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08-AugusttHE DAVlE RECOfeD IS OLDEST *>APEfe lN bAVlE eOUNtY AN£> ClftCULATES IN 30 0F THE 4« STATES THE PAPER THAT TH e V eO^lE READ. HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAlNr UNAWEO BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY OAOf.” VOLUMN XL.MOCKSVILLE, NORTfi CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 3 . 1938.NUMBER 2 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wbat Was Happening In Dane Before The New Deal Used Up . Hie Alphabet, . Drowned The Hogt and Plowed Up Tbe Gotton and Cora. (Davie Record, Aug. 5 , 1914.) T- T. Baity made a business trip to Statesville Saturday. Dr. J. W. Rodwell spent several days in Freensboro last week. A number of Mocksvillians at­ tended the Orphans’ picnic held at Mooresville Thursday. A party of Mocksvilie young peo­ ple are spending some t'me camp­ ing at south River. • Miss Luna Brown left Thursday for Wadesboro where she has ac- ' cepted a position. g. Misses Willte and Caro Miller spent last week with tbeir sister, Mrs.-Carl Sherril', at Mt. Ulla. Miss Mattie Sterling, of Winston spent last week in town the guest of Mrs. W. H. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ratledge and Mrs..N. T, Andersen, of Calahaln, spent Friday in Charlotte. Miss Addie Caudell, of Robeson oounty is visiting relatives and friends in Mocksville. ' Miss Sallie Hunter, of Charlotte, who has been tbe guest of Mrs. D. F. Craver for some time left Thurs­ day for her home. . Rev. D. F. Carverreturned Mon­ day from King’s Mountain, where he went Sntnrday to assist in dedi­ cating a church. Miss Ruth Butle'-, of Manila, P. I., is spending two weeks in this city, the guest of Mrs. D. F. Car­ ver. A sawmill belonging to George Potts', of Advance, was badly dam­ aged by fire early Saturday morn* ing. Loss over $100. About 50 school teachers are at­ tending the Institute here this week. We hope all those who can read will call around and subscribe for The Record. Among those who went from here to Norfolk on the’ Southern excursion- la?t week were Mr, -and Mrs. J. P. Green, R. S. Powell, E. C1 Lagle and others. Mt. and : Mrs. O. L. Williams and.children went' tt/Asbeville last' Tuesday to spend a week. They went in tbeif car, and will visit several points in Western Carolina during theirstay. A. T. Grant, Jr., and T. P. Fos­ ter have purchased Ford cars from C. C. Sanford Sons Co. The coun­ ty will soon be full of Ford cars. The LaBerta Vaudeville Shows are exhibiting here every night tbis week under canvass on Depot St. While excavating for the piers on Bear Creek, near Mocksville, a numbet of logs well preserved were dug. up that had probably been buried for centuries underground. The road from here to Bear creek has been completed, and top soil is being 'put on tbe roap from the creek to Calahaln. Tiie road to Jericho Is being 'graded, and - the force i$ near Bear creek. Two for­ ces are at work' neSr Farmington; one buildingTVom that place to. the river and the other building neat F. tA. Wagoner’s. Clarksville, Fulton and Jerusalem are also busy and some good work is being done. The 36th annual Masonic picnic wili’be held at Clement Grove, in this -city, on Thursday, Aug. 13th-. Hon. .TTionias W. Bickett will 'dei liver-tHeannualaddress, and the - Wiiftim^brnet1Band‘'Will' furnish muSR^It goes-* without.' laying lafpljjtfge crowd.Will, be., pment. A. ^^eyi'die^at^his •“ “iier. home at,'rSlack Mountainu>Vi-as.;.w.Sttl Su^affifcHe was! jStttSjJ.of i Davie’s besjjlcujiwn citiEens.i Thevrbb*|y wafj&irotigbt toVAdVabcevMonday and’iajd-torestin " Shady - Grove ceirietery today.-' - S c p re s R o o s e Y e lt. More brass than a monkey! Pre­ sident Roosevelt has it. In his speech in Kentucky, he told of the awful days of 1932, when he pass, ed through the state on bis honey moon trip to the White House. Whenbesawsightsthat have dis­ turbed his quiet slumber through the six years of his rubber stamp administration, his years of bank­ rupting the nation, in pump prim­ ing, his liquor - selling' days, the Kentucky scene looms before him again and.he hurries there 'to set his approval and blessings on a rub ber stamp man for senator. The, devil neveT went back to garden after be deceived Adam and Eve, but kept clear of tbat coun­ try. Now when Roosevelt got the whip hand of the nation he again saw the haunted faces of “my friends in Kentucky,” and to feed these hungry children, he' imme­ diately set out to plow under the wheat, to kill all the hogs and cows, and to clothe them' he began to plow under cotton and flax, pay men not to raise sugar cane and beets, so they would not g> t used to eating sugar and candy. He al­ so promised every man a job. This be has kept, for it is a job to keep up with the new places of bread­ lines, PWA work jobs and the rest of the procedures under the new pump priming system. He now claims he has a right to to campaign for his rubber stamp men. This is true. His ten-car train dragging over the country speaking for men whose Tecords won’t re-elect them. All this is paid for by the taxpayer’s money when-54 million men, women and chilren walk the streets with no jobs, no homes, no clothes. I note the total indebtedness of this nation of recorded mortgages, trust and outstanding bonds is /250 billion dollars. This is 50 billion dollars more than the whole assets of the nation. The Bible tells us that when the wicked rule the people mourn, but when the righteous rule,' the peo­ ple rejoice.—Rev. J. N. Newsome, in Winston Journal. Chowan Closes County .Home. Social security has smashed the Chowan county home near Edenton after 149 .years of. existence. The three little fram^ buildings on the Snffork pike, which have, boosed a dozen or more of the county unfar* tunates during the last 30 years closed down Monday and George Harrell, the superintendent for 22 yean iB to get a new job or stay on at the place as a caretaker,iiying off of whatcrop be can raise on tbe 20 acres ad joining, • Perils of Kissing. Every so often some learned doc tore—whose best friends, we suspect, won’t-tell him what his trouble is— has bis fling at taking the joy out of Iifeby issuing solemn warnings a- gsinst theperils of kissing: Now comes one Dr. O’Leary: of Minnesota,. who declares aB many have done before him, tbatkimhg is likely to Spread a- wide variety of disease germs, ranging from tuber­ culosis tb-housemaid’s knee. Saye he: “Eventhe healthiest are liable to diseases from germ infection -through Careless osculation ” ,.Uut, ' like others of the- killjoy tribe, tbe doctor doesn’t Jcnow just what canbe done,about it.- In spite of all warnings the ancient art ' of kissing, ajill flourishes. It is -'even suSpec1ew£bat in certain quarters it is.on theStfere^se. iy^t ites^Will deny that kissing has itidanf^S.f'Oneof which, in cer­ tain Carli^, j is that ; of getting caught,^Exchange. ;Theboy;»g.and selling of girls and: women is^still :a legalized'and , licen­ sed business in Tokio.' Why Abolish Primary? Many'allegations of fraud In pri­ maries. throughout the state have given momentum to the movement to abolish the primary method of nc minating delegates. Many, who perhaps are sickened at abuses of the primary law. want to return to the old convention system. The way it appeare now and after both methods have been tried it narrows down - to a choice of two evils and that neither system ,could be held up as examples of honesty. In the,convention system, candidates are often hand pickod bv politicians. In the primary, candidates are often picked but are put -over by differ* ent methods. Some ofthe methods most frequently mentioned are' vot­ ing members of the other party, voting absentees without their know* ledge or consent or by other unlaw­ ful methods, by the USe of coercion and. bribery and by the shameful practice of buying votes, which hnB become as much a Dart of primaries and elections as ballots themselves. In discussing a candidate’s chances to win, the first things mentioned are how much money does he have with which to buy votes and who a* mong bis supporters and workers can “control” votes. It is true' that elections laws in North Carolina need a sweeping re­ vision and that the- late Attorney General Brumoiit /once said ' that North Carolina has tbe worst elec­ tion laws in the country. Perhaps the election laws need making over but as a matter of fact laws as they now stand have been never been strictly observed. Some are of the opinion tbat tbe laws, in­ cluding the primary system, should be observed and enforced once be­ fore being discarded in favor 'of un­ tried measures. Practically every newspaper in the state has published editorial' com­ ment literally blasting the election IiWs and the manner ' in- which pri maries.and elections are.carried out, Hete is an example of conclusions of editors as expressed in an editorial from The Mecktaibury Times rela­ tive to alleged fraud, in'the second primary in tbat county on'July 2 : ‘Looking’back into the last pri­ mary held in this county, and read­ ing of other primaries over the state, every: honest-minded man and wo­ man must admit that under our pre­ sent system there is no such thing as free and untrammeled choice of pub­ lic officials by the people. ’ Even when'the election is properly hand­ led the whole procedure Bmacks of bought votes or votes cast under pressure for this or that candidate— and in either case no honest expres­ sion of the will of the people is pos­ sible.” ' Tbereisnoneed for. an absentee ballot law in North Carolino. Peo­ ple who are able to get the polls can select officers and the absence of ab sentee votes will not interfere in ex­ pression of the will of . the people.— Wilkes‘Journal. Arizona To Vote On Prohibition. Arizona is again to vote on prohi­ bition. The secretary of state said Friday the petitions bearing '22,879 signatures had been filed to place a propqsediconstitutional amendment on the November election ballot. The proposed amendment' would prevent the sale, possession, manu facture, introduction, exchange or transportationof intoxicating li­ quors;- . HnntingSeasonChanged At a junket bf the State Cbnser- vationand development board held at Morehead City thepast week- the hunting season was changed.. The oikn season on quail and-turkey Will be from Deeemberl5 to- Eftyuary 20 andwilljjo into effec.t thisseagon. This means that quail canno&be. kill- edlawfully during/.thejThanksgiving season. J - ■ ':t j.