,of acid-minded people who are so concerned over the possibilities ofacidbsisthat they haven’t time to enjoy lifei Q uestions A nsw ered Mrs. S. T. R.—No, egg whites most certainly are not toxic, ex­ cept to people who have an al­ lergy toward this food. For all normal individuals, they offer an excellent source of protein. Mrs. it. McK.—Generally speak, ing, the ideal weight for men and women over thirty .is their nor­ mal weight at the., age of thirty. From that time on, the scales' should be watched, and the’food intake reduced as soon as a gain is’; noticed. When maturity is reached, food is no longer, re­ quired to support growth, and un­ less muscular activity is main­ tained at a high level, the total energy requirement will gradual­ ly decline. IIHss M. V.—Indeed I am 'M t against, the eating of fried foods, except in abnormal conditions where, for some reason, the fat in­ take must be restricted. The mod­ erate use of fried foods, which have been properly cooked, makes the diet palatable and interesting.© WNU—C. Houston Gou diss—1938—10 itvv & KILIS INSECTS ON ROWERS • ROITS VEOEfAtUS A SHRUBS Demand orfgfao! icnfcif bottle*, Irom tfomr dealer F I V E minus T W O leavps F O U R W rong? Well, yes—and no. The arithmetic of your school days taught that if wMary had five dollars and. spent tw o . , -” three dollars rem ained. B nt th a t is mathematics—n o t shopping! In manaj£inga-Imme. . . guarding a limited family income . . . we’tysiinplygot to do better than Mary did.. We must«harpenour baying w its.... ascertain where the dollars of extra value lurk . . . take; five dollars to town and get much more for the money spent. Fortunately, there are ever-willing guides right at hand . —the advertisements in this newspaper. Advertised mer- chandi8eisoftenexceptionalvaluemerchandise.lt makes ^dollars SrT-R-E-T-C-H.; I*. ■ 'f I: T S f OAVie MOOtfiVILU, t . & MAY 18,1 9 » S ta te s’ B uildings a t N ew Y prk F a ir ^ f S . j - . L f *«Si®igiaSsgM <i .A" I \*\ M B M W B '« & ? .-v • ^ f e . NEW XORE—This sketch was /made from final plans for the Court of the State Buildings at the New Tork World’s Fair 1939. Here the various states of the union, most of which' have taken space for their display,, will exhibit their natural advantages-and industrial accomplishments. IOie Eng* Iish section is shown above. There will also be French and Spanish areas. > THE CHOICEST LOtS ICWMEIS AT TOP PRICES.OFMTI" SO DIP MOST ,WU WDNTNeEP ' Nr. I. E. JmMm sroo* .Mm tobacco-gsts top pries. THREE SUESSES TO KNOW WHAT I J SM0K£_ ITS CAMEL. I KNOW CAMElS AgE MAOEiFROM COSTLIER TOBACCOS. NATURAUY,I MOST TOBACCO PIASTERS HERE SMOKE CAMElS > E XPERIENCED tobacco growers lik e Mr. Jenkins Icnow tbat cigarette quality has to be grown in die tobacco. They'prefer Cam ds to other cigarettes, because they know Camel's MORE EXPENSIVE TO­ BACCOS give them the teal top in quality. Tty Cam­ els. Y ou, to o , w ill say that Camels give m ote o f the teal pleasure and enjoym ent there is in smoking. PlANTttS SAY oat the nation. After spending billions daring the past five years to beat the de­ pression, President; Roosevelt .finds that after the money is gone that we are just abont where we were at the atari. He now- wants another six billions, and believes, he can complete the job with tbatvtnncb money. In this respect it might be well for congress- to judge’ the Have You a Favorite Cake Recipe?-Send It In It May Win Cash Prize TXfHEN you decide to give your i family a real treat: and you- bake one of those luscious, tempting chocolate cakes, or it may be a; delectable marble cake or a deli­ cious devil's food cake, made from- your favorite recipe, and the folk all reach for a second, or pbrliaps; a third, helping—now isn’t that g r a tfuture by the past. ifying!. How amply rewarded you- ------------------------feel by the remarks of appreciation going around the festive board such as “Oh, boy, what a cake!” from little Willie, said with a mouthful, to “I must have another piece if I: burst!’'- from Dad. > But here !—you may have still fur­ ther reward coming to /you.- The- very recipe that the family makes so much over may be-the one to take the-first prize of $25, or one of the five second prizes-of $10 , or one of the ten third prises of $5 in the Cake Recipe Contest. And why hot? V • C. Houston Gopdiss, ' noted food authority, who for 30 ^years'has ex­ erted a wide influence on the food habits;of this nation/through-his lec­tures and books,:and who at present conducts the rood department in this newspaper known as “What to Eat and Why,” is ,Conducting a cake recipe cohteet with cash prizes to be .given/to persons submitting the best recipesT . Your recipe will be judged on the ,basis of its nutri­ tional and wholesome-value. It need not be a marvelous creation for the eye tci behold. .The judges of this contest may agree with your family that your favorite recipe IS THE BEST! - For further particulars see the announcement - else where in this issue pf this newspaper. There is nothing; tobuy. No letter to write.: Just send in your Cavorite cake rsc- 1^tmay win'-aj prize.ipe. -f;,- IMoreI^ w io n ejr. 'It(From1PiaidiTalk) \.,vi ; IIf theJ circulation, of -moneyiis . whatJit takes tmbest the depressc' whydoesh’t thg SdntihistfationJj uSt goalj|ad and' tjdoptfthe Townseiia -PlavjtJ PbatwouUikeeptbe dcu‘ Notice-Substitute Mort­ gagee’s Sale Of Lind; Pursnant to the- provisions of a mortgage deed duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County in Book No. ,20,' JPage 163.,executed August 1,1921 by 'Johr Mason and wife, Nancy, J. Mason to I-. M. Williams, Mortgagee, .and Nota B. Williams having been siibsti tuted as Mortgagee in accordance with law -iunder an instrument re­corded in’Book Nb.f34, at.Page 310. office of Register of Deeds, Davie County.-;Nortb Carolina, and default having been maiiein the conditions of said, mortgage, apd at the request of the holder of the notes- secured thereby, the undersigned Nota B. Williams: Substitute Mortgagee, will sell at:poblic auction at the Court House': Door.'.in Mocksville, Davie CountyLNortb Carolina, for cash, oh Saturday, the,21st dav of May, 1938. at 12:00 o’clock noon the property described as follows: : Beginning at a Jstone in H. A. Thompson’s Iihe north 70 degs. west 30.20 chains;;thenceS south 25 'degs; west-71 polestoastdne; thence north 82 degs. we8t 32 polesand.l31inks to the hickory corner; thencer:vouth 35 deirs. weBt 28.poles;to astohe; theoCe south 80 degs: east' 23 pol^ fipy tHe soring branch; -thence nortmSOMegs. •ast.68 noles with Jhe brhn'eK-thence 4outh35 deg8.,east27pold||0crH. SL Davis Line; thence north Iigf Die be­ ginning 94.poles and- Il JmktiL con' taining;45 acres. more orleisL' This the 16th day of ApyiliJ1938. ’ NOTA B WILLIAMS.SobstitntefMortgagee. Attorney John IF Y O U A R E N O T TA K IN G : T H E R EC O R D , R E T U R N T H IS C O U PO N W IT H 5 0 CEN TS, A N D W E W IL L SEN D Y O U T H E R E C O R D FR O M N O W U N T IL JA N . 1ST. T H IS O F F E R IS G O O D O N LY T O T H O SE W H O A R E N O T N O W T A K IN G T H IS PA PE R . SU B SC R IB E T O D A Y : a n Among the CreoIea dow n in New Orleans that l»g funny souncfing word m eans “something extra” for your m oney.. . .. An extra cup of cof­ fee w ith your luncheon, an extra glass of wine w ith your dinner . . . anything worthwhile that ndght be charged for but Isn’t. FlMf Your Pleasure 'As a subscriber and reader of your home paper you get “Lagniappe” each week in die form; of a generous installm ent of a novel from the pen of some fam ous American writer. W e nuythree to six of these novels each year and if you’:follow them each.w eek yon will have as? complished some worthwhile reading during the course of a year and die beaiutifitl part of it all Is that it comes to you a t absolutely no extra cost. . . L It is simply a part of the raally good new spaper that w e are endeavoring to send yon each week. If you are not already reading the continued story, turn now to it and begin a new and delightful experience. READ AND ENJOY YOUR HOME PAPER II I I W E C A N S A V E T O U MONEY L ON YOUR ENVELOPES. LETTER HEADS. STATEMENTS. PACKET HEADS. CARDS. CIRCULARS. MLL HEADS. ETC. GET CCUR PRICES FIRST. T H E D A V IE R E C O R D R A D IO S B A T T E R Y : SU PPL IE S E x p ert R epair Service YOUNG RADIO CO. W e C harge B atteries R ight Depot St. Near Square CommonweaHh and State The two words,-'commonwealth and state, have about the same meaning, but “commonwealth” or­ iginally connoted more of self-gov­ ernment than - “state.” .. Strictly quaking, our Union consists of 44 states and 4 commonwealths. The four commonwealths are Massachia stts, Pennsylvania, Virginia andaatts, Pen Konturky. T lk tf 0 ' Prieeless Beeords Lostiin Eire The priceless: records, of'^William Gilbert, originator of; the modern science of electricity, were lost in the great fire of London in.1666. Wild Camels in America I There is some evidence, though' not conclusive, that camels once lived wild in America. S i -I f b fit**4 lit CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUneral Directors AMBULANCE SERVICE . Piione 164 North Midn Street MOCKSVILLE - - N. C. Lamwl F. Porton, spectator on Mia news front, person id IN as In the % lie aye through ] column, "Wha’4 £ n * M vfigutor features, • ‘ the real story the headlines ’ >' Partou’s eeim^uL D n y o u t Ne*** D R .R . P . A N D E R SO N DENTIST Anderson Building ] Mocksville, N.C. • Office 50 - Phone- Residence 37. ] ra m LEMUEL F. PABTON , of “Who’s News This ■ ■■ ;.-WrakJ» T h e R ecofd M only $1-00. Administratoi’s Notice. Having qualifledas administrator of the estate of Mary Jane Howard, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, no­ tice is hereby- given all persons holding claims against-. the:estate of said ^ deceas­ ed/to present than; to the undersigned on or before the U thday of March. ItJS,..or this notice wtll be plead in bar of their recovery. All pwsons indebted to the said estate^ are requested to make imme­ diate payment. TbiS March 10.1938.. 7 R; H. LAGLE. Admr. . of Mary; Jane Howard,- Dec’d. B.' C, BROCK-JAtthrney. Notice To Creditors. Havingqaali4ed as ,Admiaistratoc of C. H.-Harris, deceased, notice is hereby.>givea/to.alL. persons holding Ol^EliiqllM ClaimsJagii will) At:-.l|j ... anditnake;" - . "Ad« ByJGI Bhe jEstate of said de- t.the same to the *rly verified: ob or Ify of March: 1939, „ Jifbe plead in bar of - : Ij* tosaidestate. < ILlnpon thedndersigned ; m . R. P. D. No. 2.Ot,-.. J H. HARRIS. .Harris.decUsed. [RANT. Attorneys.' i ' CAMPAIGN I s J u s t G e t t i n g U n d e r W a y . W ith 27 R epublicans an d D em ocrats filed for the 10 offices to be filled in D avie county this fall, a hot cam paign is ah ead for all th e boys. T he Ju n e prim ary will elim i­ n ate 17 of th e boys, b u t th e lucky o r un­ lucky 10 w ho w in, will have to stage a five m onth cam paign to b e elected in Novem ber. There is b u t one w ay to keep posted on this big cam paign, and th a t is to read IS ff vis 4,.- - S '4 ONLY < ^ E D O LLA R PE R H jS fR . 2 “ > *1-4 _____________________________________________'I .________j'.t -. ’• - • I : ^ . •: |:sr.: THE DAVlC RECOltD IS THE OLDEST PAPER IN DAVlE COUNTY AND CIRCULATES IN SO OF THE 48 STATES. THE PAPER THAT THE PEOPLE READ. ■ •■HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND. UNBRIBED BY GAIN.*' VGLUMN XXXIX.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. MAY 25. 1938. . ,NUMBER 44 N EW S O F L O N G A G O . W hit - Wai HappcDinK In D ane Befpre The New Deal Used Ujp The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. , (Davie Record, May 25, tgio.) Cotton is 15 cents. Henry Kelly, of Taylorsville, was in town last week. Mrs. O. L. Williams spent Thurs­ day in Winston shopping. • - I. R. Mason went to Salisbury Saturday to spend some time. SberiffSheek made a business trip to Winston Thursday. Attorney E. L- Gaither spent Friday in Winston on business. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ijames and children spent Thursday in Salis­ bury. Arthur Foster, of Cooleemee, died Monday of consumption, and was buried yesterday at Libet ty. . H. C. Hunter, of near Cana. Is hauling lumber to town with a tra­ ction engine. Mr, Hunter tells us that he hauled 10.500 feet of oak (timber at oue load Wednesday. Miss' Mary Merbney is visiting relatives and friends in Salisbury and Lenoir. '.■J.H, Cain has purchased the Walsh house and lot on -Salisbnry street. . ‘Several of our people attended the Ellis-Peebles nuptials at Ad­ vance Thursday afternoon. • There will be an old time Fid­ dlers’ Convention at Farmington on Saturday evening }une 4th. A- bou( 30 fiddlers will be present. The Baptist parsonage is being treated to a neat coat ot paint, which will add much to its appear­ ance. • Misses Ruth and Naomi Booe, of near Cana, passed through town Wednesday on their way home from Oxford Seminary, where they have been in school. W; F. Dwiggens, of R. 5, who has been selling musical instru­ ments, for R. J. Bowen Co., in old Kentucky, is spending a few dsys at home. “Bill” is looking well and reports business good. The closing exercises of the Ad­ vance high school took place last Thursday. A large crowd was in attendance, among them being many beautiful women and ugly men. Charles H. Cowles, Republican, has been re-nomioated to succeed himself in the Seventh Congress­ ional District Convention, which was held in Noath Wilkesboro last week. Our friend G. W. Green, of this city, who is somewhat of an Eng­ lishman, hailing from the classic precincts of Canada, informs us that hie is related to King George, the new king of England- He says that be bears the name of George, that his wife bears the same name as that of . King George’s wife; that he has four sons and one daughter, the same number that king George has/ AU hail to .onr friends, the two GeorgeF. May. they , both live forevpr. Mr. White Felker and sister, of Rowan, were guests of Mr. Luther and Mtsf Edna Walker, near-Kap­ pa, Sunday. •j The btrthday dinner given . Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Starrette Wednes­ day was enjoyed by everybody pre­ en}. They received several nice presents and a shower of birthday cards. The dinner was one.of. the Sftst euer spread in Davie.. -TherSvwas considerable, frost re- pori&FSunday morning,' and; - some damage done to watermelon;' vines. J vohn C. Smirb, of Smith Grove, was-dnving along the road/, near Reiiland --last; Saturday, morning when his. horses -•became-frightened at an. automobile and ran away, breaking out tbs wagon tongue and injuring one horse badly,. * ■ A Plaoii S p e ak in g S e n a to r. (From TheNashvjUe Banner.) No member of the Senate from the South has been more vigorous and independent in the assertion of its rights and in defense of it from misrepresentation than has Mr. Bailey. Discussing the speech of Mr. RooseveltinGainesviIle, Ga., where the South was charged with foster­ ing feudalism and with paying sub standard wages, the North Caro­ linian compared the relief expendi­ tures in a State like Pennsylvania, which does not presumably come into the -President’s feudal classi­ fication, with expenditures for the same purpose in eleven Southern States. • In 193? the WPA spent in these eleven States with a population in excess of 28,000000 atotal of $210 ,- 000 ,000 ; and in Pennsylvania where the wages are so high, the WPA spent $214,000,000 on a population of 9,000 ,000 . Notwithstanding vast expendi­ tures by the national administration in the last five years aud the increase of the public debt to the unprece­ dented proportions of $38,000 ,000 ,- 000 , the iodex of industrial produc­ tion is now down to where it was in May, 1933, and rr,000,000 or 12,- 000,000 unemployed men are walk­ ing the streets. And then” exclaimed the Sena­ tor, "they talk about pump-prim­ ing.’’ Mr. Bailey maintained that to change this trend the only thing that the, nation can do is to reverse the policies that have discouraged business enterprise for some years. Hedesignated as the four require­ ments for recovery order, equality, opportunity and stability. “These are the four great funda­ mentals of recovery,” he declared, and you cannot achieve them by priming the pump. ‘This is a serious moment in American history. I am tired of criticism of business. I am tired of cheap attacks upon the people who work. I want business to as­ sert itself. -Like Mosesof old, when faced by a despotic Pharaoh, I want the cry to go forth over the land ‘Let my people go’.” W aige a n d H o u rs. As everyone knows, the purpose of Wage and Hours Bill is to es- tablisb a wage scale for industry. If the bill is enacted into, law, it will set up a wage minimum for different classes of work, and no employer of labor will be allowed to pay his men less than the minimum figure. Mr. Jones operatesasmall lumber mill in Eastern North Carolina, A slump in .business comes along and he discovers that his overhead ex­ penses are too heavy. It is impera­ tive that -a reduction be made. Under/ordinary circumstances he probablp- would call bis men to getner; -explain the situation to them and tell them that for the time hemg they would have to take a cut in wages. However, -if the Wages and Hours: Bill were in effect, he wouldn’t be able to do that. If he attempted any such procedure, the Government would immediately get down behind him. So the only thing for Mr. Jones to do under those circumstances would be to discharge his employees, close down bis mill and wait until conditions in' the lumber market improved. Whicbis another reason why the Wages dtid'HouTS Bill should never be adopted.—The Stale. Oueumhen Sometlmas Animals ;■ In certain parts of the-world, en­ cumbers are. deep-sea animals with a leathenrskin studded with sharp; points, instead of being.-a vegetable,;: .. ..taiaT ' W o rk e rs W ill G et T h e B r e a d lin e . We hear, propaganda from Wasb ington every day of restoring jobs, prosperity and the “abundant life” in the United States. This is Paid propaganda by someone on the P WA, CWA, FERA, or some other New Deal organization, i What do we hear from Represen­ tative Martin, of Massachusetts' He says: The Czechoslovakian trade, agree meot provides that every shoe wor­ ker iti the United States must loaf seven, days every year so that he can assist in keeping the Czeb shoe worker busy. W hydid Repiesentative Martin, ot Massachusetts, make this state­ ment? Here’s the reason (quoting from The Georgia Sunday American): Secretary Hull has thrown ar- other great American industry to the foreign wolves. The trade agreement he has just signed with Czechoslovakia opens the floodgates to importation of Czech made shoes. American shoemakers will not be ablo to compete with them be­ cause the foreign shoes will sell cheaper in our own market. Therefore, American shoemak­ ers will be idle. Thousands of them will make the despairing. change from self- supporting payrolls in private In­ dustry to the dole. Czech workers- will get wagers and jobs.. American workers will get the bread line.—Southern Farmer. P u t “ M iss E Iea n o r” O n T h e S p o t. Mrs, Eleanor Roosevelt, of the president who. sometime ago told the young women of the-land how much-liquor-they could drink and still walk steadily, got her foot in­ to it again Saturday night in Bost­ on where she delivered a lecture, for pay of course - to a crowd of 1.2.00 . in Symphony Hall. During the question 'period ' a woman asked Mrs. Roosevelt, How can we teach our; children thrift when then administration is spend­ ing so recklessly?” - Mrs. Roosevelt replied: “It depends, of course, on what you call reckless spending. Spend­ ing is. never, reckless if it is for something that will bring valid, re­ turns.- - ' We should teach our child­ ren not to spend that which they haven’t got. Voumust have what you spend and it must be spent in such a way that will bring you-tbe returns you want to have” If fhere is anyone that can in­ terpret, explain or otherwise shed any light on this answer of the “ First Lady” we would be glad to hear from them. It looks to us like one of the Boston Bean Eaters bad placed- “Miss-Eleanor” on.■ the spot.—Ex. •?-; S p en d a n d D estro y . Aud now comes . the ■■ proposal from an automobile manufacturer for the government to spend $100 , 000 ,000 -buying up .and scrapping 1.000.000 old vautomobiles, on the theory that the- automobile.industry employs one out of everv seven persons, directly or.indirectly. The idea is no. different than pay­ ing farmers for not raising, crops, plowing under cotton, destroying young. pigs,- - buying surplus farm’ crops, etc. But7Itts pretty hard for the older school who were taught to save and produce, to get used: to the new-idea of spend and destroy. - E x _______________ Tea Known as “CHda" 7Tea was first known: to the Eng­ lish-speaking world - under the name Bf “chia.” A N N O U N C E M E N T S. CLERK SUPERIOR COURT I hereby announce myself a can­ didate for re-nomination tor Clerk of Superior Court of Davie county, sunject to the action of the Repub­ lican Primary. I have endeavored to serve the people faithfully and impartially since my election as Clerk of Su­ perior Court. Due to my experience in this of- fio-, I feel that I am in a position to render the citizenship of my county a far greater service in the tuture than I have in the past, and if re-nomina’eri and elected, I pro­ mise the people the best that is in me. I wish to thank each and every one who has supported me in the past, and to assnre vou that I will greatly appreciate your. continued support and confidence. Respectfully, M. A. HARTMAN. CLERK SUPERIOR COURT After due consideration and con­ sulting with many friends, T here­ by announce myself a candidate for Clerk Superior Cnuit of Davie coun­ ty, subject to the action of the Re­ publican primary June 4th. I will appreciate yonr suoport and vote, and if nominated and elected, I promise the people my best efforts in their behalf, with the guiding principle of “Equal rights to all and special privileges to none.” JOHN S. DANIEL. CLERK SUPERIOR COURT I wish lo announce to the good oeople of Davie county that I am a candidate for Clerk Superior Court, subject to the will of the Republi­ can primary, which will be held on June 4 th. I will greatly- appre­ ciate, your vote and support in- the primary,., and if nominated and elected, I promise to give you mv best service in the performace of the duties of this important office. A square deal will be given to all the people of the county, regardless of political affiliation. I thank you in advance for your support on June 4th. Your friend, J. FRANK ESSIC. FOR SHERIFF, I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-nomination to the affiee of Sheriff : of Davie county, subject to the action of the Repub­ lican Primary to be held June 4th. I have endeavored to serve the people, faithfully and impartially since my election as Sheriff of Da­ vie county. Due to mv experience in the Sheriff’s office I feel that I am in a: position to Tender the people of Davle county a far greater service in the future than I have in the past. , If re-nominated and elected I Dromise to fulfill the duties of my office faithfully aud impartially and without fear or favor. •I- wish to thank each and . every one who has supported me in the past, and to assure you that I will greatly appreciate your continued support and confidence. Respectfully, C. C. SMOOT. FOR SHERIFF. I wish to announce to my friends and all voters in Davie county that I have filed as a candidate for sheriff in the Republican primarv- which will be held on Saturday, June 4 tb. If nominated for this high office I pledge myself to do everything in my power to help elect the entire Republican ticket in November. . If honored by you for this post tion as sheriff, I promise to be no respectorof persons, but will devote mv entire time to .the-duties of this office,7 giving every man a fair deal, and enforcing the laws as laid down by the State of North Carolina. / My campaign will be.over and a bove board; and I solicit. the sup­ port ofievery.Republican voter in Davie county In the • coming pri­ mary. v Vour friend, • I. FRANK HENDRIX. . (Political Advertisements) ■ Flaghy Any'Name ■■ Fqr unmounted units,;.a -flag is a color; for mounted or motorized ; units, a standard, and for ships tt*S Un ensign. ~ A d am A n d E ve H a d N o C ro p C o n tro l. Mrs. Emma Thompson, Uninp county correspondent of the Mon­ roe Journal, aays there is quite a bit I of discussion in her section in cotton acreage Shealsonotices whereto- [ bacco farmers are not satisfied with the allotments they have reached. SaysMrs Thompson: “I am no extremist in any sense of the word, but it seems that from some cause or other, some farmers are being highly favored, in fact I know they are, iff regard to cotton acreage, for they have a cotton al Ictment of the! same number of acres that their farm consists of, in­ cluding corn, land, pasture and Woods. I’m sure our President means well and-aims for justice to be carried out properly, but it a plain fact that somebody has mis­ represented tbe matter and on tLe other hand somebody has believed. Somebody has done something that he should not have done. * Now there are some I really know, that can’t make a living with the allotment they have, no matter how tbev fix it and barring all hind­ rances that may come. Well, may­ be this is politics in regard to some, especially jus' at this time. “I’ll tell, you folks just what I think about this crop' control busi­ ness. I think if a man and wife have got sense enough to have the git up and git’ in them to labor and toil and pay for a farm, they cer­ tainly should be allowed the privi­ lege of managing it to suit their taste in such a way as to make a Iiv- ing the easiest wav possible. There are a lot of folks drawing susten­ ance from the government whom farmers would be glad to have in their fields if they ccbld run their farms as they wished: I tell you this free government stuff can't hold up always. So what are we to do? When Adam and Eve were cast out ot the Garden of Edan., God told them they would have to earn tbeir living by the sweat of their face. It’s not everybody that is di - ing this. No, not by a jugful.” O p p o ses P e n sio n s F o r Ju d g e s. . (From Rocky Mount HeralJ.) R. 0. King, one of the7 Democra­ tic candidates in the primary for the Legislature from Wake county has as one of the blanks in bis platform that he is absolutely opposed to the large pensions granted to judges, In his announcement he gives bis: rea­ sons for bis opposing these pensions, He states that all of the judges are highly paid officials receiving much more salary than required to live in luxury which gives them Sn opportu­ nity to lay upfor old age which is not so with the average school teacher or other employes of the state. Tbe state has gone so far that it has passed a law giving many judges a pension who bappeded to get disabled during bis term of of flee regardless of what his age may be. It will be recalled" that Judge Brown; at the time of his death, was receiving an emergency salary while he bad locked up in his safe balf- million of securities most of them nen-taxable. Justice Holmes of the Umted States Supreme Court died leaving an enormous amount of money and willed it to the United States government for he said tbev bad given it to bim. These salaries however, were not taxed for income because the judges have been hold­ ing that they could not be taxed which caused the critics to say their salaries could not be diminished However, Roosevelt called attention to the 16th amendment of the cor- Siitution which- gives Congress the power to tax all salaries and securi­ ties. Our judges who have of re- cent-yesrs got into office by appoint ment yather than by election by the people have assumed the attitude tbat they should be classed as a pre­ ferred group when everybody knows tbat most of. these judges come by the route of sharp politics rather than the democratic route. R u io B y R e g u la tio n . Had the Federal gnverr ment. de- Iiberately and with malice afore­ thought, sought to conceive a reg­ ulatory policy for the railroads that would ruin them swiftly and surely, it could hardlv have done better than it has don.! In other words, largely because of a transportation policy that was sup­ posed to guarantee the lines a fair re’urn on their investment and to protect the interests of shippers, workers and investors alike, the en- t re railroad industry is today on the verge of bankruptcy, with a sub* stantial part of that industry al­ ready in the hands of receivers. . A simple set of statistics, is all that is needed to reveal the ‘ shocking plight of the rails—our greatest sin­ gle industry. The industry is capi­ talized at a little less than $23,000,- 000—and almost $5,500,000,000 of this is now in the hands of receivers. The industry operates 253.183 miles of line—of which 77,183 miles is noft in the hands of receivers. To put it another way. 30 out of every *100 miles of track and one di-llar out .Pf every four of railroad capitalization is today iu the hands of receivers, . A tmd situation? Yes, and it seems certain that it will become worse, unless swift and derisive remedial action is taken. Nearly 50 per cent of the roads operated in the red last year—a condition tbat is bound to lead to more failures, more receiver- ips. And the RFC estimates that 27 more class I roads may be forced into receivership before the dawn Pt The decision of - the ICC. which gave the railroads but a little more than a third of the 15 per lcmit rate increase requested. -waa a bombshell to the hopes of investors, to the hundreds of industries which are de­ pendent on the rails for all or part of their sales, and to the cause1 -Of reemployment in industry in gener­ al. - V' : This great problem, which in some way touches the life, end means of livelihood of every; American can can only be solved'by an awakened, aggressive public consciousness that will demand a fairdeal for the rail­ roads . -i F . D . R fs E qiiftl R ig h ts /’ Ifyou want to see, a real sample of how FDR reaily desires “equal rights” for all Americans—as he', so often says he does;, especially for.the negroes, so they will vote the Demo­ cratic ticket, get .this idea as to bow FDRfavors “equal, rights’’ for 'the Marine Corps brave : boys of Uncle Sam. It is the life-long rule in the Marine Corps that “officers/of the regular establishment in the reserves must go through all the grades to relch the prised plumage of a lieutenant- colonel.” Many, fighc. faint, fatigue and fret for years—to 'reach this coveted crown. ; 4 But FDR twho is Commander-in- Cnief of the Army and Navy) didn't let a mere matter'of rules and regu­ lations pester bim one small bit when be desired to place 'a Marine Corps halo on his secretary-son Jimmy's coco. If kings are abovethe Iaw;vas the old say ing goes, then a king's prince-son is alaodjtto. according to FDR’s big idea.- So, without pestering to press son James through the primary grades, as the rules expect-, papa FDR want­ ed crown prince Jimmy to be si lieu- tenaht-colonelv (including privileges and pay) of the Marines. He simply appointed Jimmy a lieutenant-colohel of Marines. And*, we’ll wager - it won’t be long now,: until Jimmy- is elevated to a full; General’s post— Ex. ■ High Altitude Beneltt Eighty per cent of the population of Bolivia lives at an attitude el- more than lO.CKXbteet, and the cotm- : try is noted for the number of Md- people over IOO years. - - .rS Food Elements in Apple Skin The apple skin, which is -so blithely pared, away, < fnnny health fbod elements. 1 Monmed for Favorite -Cat Ancient Egyptians /.shaved/, their eyebrows in mourning wl tkstr favorite cat died.' . ■ THIS HAVTIS HISrORH. MOCKSVTLLE. N. C. Washington! Digest iH i, National Topics Interpreted Bv W ILLIA M BRUCKART ;;£ lHSf.t«R*itf.X ' n.A’iO n Al f k c SL Bi Washington,—I,have.an.idea that . most readers of newspapers over. ,: t _ lookedtoe impor- Deemon tance of a recent H its Vs A ll decision by the Supreme court of •. the United States. It is only a nat- "ural consequence if they did-read • it and then dismissed the matter < from their minds. That result would ,, obtain, in many places because the average person, concerned with his own problems, would not pause to r-,;- trace the application of a rather obscure principle of law even though it is the expression of the highest court..ThedecisiontowhichTreferwas in the litigation that hereafter is going to be known as “the Kansas / • City Stockyards case.” AnofBcial and legdl-title in a .court' proceed- ... iiig ordinarily fails to identify it. ' So, “the Kansas City Stockyards case,” it is and will be. But “the Kansas City Stockyards case” did . very much more than bring a ruling affecting the immediate parties to that litigation;, it applies to every agency of the federal government and, I suspect, its application even- . tually will be broadened to cover actions by . agencies of states and lesser subdivisions' of government. That is to say, the decision is .of moment to you and me and every other individual in our nation. It is fundamental. Let us see, first, what the con­troversy was in “the Kansas City • ■ Stockyards case.” The Department of Agriculture, under a 15-year-old law, has rather broad powers of supervision over public stockyards, one of the greatest of which is the marketing yards at Kansas City. Under that law, the secretary of agriculture is empowered to Bx the maximum rates of fees, commis- . sions and other charges made against shippers of livestock into the yards. That is, the secretary may establish those rates “after the facts have been determined,” and due consideration has been given to all rights and duties of the parties con­ cerned. .; Several years ago, complaint was -95 made to the department that the Kansas City stockyards was charg­ ing unreasonably high fees. The de- •. - partment had no choice other than ;••• issue a citation, hold a hearing, de- - I ■ termine the facts and issue an order. The law required that course. But, . according to the records in the case, the - hearing that was held was something of a farce. All .of the v Jcomplainants were heard, and the department’s own investigators sub- ‘ mitted their reports. It appears, • however, that the stockyards com- ■ pany was never allowed to pre­ sent its