-V •— - v .Gustomer--Listen.. barbed;-' I’ll never make tbe train at tbe •. speed; you’re shaving me. You hold the razor still and■ and J ’ll waggle my ‘face. Don’t Slip The Poor Into Uniform. (Reidsvilie Review) More and more, as “prepared­ ness” agita'ion ' begins to gain force, eyes turn.' to the • Civilian Conservation - Corps. Those who believe in increased military pre­ paredness are drawn, like flies > .to­ ward sugar, to the hundreds of thousands of young .men passing through the CCC. '- . Here, they reflect, is the raw ma­ terial of armies, ready at h an d ., Here are young, eager fellows, receiving- outdoor physical training under the supervision of. army of fleets, learning the rudiments of tbe discipline in the necessities of living together. Why not use this material, ready at hand, as the- nu­ cleus of a'military trained . reserve? AU it would take would.be a little close-order and small arms drill to convert this great body of youth into a valuable military reserve. It sounds, superfieially, attrac­ tive. But it ought to be- resisted with tae last ounce of strength. The key. to the’ reason why this plan won’t do was unwittingly ut­ tered by Maj. Gen. Hugh Drum in a message to CCC boys in the Chi­ cago area. General Drum said: “Enroiles come from all walks of American life . . . ” ISto, general, enroiles come trom only one walk in American life. That is the all-too-great stratum which has been unable to -find a place In' the “regular” economy of the country. Tbe. CCC enrollers are the children of need, and the sons of necessity. That, general, is not the basis on which to build an army reserve. Quite apart from - the question of whether increased military training is necessary is the question of..bow it ought to be provided if it is ne­ cessary. Thousands of boys have foand no better school than , the streets, No better-orcupation than the idle wasting. For the govern ment to give them an opportunity to go to the yoods, live in a, heal­ thy manner, learn a';lrade and earn some money meanwhile—that is all to the good. But to goon from there and say: “Now we will al­ so train you as soldiers,' to he first in military need arises” — that wfbuld be a'gross betrayal. . It would ba a grave 'Ienjal of de­ mocracy, and mackery, in- that even the European systems of uni­ versal service are more democratic, for they make' all men subject to military training, not merely' those for. whom the economic machine has nbt been able to find a use. If we have mass' militaiy train ing, or univejsaii''service, let us have, iiias such, so we will know where we arevgoing, and not slide it under cover of a civilian works program made necessary by other failures If young men must train for war, let it be all young tnenr- not a group made v' helpless by forces'beyond them. The name, general is'Cl VILIAN Conservation Corps. 1 Opr Two Governments. . In reality there are.: two govern ment? in Washington. Oneis the re­ gular constitutional establishthent in which the Iawmaking function u as­ signed to Congress. Tl e; other is the rapidly growing - jungie of v bureads and commissions, boards and autho- rities'which exercise all three gov­ ernmental functions—tbe'legisiative, executive and judicial.. Under--the guise of executive orders: or rela­ tions, they are proclaiming Jaws 'in' an unending stream,: telling the .-A^ merican what he may :do v and- w£at he may not do. .- In l49 :instances, tbe American Bar Association found;, a permit or Iicense bearing the seal: of an: administrative bureau is mode ^prerequisite to carrying on a busi­ ness or some other form of activity; —Nation’s Business. I_ If Priming The Pump. By Bernarr MacFadden, Publisher ‘ 5 Liberty Magazine . We'have had many crackbrained schemes foisted upon us by the Brain -Trusters of the present ad­ ministration. Pump priming was a new theory, 'Spending yourself intc prosperity is an ailuring slogan, but the money has to come from some­ where. . . . that is the main difficul ty. The first pump-priming efforts were erroneously credited by tbe ad ministration with helping us out of the original, depression, but: it was an artificial stimulant, like a shot in the arm. There was nothing de­ pendable about it. And tbe partial withdrawal of these funds has teen blamed for tbe present depression, when in reality the cause is .due en­ tirely to, tbe continuance of the anta­ gonistic attitude toward business by administration. We will never Kbt out of the pre - sent depression until the investors who control billions of idle money can be induced to invest in private securities in preference to govern­ ment bonns. Busiaess is scared, and it will con­ tinue in this'same attitude as long as the government-supports socialistic legislation that denies business leaders their ,rights as Amrricao citizens, We bad the N RA. which original­ ly promised to put five million peo­ ple to work in a few months, but tbis proved to be little more than a fanciful dream. There-were manv other wild, fantastic plans for bring­ ing artificial prosperity, but . about the niost crackbrained of all was the idea that you can bring- prosperity by increasing taxes Doubtle9S no one will maintain that such a miicle can be accoir plished, but the money spent in pump priming is si..iply an attempt to bringing prosperity by increasing 'taxes,-.'-. , Every dollar spent in this manner has to be paid out sometime by in­ creasing taxes. Governmental in* debtedness cannot be paid in ; any other- way. And ' identically, the same statement can be made of all experiment government expoidi- tures.- : There may be emergencies when sucn experiments are desirable, ' but the necessity of'assuming .the asso­ ciated' liabilities and ..of ultimately paying the debts that must be in­ curred should be recognized. . \ -When taxes are increased they add material! to the cpst ’ of living. Even business and every home must assume the added expense are often referred to by merchants as over­ head; and must be added to their sailing price ; , N - And don’t forget when prices in­ crease we can always depend upon a general decrease in demand. It can not be repeated too often that high­ er, prices always mean slower salep. There is no VKument about this. Everybody will admit the accuracy of this conclusion. Higher taxes, therefore, slow up business and add to the unemployment evil. " ' The cost of government repre­ sents simply a heavy'load on. the community, and theiigher it is -the IesS interference there is in the--ac­ tivities of the citizens. Any substantian business' becbtnes a building, developing force. It is the origin of buying and selling and it is a source of wages. Therefore it is to':the advantage of every wage earner to encourage business and business leaders... -When business in­ terest are extended^and develoyed, more employes are reqired, and they add to the prosperity of their' eiim munity; ■.yy-i" '■.■y'i--: :. But the brdinary routine expense of government adds ni tbingl It- is simplya weight.'anexpenditurethat remand bridge bui'dU ing; im pr^inentp-^ various kift‘ repre^'tv.capit^iinwestment, but ^penditures tbat';8lmply representwages.(^iWto the''^vernment ployeB cahnot be' classed 'as invest men ts.,; Tbey^ absdrb ’the': energy :- of m community without giving any­ thing in return except'ordinary Stov- 'ernment supervision. | In the.first parl-of this ccntory Prison Without Bars. There will be no bars, wallsa- or gun-toting guards at a new-state penitentiary being constructed at Stringtown, Okla., by 400 peniten­ tiary trusties. Tbe inmates of tbe new institution will be entirely upon their honoT.' Those selected for the new prison will be serving the last stages of their sentences or those being considered for parole by the s»a*e. The new dormitory for the prison will house approximately 400, but but there will be no locks on'’the doots, and there wiU be no fencek-'or other obstacles to prevent escape. Prison, officials will be foremen or supervisors. When the building program .is completed the institution will ac­ commodate about 1,000 tnen. To be built are an administrative build­ ing, a laundry, dining room and kitchen, power plant, Chapelr school building, and. several machine shop;:. '' According to plans of Governor Marland, prisoners will go to school about four hours daily and will then work at agricultural and industrial vocations on the prison grounds.7 - The structure -is bieing built under the supervision of a special co;umittee oppomted l>y Governor Marshall to reform the state’s pen­ al system. Dr. Henry G. Bennettt president of Oklahoma A. and M. College, is head of tbe committee. Lower Prices. The big steel co npanies of tbis countty have made an i>itcr Siinj{ and helplul move iti an effort to re­ vive normal business conditions by a substantial cut in the price of t heir products. WhilclhesleeI companies have refused to say. that tbis cut-in prices will not he followed by an: St- tempted reduction' in wage?, no movement along this line has been made vet. It is evident that the experiment of lower prices at pres­ ent Wage levels is-to be given a thorough trial. - High prices for virtually all com- midiiies has been Onie of the treat* est'ebntributing factors to the pres­ ent recession period, Higb prices have led to what virtually..-amounts to a buyers’ strike. And when people won’t buy, the factories must close down. While many factors' have entered into increased prices, upward wage adjustments have had perhaps the greatest bearing in present figurts. Tbese increases have added to costs, and higher costs of production are always reflected in higher prices. Tbe result is that prices have risen to a.figure at which consumers can’t or won’t-buv. It is evident, therefore, that pres-, ent wage scales can be maintained in many instances only if volume of production becomes so great that prices can be cut without I touching tbe wage scales. , The recent cut in steel prices is an experiment to de­ termine whether this is possible. Everybody hopes that such will be the case,, tor few'’are: particularly - auxious to begin wage reductions, despite what certain : labor: leaders are saying about -such- plans.v- StatesviiIe Record. A young cowbpy;frbm an isolated ranch boueht an ice cream .cone, walked outside to eat it to the soda fountain. Handinir-Ijt'to the .clerk;, he said, "Much obliged ifor , the use of tbe vase.” • ' ■ the expenses of oiir federal Wovern-> ment were less than half a‘ billion anV nqally: Now they aireibetween eight' and ten billion; andwe bad a- better; government daring :;tbj? former pe- .’. reidthanwebave'W^istima. ^Tbe;idea that we..’cau gpend onr-"* lelves into prosperity? with !govern^., ment f unds that mua| be paid by in« creaied taxes is the extreme height Ofdamned foolishness. Sr. -V.- ;•\ THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. V-I Men of the oiinted by Captdiii G. Elliott • Nightingale Copyright, WNU REDCOATS GUARDED TRAIL OF’98 ATOtUMES have been written on' what happened here and there during the KIondyke gold stampede, but very little has been said about the handful of Men of the Mounted who brought law and order and de­cency to many an outlaw camp. The first steps along the historically fa­ mous “Trail of ’98” were taken two years before, in 1896, when Car­ mack’s discovery, just about electri­fied the whole world, and when thousands of men, aiiid a few hun­ dred women began converging upon the Yukon from all corners of the earth. Eighteen months after the Carmack discovery the population of Skagway had been increased by more than 30,000 newcomers, gold- seekers taking a breathing spell there before heading north into the Yukon goldfields.The majority of the newcomers were Americans, and whatever they might have been before they hit Skagway, they cast off all desire for law and order. The decent law- abiding element, being in the mi­nority, laid low, outfitted their two or four - man expeditions, and mushed silently away toward the Yukon, while the outlaw element hung around Skagway, living on their wits. From Skagway, the rallying point, the stampeders, tugging and carry­ ing their outfits, headed for Lake Bennet where they built their boats and pushed off to the north and into the Lewes river that flowed north through the rugged but rich Ytikon goldfields. That is, they pushed north provided the two or three Men of the Mounted stationed on the six­ tieth line of latitude were satisfied that the stampeders were properly outfitted, had. sufficient food, and were not criminals or outlaws or bad characters. During the early days of the rush, the American stampeders kicked up quite a row because they were asked to pay customs and duties at Line 60 and they