side of the case—did not have its day in court. Well, the secretary of agriculture, Mr. Wal­lace, issued an order fixing new .rates; the stockyards company ap­ pealed to the federal courts and the "case finally wound up in the Supreme court of the United States. That court has now rendered its decision, and that is the'reason tor this discussion. The highest court did not mince words in overturning Mr. Wallace’s rates. It did' so, it explained, because of the arbitrary way in which he fixed the rates. They may or may not be fair; the coUrt did not go into that question, but the court very definitely said that any respondent or defendant . was entitled to have his side of the case presented and Mr. Wallace had • not, permitted the stockyards. com­ pany its opportunity tor a fair’ trial. : It may or may not be news to the readers of this column to know that there are upwards of 50 agencies of the federal government Siat have authority to act as - “legislative courts.” That is, they are fact­ finding bodies and .from the facts thus found, the agencies are em­ powered to render decisions that are as powerful as a court decision, except that these agencies can not render a final decision unless those charged are ,willing to accept the finding as final.: That is to say, -the accused or those charged may - go into court for a review of the action taken or the order issued. In “the Kansas City Stockyards case,” recourse was had to the court. A precedent and guideline for future orders by this flock of legislative courts, therefore,, has at last been established. ''" '" -V And why was the Supreme court’s decision so important?, ,. _ The answer isW hySo that, in that one Important ? decision, the high­ est .court-in the land laid down a rule of law that agam will insure the protection- of personal rights. It said, in effect, -that the action by Secretary Wal­ lace ,had been - a denial of consti­ tutional rights-of toe individual and, being such, thesecretary had acted as adictator who recognizes no law. The decision was . the more impor­ tant for the reason that such a large number of these legislative-courts exist. They - have -a habit of ex­ panding and -extending their pow­ ers; they take action which con­ stitutes a precedent, and in a sub- sequent order go further than in toe prior one.. As precedent is built upon precedent,:- it - happens fre­ quently that after a -period of years such an agency is exercising authority never intended by con­ gress. The authority has grown up frequently because none of the re­ spondents have money to contest toe case further. It costs money to prove innocence when you are ac­ cused by your government. Again, as to toe importance of toe decision from the standpoint of its scope: there has been an imme­ diate and vigorous reaction by the national labor relations board. That crew, started running immediately after toe court’s opinion was read. They tucked their tails between their legs , and went quickly into a retreatfrom the bold and/.brazen position they had held against all who sought to challenge their au­ thority. To see toe swagger and braggadocio transformed so sudden­ ly into a meek and-lowly attitude— well, any one with a sense of humor could hardly keep from laughing. There never has been a federal agency in my 20 years in Washing­ ton that has relegated to itself the arrogant authority, the dictatorial authority, shown by the labor rela­ tions board. If toe national labor relations act were sound in every respect, the personnel that is ad­ ministering it would destroy what­ ever chance it had of succeeding. * • * So, when toe court ruling told toe legislative courts to be fair with , those accused orO nly One charged; toe labor StJe Heard , relations b o a.r d smelled a number of legal proceedings against it. Its members recognized that there were cases it had “decided” that would not stand toe test in the spotlight of a federal court for toe reason that the respondents had not been al­ lowed to tell their side of toe story. There were cases, for example, where the board had heard its own investigators’ testimony, toe testi­mony of several C. I. O. organizers whose job had been to stir up trouble—and where the respondents had been informed that the board had “no interest” in what they had -to say. There were other cases •where board investigators had gone into factories and had used methods taught the world by Dictator Stalin’s OGPU. Naturally, the board tried to get out from under. The board’s lawyers, recognizing toe dangerous ground upon- which their cases in federal court were standing, sought to withdraw their request for court enforcement. But Mr. Henry Ford, one of those whom the board and toe C. I. O.-Lewis labor; group sought to punish, felt that, toe case should be tried in court, and he is insisting through his lawyers that the proceedings continue. The Ford lawyers happen to be toe lawyers, who fought toe late and unlamented NRA in toe famous Schechter case, and won it —which ended NRA. They are going after toe labor relations board and when they get through, it is possible we will know how much power that board has. Along with the Ford ■ case, toe board has other troubles. The great Inland Steel , company of Chicago, and toe Douglass Aircraft -corpora­ tion have decided they did hot get a square deal from toe’New Deal board. They have asked federal courts to review. their cases and decide whether toe' onfers issued by the board were in accordance, with toe facts, and they have asked also for a ruling as to whether they had been denied legal rights. It is made to appear, therefore, that toe board may have to undo a _ ' Tot of things it hasTlua Board done. It may have on the Spot to admit, a lso , that-in some cases there has actually been, malicious­ ness on' the.part of some of its in­ vestigators. Consider toe Ford case, for example, if toe board withdraws its original order, it will be saying in effect that the facts upon which it based that order were! not . toe facts at all. That will be somewhat embarrassing, it seems to me. It will be more embarrassing, how­ ever,‘if it comes forth with a new order which is based upon* a differ­ ent. set of facts. Either toe first- set of facts or the Second of facts ob­ viously is wrong—not facts at aU in one of toe twov instances. \ There are other instances of other boards and commissions which have been exercising all too much author­ ity for the good -of toe country, ac­ cording to toe way- 1 see things. Few of them have been so blatant about ,it, however, as the Depart­ ment.of Agriculture and toe labor relations board. Some of toe agen­ cies, notably the interstate-com­merce commission; has . never been accused of unfairness, as far as I know. It may have made mis­ takes, or legal questions'may-have been tested in court, but that agency holds toe respect-of railway execu­ tives, shippers and labor:alike, • Western Newspaper Union. . WHO’S NEWS THIS By LEMVEL F. PARTON NEW YORK.—Two or three years ago, I was one of a group of newspaper men arguing about.who was toe best reporter who ever D B > worked,a roundRoy Burton ■ here. One old-tim- Knew How to er was holding out Fan Up Story * r Roy Burton whom he had known on toe Brooklyn Eagle in toe nineties. Burton, he said, was the best leg-man and digger, toe most fearless, and the most gifted • in fanning up a story out of nothing at all. He knew make-up, too, said the. oldster. The diligent reporter has been duly rewarded. He is toe Sir Pom­ eroy Burton : whose. magnificent French' chateau 'to e. duke and duchess of Windsor were looking over recently. With toe Nortocliffe papers In London, he became a multi-million­ aire, as be transformed British jour­ nalism with daring American tech­ niques. HebecameaBritishcltizen in 1914 and was knighted in 1923. In addition to his vast newspaper interests, he is a magnate of elec­ tric power and utilities. He was a printer’s devil on his father’s newspaper in Youngstown, Ohio, and, at the age of twelve, was knocking about country printshops in Ohio on the same job. He became a compositor on the Brooklyn Eagle. Hearing of a vacancy on the news staff, he persuaded the city editor to give him a try at reporting. He hired evening clothes to cover a society function. There, Colonel D , - , j Hester, owner ofBoat U ked the Eagle> was Youth in tremendously im- HiredTaih pressed with toepersonable young man with whom he was talking, and thought he had met him some­ where. Young ,TJurton did not re­ mind the colonel that he had seen the young man in a printer’s apron a few days before. He became city editor and man­ aging editor of the Eagle, held im­ portant executive positions with the World and the New York Journal and was taken to England by Lord Northcliffe in 1904. Ten years later, he owned all but a few of the Daily Mail shares not owned by Lord Northcliffe. In the World war, he virtually headed toe organization of British propaganda, and many of the most damaging anti-German stories were attributed to him. BBs enemies charged that he had “debauched British journalism with degrading American sensationalism.” His friends insisted he had en­ livened and regenerated it He makes an occa- SirPomeimy sloMl tp ip to Vinte U. S. America with a With Vtdete sta& of valets andsecretaries, suave, dressy and still fit and impressive at seventy-two, with more-than a touch of British accent. Over here, he always hated the name Pomeroy and shortened it to Roy, but picked it up again in Eng­ land. He had been named for “Brick” Pomeroy, toe cyclonic jour­nalistic disturber of the latter half of the- last century, and he held Mr. Pomeroy in low esteem. Pom­ eroy was almost, but not quite, a winner. From a Wisconsin crossroads, he -rammed ’ around ' the ■ country in newspaper and financial' brawls, and, in his old age, just through sheer animal spirits, started plug­ ging a tunnel Orough Oe Roclty mountains, at Georgetown, Colo. He was flattened by toe ’93 de­ pression and died soon after, with nothing to show for his life’s work but a hole in the ground. Then it was discovered that the tunnel had gouged into fabulous mineral wealth in Kelso mountain. Eight years ago, the tunnel - went on through toe ■ mountain,- vas toe Moffatt tunnel, "* •5 * D EPORTING 'toe return Of Poult- * ‘ ney Bigelow from a visit to his friend, the former .kaiser, - Ond his fervent approval of dictators, has U i •- BiamMjtawt become a matter Mr. Bigelow of annual: routine. Hae a Yen . It is an oldstory, IorFuehrere but theJ freshness and vehemence of Mr. Bigelow’s disgust with democ­ racy and -enthusiasm; for fuehrers alWaySmfikesit interesting. - He is toe • patriarch of Malden-on- toe-Hudsou, . wito relatives and de­ scendants, down to great-grandchil­ dren, all up and.down the river. He will be eighty-three years old on September 10. His father,-John Bige­ low, was -American minister Co’ France under Abraham Lincoln. He hunted birds eggs with the kaiser,- forming' a lifetime friend­ ship, broken only by too war, which' he : charged toe kaiser with having started. He recanted afterward'and toe two' old m en meet annually to salute “Der Tag” when only the all- wise and all-just shall, rule- again.'•jCOBMHijM Itews Futures.. wmr Sm lcc For Street and Hbnrie Wear 'T'WO dresses,' as practical as -*■ they are pretty—one for shop­ ping and geiieral 'street wear,-.the; other ideal for round toe house, and made on slenderizing lines. Notice that they both use' toe smart front closing.' Boto these patterns are quick and easy to make up, and each is accom­ panied by a complete and detailed sew chart. Frock IPito Girdled Waistline. Fashion says everything must have a certain amount of soft de­ tailing this . season, and ' this charming .tailored dress obeys with draping at the neckline, the girdled waist, and bust fullness beneath smooth shoulders. Easy AROUND THE HOUSE Stuffed Eggs.—To stuff eggs, put them into cold water as soon as taken from the stove. This will keep the whites in better condi­ tion.* * * Improving Fudge.—If you will add a small spoonful of cornstarch to toe next batch of fudge you make, you will be amazed at the improvement in flavor. * * * Stoning Raisins.—To stone rai­ sins easily, first place them in boiling water for a short time.- • * • Cooking Dried Fruit.—Soak and cook slices of lemon with dried apricots, prunes or peaches. One thin slice of lemon will be enough for each two cups of dried fruit.* * • Stretchfeg the Salad.—When toe salad is limited and you wonder if it will go' around comfortably, scoop out tomatoes and use the salad as a filling. Then you will surely have enough. "Q uotations" — A---- The altribalee of a great lady may still be found in the rule of the four Fe-Sincerhyl simplicity, sympathy and serenity.—Emiiy Post. Men hate to think largely because they cannot do-it—NichoUa Murray Sutler. The home is a laboratory where we team to get on in the wider field that we most all step into as we grow older.—Mrs. P. D. Roosevelt. Nobody can ever set anything right if everybody is equally wrong. —G. K- Chesterton. Bnsiness men Imow today that their employees are also their cus­ tomers.—-Colonei Arikm Woods. sleeves, cut In one wito tfie shoul­ ders, make it a cool style for sum­ mer. Silk - crepe, ■ silk print .-.(to that case, have a plain-colored gir^die effect) sharkskin, lineii and shantung are. good, fabric choices for this. ■ .House Dress' for Large Women. • It’s -a diagram dress, so that it may be made in just a few.hours. The long, unbroken, unbelted line, the titter , simplicity, the v-neck, make this dress eacfremelybecom- ihg to Women iiOtie 36;fo. 52. size rangei Short,' pleatecbsleeves give plenty: of ease for reaching and stretching. Make, this up-in: pret­ ty cottons, that will stand plenty of wear and washing—-percale, gingham, seersucker, broadcloth. The Patterns. 1489 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42. Size lfi requires Vri yards of 36-inch material; plus % yard of contrasting for girdle. 1476 is designed for sizes 36, 38,. 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and52. Size 38 requires 5 yards of 35-inch ma­ terial ' ' ! : Sprfeg-Summer Pattern Book, Send 15 cents for the-Barbara Bell Spring and .Sununer Pattern Book Vdfich1 isTfOPW- ready. It con­tains 109 ' attractive,-practical and becoming designs.. The Barbara Bell patterns are well planned, accurately cut and easy to follow. Each pattem includes asew-chart which enables even a beginner to cut and make her own clothes. : Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept.,'Room 1020, 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago,1 Dl. Price of patterns, 15 cents (in coins) each., © Bell Syndicate.—WHU Service. Thought Governs AU Thought' is at the bottom of aU progress or retrogression, of all success or failure, of aB that is de­ sirable .'or undesirable in human life. S m a l l , N e l M A K E 5IQ 5L A S5E 5, ASK YtlUR GROCER B O Y S lG lR L S li ;a v ia tio n 1 . Shame fe tbe Crime The: shame is.In toe..crime, .not in toe’ptmishment;—Voltaire. KILLS INSECTS ON HOWERS e FRUITS VE6 EMMES t SHRIISS . PfBiani origbuil MaIfd L froftlcSpfrom pottvdeofcr GrBringsBlessetlRetief ftem aches sad paint ofRHEUMATISM CH EW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO K MfS O it PURITY • . . an objective achieved by Quaker: State’s laboratories, fa foot great, modem refineries... operating un­ der die most exacting control . . .-die finest Pennsylvania crude oU is freed of all traces of impurities, resulting in an oil io pure that yon need have no fear of 'motor - troubles from sludge; carbon orconosion. AeidPree Qsoker Sote will m b your car run better, last longer. Retail price, SU a1 quart. Qutoer State Oil Refitting Cor­ poration, OU Gty, Pennsylvania. H a v e Y o u E n te r e d T h ia C a k e R e c ip e C o n te s t? IT’S EASY TO WIN A OkSH PRIRE Nothing to buy . . . No Letter to write Have you submitted a.recipe fa toe big Cake Recipe Con fart now befag condutted throus h tote n o n - paper by C. Honaton Goudiss, author ofonr “WHAT TOBAT ANDWHY” aeries!' «1» news- TFnattalrBfifnetAAivtowriteAntmiif TavMite ealMmriffe MitamiiiUfakLLL .. • > What Is Y.our Specialty? . Tbere are ao restrictions as to die type of recipe that may b r submitted. A simple loaf cake has an equal chance eifh an elaborate’Iasrer caket provided it’s gocdt 80 send along the recipe for that cake which never fails to de* light your family. Enter that special cake yon reBerve for - BUtieB and.church suppers. Or the one your children say is the best cake in town. No Letter to Write. Youll agree that this-is one of the eaaiett contest* you ever entered, because there is nothing to buy. no letter to write. And it won’t take more than a few minutes to write out your recipe and fill In the coupon. . . . . Contest Closes May 31st. ■ . You won’t have long to .wait either* to know.the-out­come of the contest. Por all recipes must be postmarked not later than Hay SI. 1933. and prise winners- will he announced as soon as possible thereafter. . Prise winning recipes, together with those • receiving- honorable mention from the judges, will bo: printed In a booklet: to be distributed: nationally. 16 Cash Prizes. The winning • cakes will bo selected • by experienced . home economists on the staff of the Experimental Kitchen Laboratory maintained by O Houston GoudissiViflaNew -. York City. The recipe adjudged the best will wia $2S for the lucky homemaker who submits it: there'wiU .be five second prises of $10 each and ton third prises of-$5 each. ITiat Ptiae SeooridPtiaM I TRfrd^feea *25’ **1 0 1 ° I * 5 « • -Enter Cake. Recipe Content ■ Houston G ou d lss.,Boat Wth Street. Now- ■ r I Ia '• a at a a aia a a . a a a •-a C. Houston GondiBS .« E** »th StreeV N«w Yoric, N. Y. Plew enter the attached r cake recipo Sn your contest. Hynamofs. -My address. Town....;. ••••••••••••••••a•• Ny neipr.'caUa' far, Hy nclv* caUa far, (Br^nraeofsbortening)** (Brand name of baking' powder)* Ify ftelpt etni fw ;..;.;.,;;...-.;,;/.,, - v - (Brand name of Bomr)*.......... I I -|F YOU would hal * that fashions yoi| ensemble look "new meat conventionali| for this is the toe stamp of appri •dressed women wear. To get the idea | toe two good-look' lustrated. They •quisite air of refi finesse which is characteristic of nine fashion trend Die flower-printed I left in the picturel mage of unmistakalf in that the skirt latest manner, cardigan jacket fashion-significant toe very new longl ctte. The truty fe| this costume is perky little WatteaJ laden with flowers f veil trimming that! brim at the back.” •thought to carry ■ ing your costume : •coming months, fancy frivolous ing hat with .the | big style news. The jacket costi alive with high-sf first place, the sii dress and lines " ed with wee railw motives. You fag about for things you see cars for instancej circus clowns, miniature landscal PASTELI ByCBEBO Another pastell and on and on a toe coat parade| and summer st: model pictured : land wool tweedl as give--fashion r coat are excitinl season. Anotheif in current coat of fullness to the •stance a flare-cu sired full-back sil THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. [overns AM Ihe bottom of all logression, of all I, of all that is de- Iirable in human Small, Neat Silk Prints Are Stylish SI I the Crime the. crime, not It.—Voltaire. m INSECTS m s • FRUITS IlES & SHRUBS I original seated Irom your dealer Eg? Issed Relief land pains of IATISMJid LUMBAGO|. Wby Suffer?DRUG STORES in te s t? ougH this news- he couponbelow. Ten I TKiid Pnxes *5 1 ® _®day. Mail recipe pur *utl name, ad*I of tbe shortening! bar recipe, to C.New York City. VnteSt ^mmmmmmrnrn :cipe ia your eo&tesL State...., . ie ot shortening) ; of baking powder) same of flour) By CHERIE NICHOLAS 3IF VOTJ would have the silk print that fashions your new dress or ensemble look "new,” choose a tiny neat conventionalized patterning, for this is the type'that is winning the stamp of approval among best -dressed women for smart daytime wear. To get the idea pictorfalty, note the two good-looking costumes il­ lustrated. They bespeak that ex­quisite air of refinement and fine finesse which is so .outstandingly -characteristic of the prettily-femi- nine fashion trends this season. !The flower-printed silk suit to the left in the picture conveys a mes­ sage of unmistakable style prestige in that the skirt is pleated in the latest manner. The trim-fitting cardigan jacket is particularly fashion-significant in 'that it gives the very new long waistline silhou­ ette. Ilie truly feminine charm of this costume is given accent via a perky little Watteau hat that is gaily laden with flowers and an audacious veil trimming that swirls about the brim at the back. Which offers a thought to carry with you in mak­ ing your costume selections for the coming months, namely that the fancy frivolous whimsical flatter­ ing hat with.the simple dress is big style news. The jacket costume to the right is alive with high-style details. In the first place, the-silk that makes this dress and lines the jacket is print­ ed with wee railway cars and loco­ motives. You will learn in look­ ing about for smart prints that things you see about you, railway cars for instance, and like as not circus downs, or sailing ships, or miniature landscapes, or written or printed phrases, fish, birds, flow­ ers and fruit are incorporated in silk-print design with such amaz­ ing artistry and dexterity, they look absolutely decorous and convention­ al with no hint of the garish or the ^congruous to offend conservative taste. The fact that the fingertip length straight-cut black wool jacket is lined and cuffed with the silk print is a matter of note, for in­ genious play is being made with prints as IinUigs especially, and also in .,versatile trimming ways in con­ nection with monotone weaves. A turban with pink flowers adds inter­ est'to this costume. In some in­ stances the newer dresses are com­ plemented with, hats made of the identical silk, print. Pink doeskin gloves complete: this costume. The feeling for neatness and re­ straint is apparent in many of this season’s.;inulti-color designs. Indis­ tinct little motifs that might be named.'^almost anything have a bright look. .There are also some medallion treatments that are very attractive and distinctive, such as circles enclosing tiny stylized flow­ ers. New in the mode is a dice pattern tie-silk print-that lends itself smart­ ly to millinery purposes. Inset in Uie oval below is fetching crea­ tion of the new’ dice-pattem silk, with face veil that forms a decora­ tive bow at the side. * Speaking of silks for the formal evening mode the ’ gorgeously be- flowered prints are more richly col­ orful than ever, some so exotic as to remind of Spanish shawl glory, that revels in superbly colorful huge florals. Among the newest of new silks sheers are conspicuously present both for day and evening wear. These include soft and. stiffened 'types. There are silk chiffons,, silk voiles, silk marquisettes and mousse- line de soies. Light to gossamer silks are unreservedly sponsored by Paris for summer. There is a new shantung reduced to a chiffon weight introducing wild silk to give the tussah effect. Ribbed also crin­ kled sheers are especially outstand­ ing in the latest showings.£ Western Newspaper Union* P A S T E L T W E E D CHEBIE NICHOLAS Another pastel tweed and another and on and on ad infinitum moves the coat parade across -the spring and summer style horizon. .The model pictured is in soft, rose Shet­ land wool tweed. Slot seams, such as give-'feshion supremacy to this coat are excitingly decorative this season. Another outstanding detail in current coat styling is the trend . of fullness to the back. In this in­ stance a flare-cut achieves the de­ sired full-back silhouette. - D ESIG N ER FE A T U R E S N O V EL SU ED E ID EA S By ChriRlE NICHOLAS Draped dresses in the Grecian manner are featured in the suede collection displayed by Voris of Hol­ lywood, America’s suede designer, whose suede garments and acces­ sories are pasted and not stitched. Hie dresses include a copy of a white wedding dress designed for a CadUornia socialite. Daytime dresses with boleros and a draped long dinner dress approve all-round utility of suede.' An unusu­ al bolero group consists of abbrevi­ated’boleros to be worn for-daytime or evening wear. A stunning dawn blue bolero is lined with red silk. Padded shoulders with new tucked and square lines are shown. Suede shifts to be worn with skirts or slacks are treated with both feminine and mannish details. Oddly placed pockets are on the shirts for utility and ornamental purposes. Gored skirts have raw edges to eliminate bottom bulk. The popular suede slacks are in the new short length with wide bottoms and the regular lengths with mannish trouser details. B e w itc h in g S p r in g H a ts lif t Spirits of Wearer* Charming hats, which are har­ bingers of spring, are doing great work in uplifting the spirits of their wearers.Kettle-brimmed sailors in straw fabrics with candy-striped veils are liked, along with soft felts with chiffon scarf trimming. Many of the nicest hats are posed to'one' side to give nice profiles a chance. A charming little hat of block felt is trimmed with a large four-leaf clover in green velvet. A sailor of black picot has a large red apple in front. --------------IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S U N D A y l CHOOL L e s s o n By REV. HABOLD L. LUNDQtTIST.•- Deao of the Uoody Bible Institute of Chicago.© Western Newspaper Union, Lesson fo r M ay 29 MAINTAINING PERSONAL EFFICIENCY ISSSON TEXT—Dan. 1:8-16. 19. Ml I Cor. 9:24-27.GOUJEN TEXT—Every mao that striveth tor the mastery is temperate in all things. I-Cor. 9:25.PRIMARY TOPIC—How Oahiel Pleased Gofl- _JUNIOR TOPIC—Ten Times Strong.INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC— In Training for .the Game ot Life.-YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC— Uquor’s Effect Upon Working Efficiency. Personal efficiency is a subject which is receiving much attention in our day. There has never been so much accurate and usable infor­mation as we now have regarding diet, exercise, and medical care. The mind as well as the body has come in for attention and scores of books are available on the de­velopment ancl full use of the pow­ ers of personality. Some of these are trash, but others are helpful. Business is co-operating with the school and the home in giving boys and girls the opportunity to grow up to be useful and happy members of society. The church adds its im­ portant contribution, although we must confess that it is far from.what it might be by the grace and power of God. I. A Sound Mihd in a Sound Body (Dan. 1:8-16, 19, 20). Daniel and his three Hebrew com­ panions had been brought to Baby­ lon as captives, and were there chosen to enter the royal school for future service at the court. Every provision was made for the students chosen for that school. Their diet, however, included not only meat which was unclean to the Jew but wine, which Daniel knew to be un­ desirable. It took holy boldness to ask to be excused from that which the king had prescribed, but Daniel was blessed not only with courage, but with tact and courtesy. A ten- day test of a simple diet and water proved so successful that the plan was continued. At the end of the three-year course the Hebrews were not only physically stronger but menially and spiritually superior. The experience of Daniel and his brethren is not just an incident eagerly grasped at by “blue-nosed re­formers" to prevent their neighbors from “enjoying” intoxicating liquor. The testimony of science, of business, of experience in all ages, proves that the use of even an amount of alcohol so small that the user does not feel its presence materially “reduces endurance, accuracy, and rapidity of muscular action of all kinds” (Emerson). It so cuts down the ability to think clearly and to react promptly to danger that it is absolutely taboo with such respon­ sible workers as railroad engineers. It is not a stimulant, but a narcotic, which dulls the nerve centers. Dr. Edward Rosenow says, “The use of alcohol as a beverage is never justified. There is no such thing as the right use of beverage alcohol.” Such information as the above is available in publications of temper­ance organizations, books by vari­ ous writers, and even in publica­ tions by state liquor commissions. It is published in newspapers and magazines and circulated by safety organizations and insurance com­ panies. Yet, unbelievable as it may seem, the use of liquor is on the increase. H. Success in Ufe Calls for Self- Control (I Cor. 9:24-27). Paul delighted in illustrations taken from the athletic field. He talked of running a race, of fighting a good fight. He knew the athlete’s need of keeping his body under. The one who serves his school or athletic association in physical com­petition gladly surrenders his per­ sonal liberty to the guidance of the coach. He eats carefully, sleeps full nights, exercises consistently, and above all does not use alcohol in any form. Listen to the words of great athletic coaches—Yost: “I would not .waste my time trying to train- or develop one who uses al­ cohol.” Stagg: “Coaches and train­ers are dead against the use of al­ coholic liquors, even beer.” Paul rightly points out that all these sacrifices are made by men for what is but a transient earthly crown. How much more should we do for the sake of our souls. Tem­ perance instruction may well stress the physical and mental degrada­ tion that follows the use of alcohol, but above aU let us teach boys and girls that its use has sent countless souls to eternal punishment and sep­ aration from God. We should < be deeply moved by the loss of person­al efficiency, but what shall we say about the loss of a soul? Faculty of ReasonReason is a faculty of the mind by which it distinguishes truth from falsehood, and good from evil, and which enables the possessor to de­ duce inferences from facts, or from propositions.—Locke.. .... , Sharing Onr Joy For there is no Man that im* parteth his Joys to his Friend, but he joyeth the more; and no Man, that imparteth :his - Griefs to bis Friend, fcut he grieveth the less.— Bacon. W H A T T O E A T A N D W H Y - / J o n i t o n ( fO U .c L i.5 5 IMscusses the NEED FOR IODINE Key Subsicaice of the Thyroid Gland-Tella HowtoAvoidIodineStaxvation By C. HOUSTON COUDISS 6 East 39th St.. New York City T H E discovery of . our vital need for iodine is one of the m ost thrilling chapters in the long history o | scientific research. SiIany investigators contributed to our understanding of Iodine hunger, but special credit is due to D r. David M arine and his co-workers; and to.<^ D r. E . C. KendsJl of the Mayo Clinics at Rochester, Minn. Today we know that al­ though it constitutes only about one part in three mil­ lion parts of the body weight, iodine is so essential that its absence from the diet m ay h a v e th e g ra v e s t conse­ quences. Thyroid—The Sland of Glands Iodine is necessary for the nor­ mal functioning of • the thyroid gland, situated in the front part of the neck. The thyroid is so im­ portant that it is often regarded as the throttle which governs the human locomotive, and when It tails to function normally, the body machinery may be thrown out of balance. Thyroid disturbance during childhood may affect mental and physical development, and many children have been accused of laziness who are suffering from thyroid deficiency. Thyroid disor­ der may be a complicating factor in. obesity, and specialists have found that it is associated with . many stubborn skin diseases. It is also claimed that iodine starva­ tion influence^ mental make-up and emotional tendencies. . —Disfiguring Goiter Simple goiter is a common dis­ order of the thyroid gland. At one time the very mention of this disease terrified girls and women, who feared the unsightly lump in the neck which disfigures the vic­ tim. Now, thanks to dramatic ex­ periments, we know that simple goiter is an iodine deficiency dis­ ease. Animal Experiments Point the Way In 1916, it was estimated that a million young pigs died annually in Wisconsin. Investigation dis­ closed that their thyroid glands were abnormally large and ab­ normally low in iodine. When io­ dine was administered to the mothers, the young pigs were born normal. Scientists reasoned that if goiter could be prevented-in animals, it could be prevented in humans, and undertook -the now famous census in Akron, OHio. A study was made of the thyroid-glands of all school girls from the fifth to the twelfth grades. Almost SO per cent were found to have enlarged thyroid glands.The girls were given small doses of sodium iodide dissolved in drinking water at given periods over 2Vt years. At the end of that time, investigators found-that of 2,000 pupils, only S developed thyroid enlargement. Of the same number not treated, 500 showed enlargement. —if— Danger Periods. This demonstration aroused the interest of the scientific world and gave impetus to additional experi- S en d f o r T h is FREE CHART Shotcing Ihe Iodine Content of Various Food*. —★— Y OU are invited to write C. Hons- tan Coadiss for ■ chart showing the foods rich in iodine and those which are poor in this substance. It will serve as a valuable guide in preparing balanced menus. Just ask for tbe loiine Chart, ad­ dressing C.'Houston Goudissl at 6 Easl 39th Street, New York City. A post card is sufficient to carry your request. ments which increased our knowl­ edge of the iodine requirement. The great danger periods are during pregnancy, "childhood and adolescence. The diet of the ex­pectant mother must include an adequate supply to protect herself and avoid the early development of simple goiter in the child. It is ' also essential to provide sufficient iodine for growing chil­ dren, as the incidence of the dis­ ease increases steadily up to the eighteenth year in girls; in boys it reaches , its peak at twelve. Some investigators also claim that one way to enhance the ac­tion of the glands after middle life, and so prolong youth, is to include in the daily diet some foods with a high iodine content. —★— Nahire V Storehouse of Iodine It is tbe duty of every home­ maker to learn where the neces­ sary iodine can be obtained and to include lodine-rich foods in the daily diet, but it is especially im­ portant for those living in “the goiter belt.” This