demanded to know what the Mounted were doing there, on American territory. Although the one hundred and forty-first parallel bad not yet been decided upon as the dividing line between American Alaska, and British Canada, the Yu­ kon territory, nevertheless, had been under the . British or Canadian flag and government for some time. Most of the stampeders. realty thought they were heading for their own American Alaska, and it was quite a startling discovery for them to find the Northwest Mounted Po­ lice' on guard on what the stamped­ers thought was American territory. When the vanguard of the ’98 hegira were stopped by the Redcoats, there was, of course, considerable argument, a bit of nose punching, and a few shots exchanged. As the crowd grew larger, indignation meetings were inaugurated at which it was voted that the only way out was to tie the Northwest Mounted Police into a bundle and throw it into the lake or ^ome roaring river. One group of foreign - speaking Americans (?) staged a bloody riot, then voted to gather the redcoats, place them aboard a barge or raft, and anchor said barge or raft in the middle of the lake. One Yank climbed to the top of his outfit and called for a thousand men to help him wipe the Mounted off the face of the earth forever. But, he shout­ed in vain, for in that mob were scalawags and cutthroats and crim­ inals who, while they did as they pleased in Skagway, were now will- . ing to impress' the Redcoats "that, they were decent, law-abiding min­ ers eminently qualified to take their places beside law-abiding Canadi­ ans. Reason was again enthroned as these wily lawbreakers did ev­ erything possible to appear to the best advantage to the half dozen men of the Northwest Mounted Po­lice who, during all the rumpus and riot, had stuck to their post on the sixtieth line just a few yards away, watching and listening, and realiz­ing, no doubt, that the several thousand stampeders could soon eliminate half a dozen redcoats if they ever Set out to do it. But, they never set out to. do it. Those who came to destroy re­mained to childishly beg the Men of the Mounted to pass them through into the gold-filled Yukon territory. The human jackals and rascals tjiat had terrorized Skagway, now turned' into soft-spoken, well - mannered, sensible and very obedient children as they stood by to be examined by the Mounted. Thus it. happens that thousands of bad characters who claim that they w.ere in the Klon- dyke gold rush really never took one step past the half dozen red­ coats that held the Chilcoot and White passes. Half a dozen against thousands. Truly the Redcoats were the Daniels in the lions’ den in the Klondyke gold rush of 1898. Long Ron for. Fire Department One of the longest “runs” of fire apparatus on record occurred in February, 1904, when the Ntiw York fire department rushed nine engine companies and one hook-and-ladder company, on flatcars, to the great fire in Baltimore, a distance ofUQ miles. National Topics Jaterpteted by William Bruckart Katlonal Press BulIdlns Washington, D. C. WASHINGTON.—A national debt Cf $41,500,000,0001 What does it mean?N ational I was staggered, D ebt as probably you were, the other day when the morning newspapers blazoned forth in black headlines— they should have been printed in red ink—that by next June 30 the American government will-owe a total of $41,500,000,000. Iknewfrom all of the spending that is going on these days that Uie national debt was going higher in the fiscal year that started with the opening of July; the debt had to increase be­ cause of the lavish use of money voted by congress under the lash of President Roosevelt. But when I saw the “revised estimates” official­ly issued by the bureau of the budg­ et, somehow I was startled, amazed. The implications are so many that the magnitude of this debt , simply has overwhelmed me. But there it is. Forty billions and a half which Uncle Sam-will owe when the spenders get through wast­ ing, chiseling, finding spots where federal loans or new projects or just plain pork barrel distribution of money drain dollars from the fed­eral treasury. After the first impact of this news wore off, I began to look around to see what it means. What does it mean to me, I wondered. And to you? The first thought that I had naturally was: how is this money going to be paid back to those from whom it was borrowed by Unde Sam? Everyone knows, of course, that the federal government has only two ways to get funds—by taxa­tion or by borrowing. The fact that borrowed money must be repaid means, of course, that there is only one; way fay which we can expect the government to obtain funds. There must be taxes — oodles of taxes. Or, the government must do that which every person abhors, re­ fuse to pay its debts. Tliat is re­ pudiation, default, becoming a dead­beat. Heretofore, this thing called the national debt has been more or less something ’way off in the distance from me. I could not be too much concerned, personally, how much the federal government owed, ex­ cept that I realized some portion of it was going to come out of my own earnings while I am trying to pay for education of my two boys, keep my household running and buy those things which my wife enjoys. I fig­ured, of course, that I would be working a part of each year to pay back the money that is being bor- rowed now. But someway I did not get excited about the whole thing until this latest set of government statistics was released by Acting Director Daniel Bell, of the budget bureau. ! .learned from the treasury that right now the per capita national debt amounts to $285.70. That is to say, without any'more borrowing or spending, each man, woman' and child in the United States,, whether he knows it or not, has been obli­ gated by his national government to that extent. Well, President Roose­ velt says there will be an increase of $3,485,000,000 in the national debt between now and next June 30. That means an increase in the per capita debt, obviously. So when you do a little figuring you will find that by next June 30, the federal govern­ ment will owe almost $320 for each of us who claims the United States as our country.* * • Having calculated what each per- sonhasbeeri obligated by Iiis gov- , eminent to pay, I Each SteAtr* pursued the figur- Share ing further to dis- . cover what each state’s share of this huge national debt is. The tabulation that appears herewith is the result. It gives the name of each state,and that state’s proportionate share of the $41,500,- 000,000. Your state records do not show the amounts as a direct debt; your state legislature did not vote the bonds which were sold in creat­ing the debt, but the fact ^remains that if it became necessary for each person to pay his share, your state would pay the amount here set down. Alabama ............$ 905,396,320Arizona ......... 128,348,780 Arkansas ............ 639,530,990California ----... 1,915,431,670 Colorado 336,994,580 Connecticut ..... 548,169,420 Delaware ........... 81,877,670.Dist. of Columbia .' 195,684,470 Florida ...... 519,085,460. Georgia ......... 967,357,800 Idaho ................. 153,323,050Illinois ............. 2,480,039,850 Indiana ...T....... 1,093,493,670 Iowa .........;.. 803,918,590Kansas ...;........ 596,221,180 KentuclQr ....... 911,402,790Louisiana ......... 670,827,760 Maine ......... 269,658,890Maryland ....... 529,201,620 Massachusetts ... 1,398,875,250 ' Michigan ........ 1,512,049,790 ,Minnesota ........ 833,002,550Mississippi ...... ;634,789,040' - Missouri 1,251,558,670 .Montana ......... 167,865,030Nebraska. 431,201,320 Nevada 31,613,000 New Hampshire .. 160,594,040 , New Jersey 1,368,210,640New Mexico 133,406,860New York 4,089,i41,550 North Carolina ... 1,092,651,410North Dakota 222,239,390 Ohio ......... 2,122,180,690 Oklahoma ......... 799,176,640 Oregon ............ 321,504,210 Pennsylvania .... 3,204,293,680 Rhode Island ..... 215,284,530South Carolina .... 588,001,800 South Dakota ..... 218,761,960 Tennessee .......... 905,396,320 Texas ................. 1,933,767,210 Utah ............ 163,123,080Vermont ........ 120,129,400 Virginia ............. 844,383,230Washington ...... 519,401,590 WestVirginia 578,517,900Wisconsin .......... 919,306,040. Wyoming ............ 73,658,290 If one desires to be technical and wishes to include in the national debt all of the obligations which the federal treasury may have to pay, the figures I have given will mount very much higher. There are nu­ merous agencies of the government that are empowered to borrow mon­ ey on their own bonds—institutions like the Reconstruction Finance cor­ poration and the Home Owners Loan corporation and the Commodity Credit corporation. It seems to me that when those agencies borrow money, the federal government be­ comes liable in event the federal agency is not able to “pay, and the total of those loans appears to be in the neighborhood of $6,000,000,000. Since most people regard the fed­eral government as having a con­ tingent liability, there* is some ground for including that total which would make the griand total of thg national debt in excess of $47,000,« 000,000, and each state’s share woul<\ be correspondingly higher.. . • • * What is the reason for this gigan­tic debt? Well, anyone ought to know that when an in- W hy This dividual spends H age D ebt? more' than his in­come, he goes into debt. That is What this nation has been doing. I do not know how much longer it can continue to spend, to waste money in pump priming. It seems to me that the end will have to come very soon, or people will refuse to buy bonds is­ sued by the treasury. The. banks are loaded up with them now; load­ed so much that Sen. Carter Glass, the veteran Virginia member of the senate, several times has said he feared what might happen if bond prices declined. Fundamentally, there can be no doubt of the need to spend money to feed the destitute. On the other hand, can there be any justification, at all for spending billion after bil- Uon-in building post offices, national guard armories, etc., when there is none but borrowed money with which to do it? Every time an addi­ tional dollar is spent unnecessarily, the future taxes on you and me,6 our children and our children’s chil­dren .are pledged to the payment of the debt Pause to consider what it means. If we calculated the average inter­est on the debt at 3 per cent (which I believe to be fair), we find that it the nation pays, off the current debt in 100 years, the taxes will have to be increased 33 per cent over 1938 in order to do it. If, as further ex­ ample, the debt is to be paid off in 50 years, the current tax rates will have to be increased by 38 per cent over that entire period. Those state­ ments assume that we will not in­ crease the general cost of. govern­ ment over what it is now and. that tax receipts will be as high or higher. It is apparent that spending must stop, or our nation is going to be as much of a bum, even in our esti­ mation, as the most lowly hobo who. eats from a tin can and steals a ride on the rods of a freight car. © Western Newspaper Union.J--------- fin d Many Farmers Earn Income by Outside Labor WASHINGTON.—About a third of the farmers of the United States have outside industrial and business . income, it is indicated in a survey . just released by the census-bureau.7As a result of a study of 3,000 farms in selected counties in 40" states, according to William L. Aus­ tin, director of the census, many “new'and surprising facts” along this line have been discovered. “Among those which have hitherto not been called to the attention, of the public," he said, “are the high proportion of farmers who have out­ side. income, the relatively high av­erage return for such farm oper­ ators—equal to about three-fourths of the average income from the farms themselves, and the difference .between the incomes, of those mak­ing farming their principle occupa* tion and those whose principal occu­ pation is banking, keeping store, pro* fessional service and the like.” For. the 975r farmers out of the 3,000 in the sample, survey who re­ ported non-farm income, Mr. Au£>. tin continued, a total of such in- come of $458,522 was reported, or an-averaged $573 per farm. About’ one-fourth' of such' farmers were fouodto receiveless than -$100 • . JOT iif such non-farm income. WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON NEW YORK.—Of wide public in­terest is the pressing problem of I #„ who’s going to en-IMUU to join or restrain FigrAt 2-Ton Joe Louis. It has C alento? seemed that allthey could do would be 'to match him against a threesome — possibly Farr, Pastor and Baer. Blit now there is actually serious consideration of launching him against the huge, bulbous two- ton Tony Galento, the Orange, N. J., pub keeper who trains on beer and hot dogs. Tony has never, been knocked down, but neither has a hippopotamus or a steam shoyel. Built like a couple of hogsheads, he is a morass in which assailants get swamped, like Japan in Chinas He fights with his mouth open, as if he were catching flies, which is disconcerting to his opponent, as is his flailing, free-style, generally scrambled attack. His defense con­sists mainly in his absorbent quali­ ties. They cut him to ribbons, but never cut him down. He has had about 70 fights. Dumping Nathan Mann marked his _ . heaviest scoring intra m s on the ring. He has A pplejack flattened Al Et- A n d B ee r tore, L ero yHaynes, Charley Massey and quite a few not alto­ gether negligible fighters, but, as yet no maulers of championship specifications. For some of his fights he trained on applejack, but now says he has found beer is best. In the little family gin mill and spaghetti palace, down by the rail­ road tracks, he shadow boxes for the customers and yells for a match with Louis. He says he would like to have it barehanded in the cellar, with $10,000 on the doorstep for the man who comes out. They have a two months’ old baby, who, says his father, never will be a fighter or a barkeeper. “Me—” says Tony—“they had to burn down the school to get me out of the fourth grade. I didn’t know my strength and one of my spitballs knocked a teacher unconscious. I’ll make this new guy behave and he’ll grow up to be a professor or doctor.”. * • • Sir Patrick Hastings, counsel for Countess Barbara Hutton Haugwitz- . ■ - Reventlow in herL aw yerfor elab o rate and tB aM W int complicated dis- B ig Catea agreement withher husband, is one of the most interesting. front­ page lawyers of London, usually a contender in any exciting interna­ tional wrangle in which London’s West End or New York’s Park Ave­ nue might be interested. He repre­ sented Mrs. Joan Sutherland in the slander suit which grew out of gos­sip about the Wallis Warfield Simp­son divorce suit It was he who got thumping big damages for Princess Youssoupoff, in the suit over the Metro-Goldwyn Rasputin picture.. He won the fight for the Warner Brothers to keep Bette Davis from appearing without their consent. In court, he has alluded to an epi­ sode when, hungry and footsore, he was turning his back on London, but was somehow flagged back again By an indulgent fate. He was trained as a mining engineer, fought in the Boer, war and returned to London to precarious years in which he sparred for an opening.. He was a' journalist, a “leg man” around the 'grubbiest of the police courts. In his attic lodgings, he studied law and was admitted , to the bar—with nice going thereafter. He now has one of the largest professional in­ comes in England. He was knight­ ed in 1923 and was attorney general in 1924. He is Widely and intimately known in social and literary circles, but draws no class lines in his profes­ sional work. One of his most spec-' tacular cases was his defense of the Welsh miners in 1925. He moves into his middle sixties with no let­down in mind or person. • * • ' Sir Robert M. Hodgson is a shadowy but noteworthy figure in Eu- _ . . rope’s diplomaticCagey Job underground, H anded about whom a Sir Robert Jookw ma.y so™eday be written. He is; Britain’s: go-between in delicate negotiations with Generalissimo Franco of Spain about the bombing of British ships. When he is on a government mission, it is an indica­ tion that some subtle business is on.. He had retired in 1936, but Ne­ ville Chamberlain called him back as a diplomatic pinch-hitter in this ship-bombing embarrassment. He-is the son of an arch-deacon, of some­what clerical mieriK.and was. in .thq consular and diplomatic iservice fdr many years. From 1924 to 1927, he was British charge d’affairs at Moscow. He is usually working qui­etly off-stage, never in the spotlight,O Conjolidated News Features.WNU Service. Moreof LaceThisSummer ThanEver| By CHERIE NICHOLAS ■N AN UNPRECEDENT- ** ED vogue for lace is recorded this summer. No longer is lace con­sidered from the luxury and esthetic viewpoint only. Lace has become a tremendously practi­ cal factor in the realm of apparel wearable for all occa­ sions. Lace has come into its own in a big way, so much so that de­ signers are thinking in terms of lace as they never thought before.So lace-conscious have we be­ come, women of keen judgment are acquiring entire wardrobes that are for the most part, fashioned'of lace. This is especially true with those who travel, for, put to the test, lace stands up under the stress..and strain; of packing, and unpacking, in fact of serving for general wear as well as any other fabric. Of course,, there are laces and laces and it behooves Ihe wom­an who would be well-dressed to choose the right lace for the right occasion. v . You can get laces that you can scarcely identify as lace, so fabric­like is their mesh. They tailor as perfectly as cloth and carry a so­ phisticated air about them. As for service, you’ll be delighted with their practical wearableness. Then there are the handsome, washable cotton and linen laces that tailor so smartly in simple -daytime dresses you will be wanting above all else at least one of these practical' gowns. Perhaps we -would be bet­ter expressing the'idea to insist that you invest in several. They/ will carry you through most any: so­cial ,crisis. So far we have been talking ctf lace from the practical standpoint. VVhen it comes to reviewing the tri­ umphs of lace from the esthetic side of the question we think the lovely eveningensemble to theright in the illustration tells the story more eloquently than any word-pic- ture could do. This exquisite cre­ ation is of bottle green Chantilly lace, so delicately meshed it is like filmiest cobweb structure. A water green foundation with bands of crepe in rainbow colorings at the hem and bodice top of this slip re­flect the spirit of joyous summer. The evening veil which has become a favorite headdress for formal oc­casion is of bottle green net with appliqued motifs of the lace. - , A lace dinner and evening dress, such .as is centered jn the group, is almost indispensable , in any wom­ an’s wardrobe. The short rounded bolero of matching lace, the full short sleeves as well as the easy fullness of the skirt are all features that make, this dress distinctive and correct for both dinner and danc­ ing. It comes in delectable colors in a new pattern of angel skin lace. You will be wanting an afternoon dress of lace. A very apt model is shown to the left. Pale blue Chan­tilly lace fashions it. Its styling gives a particularly interesting in­terpretation of the draped bodice treatment that terminates in a wide molded corselet-girdle line. The hat is a Toya straw: Lace costume' suits, especially in jadcet types, in navy, dusty, pink, or various blues are outselling other sheer media this season. The jacket may go to extremes, varying Jram bolero to full length coat, but * jacket there must be ,with every dress far practical daytime wear. In' many instances the lace Jacket suit is enhanced' with ribbon-bound edges. Frog fastenings made of tubular ribbon cording add a touch of distinction.C Weetem Newspaper Union. ‘ON THE SQUARE* Br CBERIE NICHOLAS Decidedly on the square is the formula that newer bags follow, and as to size many of them are enor­ mous. Pictured is a bienen-davis bag on the tab of which are 'mono- craft miniature initials. Wide, flat- handles and zipper top opening are added features to this bag which comes in tones of black, navy, rust, tan and black patent leather. . Snit of Biqmeking - A suit of yellow hopsacklng is a flattering costume for a summer day. - Its jacket may be fitted/and belted or‘ swinjg straight andfree, but itmust be short-sleeved.> Add a blouse of white organdie Or a vestee of printed lawn. FASHIONDECtARES FOR WHITE SUMMER By CHEmE-InCHOLAS We grant that white is always a summer favorite; but this summer ,fashion .is playing it up ih a Ughly dramatic manner. Cosiiunes are described/ in the' fashion story as “white as snow” or of icy whiteness or white as fleecy summer clouds and so on. You appreciate the stupendous accent oil white in fash­ ionable gatherings where “white as ,a swan” capes and jackets; and boleros of marabou, fur or ostrich are the favored, wraps, and where evening gowns float about in bil­lowy masses of white net or chiffon or that which is late style—the. pen­cil-slim draped dress of snow-white rayon jersey -draped sculpture-like. Thai there are the new white taf­feta frocks, “beauties,’' that they are. For day there are numberless man-tailored suits of sharkskin and: other fascinating wash whites, while the afternoon dresses of white rayon jersey compete in endless parade. ' White lingerfe has come in and is the wanted kind at present And as for accessory whites, footwear, gloves, bags ’and details too numer­ ous to mention make their bow on the fashion stage in pure white. Top a Print Frock With Silk Coat in Monotonia . Well-dressed women find appeal in the new summer costumes that top the print frock with a silk coat in monotone that repeats the lead­ ing color, of. the print/ For instance wear with a brown biige :and rose print dress, either a jacket or full- length coat of brown silk .crepe. S t a i ★ ChildreI ★ A Break ★ Goodnu —B yV li SOME day sters are by the paper is going plac young man, the old-time read that S going about strong. You’ll probl member whe yray back in a well-known dell, and hei star, too—Dii ter of ceremi But, of courst pictures now And it see: Sue Vidor \ little piano, young paren smiling at h famed mov Vidor, who r Heifetz, the' King Vidor, And, spea time, when ! Iy on “Thre Has Nancy, Gaynor alsc out on her year of m movies. Fe have stayei top for i Which rem that in “Tr iday,” the I tha Raye-B comedy, < Bob’s scei burlesque c in “A Sti Fredric M to his deat Gaynor-Ma care for tl Having f had her c< Moore de] she will si tores agaii and an En And, as F up to the she probal Nancy I been bool “Splinter in Hollyw and when she shoul Or a red-on-white silk • print 1_ adds a bolero of red silk aAd there are red ribbon bow trinp on 'the role in But at s< who rat She acte East as years at the awk self to i a year of Gerti “Susan that wa ters’ bii a hit, t perfom the-pla] in the ing anl has, gil You I a swinj Benny playint last 3 around came missio in his asked took I Jess £ and tl“Bu he ha