area stretches along the Appalachian mountains, as far north as Vermont, west­ ward through the basin of the Great Lakes to the state of Washington, and southward over the Rocky Monntain and Pacific states.. —★— Iodine-Rich Foods The sea is the great storehouse of iodine and hence, the most abundant sources are sea-food, in­ cluding- salmon, cod, crabmeat and oysters; cod liver oil; and salt.Fruits and vegetables near the sea contain varying amounts of iodine, depending upon G r a c e f u l B u tt e r f l y N e w C r o c h e t I d e a Pattern No. 6031. There’s graceful beauty in every stitch of this butterfly which you’ll find charming for a chair set, buf­ fet set or scarf ends. Crochet it in string . ... the same medallion makes the center’of each wing and arm rest. Fascinating pick­ up work that's easy to do. In pattern 6031 you will find direc­ tions for making a chair or buffet set, and scarf; illustrations of the chair set and of all stitches used; material requirements; a photo­ graph of the butterfly. To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred) to The Sewing Circle,' Household Arts Dept., 259 W. 14th Street, New York, N. Y. Have You -a Question ? Atk C. Houston Goudigt C. Houston Goudiss hes put at A t dispoialof readers of (Ku newspaper all the. facilities of his famous Ex­ perimental IStehen Laboratory in New York City. He will gladly an­ swer questions concerning foods and diet. It's not necessary to write a letter unless you desire, for post card inquiries will receive the same careful attention. Address him at 6 East 39th Street, New York City. Oie water and. soil, and the season, the iodine content being at a max­ imum in the autumn and winter. In general, it may be said that the leaves of plants .contain more iodine than - the roots, and that leafy vegetables and legumes store more than fruits, with the exception of cranberries, - which are a good source. Whenthesoil is rich in iodine, watercress be­ comes a fine source of this sub. stance. Iodized Salt One of the most satisfactory methods for adding iodine to the diet, especially in goiterous re­ gions, is through the use of iodized. salt. In Detroit, a city-wide test of iodized salt reduced the preva­ lence of simple goiter from 36 per cent to 2 per cent. Similar fig­ ures have been cited for other lo­ calities. Iodized salt costs no more than ordinary table salt and is an excellent safeguard against simple goiter. —★— Iodine In Drinking Water Even in early times, it was be­ lieved that there was some rela­ tion between goiter and drinking water, and recent evidence has' disclosed, that there was a sound basis for this belief. Two investi­ gators found that the water in a large part of. the northern half of the United States falls into a Iow- iodine classification. Several communities have given consideration to the prevention of goiter by the addition of iodine to the water supply. This method is commendable, but it must be borne, in mind that wherever io­ dine is taken in forms other than food, careful supervision by the physician or the public health au­ thorities is necessary. To those homemakers interested in planning the best possible diet for their families, I shall gladly send lists showing which foods are rich in iodine and which are poor in this substance. Questions Answered Miss S. G.—There is no justifi­ cation for serving toast at every meal instead of bread. It is true that proper toasting changes some of the starch to dextrine which is quickly and easily digested. But laboratory experiments reveal that the proteins of toasted bread' and crusts have a lower digesti­ bility, and animals gain less weight when fed on them than on the untoasted bread and the in* side crumbs or the loaf. Mrs. B. R. S.—The average meal leaves the stomach within four hours, though , a large meal may stay for five-hours. How­ ever, the length of time food re­ mains in the stomach is only a fraction of that required for the entire digestive process, which va­ ries in normal individuals from 12 to 47 hours. Carbohydrates leave the stomach most quickly, pro­ teins are next, and fats require the lqngest period.. Miss C. I.—Agar-agar is a non- irritating, .indigestible carbohy­ drate. 'As it is not digested, its caloWc value is zero, and it could not possibly be fattening.<8 WNU-C. Houston Goudlss—1938—It d fe V : THE ALL-WEATHER LIGHT -a Tolemanmuy time, In r M•or neiilitf. Genidoe Py it* Clohiwcfttti oandei BBainrt wind, Iaowf tain. Cleuw powerful brilliance... jast the IiEhtfori log. “The Llgbt of IOOOUsecf*. Haso loag«aetviee gentntot. See the Colei Vourdealer*e,ftnd Poateatit tor Freo Foiden THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE CO. Dapt.wwa«a, WtMe, Ifaee.i CM PMMetoM* f «4 Lae Aapeleete Cal A U N T M A Y T I L G Y t S D am so n C onserve O L is ie L o w r y 'sH d e r ib w e r C o r d ia l. . .M r s. H u to n 's B e c ip e fo r C r u m b -C a k e . . . G o o se - e y w e r e g u a r d e d —th o se fa d e d , h a n d w ritte n fo rm u la s in h e a v y o ld r e c ip e b o o ls ! Y ou r m o th er a a d g ra n d m o th er o r ig in a te d th e m . . . tr ie d th e m . p r o v e d th em , th e n p u t th e r ___________„ ,_________ p r ic e le s s r e s u lts a w a y a ffe c tio n a te ly fo r th e o n e fa m ily c o u ld e v e r a c h ie v e ■ d a u g h te r w h o w o u ld so m e d a y m a r ty . ^ ■ a r e a te r la b o r th a n o n e w o m a n Assurance of excellence d o e s n o tc o m e ; p e r so n a l tr ia l a n d e r r o r . W e h a v e to o m u ch e ls e to d o . T h e e x p e r im e n ts, th e s e a r c h fo r n e w a n d le t t e r w a y s ta k e d a c e in m illio n -d o lla r la b o r a to r ie s! T o t e ll y o u o f h is s u c c e s s , th e m a n u fa ctu rer a d v e r tise s. H u e , in th e p a g e s o f th is n e w sp a p e r , is a se a so n e d s e c tio n o f t iie o ld fa m ily c o o k -b o o k . N ation ed a d v e r tise r s b r in g y o n fo rm u la s a n d r e c ip e s p e r fe c te d b y g r e a te r e x p e r ie n c e th a n o n e fa m ily c o u ld e v e r a c h ie v e . . . te s te d b y g r e a te r la b o r th a n o n e w o m a n c o u ld g iv e in a life tim e . B e a d th e m to d a y . . . a n d r e jo ic e n o w a d a y s , b y th e s lo w , c o s t ly p r o c e s s o f th a t y o u liv e in a m o d e m w o r ld I. I I r , I rIi'*Ii * I Ijti5P I I® Il Ii JlSrHJtT’s I Ii TH* OAVS SSCOfiS, MMUVtUJ, S. 0 . MAY 26 , IiIA T H E D A V IE R E C O R D .! K a p p a S ew in g C lu b C -FRANK STROUD - • Editor.M eets. TELEPHONE I EIntered at the Postoffice in Mocks Ule, N. C., as Secon m atter. March 3.1903. I Mrs: Ernest Eooiitz and Mrs Fast* I er Thorne, were associate' hostesses ■ to the members of the Kappa Sew- Hi wi n Postotncern ittOCKB- >jng Ciubon Thursday afternoon at ville, N. C., as Second-class Marl, cpmmunity buiidine. D oetothe I absence of the president, Missi Zeola = I K«'0 ntz. presided over Ihe meeting. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: I which was opened with a song and ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - » I OO ‘ followed with the dob' collect: Tbe SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE • - $ 50 j minutes of the former meetmg weretread by Mrs. Atlas Smoot, and each !member answered the roll-call with The agony will soon be over. I a household hint. Mrs. E E. Koon- W ith only ten days to go some' of tz read an interesting article on the boys are getting nervous. Davie has several things to be thankful for, among them being the law to regulate absentee voting in Davie county, which was introduced by Hon. B. C Brock and passed by the NoHh Carolina legislature in 1935V - ■ The Record- is steering clear so far as taking sides in the locai poli­ tical contests now in progress in the countv. We feel that every candi­ date for an office in tbe county is an. honest upright man and regard­ less of who wins, the affairs of the county will be conducted in a very commendable manner. This goes for each of tbe candidates in the various contests. Home Beautification, and reports of the various officers and comir.ities were heard and approved. Miss Mackie gave a demonstration lesson on the care of the floors and wood­ work in the home. Delicious refresh­ ments were served to twenty-five members and four visitors. Mrs. Wilborn Bowles. Mrs. W ilburn Bowles, 7 5, died at her home on R. 3, Wednesday morning. Mrs. Bowles is survived by her husband, two daughters, Mrs. C. M. Turreutine and Mrs. A. B. Cassidy, of R. 3; six.sons, Hugh Bowles, Pagel ind, S. C ; Jasper, Calvin, Albert, Paul and Clarence Bowles, all of near Mocksville. Funeral services were held at Union Chapel M. P. church T hurs, day afternoon at 3 o’clock, with Rev. E. M. Avett in charge, assist­ ed by Revs. G.' K. Holt and W. I. S. Walker. Tbe body was laid to Luke Tutterow, Oliie Harkey, Robert Smith, “ Dugan” Orrell1 Ray Lagle and George Cornatzer are all in the race for county com missioners on the Republi an ticket, j rest in the churchy cemetery, which is to be voted on Saturday] . r» • 1 • of next week. These gentlemen TSlTe V lC tlK lS D llT IE d are all well known throughout the I county and would made good com-1 Funeral services for William Howard Of course only three Sniderfonnerly a High Point furniture Manufacturer, and bis son. WiDiam H. Snider. Jr. both of whom were killed In the Ierminal hotel fire In Atlanta last M mday. was conducted at Mount Tabcr church in Randolph county Friday after­ noon at 2:30 o'clock. Mr- Snider was a son in law of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Safriet. of near County Line unsstoner: of them can be nominated. Vote for tbe three men of your choice on Tune 4 tb, and then get busy and help elect them on first Tuesday in November. . Pino New?. Pino Community Grange met Mon­ day evening MdyilGth. The first de­ gree invitation-was given to two new members. Like (if time prevented most of the Literary . program A few pieces were given however. .D..irnt.*nn 1*1^,111113 Ttlll.* POGID All If you are bti.cy on your farm or in your mill, shop or factory, and y iu see a man approaching ou the run, don’t think" he is a hosiery or Recitation, Dewiila'Dull: Poem "Au patent medicine salesman - nice? Optimist” "Mrs. I. G Roberts; In- times out of ten he is a candidate! stm mental Solo. Frsncis ili-Sici TslK f .. . . ^ I Health and Club Work. Mr. Kinney; for •»«“* pohticaLoffice. I Song. “ Best be the Tie” by the Grange.; Games were played. Re­ freshments were served by Mr, and Mrs. Leo Brock. ’ Mrs. Lou Ward is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. George Steelman and baby of Winston-Salem spent thebaby week-i T o T h e R s p a M k a s i V o -] I e r s o r D a v ie C o u n ty . - We, the citizens of Advance and! Shady Grove Township,- having] know n’' G. “ Dugan” Orrell fori oi vv lnsiuu-^tiicin ----- ,. * , ,•-end with their parents Mr. and tje Past 2 5 to 5 0 years, and know* Mrs W. W. West. I bim to be a prosperous farmer and Mr and Mrs. L.' L. Miller visited business man of our community, in WhMton-Salem Sunday. ' tapahle of handlmg his own busi- A Plav entitled "Look Out Lizz;e” . a orofitable manner. Tbere- wiil be.given Saturddy night May 28 fore we recommend him to thepeo- at the'Grange Hall. A small admit- pie of Davie county as . being well sion will bo charged.. The public is qualified to fulfill the dnties of invited. I County Commissioner, and we re- _ ~ : IT , _ spectfully solicit your support in E f llia liz a tio ii E c & ril fiO the Republican Primary to be held «a V 1 « .i June 4 th, 1 9 3 8. M e e t J u n e U i f c . - J - L- Vogler T. F, Bailey, Mrs. . . . . . .. T. F. Bailey, N. G. Baileyv G.Notice is hereby given that the Talhsrt, Sr., W. A. Hendrix, C. BoardofEquahzalion and Review R Vogler> j L DapjSj efaas. W. of D j vie count', will uieei in toe HaM) L(.e p WaUer, A E-Voglerv Louniy Acc ontant s office at toe T M Shermer, G. A. Potts, R. C. cour house m Mocksville, in. R.tIedgej w H Woodj w w on Monday, ths I3tu day at June, Qbaplitjj Toln Hartman, W. F. Vo- 1 9 3 8, for the purpose of equalizing g]er Mrg w a . Hendrix, Mrs. and reviewing property on the tax 1 T M Shernier lists and assessment roll and to. bear any and all complaints by tax payers who own or control taxable property assessed for taxation in Davle county. T histhe 2 3rd day of May, 1 9 3 8.. BOARD O F EQUALIZATION, of Davie County, • By Di R. STROUD,. County Ac conntant. (This advertisement paid for by the friends of Mr. Orrell.') (Political Advertisement.) C a rd o f T h a n k s. We wish to extend oor since thanks and appreciation to our friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness shown os during the illness and death or our dear wife and mother. W. E. BOWLES AND CHILDREN S a fe ty C ru sa d e P riz e W iu u ers SLUM^tiS I is Her* ere tbe First Prike Winners ia the Piarol-Pep Drive Safely Cnuade ; Conteet for April as ttey receiv.e award checks from Wiley L. -.Moorer president of Pure Oil Companyof the Carolines. Left to right—Wiley L. Moore, president; P. A. Reynolds, Cdnmhia S# C* winner off first prise of -$2S0.00; Harold W. Wieters, Charleston^ S. Cn winner of second . wiie of HUXfcMi L. C- Barldey. Newton. N. C . winnev of Oird prisa of HJftM ■ VOTE FOR Avalon E. Hall C a n d id a te F o r T k eF iep u b lican N o m in atio n F o r SOLICITOR O f T h e 1 7 th N . C . Ju d ic ia l D istrict P R IM A R Y JU N E 4 th . U nanim ously endorsed by th e R epublican D istrict C onvention held a t W ilkesborol N. C., M arch 19th, 1938; by every R epublican O fficeholder an d Ex- O fficeholder in Y adkin C ounty; every M em ber of th e R epublican E xecutive C om m ittee of Y adkin C ounty, Y adkin C ounty B ar an d h u n d red s of farm ers, pro­ fessional an d business m en throughout the 17th D istrict. FR IEN D LY , FE A R LESS A N D Q U A L IFIE D (Political Advertisement.) I I H a r v e s t T i m e I s N e a r N ow Is T h e T im e T o G e t R e a d y F o r H A R V E S T . We Have A Large Supply O f*- T racto r O ils, D ifferential G reases, C up G rease, A nd Special' L ubricants. A jso T ractor Fuel, K erosene, G asoline. B ring C ontainer A s W e C an S ave Y ou M oney By B uying In B ulk. KEROSENE in Barrel Lots . : . 91s KEROSENE in Less Qaantities . . Regular 70 OCTANE GASOLINE . . 12c 2 0 c WE GIVE QUALITY FIRST CONSIDERATION AND PRICE SECOND Therefore. Our Slogan "QUALITY AT LOW COST” H o r n ’ s S e r v i c e S t a t i o n C om plete G lass Service FHONE 31 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. i T TAKE A SCOTCHMAN * to figure this one out!" The true value of any product is better determined by means of comparison—so let’s SSm pm the General Electric refrigerator today with its famous predecessor of 10 years ago. A General Electric refrigerator of like size today has twice the cooling capacity, almost four Umea the freezing speed and operates for about one-third the cost of its brother of 1927. Yet with all of superiorities, the 1S3S General Electric refrigerator is priced $100.00 lower. No wonder we say “It’s Ihe greatest value of the year, it saves all ways, actually gives you triple thrift.” YESTERDAY’S LUXURY IS TODAY'S NECESSITY A luxury’s few years ago, dependable refrigeration has now become an economic necessity. General -Electric refrigeration saves an average of $10.00 per month on food alone for over 2,000,000 families in 2,000,000 American homes. A General Electric refrigerator pro­ vides greater convenience, protects your foods and family health and effects huge savings thru quantity purchase, preservation of leftovers and ability to buy foods .in larger size containers without waste. You can no longer afford to miss these savings that so easily may be yours. IT'S EASY TO PAY THE G E. WAY Never before has General'Electric offered so much refrigerator for so little money. There are 16 beautiful flew models to select from.-Buy yours now and save on, first, cost, low current cost, and low upkeep. $5 . 0 0 DOWN IS ALL YOU NEED WASH YOUR ' RUSHES tb s electrica l w ay b y a turn o f a s w itc h fo r .a p e n n y a d a y l S . E. HIVES YOU PROVED- ECONOMY PLUS LOW PRICE _ “E v ery th in g F o r E v ery b o d y ” C. C. Sanford Sons Co. rPhone 7 Mocksville, N. C. THE DAVIEl L n rg e st C ircula D av ie C o u n ty | NEWS AROl 'Solicitor John R | Wilkesboro, was shaking hands wild Qscar McCIamroI Davis Hospital, Sif he is undergoing ti Miss Inez Naylol spent tbe week encf her sister, Miss Elil FOR RENT — [ garden, pasture onl Mrs Maud Davil D. G. Tutterowl Leach spent ThursT Salem with relativl Mr. and Mrs. t | J. A. Daniel and i were shopping in| Friday. Attorney B. C. Turner spent Thul in Greensboro atl meeting of tbe F. 1 Alvin Bowles, tion.in Washingtol ing two weeks w| Mr. and Mrs. A. Jericho. George Evans, Mr. Pegram, spend Raleigh on businl members of the Daf of education. Miss Louise Ijat| members of the school gradu?t.ng| the summer wilt Danville, Va. Miss Clayton quite ill at Davis i ville, Her many she .will soon be home. The new brick I tice Campbell, on I is nearing completl of the prettiest at] houses in west Mq Mr. and Mrs. nounce the biitb 1 ' ter, on Saturday. I ' Leach and babe at| morial Hospital, The Carter wool ing occupied Dy being remodeled I which adds much ance of .the interia Mr. and Mrs. Corpus Christi, T | Mrs. Harrs' Harn polis, Ind., are) Queen Bess Kenn ton.. James F. Stond duated last Thus Salisbury Busine were a number of I class. Mrs. J. F l - tended the graduq Dewey Holton lot from Mrs. J.| Maple avenue, will erect a nice near future, it isi joins W. A. True A. severe windI visited west Sbadl nity Friday afterd siderable damage.| roof was blown J. Frank HendriJ of damage done I W alter Jones, nel number of trees [ down. A barn b | Davis, near Tnr blown down. About 200 peoj iound town assen zor farm, twomil| ville Thursday after one o’clock,| Mail plane laud air mail letters w | through tbe iocal| day. A goodly 1 were mailed by Id was the first timef air mail that a 1 ed in this countyl Fred B.' Trivetl E. and W. F. Trl Salem, left Fridal three weeks motol carry them tbroul states. Theywilf Angeles, Call., will spend sevel brother.. The paT Knoxville, Mem;] and-through Ne* return the nortbel LakeCtty. T lf these gentleman 1 hope they will nf some big movie I wood. THE DAVlE RECORD. L argest C irc u la tio n o f A ny D avie C o u n ty N ew sp ap er. NEWS A R O U N D T O W N . at TftB DAVlB BSOOltP, IttM H ttm M , B. 6. MAV 25, 1955 Solicitor John R. Jones, of North Wilkesboro, was in town Friday shaking hands with friends. Oscar McClamrocb is a patient n Davis Hospital, Statesville, where he is undergoing treatment. Miss Inez Naylor, of Charlotte, spent the week end in town with her sister, Miss Elizabeth Naylor. FOR RENT — 5 Room house, garden, pasture on bard surface Mrs Maud Davis, Fork, N. C. D. G. Tutterow and Mrs. W. I. Leach spent Thursday in Winston- Salem with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudell, Mrs. J. A. Daniel and Miss Helen Daniel were shopping in Winston-Salem Friday. Attorney B. C. Brock and J. W. Turner spent Thursday and Friday in Greensboro attending a State meeting of the P. O. S. of A. Alvin Bowles, who holds a posi- tion.in Washington City, is spend­ ing two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bowles, near Jericho. George Evans, J. B. Cain and Mr. Pegram, spent last Tuesday in Raleigh on business. They are members of the Davie County board of education. Miss Louise Ijames, one of the members of the Mocksville high school graduating class is spending the summer with her father, at Danville, Va. Miss Clayton Brown continues quite ill at Davis Hospital, States­ ville, Her many friends hope that she will soon be able to return home. The new brick bungalow of Pren­ tice Campbell, on WilkesborostTeet is nearing completion. This is one of the prettiest and most modem houses in west Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leach an­ nounce the biith of a fine daugh­ ter, on Saturday. May 21st. Mrs. Leach and babe are. at Rowan Me­ morial Hospital, Salisbury. The Carter wooden store build­ ing occupied by D. L. Pardue, is being remodeled and repainted, which adds much to the appear­ ance of the interior of the building. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Skinner, of Corpus Christi, Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. Harrsr Harmon, of Indiana­ polis, Ind., are guests of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, at Farming ton. James F. Stouestreet, Jr., gra­ duated last Thursday evening at Salisbury Business College. There were a number of graduates in this class. Mrs. J. F. Stonestreet at­ tended the graduation exercises. Dewey Holton has purchased a lot from Mrs. J. D. Hodges, on Maple avenue, 50x232 feet, and will erect a nice bungalow in the near future, it is said. The lot ad- jotns W. A. Truolove, on the west. A severe wind and hail sform visited west Shady Grove commu­ nity Friday afternoon, doing con­ siderable damage. A part of the roof was blown off the barn of J. Frank Hendrix and a good deal of damage done at tbe home of Walter Jones, near Cornatzer. A number of trees were also blown down. A barn belonging to Henry Davis, near Turrentine, was also blown down.. E x d n s iv e R ig h ts O n Tom ’s T oasted P eanuts an d 100 C andy and C racker Item s . To Distributini Salesman Who Can Own And Operate A TOM'S TRUCK And Carry $500 Merchandise Stock . WRITE ’ P. O . B ox 1167 G reensboro, N. C. • I PR IN C ESS T H E A T R E WEDNESDAY ONLY The Jonesi PsTnih-1" . "LOVE QN A BUDCE!" THURSDAY and FRIDAY John Boles sod Luli Deste In •SHE MARRIED AN ARTIST' SATURDAY The Three Mesquiteers “WILD HORSE RODEO” G R E Y H O U N D B U S SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MAY 2STH 1938 Buses Leave Mocksville GOING NORTH1.03 • - . A. M.6.19 • - . A. M.10.03 . . AM.12.38 • • P. M.2.53 P. M.4.33 • . . P. M.733 . . P. M.838 - . . P. M. GOING SOUTH3.22 . . . A. M.742 . . A. M.9.12 - - . A. M. 11.22 . . A. M. 12.12 .. . . P. M. 1.42 . . . P.M. 457 . . . Pl M. 6.12 . . P. M. 10.27 . . . P. M. BUS STATON LzGRAND’S PHARMACYPhone 21 Mocksville. N. C P ia n o R e cital. An enjoyable affair of last Thursday evening was the piano recital given by the pupils of Miss Louise Stroud, at her home on Maple avenue. Roses, carnations and other spring flowers formed the deco­ration. About twenty five relatives and friends were present for the program, which consisted of the following numbers:Welcome Song—Class.Engelmann (Melody of Love); Spauld­ ing; Janie Naylor and Sarah Smith.Solo—Marlowe, Benson; Janie Naylor.Solo—A Trip to the Zoo, Vandevere; Janie Naylor, Sarah Smith, Ethel Trivette. Duet—Tbe Flytrap, Bugbee; Ethel Ttiv- ette and Janie Naylor.Solo—The Little Drum Major, Engel; Sa­rah Smith.Duet—Marigold, Grey; Sarah Smith and Ethel Trivette. The Ladybird—Kern; Ethel Trivette.Musical Recitation—Gossip, Wing;Sarah Smith.Trio—Down an English Lane. Vande­ vere; Ethel Trivette, Sarah Smith, Chris- tire Hendricks.Solo—Rose Petals, Lawson; Christine Hendricks.Duet—Salute to the Color;., A:,:hcr.y; Christine Hendricks and Jessie L. Stroud'Trio—Marche, Op. 183. No I. Streabbog; Christine Hendricks, Jessie Libby Stroud and-Miss StroudSeng—Retribution, De Loss Sniitb; Sa­rah Smith.Solo—Dance of the Rosebuds, Keats; Jessie Libby Stroud.Duet-Stats and Stripes Forever, Sousa; Jessie Libby Stroud and Miss Stroud. .At the conclusion of the program, the guests were invited to examine the music no e bcoks on display, wbich were made by the pupils during tbe yeay at their monthly club meetings. At this time the pupils were presented gifts as souvenirs of the year's work. A lovely gift was al­so presented Miss Streud by the mothers of tbe class. _________ F u n e ra l S erv ices F o r B lain e M o o re. Funeral services for Blaine Moore 42, World War veteran, who died at Oteen Hcspital, near Asheville, on May 15th, were hi Id at Chest­ nut Grove Methodist, church, on Tnesday afternoon of last ,week at 2 o’clock, with Rev. Y. D. Poole, of Harmony, in charge, assisted by Rev. M. G. Ervin, of Mocksville. The body was laid to rest in the church cemetery. Mr. Moore is survived , by his widow, two sons and one daughter,- his aged father, B. F. Moore, of Clarksville and two sisters. Mr. Moore was selectd for ser­ vice in the tj. S. Army during the World War, and was stationed at S u rp rise B irth d a y P a rty ■ Mr. and Mrs. Willie P. Walker,.of near Farmington entertained a nur . her of guests at their home on Sat­ urday evening May the fourteenth, honoring their daughter Flora Meryl with a surprise birthday party' cele­ brating her eighteenth birthday A color scheme of pink and white was carried out, through out the home. / The evening was spent in games with Misses Mary Jane Sheek and Emily Montgomery winning the prize in the birthday contest. While the guests assembled in the dinning room the center of attrac­ tion was tbe beautiful decorated buf­ fet holding the birthday cake with its eighteen lighted candles. The hostess serving delicious sandwiches, pickles, cake and punch- to tbe fol­ lowing: 'Flora Meryl Walker the honor guest; Misses Annie Frances and Della Lee Spillman, Emily Mont­ gomery, Jane Amanda and Elisabeth Ferabee, Kate Sain, Ruth White, Frances Binkely, Irene and Helen Shore, Mary Jane Sheek and Mattye Willard. James Howe Montgomery, Jr., Joe Leagans, David White, Gil­ bert Smith, Alonzo Longley, Ken­neth Sparks, Wilburn Spillman, Mr. and Mrs, Everette Godby, of Mocks- viile. Mr. and Mrs. Barnie Gough, Mr. and'Mfs. J. Henry Shore, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Warner, of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Dwiggins. of Mocksville, Mr. and and Mrs. Paul Walker and little son BilIyGray.: After refreshments organ music was rendered by Flora Meryl. Many useful and attractive gifts were pre­ sented the honoree. Columbus C. Atwood, 83, who died at his home in WinstOD-Salem Sunday morning, was buried at Joppa graveyard Monday afternoon Mr. Atwood was the father of Mr?. J. F. Hendrix and Mrs. D. W. Shuler, of this Counsjr. different armv camps in this coun- About 200 people from in and a- t _ d u r i n g ,Jw w a r . He had been iund town assembled at the Fee-]. hetouudzor farm, two miles south of Mocks-, ville Thursday afternoon shortly after one o’clock, to see the Air Mail plane laud, and -pick up the air mail letters which were mailed through the local postoffice Thurs­ day. A goodly number of letters were mailed by local citizens. This was the first time in the history of air mail that a mail plane has land­ ed in this county and received mall. Fred B/ Trivette, of this city, L. in declining health for many years. For the past six months he had been a patient at the Government Hospital at Oteen. Many of the American Legion attended the la»t rites, and the im­ mense crowd present to pay their last respects filled the church to overflowing and many could not se­ cure admittance. The bereaved family have the sympathy of a host of friends in this hour of sadness. Theinfant of Mr. and Mrs.-James E. and W. F. Trivette, of Winston- Flemming, who died last Tuesday, SftUm Iofr Rririov afternoon on a !was buried at Eaton s BaptistSalem, left Friday afternoon on. a ’was buried — — -— - — three weeks motor trip which will church Wednesday afternoon at 3 carry them-through many western! 0 c^oc states. Theywill arrived in Lcsl k j M aA im Angeles, Cali., Friday, where they A d U U U IS tratO r S IN otlCe. will spend several days with brother-: Tbe party went west- via ^ te o f Davie County. North Carolina, this Knoxvillet Mempbis, Little Rock * and through New Mexico, and will btbjt ttaem t0 the undersigned adminia return the northern.route via Salt ,ra tio n « ^ £ £ £ $ £ £ 5 Lake City. The Record WisBe s IheirieevWe All persons indebted to these gentleman a pleasant tripaud . a i d , Sm hope they will not be drafted by ^ BLANCHE HANES CLEMENT, some big movie outfit in Holly- AdamnofT. ArStone. Deceased.womj f By GRANT A GRANT, Attorneys, r C h ic k e n s W a n te d . HighestMarketFricesFaid for Chickens. Bring Them To MARTIN BROS. STORE Saturday, May 28th. Heavy Hens, 15". LeghornB 13c. Old RooBtera lb. 8e Geese and Docks lb. 8c ■Je.Te- S M IT H BUYER P reaerve A nd B eautify Y our H om e, P ain t N ow, U te S T A G A n d B e S afe M ocksville H ard w are Co. C .B .D EA N E FO R C O N G R E SS T h ad [-F. L ip p a rd . . Thad F. Lippard, 66 , died at bis home on R 2. Wednesday. Thebody was can-i.d to Ttoutman. and laid - to rest F idav afternoon at 4 o’clock. Mr. Lippard is survived by four: brothers, I. L and WV F. Lippdrd, of R 2. and A B. and J. T. Lippard. Statesville, and one sister. Miss Jen­ nie Lippard, of R 2, T h e People’* C andidate Som e of th e reasons w hy D eane is w inning this elec­ tion: H e is a R O O SE V E L T M an- H e believes th a t an y dif­ ferences betw een business and tb e adm inistration can be w orked o u t to th e b en efit of all classes. H e is endorsed an d active­ ly supported by Business M en, F arm ers, School M en, C lergym en, L abor B rother­ hoods, A m erican Legionaires, D octors, M erchants, an d M en an d W om en in all w alks of life. H e is not responsible to any group or organization, b u t w ill rep resen t A LL th e peo­ ple honestly an d fairly. H e is 39 1 -2 yeafs of age. M arried. F ath er of th ree children. A G rad u ate of W ake F orest College. In th e prim e of life h e is m entally an d physically quali­ fied to assum e th e dem and­ ing duties of this im portant office. N o m an w ill go to W ashington an d fight longer an d w ork h ard er fo r th e peo­ ple of D avie C ounty th an will C. B. D eane. H E W IL L T H A N K Y O U FO R Y O U R A C T IV E SU P PO R T . (Political Advertisement) M PM PiW I SS4 .............% * F ^ ill Y o n C a n W I N >250 f o r a t i t l e f o r th is p ic tu r e 75 Prizes-$1,000 In All Stop in at any Purol-Pep dealer's and get full information and offi­ cial entry blank for the Drive Safely Crosade Prize Contest for May. Win one of the 75 generous leash prizes.. Contest closes May 31. You don't have to buy anything —there's no- cost or obligation. Pur'ol P ep DR I VE SAFELY C R U S'A D E Gdtthis Emblem for Your Car f ASign the Drive Safely | Pledge Sflft A AN flCDIDLNT . -r^fiREViiNT Atf INJUft-Y- \ 'P lP t a G . N . W A R D , D istrib u to r P u re O il C om p any P ro d u c ts In D av ie C o u n ty M S d B ib i a ia i MO R R i S E T T ’ “L IV E W IR E ST O R E ” W est F o u rth a n d T ra d e S ts. W in sto n -S alem , N . C . W inter is over. D on’t get cau g h t in ajam , G et ready. W e can tak e care of all w arm w eath er w ishes. We c a n ^ sav e you jp o m e cash also. C om e an d see th e g reatest assortm ent of g eneral m efl& andiie in W ins-’ : ^ ton Salem . Prints, all IOc now - 8c AU 15c Prints now IOc AU 80 square Prints now 14c Shirts ’ 39c and up Pants 79c and up Blue Bell Overalls Sanforized 99c See My White Shoes Before Buying. Sugar 5c lb. $4 85 per 100 Kehny Coffee I Ib pack - lie Fiour $2.60 per bag Heavy Fat Back IOc Ib 25c. Baking Powder 20c 8 Ib Carton Lard 85c SaItFish IOcib Just Received One Thousand Dollars' Worth Sample Notions And Can Save You Money On This Merchandise. See Me For Anything You Need - "YOU RS FOR BARGAINS” I F R A N K H E N D R IX NEAR* DEPOT CHICKENS AND EGGS Command Very Good Prices. GetYour Poultry Supplies From Us. M o c k sv ille H a rd w a re C o D r e s s M a t e r i a l s In A ll T h e N ew est C o lo rs S ilk L in en s . . . 3 9 c S h an tu n g s . . . 3 9 c A c e ta te P rin ts . . 4 9 c P rin te d C h iffo n s . 6 9 -9 8 c P la in C hiffoiis . 4 9 -7 9 c AU T y p e G ititp F ab rics 12c, 15c, 1 9 c, 2 5 c, 3 5 c, 4 9 c O rg an d ies W h ite a rid C o lo rs 3 9 c , 4 9 c , 6 9 c, 9 8 c B ig H o s ie r y V a l u e s T he K ind T h at G ives S atisfaction In All C olors, Sizes, L engths a n d W eights 5 9 c 6 9 c 7 9 c 9 8 c K id d ies S ocks IOOOpai-S 2 5 c N ew S u m m er M ilfin e rrv, Gorgeous Assortment Mid-Summer,Hats In. Whites, Leghorns and Felts In AU Sizes. Styles and Colors. ■' 98c ■* ?1 59 - $T95 - $2'95 B ig W eek-E nd Special O dd Lots, N ice Colors, 25c, 39c 6 8 c 9 -4 B row n S h eetin g — G ood Q u a lity 9 -4 B ro w n Sheeting-**H igh Q u a lity 9 -4 D ru id d L L D om estic 1 9 V 2 9 c 7c G L O V E S P E M A L — S o m eth in g W o n d e rfu l a t - 5 9 c I/ THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVTLLE. N. C. <§> Virginia Sttvers Barttett Virginia Stivers Bartlett TOftT. Service CHAPTER XXm—Continued He took his seat beside La Gob- ernadora, ate, drank and replied absent-mindedly to all who spoke. It was only when he felt a light touch on his shoulder, and lodking up saw Indizuela offering him a cup of wine, that he roused for a mo­ ment from his reveries! She smiled at him reproachfully and moved away, the wine jug poised on her shoulder. After the feast, one of the Gover­ nor’s old Catalan soldiers clapped his hands for attention. “Senores y Senoras! Senoritos y SenoritasI Cabelleros y amigos! Padres! Peones y Indios! I will sing! I will sing a song of our il­lustrious Gobernador, el Senor Don Pedro Fages!” “Viva! Viva!” shouted the crowd. Someone placed a vine wreath on his head as the old soldier experi­ mented with his guitar. “I will sing a song of El Gobema- dor concerning his prowess as a mighty hunter, and how he saved -the Indians of San Luis Obispo from being eaten alive by- bears! How he saved his people from starving by giving them the bears to eat, and how a mission was founded because of all these doughty deeds!"Then he began to sing a long se­ ries of coplas. Dozens of verses sang the old sol­ dier, and at the end of each the audience howled, “Ay-ee, Don Pe­ dro!” The Governor sat with bowed head, covered with confusion, and listened.The singer went on, telling of the frightened Indians, rushing from their village, afraid of the giant bears that were killing them one by one. And of how Don Pedro faced the savage grizzly bear, and killed him in a fight most fair; and how the Indians feasted him a day and night, praising him for his great might.“Ay-ee, Don Pedro!” “Hola!” “Viva el Gobernador!" “Viva!” The party gathered in a circle around him, singing and shouting, toasting him in tilting wine-cups, creating more verses for the--endless song. The Governor stood by quietly un­ til die song was finished, but when the circle broke, he slipped away alone to the tree on the hill, and threw himself down on the ground. It was sunset, and color rioted ev­ erywhere on land and sea. The voices of the singers seemed to come from a great distance. He closed his eyes.