name the Wi put a “I’r Army who’s gang ODl tag 6< and G The I Sherii of mo rushet broad miles and s won’t JTlCT1 starteGirht Then Grow frock. .J p s s•S'* • ■ THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. LanEverJ I v E r I green Chantilly I meshed it is like pucture. A water with bands of J colorings at the pp of this slip re- joyous summer, which has become Lss for formal oc- Ie green net with Iof the lace. Ind evening dress, Id in the group, is |ble in any Wom- he short rounded Ing lace, the full Jwell as the easy Irt are all features less distinctive and ldinner and danc- delectable colors of angel skin nting an afternoon I very apt model is Pale blue Chan- ; it. Its styling |rly interesting in- he draped bodice Irminates in a wide Iirdle line. The hat luits, especially in Inavy, dusty pink. Ire outselling other |season. The jacket nes, varying from Ingth coat, but a 1st be with every Ial daytime wear. Ies the lace jacket Iwith ribbon-bound Istenings made of lrding add a touch Iwspaper Union* LCLARES |ITE SUMMER i NICHOLAS Jwhite is always a |, but this summer : it up in a highly |r. Costumes are fashion story as Ior of icy whiteness ley summer clouds PU appreciate the It on white in fash- Is where “white as land jackets; and bou, fur or ostrich ■ wraps, and where Tfloat about in bil- Jvhite net or chiffon Iiate style—the. pen- lress of snow-white Iped sculpture-like, ■the new white taf- Jauties,” that they Ie are numberless Es of sharkskin and I wash whites, while !dresses of white pmpete in endless has come in and (id at present. And whites, footwear, details too numer- nake their bow on Ie in pure white. ■rock With poat in Monotone women find appeal Imer costumes that Ick with a silk coat ft repeats the Iead- lprint. For instance bwn beige and rose Ier a jacket or full- J brown silk crepe. Bte silk print dress Hf red silk and Uiere bow trims on the S t a r D a s t ★ Children of Stars ★ A Break for Nancy ★ GoodnunCs Cometist B y V irg in ia V ale— SOME day when you young­ sters are grown up, and see by the papers that Ellen Powell is going places with this or that young man, you’ll know how the old-timers feel when they read that Sue Vidor had been going about with Buddy Arm­ strong. You’ll probably say, "Why I re­ member when that girl was bom— way back in 1938! Her mother was a well-known movie star, Joan Blon- dell, and her father was a movie star, too—Dick Powell, and a mas­ ter of ceremonies on Hie radio, too. But, of course, you don’t see them in pictures now.” And it seems' like yesterday that Sue Vidor was playing that tiny little piano, and her handsome young parents were standing there, smiling at her. Her mother was a famed movie actress — Florence Vidor, who retired to marry Jascha Heifetz, the violinist. Sue’s father is King Vidor, the director.- — 35— And, speaking of the passing of time, when she started work recent­ ly on “Three Loves Has Nancy,” Janet Gaynor also started out on her twelfth year of m a k in g movies. Few others have stayed at the top for so long. Which reminds me that in “Tropic Hol­iday,” the new Mar­ tha Raye-Bob Bums comedy, o n e of Bob’s scenes is a burlesque of the one in “A Star Is Bom” in which Fredric March swam out to sea to his death. People who liked the Gaynor-March hit picture won’t care for that. —35— Janet Gayner Having fought with Columbia and had her contract bought off, Grace Moore departed for Paris, where she will start right in making pic­ tures again. She’ll do both a French and an English version of “Louise.” And, as French pictures are rarely up to the United States standard, she probably won’t like the result. —35— •. Nancy Kelly, aged seventeen, has been booked to play the heroine in “Splinter Fleet,” and a lot of people in Hollywood are asking who she is and where she comes from and why she should be given So important a NANCY KELLY role in such an expensive picture. But at seventeen Nancy is a veteran who rates important assignments. She acted in the movies made in the East as a child, but gave it up 10 years ago because she had reached the awkward age, and devoted her­ self to radio. She was going strong a year ago when she got the role of Gertmde Lawrence’s daughter in “Susan and God,” a successful play that was one of the New York thea­ters’ big hits this year. Nancy was a hit, too, Darryl Zanuck saw her performance and bought her run-of- the-play contract, so now she’s back in the movies again, without mak­ing any effort to be. . “Them as has, gits.” .— * — You can’t tell, these' days, where a swing musician will bob up.- When Benny Goodman and his band were playing an engagement in Texas last year everybody for miles around who liked swing music came to dance. During Hie inter­ mission a young man with a comet in his hand came to Goodman and asked to play for him. Goodman took him into an adjoining room, Jess Stacey sat down at the piano, and the young man began to toot.“Buddy,” said Goodman when he had finished. “Whatever your name is, you can join my band. By the way, where did you learn to' put a horn through its paces?”“I’m a member of the Salvation Army band,” replied Henry James, who’s been a member of Goodman’s gang ever since.— 35— • ODDS AND ENDS—Jade Oaleie is tak­ ing boas on having lost a lot of Imight, and Ceoige Baft is trying to reduce .;. . TAe Chinese government has offered Ann Sheridan's husband, Edward Norris; a lot of money to ffy for deem . . . Fred Allen rushed off to Maine when his yearfS broadcasting was finished; he's eighteen miles from Portland !Maine, not HoffaJ end swears that this year the radio fans won’t find him . . . TAey did, last sum­mer, three weeks after Ais vacation started . . . Remember “Three Smart GidsJt the Deanna Durbin picture? There’ll be a sequel, “Three Smart Gids Grom5VpJ1With the Same1 CM... \> eWeatern Ntwuwptr.Uiiioa. f - TODAY'S BOOK- Matdac9S Prey An Island in Carnbbean Sea By ELIZABETH C. JAMES DIGHARD CONNELL’S "The i'- Most Dangerous Game” opened as a yacht sped through the warm waters of the Caribbean night. Two men sat talking about their hunting trip to South America. > . Whitney commented that it is a good sport for the' hunter, but not so good for. the huntee, to which Rainsford scornfully asked, “Who cares how a jaguar feels? ” At a late hour when Rainsford sat on deck alone smok­ing his last pipe for the night, he heard shots in the dis­tance. Yet they were miles at sea. He re­ membered that the sailors had been jit­ tery all day and that this part of the Caribbean sea. had a bad name among seamen.' Curi­ ous, he stepped upon the rail to hear better; his pipe slipped, he reached for it,- his foot slipped, and in a second’s time, he found himself in the warm water. Discovers Chateau. Bi a state of exhaustion the swim­mer finally reached an island, where he collapsed and slept for hours. Using his knowledge of the Elizabeth James RICHARD CONNELL Richard Connell is among Hie TwenHeth century American au­ thors who have included a vari­ety' of types In their writing. Newspaper work, editing, and stories for Hie cinema are among his activities; “Apes' and Angels” and “Mur­der at Sea” are two of Mr. Con­ nell’s well-known stories. “The Most Dangerous Game” was pre­ sented on the screen several years ago.Mr. Connell was bom in 1893 and received his bachelor’s de­ gree from Harvard. During the World war he served in France with the A. E. F. chase, he found signs of a recent fight and picked up a trail which led him to a chateau. Rainsford knocked. The door was opened by a brutal looking Cossack who answered nothing but grimly brandished.a gun. PresenUy down the wide stairs came an older man.“I am Gmieral Zaroff,” he said. The next few hours -were so strange that Rainsford felt himself to be in a horrible dream from which he would awaken and find relief. After receiving the best of clothes, food, and all other com­ forts and luxuries he discovered his host was a maniac. Dizzy and Siekj^ Rainsford went to his room and began to think of escape. Buthisdoor was locked. Rainsford’s Three Days. Next day the servant - came to Rainsford’s room, explaining that the general slept late on the day that he planned to hunt in the evening. Ivan gave the quarry a pair of moccasins, a knife, and food and water for three days. The bar­ gain was that if any man escaped for three days, he would be set free.At first Rainsford went in cir­ cles. But in the afternoon when he Imew it to he only a matter of hours before he would be cornered, his instinct of self preservation began to function. Eventually he climbed a tree and stretched out along a limb, so that he c'ould see. ..That evening Rainsford saw the hunter cautiously examining every bent twig, every stirred leaf. With­ out faltering, he came toward Rainsford’s hiding place. Until he stood beneaththe tree. Thegeneral laughed and walked away.The next day Rainsford tried an amateur trap, but it failed. • Dog Is Killed. There was. still another day to live through. With maddened fury the hunted man dug a Malay tiger pit, placing sharpened'spikes in the bottom and concealing the pit with a covering woven of vines and leaves Watching from a hiding place, he saw the hunter come swiftly as he followed the scent of a blood hound on leash. There came a crash and scream, and the general called out, “Rainsford, you have killed my best dog. Ill see what you can do against the pack.” There' was no minute to waste. Fastening the lmife to the top of a sapling, blade' up trail, the man bent the sapling down to the ground and set bis trigger. Hiding again, .he watched the.general coming,with Ivan holding the pack. Seconds dragged until there came a yelp and shriek.- Ivan fell to the ground.FeriUbg that his' game had cheat­ ed, General Zaroff returned to- his chateau and dinner. That night as he prepared for sleep, he opened the windows to see the night slqr. A sound behind him jerked him around to-find-Rainsford’-as a de­mon unleashed. “One of us will be food for the dogs tonight!” he cried, springing. .He had never slept in a better bed, thought Rainsford, the next npraihg. *. UBrtigriiilleiiH -WiroaerTlee. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY IcHooi Lesson By BABOLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D. Dean of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. © Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for Augosi 7 RUTH: ADVENTUROUS FAITH UESSON TExr-BoUi lie-M.GOLDEN TEXT—Thy people ShaU be my people, and Uiy God my God.