“Ay-ee, Don Pedro!” someone said softly. Indizuela dropped on the ground beside him. CHAPTER XXIV I After the vendimia and the har­vest the winter season settled down upon the Royal Presidio of Monte­ rey and the Mission San Carlos at Carmelo. Winter meant rain, days and weeks and months of rain. The Rio Carmelo flooded its banks as it filled, and a hundred rills and streams sprang into being. The trees sighed and dripped dismally, 'and there was little life astir ex­ cept the screaming seagulls that, driven from the ocean by storms, came inland to seek food, shrieking and whecding in the gray skies. - In the Palacio of the Governor all 'was gloom. Angustias grieved for Chichi, and moved about like a gloomy’ wraith. Since the departure of the French explorers La Gobernadora seemed frozen, all except her somber eyes that burned 'resentfully from her white face. Little lines appeared about her mouth, and drew the cor­ ners of her lips down in a perpetual expression of unhappiness that wrung Don Pedro’s heart. She spent hours, days, lying upon her bed, staring' at- nothing, doing nothing; or huddled before the sputtering fire, looking at the . flames with a blank far-away, expression that frightened the Governor with its hopelessness, its despair.She no longer spent hours over her hair, or the little cares of her toilet, but wore the same gown, day in and -day out, and even adopted the habit "of,- wrapping her head in a scarf. She shivered constantly in the damp adobe house. Sometimes she would look out on the parade- grounds, churned to a muddy lake by the feet of horses and men, and catch sight of the wife of a soldier, a baby hugged close to her in a shawl, running from one house to another. ' She almost envied these little sol­ diers’ women, with their endless chatter about nothing, their content­ ment with empty lives. Sometimes she thought wildly of running out into the rain herself. But if she did, where would she go? So she only shivered and drew her manton clos­ er about her.. 'Pedro Fages'was profoundly dis­ tressed. Livuig in the small pala- cio with the unhappy woman Eula­ lia, loving her, sorrowing over her and unable to express one word of what he felt, for he had never re­ferred to- the dreadful night when he had struck her and dragged her bade from running away, depressed his days and saddened his nights. His only comfort was in reading over and over'again the few books he-possessed: “Las Sergas de Es- plandian,” “Sancho Panza” and the plays of Shakespeare. Long hours he would read, then impatiently or­ der his horse and ride for hours through mud and rain, nowhere. There was only one light, one spot of warmth in his darkness, and that was not the.dear warmth of the sun, dr >the pure cold ray. of a star, a light like a little fire shows from the depths of some ’ murky cave. And that was Indizuela. Time and again he put the thought of the girl out of his mind, only to have her walk into his brain and heart, and through some witchcraft, take possession of him.. And so the winter pressed down on Monterey. . But from the south, from Santa Barbara, came letters from Fray Fermin Lasuen, bubbling with a youthful enthusiasm, that rose per­ ennially in his old heart. It was summer in the south of California, he wrotel The sun shone all day, and the stars at night. There had been some showers, and the brown hills had turned green quickly. The streams were frill, and it was already like spring. And on the feast day of Santa Barbara, December fourth, the Mis­ sion Santa Barbara was to be found­ ed. AU was ready. The people at the presidio, as well as the priests who were to found the mission, were “She Is Sick—the Baby,” - Mur­ mured Eulalia. waiting impatiently that day, and the arrival of his Excellency with La Senora la Gobemadora. The feast day arrived. Santa Bar­bara, the Patroness, sent fair weath­ er. The waters in the channel danped in a fresh breeze, and the blue hills and mountains, faintly tinged with green, rose behind the mission site like’ a beautiful curtain. Frey Fermin Lasuen and Sergeant Ortega from the presidio had been anxiously, awaiting the Governor. Ortega had sent messengers and an escort far north to meet him, but they had returned without the Gov­ernor, and without news of him. Fray Fermin was worried. A great !sponsibility was in his hands. This jas the first mission of his own founding, carried out through the wishes of his beloved brother, Juni- pero Serra. For over two years the Governor had been planning this day, looking forward to it with great anticipation and anxiety, and now, with everything in readiness, the day already at its zenith, there was no Governor. And the mission could not be officially founded without his Fray Fermin scanned the distance as far north as his gaze could reach, then, with a patient sigh, sat down on the ground': where he could see the little ramada beneath which the altar was erected, and where two bells hung) in readiness .to ring out to all the world, the good news of the founding of the .Mission Santa; Barbara. A recumbent cross was on the ground near by,- waiting to be erected on the spot where some­ day the mission church should arise. The missionary looked lovingly at the scene. And as he looked,, a vi­ sion came before his eyes. Instead of the humble ramada and rough cross, a lovely temple rose to com­ fort him. Glovdng pinkly,its square towers and red tiled roofs rose ma­jestically against the mountains. - A great establishment stretched itself across the landscape: dormitories, gardens, workshops and wineries. .The little group of dirty-Canalenan ’Indians who stood about with dumb curiosity became miraculously thou­sands of dean happy neophytes, who worked, and sang as they worked. The handful of soldiers, who lolled on their horses and eyed the Indian women; became a dashing compa­ ny of devout worshipers, pressing into the church, filling it full of rev­ erence and adoration. Fray Fermin gazed at his dream, and spoke. “Ah, Padre Junipero!” he ex­ claimed gladly, “it has all been worth it, has it not! ‘Sing, O heav­ ens; and be joyful, O earth; and break forth into singing, Q moun­ tains; for the Lord hath comforted his people.’ ”“Padre mio ..." So steeped was Lasuen In his dream; so real was the vision, that at the sound of the voice he started, really expecting to see the brown figure of his brother Junipero beside him. But it was Sergeant Ortega, who stood, a worried frown on his brow, his hat in his hand. “Padre mio, it grows late. There is absolutely no sign of his Excel­ lency. Soon the day of Our Holy Patroness will be past. What shall we better do?” Painfully Lasuen made his deci­ sion. “We must go ahead with our ceremony,” he said sadly. “And when his Excellency comes,'we will have a rededication. There must be some good reason that he is not here." He rose painfully from the ground, sighing, “It is a disappoint­ ment, blit it is in God’s hands,” And so, on December 4, 1786,' was founded the Mission Santa Barbara. Ihe standard of Spain waved above the humble altar, and the sacred flags of the Church, Mary’s blue banner, and the bloody banner of Christ. The bells rang, prayers were said, incense rose in pale blue clouds. Then it Was over. The Indi­ ans returned to their villages, the soldiers returned to the presidio. Fray LaAen was left with three brothers and a few soldiers to guard the shrine dedicated to the Holy Pa­ troness of artillerymen.. Several days before Don Pedro planned to leave for the south for the dedication of the Mission Santa Barbara, he was riding the high­ lands back of Monterey and ponder­ ing.how best to approach La Gob­ emadora on the matter of accom­ panying him. As he drove toward the presidio, the clouds- lifted for a moment from the sea, and, it being sunset time, a rich glow spread over the gray ocean, turning it for a few minutes into molten gold and rosy silver. The Governor paused and admired the scene for a moment, ‘A good omen!” he said with a deep breath. "All will turn out well, God willing!” As he cantered into the presidio grounds the guards at the gate smiled at him respectfully, noting .tiie cheerful' expression on his face that had for so long been unnaturally gloomy. And as he ap­ proached the palacio his heart light­ ed again as he made out gleams of fire- and candle - light stealing through the chinks of the closed shutters. “Hola!” he cried heartily as he stamped into the sala. “And how are all in my'household this eve­ ning? Did you notice the little bit of sunshine at sunset time?” A gloomy silence met him; Hud­ dled near the fire sat Eulalia, with the baby girl on her lap. And lean­ ing over the fire, looking like an old witch or Indian sorceress, Angustias stewed some evil-smelling mixture in a pannikin; At Eulalia’s feet the Indian nurse crouched and looked fearfully at her charge. 'rWhat is the matter?” asked the Governor, all his cheeriness fading in the gloOmy atmosphere.'' 'She is sick —the baby,” mur­ mured Eulalia. “Ah!” Don Pedro retired anxious­ ly to a corner and watched help­lessly while the women doctored the tiny girl, rubbing her little chest with unguents, dosing' her with the. evil-smelling mixture that Angusti- as had brewed. The child fretted and cried, but at last became quiet. Her nurse carried her from the room, and Angustias followed. Dim Pedro strode toward Eulalia, and picked her up in his arms, cud­ dled her on his knee as though she were a child. She did not respond, did not struggle against him. -But she was slack in his embrace, inert, unresponsive. “Is the , . . my little flower very ill?” he asked. “She has a bad cold. This damp house . . .” She looked about her.“Oh, a little cold . . . she has had them before. Let us not worry about her. Let us be happy, Eu­lalia! Let us be happy again!” He turned her face toward him, and lifted her chin on his finger. There was not a single answering gleam in the black eyes. But be persisted. “Pack your traveling cantina with jewels, pack a chest with your fin­ est clothes, and let us go south, to the Presidio of Santa Barbara for the founding of the mission. It will be a great affair! There will be feasting at the presidio, a baile, and the Queen, of California should be there. And what is more, we will find summer there, Fray Fermin writes me, for the sun shines on the southland and it is already spring! Come with me, Eulalia!” With scarcely any change in her expression the lady shook her head.“Ah, come, querida!” He held her closely, and whispered, “Let us make a little moon of honey of the expedition . . . a Iuna de miel! Yes!”Eulalia puffed, away from him, her face settling in stem lines."You should not ask me to go away from-my sick child. And I do not think that you should go and leave her either.”Don Pedro loosened his arms. “That is nonsense, of course. She is not that iff, and besides she is in very good hands with Angustias. Nevertheless, I shall have to go any­ way, for without me the founding of the mission is not legal.” He'stood, and she slipped off from his lap on to the floor gazing into the fire. The Governor began pacing the length of the sala. “Yes, I should go no matter whether it were necessary or not. The Mission Santa Barbara! At last, oh, at long last! It will be a happy day for me, and a happy and signifi­ cant day for California when that mission is founded. When I think of all the talks and quarrels I had with my poor Padre Junipero about it, I am overjoyed to think that finally the mission is to be founded. Yes, I shall be there.”Eulalia glanced obliquely at him from where she sat. He was tug-, ging his beard and did not see her. “Junipero Serra!” she thought bitterly. “Can he never be entire­ ly at rest? Is his spirit to follow me always; haunt and punish me?” She shivered.Pedro Fages delayed preparing for his trip until the. last possible day, and with a deep disappoint­ ment in his heart, resolved to say nothing more to Eulalia. But he was frightened about her, as she sat hour after hour, saying nothing, doing nothing, but watching the fire and listening to the rain that lashed the littie house unmercifully. The baby was no better but certainly no worse, yet he saw it was hopeless to persuade his lady to go with him. . On the morning .when he had planned- his departure he stood be­ fore her,-stem, unhappy. “I must toll you adios, Senora,” he said formally. “I will return as quickly as possible.” - She said nothing, only turned and looked at him. ‘Ah, 'come, Eulalia!” he ex­ claimed suddenly; his reserve breaking. “Come with me . . .” (TO BE CONTINUED) Captain Kidd Again TkriHs English Spirit; New Effort to Find Treasure Captain Kidd again is thrilling the adventurous spirits of England, as plans go forward , for a new effort to recover his treasure.A map has been found in a Lon­ don book shop which seems to bear a striking resemblance to Oak is­ land, six miles from Chester, Nova Scotia, where Captain Kidd' is sup­ posed to have buried his spoils. De­ tails of the map are, of course, a deep secret, but money is being raised and plans made to attempt to; recover the'treasure next summer,' reports a' London: correspondent in the Chicago Tribune; ' - >; ' In all 38 shafts have been sunk in.and around that part of the island, where there are indications of some­ thing haying been hidden... Being' only 1J6 miles from, tip to tip, the place is fairly well pock' marked.The early searchers took, their tip from an oak block which hung-from. an oak tree over a depression of about 12 -feet in the ground. A platform . of oak logs was found and a man-made waff beside it. The next lot of searchers found the same kind of an oak platform- every ten feet and at the- ninth an undecipherable inscription on a flag­ stone. Metal bars, parchment, coins and ax heads have been found, but all the shafts fill with water at the depth of 100 feet and the new party is planning to offset that diffi­ culty with pumping arrangements. Five - well;- defined drains have been discovered, built of flat stones and all'converging at one point. ETom Gardiner’s island off the east end of Long island about $70,000 was recovered from Captain Kidd’s treasure, buried there. Kidd waS hanged at Ehcecution dock in- Loik don in 1701,- but he left1 a wife and' child in New York. The Feet Always Rosy The feet do more work relative to theirsize than any other part.of the body. It is hard to visualize the fact that when a man walks a'mile he places an. aggregate of.250 tons on his feet. -Three out of every four adults in-this-country, have some sort of foot ^trouble. The.blame for this condition is largely due~to-in­correct footwear, - but. the jar inci­ dent to walking on'hard pavements' and floors is a contributing cause. S t i i F D u s t ★ FarrelbGaynor Re-Mttke 'ft BlondeU Sisters ★ HoUywood Boomerang? - B y V irR ln is V a le------ A T LAST Charles Farrell has an opportunity to stage a come-back in American movies, one that his adm irers of the days when he was making pic­ tures with Janet Gaynor have wanted for him. He will ap­ pear inavre-m ake-of one-of the Farrell-Gaynor hits, “Sunny Side Up.” Rem em ber it? It was the picture for which Far­ rell and Gaynor had to learn to sing, to the dismay of practically every­ body else on the Fox lot. For they worked at it endlessly, it seemed to Janet Gaynor the others, with a voice coach, and the results were distracting, to say the least. But the result, was worth it. But this new version of the picture is-going to be something different, judging, by the cast. . It will star Shirley Temple—and ' will include Bert Lahr and Bill Robinson. Every so often come rumors that Maude Adams will appear on the screen. Now it’s David SeIznick who is said to have captured her, to play the dowager In “The Young Heart,” with Janet Gaynor, Paffiette Goddard, Donglas Fairbanks, Ir., and Roland Yonng in the east. Sinee her retirement .from the stage in 1918 she has refused to discuss movie offers, but this time she at leastwas willing to talk things over. -HS- Remember that little native lad in “Elephant Boy”? You’ll see him in “Gungha Din,” with Victor .McLag- len, Cary Grant,- and Jack Oakie. The fact that he’s to be included would look as if, when the poem is screened, the picture will show the influence of “Kim,” which has been about to be screened for years. H you want to see a movie star in the making, go to "Accidents Will Happen” and see Gloria Blondell, sister of Joan.. She’s on her way. She has been for quite a while, so far as that’s concerned, but it is just leading her. to. the movies, be­ cause she didn’t want to cash in on her sister’s success.' If you encounter a man who’s tremendously interested in the folk music of your part of the country he’ll probably-turn oat to be one of the Radio Rubes. EachFUdayeaeh of the three leave New York, going In different ’directions, In a search for old AmeUean melodies; they al­ ready have a collection of two thou­ sand. . Recently Kirry Dnnean de­ voted himself to New England, while that same week Zeb Tumey flew to the Mid-West and Eddie Smith went south. ■ -SE - ' Now that Marlene Dietrich has slgagd:,to make a picture for Twen­ tieth Century-Fox1 with. Rtniald Col- man, and to make three for Colum­ bia, you-can’t blame the Para­ mount officials who let her go if they are doing a bit Cf worrying. For Frank Capra may direct one of the Columbia re­ leases, and he has a way of turning out smash Mts- MatIeneDietUch And it’s, no fun to , lose money on a star, let Her .go, and then have her bring gold into the box office for'somebody Use! -3r- ODDS AND ENDS-WiUUm Jonney. whom you’ve seen os the kid brother in the “Boptdong Catsidf series, Aas taken to the air, in "Pepper Younfs FanUf . . . loan Crawford, after luelue yean with Metro, has sighed for another fine—* can do one stage-play a year if she likes . . . They're AtroHng again on “Marie Antoinette?? . . . Iohnny Weismuller will, play Tman again /or Metro soon . . ; Seven stand-ins who have been in the movies for years got their dunce when they were east as Aemselves in "Shop­ worn Angef . ; . Crane Wilbur, of the silent films, will play Napoleon for Watters’ in The Hundred Days" : . . Frances Dee drew a nice assignment when . she., was chosen to play opposite Ronald Ctdman in "If I Were -KingfW Western Newspaper Ueloa. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT A G E N T S Afente—SeasoD now starting. Upto tweo-’ ty dollars daily setting instant not watet beaters.-. Bfrfls water in two minutes. Write for demonstrator and temtonr. P. O. BOX 9»» MINNEAPOLiSs MlNN* T ru e C o u rtesy Js C o n sid e ra tio n in A ctio n Between merely formal cour­ tesy and heart-inspifed kindness, there is as much difference as be­ tween a wax model and a real woman, Even formal civility, however, is invariably preferable to “brutal frankness:” . The harder it is for a person to be decent in society, the more he should practice the social .“nice­ ties.” The best place to practice kindness is in one’s home. Ifone trains himself to be polite to his relatives, he. need not fear that he will make, any serious social blunders.—James Warnack in Los, AngelesTimes.' ARE YOU ONLY A Men can never understand a three-quarter wife—a wife who is lovable for three weeks of the month—hot a hdl-cat the fourth.No matter how yonr bade aches—no matter bow Jondly yonr nerves scream—don't take it ont on your husband.For three generations one. woman has told another how to go ‘“amfitng through” with Xydla E. KidthamtS VegetaUe Compound! It helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessen­ing the discomforts from the functional dfs* orders which women must endure.Maice a note NOW to get a bottle of Ph>hham*a today WITHOUT PAIL from your druggist—more than a million women nave written in letters reporting benefit.Why not Jry LYDIA E. PINKHAMtS —J COMPOUND? Imprudent One Is not he imprudent, who seeing the tide miking toward him apace, will sleep till the sea over­ whelms him.—Tillotson. HEUMAT C PAINS relieved with n t A Doctor that he uses It for back­aches, sprains and rheumatic pains. Buy Yager’S Unlment IHMbqr-Letithetpyounibaclies and pains away.-In use over 50 years. 25c and SOc bottles - YAGER’S LINIMENT The Unsocial One Society is no comfort to one not social.—Shakespeare. FLORIDA SCENES IWfimstROLL of A f i i F I L MJw T l V , DEVELOPED mW \Jco a t. & PRINTED Youfowngoodpictures plus these beautiful - tropical Scenes'for your album. F L O R ID A P IC T U R E S O R L A N D O . F L O R ID A Everything you want in N E W Y O R K ! B bright arovnd this qaist, congnnial helot l oons. WlHi bath from $230 stnslo, $4- douMo. FAMOUS FOIt OOOO FOOSs HOTEL W oodstock 43rd 5f. Easf of Broadway T I M E 5 SQUARE NEW YORK WNU-7 20-38 Sentinels o f H ealth Don’t Negtcet Thmn I . NMvo dffintedio Mtaqnito do* < „ w u s n wiq suuusgo ease MF lUUCUgn ■■NoHiq IntcadeiL then to KtenUm «1 — “ ------------body-vido dio- *ir*r " ■;kney4j»av» nan more frWWfc Sold OtWdnis Qtoww * - D o a n s P ills ! H E F E A l Fftl/.1 I HEAl IT RAINING I IF i t is Com! im The Wiuof F0LIX//1 StMATTER M E S C A L AW1 LEA.VE.■4IM Be, M155 5AH.Y.’ H N N E Y O F l POP-Robi fVE SEEN THROW A THE AIR, < DESTRAIC SOES W CMIffOHISEf * HftNDKERtHI SEftKHB SHIM' I WMWER Ing. Uptotweiv- Istant not water v two minutes.. and territonr. kpOLIS, MINN. A ction > o !formal cour- Jred kindness, Ierence as be­ ll and a real ly, however, is Ie to “brutal J>r a person to I, the more he I social “nice- lee to practice lhome. If one ■ polite to his Inot fear that !serious social Iarnack in Los WIFE? Iid a three-quarter I for three weeks of Itiie fourth, ir aches—no matter Beam—don’t take it Jie woman has told ling through” with Iabie Compound. It lystem, thus lessea- ■the functional dis- lendure.get a bottle of TTAILfrom your IiHion women have ■benefit.I E. PINKHAM’SInd? One Jnt, who seeing toward him the sea over- ltson. IC PAINS I relieved with ent. A Doctor ises it for back- and rheumatic iger’s Liniment Ip you rub aches r. In use over SO SOc bottles. INIMENT I One tifort to one not PLEUM JELLYli 'ejmo IOt \/3 e c u lk lju l !F L O R ID A !s c e n e s [R O L L o f F I L MDEVELOPED . & PRINTED Bwn good pictures, these beautiful ta l scenes for bum. y LI /SidrcWMte. PICTURES >, FLORIDA [ you want Y O R K IEquiet, congenial hotel.’ $2.50 tingle, $4- 1OR GOOD FOOK Jstock t of Broadway NEW YORK 20—38 i e l s Health |feglect Them!.. I the kidneys to do-a Their task is to keep the ream free of an excess of . The act of living—-If/e antly producing waste Ineys must remove from bod health Ie to endure. Idneys fail to function at d, there is retention of y cause body-wide dis- | suffer nagging backache* Tache, attacks of dizziness* hts, swelling, pnffinesa —feet tired* nervous* all Ianty or burning p evidence of I Jpance. led and proper treatment Nlicine to help the kidneys ss poisonous body waste. mils. They have had more Ira of public approval* Are J country over. Inast on |t all drug stores. ' Iney or I: | j I: TH E DAVIE RECORB MOCKSVILLE, N. C, T H E FEA T H E R H E A D 5 R o o m S erv ice FEU*! I hearIt RAiNlNei? SSf IP IT IS COMINe-. in The window' te w a f e u x /— c io s e The w in d o w —WHEN TOO SiEEP LIKE A LbEr •WAT’S WMBEf WAlRR ~ I m m S’M A T T E R P O P — E v er T h in k o f T his?B y C M . P A Y N E WAIT ^M A TTER, rV lC fP -Al-W I k k j M E SC A L IK E I t W on’t B e L ong N owBy S. L HUNTLEY but Mes reeciKi’ sp-m r TOMtGMT ME riGGSRS MS'S UlABbE TO Be TOOM. VN/1 Vw OlSOROSRLV C©«tX>C.T AWV WtKJOTe WOvA/ WMV GS IW JAlU-WB JUST SAW MlM TwE STCEST A AGO AW, LEAVE -UM &E,MIS5 SAL U-V : MA’M MIM n SueciBS OFFtSS £ OFns OOce>*ICftBtt AH toS Ioe I FIN N E Y O F T H E FO R C E Dip -Yez MAVE A Accidint, me ISood m an? _ I SAW HIM COMIN e HOT I THOUGHT I COlJlD BEAT HIM ACROSS -!HE STREET BUT I DlDNT Them bi«- LOADED Tr u c k s a in Y -r tte ta k enLOlfiHTiy KNOW IT WAS MO-YiJT TH ALWAYS REMEMBER THE WAY HE _ Ho ller ed a t r u d e — HE WAS ItUINlN NO, I DiWfT- UNTlL A FEW MINUTES AfiO B y J . M IL L A R W A T TP O P — R obin W o u ld L ike to S ee th e M ag ic W d rk fVE SEEN AN INDIAN FAWR THROW A ROPe IN THE A IR ,CUMB UP IT AND VANISH COMPLETELY /I WISH MXI COULD DO THATf =H B BeB SnkDcateA-WlVU Bervlee. Dl STRAIGHTENED OUT By GLUYAS WIIUAte ] 0 «0B 1bCHlFfbMIEHTo MIttttWIWYjWIfflt {K^5£JSP*.' MMMKWlimBMf EtfAHWbHEKHIEr M W M iar BOTffiffgtHtt @ 0 ’ SEARCHE5 SHHtf HW,DK0K" ltfDMMER IHlHCSHIltfDMWW Wf *?SiiSs'4lK«TOSOCHgAHDIIHbBtMbA J S g f f ii B F (OftprritaL ttntMi »■«*»-1' OBLIGING "Do you expect that bill you have just introduced to become alaw ?” “No,” ' answered Senator. Sor­ ghum, fT i thought it had a chance I wouldn’t have introduced it It was one at those occasions on which it seems-perfectly sale to oblige a PoorJaek Amy—So you and Jack, are to be married. I thought it was only a flirtation. . Angelo—So did Jack.. His WeaknessMose—Wuz youall evah fl’ed with enthusiasm? ■ -■ Sambo—Yassuh,fum nea’ly eve’y job Ah evah had. HEATS ON VeriatiIe YouhgBrdvniwaswatchiiigyouhg Jones admiringly in the swimming bath. "Jolly good.. You can swim Hkt a fish,” he said. "Better, I reckon,” ' said his friend.. "I can swim on my back.”— Providence JoumaL nner!” Say Millions [)dent with IRIUM hium contained in BOTH Ptpsodent Tooth Powder • and Pepeodent Totah Paete O V joo want your t**tb to glaam and gliitan as Natma intended, they should,: UyPepsodent with Irinml W* sincerely b«ll*v* that Pepeodent can clean your teeth mot* thoroughly polish them. to. a moro dssxling, natnial tadfanca than any othci dentifrice. WHY? Bacansa Pspaodsnt slope COOtains . Itinin. ■:, Pepsodect—thanks to liinm—is CssL thorough, and SAMI It contains MO BI.BACH, NO GRIT.. NO PUMlCB Tty Pspsodsnt with Iriom. . , for a entile of nefonlspsiklet . "Her- husband doesn’t complain, but she doesn’t keep her house warm enough for me.” '“She keeps it warm enough for the did man, I hear.” WOODSHED STUFF Uiufle John-So your ma gave you a good whipping, eh? Jimmy-Gave me a bad whipping, I’d say, Unde John. POOR HUBBYI "I am going to heap coals of fire on my husband’s, head.” "I should thihk it would be cheap* er to buy hifa a hat.” LtttfeTHAT “What’s the matter with old man1 Brown?” .-/! “Got a weak back.” • “Well, well, how long has he had' it?” "Oh, about a week back.!’ MIGHT AS WELL DO IT i ‘Tm going to make over every., thing I’m worth to my landlord." "You must be crazy,’ man!” "No, not crazy—just want to get; it over with, you know.” ABOUND THE BASES n Swats of batters all remind us . ■ ■ -Games are in the ninth oft won-.! That’s the reason that you find .us Basing hopes on that home run. THEN AND NOW “Does Jack pay .as much attend tion to you as he'did a year ago?” “Goodness no! He’s playing ali­ mony to me now instead.” QUESTION, ANSWER 4 Mt. Turtle—What makes you - so mad, Mr. Hare? Mr. Hare—Answering fool ques­ tions. ■■■■■■■”. THS D A inf ftICOftD, M O D K fm tt, It. A MAYAS, IdM Britain Joins New York Fair 9 S3 NEW YORK-A stirring scene in'front of the Administration Building at the New Kork World’s Fair 1939 as the Union Jack of Great Britain is hoisted aloft signifying that John Bnll will be represented at America’s exposition. The British exhibit will occupy 140,000 square feet, the largest of the. 64 foreign displays now being prepared, and will cost several millions. T H E SE A R E U F E S A V E R S 'I 'HAT'S what Consumers krformation n calls these workers in a Pittsburgh glass plant, who are testing and finishing non-shatterable glass for use in automo­biles. It is explained that one of the great­est hazards in auto accidents used to be flying glass, which was the most common cause of injury. Now all American cars are equipped with the shatter-proof .va­riety, developed by American industrial research experts especially for this pur­pose, and the saving, of many "lives is the result The man shown above keeps a constant vigil with his pyrometer, to as­sure proper melting conditions." The girl is polishing the edges of a car window. M iss C obb O u t O f T h e R u n n in g . Two montha aco Uias Beatrice Cobb. editor of the Uorganton Newa- Herald, announced that she would be a candidate for the Democratic nomi­ nation for Senator from the counties of Bprke, Alexander and Caldwell and there was reams of stuff written and printed about what a bright and Bhininu light she would be to the Democratic party in the 1939 Legis­ lature: But alas and alack, a Mor- ganton lawyer. one H. J. Hatcher, was tingallant enough and unchival- rous enough the past week to dare oppose Mies Cobb and .announced himself a candidate for the place. And the “Lady from Burke” got f ronymder and quickly announced that she was out of the race and that • she would not enter a party contest for the office. Anyway, if there is a free ballet and a fair count, and not so many absentee ballots voted by the Demo­ crats of people living from Maine to Mexico, the Republican candidate, yet to be nominated, will be elected in November.—Ex. A L ittle A u d re y S to ry . Ordinarily, 1Webster1S Ona bridged Dictionary' would" be Tthe last place you’d ,go for a ,Jgood laugb. HowevervOne of the "fun­ niest things we have read inJa long time is the definition of the D cratic party which we happened to see while turning over .the pages ot the dictionary recently. Here is what Webster says about it.’ “ Democratic party. One of the great political parties since .1828 in the United States, succeeding the Democratic-Republican. party: .: of which it had formed one: wing.': It has advocated a strict construction of the Constitution, sharp limita­ tion of the federal government, and IF Y O U A R E N O T T A K IN G T H E R E C O R D , R E T U R N T H IS C O U PO N W IT H SO C EN TS; A ND . W E W IL L SEN D Y O U T H E R E C O R D FR O M N O W U N T IL JA N j 1ST. T H IS O F F E R IS G O O D O N LY T O T H O S E W H O A R E N O T N O W T A K IN G T H IS PA PE R . SU B SC R IB E TO D A Y . “LAGNIAPPE” Among the QeoIeg down in New Orleans that big funny sounding word means “something extra” for your m oney., , . An extra cup of cof­ fee w ith your luncheon, an extra glass of wine with your dinner . . . anything worthwhile dial m ight be charged for but Isn’t . . For Your Pleasure As a subscriber and reader of your hom e paper you get “Lagniappe” each week in the form of a generous installm ent of a novel from die pen of some fam ous Americmi writer.:. W e run three to six of these novels each year mid if you follow them each week you ,will have ac­ complished some worthwhile reading during die course of a year and die beautiful part of it aB is that it comes to you at absolutely no, extra co st . . . It is simply a part-of die ready good newspaper that we are endeavoring to send yon each week. If you are not already reading the continued story, turn now to it and begin a new and delightful experience. READ AND ENJOY HOME PAPER I w e c a n s a v e y o u MONEY £0N YOUR ENVELOPES. LETTER HEADS. STATEMENTS. PACKET HEADS, CARDS. CIRCULARS BILL HEADS. ETC. GET EtU R PRICES FIRST. • T H E D A V IE R E C O R D I** R A D IO S B A T T ER Y SU PPL IE S E x p ert R ep air Service YOUNG RADIO CO. W e C harge B atteries R ight Depot St. Near Square Coinmonw ealtt Md State ^ The two words, commonwealth and state, have : about- the same meaning, but “commonwealth” or­iginally connoted more of self-gov­ ernment than “state.’’ Strictly: speaking, our Union consists,of 44 states and 4 commonwealths. The four commonwealths are Massachis :tts, Pennsylvania, Virginia andsetts, Per Kentucky. Priceless Records Lost In Firc The priceless records of William Gilbert, originator of the modern science of electricity, were lost in the great fire of London in 1666. Wild Camels In Anieriea There is some evidence, though not conclusive, that camels once lived wild in America. - I8 In e x i o n d Litl** tti* * * * * " LaiTHiel F. Partw*, Icmh spectator on tho worirf " news front, discusses personalities In the pub­ lic ey e th ro u g h bis column, "W holSJiIews W e e fc " |« |W « ^ w ffireteier feefwtee. Qmt 1 ‘ the re e l story behind the headlines through Sfn trout ‘jM ja a t CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME Funeral Directors AMBULANCE SERVICE Plioce 164 North Main Street MOCKSVILLE - - N. C. DR. R . P . A N D ER SO N DENTIST Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Office SO - Phone - Residence 37 T H E B I G LEMUEL F. PARTON J d k u of -tWhO-S Nows This _ Week.’* T h e R ecord is only $1.00. A d m in istra to i’s N otice. - Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Mary Jane Howard, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, no­ tice is hereby given all' persons holding claims against the estate of said deceas­ ed, to present them to the undersigned on or before the IOth day of March, 1939, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. Al! persons: indebted to the said estate, are requested to make imme­ diate payment. This March 10.1936.R. H LAGLE, Admr. of’Mary Jane Howard, Dec'd. B. C; BROCK.-'Attorney. - Audrey were '-to read that, she’d laugh and laugh aud laugb, be cause she’d know blamed, well: that that wa’nt no Democratic party. .— The State. L and posters a t this office. N otice T b C re d ito rs. Having qualified as Administrator of C.H. Burris, deceaeed. notice is hereby given to all persons holding I claims agianst the Estate of said de>t j ----------*• *>•- same to-the verified, on or . . . March, 1939. or this notice wtA be plead in bar of, recovery. IAU personB indebted to said estate.’ will please call upon the undersigned ' at MockBville. N. C.. Rj F. D. No. 2. and make settlement, r - : J H. HARRIS. ‘ Admr.. of G. HrHarria. dect.ased. By GRANT & GRANT. Attorneys. I I s J u s t G e t t i n g U n d e r W a y . W i t h 2 7 R e p u b li c a n s a n d D e m o c r a t s f i l e d f o r t h e 1 0 o f f ic e s t o b e f i ll e d i n D a v ie c o u n t y t h i s f a l l , a h o t c a m p a i g n is a h e a d f o r a l l t h e b o y s . T h e J u n e p r i m a r y w ill e li m i ­ n a t e 1 7 o f t h e b o y s , b u t t h e l u c k y o r u n ­ l u c k y 1 0 w h o w in , w ill h a v e t o s t a g e a f i v e m o n t h c a m p a i g n t o b e e le c te d in N o v e m b e r . T h e r e is b u t o n e w a y t o k e e p p o s t e d o n t h i s b i g c a m p a i g n , a n d t h a t is t o r e a d The O N L Y O N E D O L L A R P E R Y E A R .