—Ruth 1:16.PRIMARY TOPIC-A Glrl Named Ruth.JUNIOR TOPIC-The Stery of Ruth.INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC— Ruth's'* Wise Choice. -YOUNG PEOPLE AND'ADULT TOPIC— An Adventurous Faith. Out of the dark fastnesses of an underground dungeon into the' brightness and warmth of God’s sun­ shine-such is the transition we make when we turn from the moral and spiritual failures of Samson to con­ sider the lovely story of Ruth. She lived in the midst of the travails and the sorrows of life, in fact we find her at the beginning of Hie book which bears her name, a wid­ ow who has lost all that the world would hold dear. Yet She, because of her purity of life and devotion to God rises higher and higher, while the one of whom we spoke last week, starting with every advan­ tage, slipped lower' and lower be­cause of his sin. Ruth was the great-grandmother of King David, and thus this Gen­tile woman became one of the an­cestors of Jesus. (See Ruth 4:22 with Luke 3:22.) Many folk are greatly concerned about their ances­try—one could wish that more were concerned about Hving such Uves and developing such characters as will make them good ancestors. Teachers and classes will do well to read and study the entire book of Ruth—only about three pages long in most Bibles—and give at­ tention to the full story-of her life, especially the picture of the kins- man-redeemer, to be later fulfilled in the Lord Jesus Christ. We must confine our comments largely to the printed portion which reveals Ruth first as a loyal and thoughtful daughter-in-law, then as one whose love was not to be denied by sorrow or circumstance, and finally as one so bound to her mother-in-law in unity of spirit that she became one with het and her people. I. Commendable Loyalty (w. 6- 10 ).Tragic misfortune had visited Naomi, who with her husband and two sons had gone from Bethle­hem to Moab in a time of famine. Not only had her husband died but also her two sons, who had mar­ried Gentile women, leaving three widows in one family to mourn to­gether. Naomi craved the fellow­ ship of her own people in her hour of trial and. arose to return to her own land. Her departure brought out in the two daughters-in-law the expression of kindness and loyalty which should exist in every family, but which is all too often lacking. Her own testimony concerning these girls of Moab is that they had dealt “kindly” with her and with the dead. That word speaks volumes. There is so little genuine kindness in the world. Both Orpah and Ruth went with :her on the way—pro­testing their loyal purpose to go with her all the. way. Thus far Hie two sisters were not differen­ tiated—but the next incident re­ veals Ruth as the one who had an H. Undeniable Love (w. 11-14). No one could for a moment con­demn Orpah for yielding' to her mother-in-law’s entreaty that she return to her own people. She af­ fectionately kisses Naomi and in tears turns aVay. “But Ruth clave unto her.”Such love cannot be denied. It is the most precious possession that a man can have, apart from his fellowship with God. The love of a devoted father or mother, of a noble helpmate, or of a Uttie laddie or lassie, these are the thihgs that really make life worth while, that stand out as an oasis in the desert of life, as a light in the darkness. But Ruth takes one more step. Her kindness and loyalty, her un­ swerving love lead on to a confes­ sion of her faith in the true God, and the declaration of an III. Inseparable Unity’(w. 15-18).; Literature knows-no more beauti-! ful gem than verses 16 and 17. Ii/ was.the Great Commoner, Bryan, who said, “We cannot hope to con­ tribute to literature a sentence so exquisite and thrilling as that into which Ruth poured Hie full meas­ure of a noble heart, but we can imitate her devotion.” The story is told of a fine.young Englishman who left his betrothed sweetheart to go to California dur­ ing the great gold rush. He was going to make a fortune and then send for her. He sent her his first gold nugget. But alas, there were none to follow and soon he became not only poverty stricken, but ill. In noble sacrifice he decided to re­lease her from her promise, and wrote to tell her so. She (and one could almost believe her name was Ruth) took the treasured nugget, had it made into a ring engraved as a gift firom her to him, with the additional words “Ruth 1:16, 17.” In due time it reached the young man ^tb. its tender and inspiring message—“Intreat me not to leave thee,” and the assurance of her devotion until death; May fhls dizzy and bemuddled world have many more characters like Ruth. v S ay Prints for Home Frocks r\N E is for young figures, one for mature. Both of these dresses are smart and new in fashion, and both are pretty enough to wear when 'company comes, as well as for working, round the house. Each has a con­venient pocket. These designs are delightfully easy to make, even for beginners. Each includes a complete and detailed sew chart.If You Wear Misses’ Sizes.Make yourself the charming, full-skirted dirndl-type frock with shirring at the waistline, on the shoulders, and on the nice big "pocket. Everything about it is very young and attractive—espe­ cially the snug basque top, square neckline and tie belt. In a gay print, with ricrac to match, this will be one of your most flattering cottons.U You Wear Women’s Sizes. Then you’ll want the slenderiz­ ing dress, built on classic, shirt- I l n c U J Q h i k S a t f 5 s Reserve a Phase of Modesty A man may dislike to be asked to be identified. That is why he has no enthusiasm for thumb printing. If you can make a good quota­tion in bolstering your opinion, it seems to have more weight than your own logic. Artistic temperament beUeves in itself. This accounts for its fury when thwarted. She's Usually Disappointed When a man marries for money, his wife finds out in time whether he’s worth it or not. If there were no “second terms” in any. American office, it might save a lot of trouble.A man may doubt it when he is told he is handsome, but he will accept it as a fact when he is (told he looks distinguished. waist lines, with a plain, slim-, hipped skirt. F1UUnessi beneath smooth shoulder pieces gives * if correct fit over the bust. Notice there is a slight Mouse. at the waistline, for 'freedom of action. That narrow roU coHar, finishing the V-neck, , is becoming to full faces. This, too, will be pretty in any tubfast cotton that you like, trimmed. Unth ricrac. ' The Patterns. 1567 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 requires 4% yards of 35-inch material; 9 yards of ricrac to trim; 1% yards ribbon for tie belt. ...v 1529 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 re­ quires 4%;yards of 35-inch materi­ al; 214 yards of ricrac to trim. Success In Sewing. . Success in sewing, like success in any other field, depends upon how you approach the task in hand. To help you turn out clothes professional looking in every de­tail, we have a book which plainly sets forth the simple rules of home dressmaking. The beginner will find every step in making a dress clearly outlined and illustrated within its covers. For the experi­ enced sewer there are many help­ ful hints and suggestions for sew­ing short cuts. Send 15 cents (in coins) today for your copy of SUC­CESS IN SEWING, a book every home dressmaker will find of value. i , Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern'Dept., Room 1020; 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, 111. Price of patterns, 15 ,cents (in coins) each.© Bell Syndicate.—WN U Service. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT SILOS A HOLLAB 8 AYED in feed'cost Is a dollar added : to your.- profit. Cut Jeed cost wife SILVER- Sft IBCD- SOLOS._Write for value' able silo booklet CANliED DOLLARS. Laaneck Frednets. inc., Sld Dablln Are* nnet Cetaabas. Ohio. ^ rT a ir o x ite J Q e c ije e o jj t h e U /e e k '* m~ ' Master Recipe Automatic Refrigerator Ice Cream (Tray Method) ft pk£. (scant ft 2 tablespoons sugar€ cup) ice cream I cup milk /powder (vanilla. I cup cream, strawberry. whippedlemon, maple or ' chocolate* flavor) Combine ice cream powder and sugar. Add milk very gradually, stwring until dissolved. Fold' in whipped cream. Turn into freez­ing tray of automatic refrigerator and freeze as rapidly as possible. Stir when frozen Vt inch thick on sides and twice more at 20 -minute intervals. Freezing time: about 3 hours. Makes about % quart ice cream. •With the chocolate ice cream powder, use ft package (scant ft cup) of the powder and 4 tablespoons sugar. ^ For about XVz quarts ice cream, double recipe above, using full contents of package. Freeze in one or two trays 3 to 6 hours, depending upon amount of cream in trays and freezing speed of the particular refrigerator being used. By RUTH WYETH SPEARS TT WAS a great day on an up- Vstate New York farm more than a half century ago. Thie big­ gest pumpkins, the finest apples' and Hie sleekest live stock were being loaded to take, to the Fair. Grandmother announced that she was taking her silk crazy patch­ work quilt. The family disap­ proved. The quilt glowed with the richest taffetas and satins of “best” dresses of those they knew and loved. All that winter .,the red ribbons add blue ribbons^ won by prize pumpkins and apples and farm animals adorned'. Hie mantel shelf. But Grandmother, placidty stitching away in her rocking chair, had tucked away in the pocket of her voluminous skirt, the only cash prize that anyone brought home from the Fair. Her crazy patch quilt is still a thing of beauty and a center of interest. It is perfectly at home in a mod­ em living room today. Here is a corner of it and the leaflet offered below foils you just how to make this kind of quilt and gives de­ tailed instructions for dozens of stitches and combinations. of stitches to be used for'embroider­ing crazy patchwork. NOTE: If you wish to use these weekly articles for reference paste them in a scrapbook,, as they are not included in either Sewing Book No. I or 2.' Book I; Sewing for the Home Decorator, covers curtains, slipcovers, dress­ ing tables; Book 2 illustrates 90 embroidery stitches with numer­ ous applications; doll clothes and gift items. Order by number, en­closing 25 cents for each book deJ sired. If you order both books,' leaflet on making crazy quilts will be included free. For leaflet only send 5 cents in stamps to cover, cost and mailing. Address: Mrs. " Spears, 210 S, Desplaines St., Chi- - cago, 111. ; UNA and INA take care of the Smith Baby.., THfflS WHAT I IHOUSHTAT FIRSt KNMHAVfofT a i r I HAVfofr had t o e d tell-o , MUCH UJCK-IVE ‘■'/ABOUT DECIDED TO GIVE UP ICECRfoMKMtBL: HAS SHE, UNA?— LETSGET SOME- VMILE VIEw OUT VfflH BABVf THEpE / HE'S AU. READ* MVI DCNT KNOW HOW TO THANK YOU GIRlS. SUPPOSE I ORDBt SOME ICE CREAM?.. GEE, MRS. SMITH YOIfVEGOTSUCH A LOVELY NEW RfoRIGERATOR-YOU COULD MAKE ICG CREAM SO EASY.. IT COSTS LESS TOO K DCTBn SEE, MRS SMITH- OOESNt AND DlO YOU NOTICE HOW MUCH ONE,• RACKAGE m akes — AWHOLEQUART AND A HALF OF LOOKffl VjfoL,WHO ■ THERErRElOlSOP BABY— VjOUUMT BE? OTHER FLAVORS TOO, HESCRAZY nSSMOOTH MRS. SMITH-ANO ASOUTtn ASSAUN- THEVREAaJUSr ■ AS GOCO AS THIS/ ENQUSH FOftA BlS FAMILY— wimvo Wtfi was.cause 3ato_ KE OBW poecsi makes m m r* W«UA«<HOeOUCTS F IV E fritnus T W O F O U R W RO N G f jWeH,- yes^end no. H ie arithmetic of your Etdioel days taught that if “M aryhadfivedollars and Bpent tw o.three ’dollars rem ained. B ut th a t is m athem arin—notshopping! In managing a hom e. . . guarding a limited family inbome . . . weSre simply got to do betterthan Marydid. We m ust sharpen our buying wits . . . ascertain where the. dollars of extra Value lurk . . . take five daBars to town and get much more forthe mosey spent. Fortunately, thereare ever-willing guides right at lihifii r. Advertisediner- v dollars S-T-R-E-T-C-Hi T i «- i C IiHfi HAtffi fifiCdftfi, MdGlDimL*, *. d. AUdUsf 3, 193* ■•-',A y i i " F •a. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • - Edftor. TELEPHONE Entered atthe Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class' MmI matter, March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - »100 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - » 50 Elbaville News. The ElbatiIle Ladies. Aid Society met Thursday, July 14th, at the home ot Mr. T. F. Baily. The New Meat Market John S. Daniel has opened a new mgat market in the AnRell build­ ing on North Main street, recently WhoarethedemocratsandNew Dealers going to vote for this fall to represent the 8th Congressional District? :' The blackberry season is over but the cantaloupe and watermelon is on deck. We have much to. be thankful lor, even if the New Deal has us on the brink of the poor- house.' The Record editor has no objec­ tions to other papers copying its news items and editorials, but we would appreciate it if proper credit was given this paper for such arti­ cle=. It is right much trouble to hunt up the news, put it in read able form and have it swiped. President Roosevelt made a trip to Texas a few days ago and told the Lone Star boys that he wanted them to vote for Maury Maverick for Congress in the coming primary. Well, the primary came along in due season, but Congressman Mave­ rick was defeated by an anti New Dealer. The President will even­ tually learn that it doesn’t pay to go into the various states and tell the voters who they must vote for. Some of his henchmen tried the same trick in Iowa recently and Mr. Roosevelt’s good friend Wearin was overwhelmingly defeated for the Senate by Senator Gillette. The New Dealers in Kentucky seem to be even more drastic than they are in North Carolina. Gov­ ernor Chandler, democrat, is a can­ didate for U. S. Senator, running a gainst Roosevelt’s dear friend Al ban Barkley, who is now in the Senate. Chandler made a sp.eeph in Louisville several days ago, and after the speech he was taken viol ently ill. From reports it seen, s that some one slipped some poison in a pitcher of water on the speak­ er’s stand. Had the Governor taken-a few more drinks of the poisoned water th e President’s Iriend Barkley wouldn’t have had any opposition in the forthcoming primary. In North Carolina the New Dealers steal votes from each other, vote dead men and Repub­ licans in their, primaries) but up to this, writing we..haven’t heard of them trying td'poisonthelrffiends. opening song “It is Glory Just to, vacated by M. V. Clement. The Walk Wfth Him.” Devotional was1 market opened for business Thurs- Ied by Mrs. W. E. Lanier. The Se- day, with a full line of fresh and cretarv Mrs. C N. Markland call- cured meats, lard, etc. Mr. Daniel ed the roll and read the minutes of will look after the business, with the last meeting. Twenty answer- J. M. Broadway, of Cooleemeemeat ed the roll call. Twenty-three visits cutter. The public is given a spe- to the sick, and sixteen remember- cial invitation to call at any time, ed with flowets and tray®. ^ Collec- Only'first class meat will be sold, tion amounting to $2 .07. Business: - - - ZI Discussed ways and means of add- KlCDBTQ V* D f OWlli ing to the building fund. Refresh- ‘ Rjchard ciingman Brown. 85 , of ments was served bv the hostess ParmlIIRton> died last Tuesday Mrs. T. F. and W. A. Bailey. The morning at the Rowan General Society adjourned to meet with Ho?pitali Salisbury. About three Mrs. C. D. Peebles next month. * weeks ago he underwent an opere- There will b e a Home-Coming t-on an(, was apparently improving Day at Elbaville church Aug. 7th .' un)jj he sugered a relapse and grew There wiil be an eleven o'clock ser- steadi|y worse UIIti| lhe end. viceby the pastor. Everyoneisin, . Mr Brown was born December vited to come and bring a well fill- William Seats. WiUiam Seats, 68, of; the Wes­ ley Chapel community, died in a Statesville hospital Tuesday morn­ ing. Mr. Seats is survived by his widow, Mrs. Bessie Hauser Seats; two sons, Hampton and.Ira Seats, of Yadkin county; three daughters Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs Elsie Allen, Mrs. Thomas Kiger, all of Davie county; one sisters, Mrs. Ida Seats, of Yadkin county; and six brothers, J. H. and - PbilUp Seats, of Forsyth county; B. F., C G., and M. C. Seat®, all of Yadkin county. . Funeral services were held at Huntsvilie Baptist Church Wednes­ day afternoon at 2 o'clock, with Rev. H. C. Freeman, of Farming tou; in charge, and burial followed in the church cemetery. 8 , 1852 , near Huntsville, Yadkin ed basket Singing and music in ^ jjnty At the age of 21 years he the afternoon. Therevival meet- moved to Farmington. He had Ing will continue through the week. • made hjs bome theresince that I n i f . * [time and w,as a prominent farmer. IifiC X1« MfiSSlCK. I Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Lee F. Messick. 70, died at his home iu Emma Brock Brown, both of Cooleemee Friday afternoon, death te- Washington, D. C., one sister, Miss suiting from heart trouble. He had been' Rachei Brown, and one brother, ill for several!months. G. Brown. of near Hunts-Funeral services were held at the Coo-; ” " IeemeeBaptistchurch Sunday afternoon ville. at 2;30 ofclock. with Rev. A. T. Stoude-] Funeral services were held Wed- mire in charge. The body was laid to f nesday afternoon, 4 o’clock, in the test in Liberty cemetery. j Methodist Church at Farmington. Three ministers took part in theMr. Messick is survived by bis widow, two sons. C. W.. G. F., of Cooleemee. and Tommie, of Mocksville; two daughters. Mrs. Cordie Petty John,' Elkin; Mrs. F. R, Garwood, Cooleemee. A number of grand­ children and great-grandchildren also sur- Mr. Messick was-one of Cooleemee’s best known citizens, having lived in that town for more than 30 years. New Prison Camp Davie county is to have a new prison camp. The camp will be built adjoining the present camp, two miles west of town, and will cost $40,000. It is not known when work will start on the new buildings. service, the pastor, Rev. H. C. Freeman, Rev. Dallas G. Refiigar, pastor of the Farmington Baptist Church, and hir. Turner, a former pastor. . Burial was in the chnich grave­ yard with the Masons in charge of the committal service at the grave v Mir. Editor:—Will you . let me have a little space in The Davie Record to congratulate my good Jife-Iong friend, R. G. Dyson, of Montana, for the many blessings he is receiving from our good pres­ ident; F, D. R, as he quoted in The Record of July 20 th, viz: Break­ ing the drought, for plenty of good soft earth is so much better to work thantba hard and dry land. Stop­ ping the dust storms and giving plenty of grain inste'ad. I just know. you will enjoy plenty of good, juicy beef steak and pork coops, which is fed on grain, to that, which is blown and -packed full of dust. As to the mosquitoes, I don’t know of anything any bet­ ter to keep you on the move and lively than plenty of good, lively, -well-grown mosquitoes. They will also teach you to know how good scratching feels. Isn’t it fascinat­ ing to think what ,a grand time our grand and great-grandchildren will have when that wave of pros­ perity gets around the corner, and they are paying off these billions and bilhons of dollars ot debt, long after we have passed off the stage of action/ So,'dear Bob, Idohope you will have a happy and prosper­ ous life when.. prosperity gets a- . round, for some, great wonders do Come to us all, if-it does come in roundabout ways. So please do accept- congratulations from your old friend. C. T. W. SMITH. Woodleaf, N. C. • Old Folks Singing; The Annual Old Folks Singing will be. held at Ptovidence Luiheran church, Row- , an county. Saturday, August-6th. Everj- body is cordially invited to come and bring well-filled baskets. W. F. Stone- (treet of Mocksville will have charge of this meeting and will lead the song ser­ vice. - Seize Mudi Liquor. Sheriff G. C. Smoot seized 53 gal- Ions of liquor in.the home of Clyde Ridenhour, in Jerusalem township. Saturday. IHdenhour will be given a hearing Friday before Recorder K-, L Cope.' He was placed under a $500 appearance bond. TLeIiqnar was poured out. Aged Veteran Dead. News was received here Friday after­ noon announcing the death of B. F. Sea- gte. 91. of Hickory which occured at the Richard Baker Hospital in that dty Friday afternoon, following an appendicitis oper­ ation. Funeral services were, held at Tri­ nity Lutheran church Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock, and1 burial was in Oakwood cemetery. Mr. Seagle was a brother-in-law of our townsman, P. J1 Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and children went to Hickory Sunday for the funeral and burial. All persons interested in Liberty graveyard, are requested to meet there Saturday morning and assist in cleaning off same. The Morrisett Co. ’’LIVE WIRE STORE" Trade & W. Fourth Sts.Winston Salem, N. C Friday August 5th $1.00 Day Last Call For Summer Many Wonderful Values 100 Styles. Rayons, Prints, Plaids. Checks Values to 59c, STor ' . . ' . Counter No. 2 . . . Values to 49c. Choice 4 for Our Special 15c. Counter Great Values. 10 yards’ AU$100 . ,Summer Hutdbags . $ 1 0 0 . $1 . 0 0 : $1 . 0 0 50c ALL OVER HOUiE REDUCTIONS 20# Off On Swim: Suits 20# Off On Curtuns And yDraperies Ready-to-Wear About 1I2 Price HeuseCoats $1.00 AU Children’s $1.95 Dresses■. . _$1.00 AU $10.00 Suits . . $5.00 AU $9.95 and $10.95 Dresses $5.00 - $6.92 Come^-It Will Pay You! iiiiiiiiii I Let Us Make Your Old CloAes I Look like New I For The Satieth Annual Masonic Picnic I We Guarantee Our Work W AU Kinds Of Dry Cleaning Aad Pressing I Service Dry Cleaners I Phenel90 DepetStreet H l I iI I I TWO Friday and August 5-6 BELK- Trade and Fifth Streets Winston-Salem, N. C. A Big Array Of Bargains For These Two Days. Visit Our Big Store And Save Money. C O M I N G ! R C . ( \ I Riding Devices Week Of August 8th - 13th With The Masonic Picnic, And For The Masonic Picnic THE DAl Largest Circ -Davie Coun Mr. and MrsJ Wednesday at . Frank Ratled home on Pinei pneumonia and I Miss Louise; this week at Bi| Mr. and Mrs. • Misses Mary of County Li>| Mrs. Prentice» Miss Angela j ford, N. J., wil be the guest of I : Miss Phyllis I ton, Ga., spentl the guest of Mf Mrs. H. C. Helen Faye Hd week at Lenoirl Mrs. June MeiT AU persons iJ Grove graveyl to meet there I and help to cle| Mrs. C. B. zona, arrived spend three we| Mr. and Mrs. - Paul Blackwl ill with malarl/ or two, has al| many friends' Miss Ella Do, dent of Welfar| was the week- Leona Graham| perintendent. Miss Louise | went an appet Davis Hospital weeks ago, wa| last week. Mr. and Mq and children, VanZant and I spending this I Beach. Hf. and Mr.q turned home after spending I ing through Mountains. The Jericho I spent Friday al Mountain. A girls went on t| made in a largl Junior, little D. R. Stroud, I treatment for I Hospital, Statd return home la Miss Margad boro, was in td way bome IroJ she went.Wedl funeral and btf C. Brown. A number ( the Mocksvilld Thursday in I young peoplel which was hell Baptist cburclf Rubvj training at Dal ville, spent sel in town witlr which she spei Raleigh the gu W. U. MalIisd The MethJ enjoyed a delil Park Thursdsf cious’picnic su 6:30 o’clock, f well as the chi time spent In | When you \ picnic next wl a frog skin off for the editoij you for quite | with a smile; [ compliment a| ' G. F. Booel r, was in towf ness- Mr. Bq two or three I that it is curii ports the recel Ing very httle| hia section. Miss Ruth I Mt. and Mrs. I city, who holl Southern Rsl Ga., left- tbat| ■ coin, Neb., ten days W lthl Iiam Niklaus.l the bAyic m m m , M o e tsm t* *. a A ucust3, i»» !HE DAVIE RECORD. Largest Circulation of Any Dane County Newspaper. NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Pardue spent Wednesday at East .Bend. Frank Ratledge is quite ill at his home on Pine street, suffering with pneumonia and malaria. Miss Louise Stroud is spending this week at Brevard, the guest 'bf Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stroud. Misses Mary and Julia Foster, of County Line, were guests of Mrs. Prentice Campbell Friday. Miss Angela Hammond, of Craw­ ford, N. J., will arrive Saturday to be the guest of Miss Irene Horn. Miss Phyllis Johnson, of - Elber* ton, Ga., spent last week in town the guest of Miss Hayden Sanford. Mrs. H. C. Meroney - and Miss Helen Faye Holthouser spent last week at Lenoir, guests of Mr. and Mrs. June Meroney. AU persons interested in Hickory Grove graveyard, are requested to meet there on next Saturday and help to clean off same. Mrs. C. B. Lagle, of Tucsin, Ari zona, arrived here Sunday and will spend'three weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheshire. . Paul Blackwelder, who has been ill with malaria for the past week or two, has about recovered, his many friends will be glad to learn; Miss Ella Downing, Superinten­ dent of Welfare in Stokes county, was the week-end guest of Miss Leona Graham, Davie Welfare Su­ perintendent. Miss Louise Miller, who under­ went an appendicitis operation at Davls Hospital, Statesville, two weeks ago, was able to return home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow and children, and Misses Mazie VanZant and Alice Evans are spending this week at Carolina Beach. Mr; and Mrs. P. J. Johnson re­ turned home Wednesday evening, after spending several days motor­ ing through the Great .Smoky Mountains. The Jericho Young People’s Club spent Friday and Saturday at Black Mountain. About 30 boys and girls went on the trip, which was made in a large truck. Junior, little son of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud, who has been taking treatment for blood poison at Davis Hospital, Statesville, was able to return home last Thursday. Miss Margaret Brock, of Greens­ boro, was in town Thursday on her, ws.y home from Farmington, where she went Wednesday to attend the I funeral and burial of her unde, R. C. Brown. I ^ saagasssaa Mr. and Mrs. Roy Call and little son, spent Sunday with relatives at Sanford. Miss Virginia Byerly, who, bolds a position in Raieigh, spsnt the week-end in town with her mother, Mrs. Essie Byerly. Little Miss Barbara Lee Rose, of Winston Salem, is spending this week with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Rl L. Walker. Mrs. H. H. Bennett and little daughter, of Salisbury, spent Fri­ day in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel. Mrs. Will Malony and daughter, Addie, of Winston-Salem, spent,Sunday in town, guests' of Misses Lilla and Cora Austin. The many friends of W. L. Call, will be sorry to learn that he is confined to his home by illness. All hope that, he will soon be restored to health. Mrs. N. B. Rose and little daugh­ ter Barbara Lee, and Mis. R. L. Thompson, of Winston-Salem, were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Walker. , Home-coming day will be .observ­ ed at Liberty Methodist church on Sunday, Aug. 14th. AU are invi­ ted to code and bring well-filled baskets. A fine time is anticipated. !Ir. and Mrs. Melvin Gillespie, of Brevard, came down Sunday to spend a few days with Mrs. GiUesr pie’s father, W. L. Call, who is quite ill at his home on Avon street. The interior of th£ United Vari­ ety Store Is being remodeled, and new shelving-put in, which will add PRINCESS THEATRE WEDNESDAY ONLY ‘■SQUADRON OF HONOR" also , “COUNTY FAIR" THURSbAYandFfUDAY Bob Boms and Jack Oakie in “RADIO OTT REVELS" ” SATURDAY , BOB STEELE in .. “ COLORADO KID” Snyder-Crotts. Miss Almeda Snyder and Henry Crotts, both of Wintton Salem, wen united in marriage at Advent Moravian . church, near Winston-Salem, on Satmday even­ ing at 8 o'clock. Rev. J. G. Bmner of­ ficiated. Mr Cntts is owner and manager of the Crotts Fiarnituie Co., Winston Salem. The happy couple will make their home in the Twin-City. Mr. Ciotts is a son of W M. Crotts. of Hockaville and has many friends in tins city who wish for him and his bride a long and happy journey through life. Tutterow-Pitts. Miss Ella Mae Tutterow, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs.' D. G. Tut­ terow, of R. I, and Charles H. Pitts, of Washington, D. C., were united ia marriage at Alexandria, Va., Saturday, July 23 rd. They will 'make their home in Washing ton, D. C., at 1402 Patomac Ave., S. E. Mrs. Tutterow has held a position in' Washington for the past six years, and has many friends in Mocksville and Davie county who additional room for a larger and • will be interested in this announce- better display of goods carried hy this store.ment. Let’s Go To the Biggest EventOf The Year 60th Annual Masonic Picnic Mocksvillef N. C. Thursday Aug. Iltb v We Can Help You Furmsh The Basket With i*I ? ■i I I * * ' Swandownt Nosoca and Relish Ballards Cake Flour Wesson Oil Extracts Baker’s Chocolate Mayonnane Cocoanut -Pimentoes Powdeied Sugar Pickles ^ Marsh Mallows Star Hams A number of young people from, the Mocksville Baptist church spent Thursday in Statesville attending a voting people’s missionary rally, which was held at the Front Street Baptist church in that city. Miss Ruby Walker, who is in training at Davis Hospital, States­ ville, spent several days last week in town with her parents, after which she spent the week-end in Raleigh the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. U. Mallisonf The Methodist Sunday school enjoyed a delightful picnic at Rich Park Thursday evening. , A deli- cious picnic supper was served at 6:30 o’clock. The grown-ups,' as well as the children, report a . fine time spent In this lovely park: When you come to the Masonic picnic next week, remember to put a frog skin or two in your pocket for the editor. We have trusted you for quite a while, and di<| it with a smile.; now just return the compliment and trust us for awhile. G. F. Booe, of Yadkinviile,: R. i, was in town last week on busi­ ness. Mr. Booe says he has cured two or three barns of tobacco,. aiid that it is curing up fine. _ ■, He. re- ^ ports the recent heavy rains as do* # tag-very little damage to crops in I J his section. , i, Miss Ruth Daniel, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel, of this, J city,’ who bolds a position with the j * Sonthern Railway Co., Atlanta, ~ Ga., Ieftthat city Friday, for.Li**■ pen* WH We Carry A Complete Line Of StapleAiidFancyGroceries CaB No. 7 And Give Us That Order C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Big Summer Bargains! Thrifty Buyers Can Save Many Dolhrs By Patronizing This Store D R Y GOODS I Am Closing Out A Lot Of Dresses and Men’s Clothing At - ' BARGAIN PRICES 100 Pinrs Ladies Shoes $2 OO to !.50 va’nes, while they last pair $1 AlotChildrenShoes 75c 3 Ply Tobacco Twine, 6 balls 23c StrawTicking IOc 25 dozen Sample Anklets IOc and 15c value, now Se pair $150 Men’s White Panta $1.00 25 doson AU Colors 79c up Men’s Dress Shirts 59c op Work Shirts and Pants to Match. Overalls for Boys 6 to 16/50c pair $1 00 Print Dresses now 59c AU the Better Dresses, i Price . 5000 yards Fast Color Prints 8c Mr regular 15c Prints now IOc 80 Square Prints 14c LLSheeting 5Jc AU Colors Broadcloth IOc Good Heavy Shirting 124c Ten Cases of Edioat Johnson and Other MakeB of Shoes for Men and Women to Sell at About One-Half Price.' I Handle Red Goose and WooIverine Shoes—They Are Guaranteed / Ladies White Shoes $2.50 to $3 50 value now- $1 98 $2.00 to $2 25 $1.48 Men’s $3 00 to $5 00 . $2.50 ' Men’s $2 25 to $2 75 $1.98 500 Pairs Tennis Shoes 59c up AU Plow Points 1-4 Off List Price Kenner Coffee, I lb. pack He Rubber Roofing, I ply 98c Rubber Roofing. 2 ply $1.15 Rubber Roofing, 3 ply $1.35 Pork & Beans/1 Ib can 5c AU 25c Baking Powder 20c Sugar 5c Ib or $4 85 per 100 ■ Fioarperbag " $2 25 Lard, jB Ib carton - 85c Lard, I Ib carton 12c No. I grade Black Pepper 17c HeavyFatBackMeat 12Jc 50 lbs Block Salt 65c 4 Point Barb Wire $3.50 Barb Wire Staples 5c Ib I Have Just Recdved $1000 WoVth Of AU Kinds Samples And Can Sell Then for Less Than Wholesale Price. If You Need Good Merchandise S ee Me Bring He Your Country Produce I Will Pay Market Price For Same. J. Frank Hendrix SWk Reunion. The annual Sheeb family reunion will be held at the Geo. W. Sheek home place on the Tadlrin River near the Yadldn Valley BaptiBt church, on Sunday. Aaguat 7th. A picnic dinner will be served at I o’clock. AU members of the family and friends are urged to attend. .. , - : Five per cent, penalty was added to all 1937 taxes not paid on or before July 2nd. A complete list of delinquent 1937" taxes will be published at an early date preparatory to sale: as required by law. Prompt payment of these taxes , will eliminate the necessity of advertising and result* ing cost. Please pay these taxes at once and save this cost. SixtiethAnnual Masonic Picrnc Will Be Held In Clement Grove MocksviUe9 N. C. coin, Neb., where she will spend $ .. Annual Address By Hon. Charles Jonas ~jOfLincoInton,N.C. . A Dinner Famous For Over 50 Years a m u sem en t g a lo r e ten days with her aunt, Mrs. Iiam Niklaus.' ■! Special Notice! *4.00 MACHiNELESS WAVESS1.9S $8.00 MACHINELESS WAVESJ2.95 OTHER WAVES 91.00 TO $10.00 SHAMPOO FINGER WAVE 35c M & C Beauty Shoppe SlliNorthLibertyStreet Winston-Salem, N. C. NOTICE! This is to notify the public /that I am no'longer connected with the firm of R. W. Daniel & Sons, build* ing contractors, and that I .am not responsible for any debts, or < obliga­ tions incurred by tbem on or after this date. "This July 14,1938PAULR DANIEL, Cooleemee, N. C. Administrator’s / Notice ia hneby glventhat' the under- signed haa this'day qualified as adminis­tratrix c. t. a. of the Mate .of Blaine Moore, late of the County of Dwrie / and State of Nortli CaraHna. ^ All.penons hold- ing claims againat the estate of the said decedent will pnsent them .toI: the adder ? signed, duly verified, on or before the 18th day !of Jnlyv 1939. or this notleewill tie pleaded in bar of their recovery. All iwr- eons indebted to sald-estate will please make immediate settlement. > v--:* ThiB'18tb'aayofJdly.l9S8.A.’D .MAYE AGNES MOORE. Adminis- - . tiatrix, C. -T.' A„ of Blaine Mooie. de? A. U. JAMES, County Tax Collector. -o f all— Summer Goods Every Item Listed Below Is .• Fresh Clean Merchandise And Represents A Real VALUE A Few Specials Many Others Not Listed Cannon Pillow Cases , . . . . 48c 81x99 Sheets . , . . 69c and 98c 63x99 Sheets . . ^ . . . 74c 81x108 Sheets, Value $129.' now . . $1.19 ' Boys’ Wash Suits, Regrular 69c and 98s Value . 49c and 79c Boys’ Anklets. 15c and 19c Valae . . IOc Men’s Harvest Hats Are Greatly Reduced For This Salef Outstanding Reductions on Men’s Wash PantsforCIearance . Ladies Kid GloveBllformerly sold at $198> . . . $1.49 Fabric Gloves, regular 98c seller 79c • Ladies’ Full-Fashioned. Pare Thread Silk Hose, Ringless 45-Gauge, Usually Sells. At 79c. On Sale Friday iuid Saturday Only For . . 59c Hot Children’s Dresses . . 49c, 79c and 98c Ladies’ 98c Value Houses . . . . ' 79c: LadieB* $1;98 Dresses now . . . $1.49 Men’s 98c Pajamas priced at . . 79c Big Reduction On All Silk Dresses In Stock MaidB’ Uniforms, 98c Value . . . . 89c I Lot. Ladies’ Smocks . ’ . -. . 49c Our Entire Line Of Star Braud White ShoesHas BeenReducedForThisSaIe ' Boys*' 79c Value Sanforized Shorts. Khakis and Tweeds lien's Prie-Shrunk Dress ShirtP, $1 Value . . 19c Punjab Prints, 80 square, yd , ‘ 15e Prints. Per Yard ' ... . , . IOcPrints.Now . ' ..... .. .. . Father Geonce Sheeting (by the bolt) . 25c Voiles and Batistes 19c Voiles and Batistes ' . v . . . ..Fast Color Indian Head Cloth, all colors, yard . Printed Piques,*Values to 39c, yard IOc Curtain Material, yard . .... ISc PIay Cloth, yard '. :. ■ ■. ■ ■ I Lot- Ladies’ Handbags, Formerly Sold Up To 98c,, ’.’.’3 ■ Now Offered At ■ .. . 79c, 49c and 19c V- ' - Ladies Hats $3 95, $2 59 and $1.98 ,Value, Reduced to 98c 69c 79c 17c 12Jc . ..8 c' 5ic 19c 15c 19c s 19c « :;;.’6c; ;i2 icS^ Davie’s Leading MerdianAs ^ Phone 7 Mocksviller N. C. - ROBERT S. UcNEUX, Attorney. 841^^16284103179102162463^2^^ 'H THE DAVIE RECORB MOCKSVILLE, N. C. P < £ o * * . WSV Service* SYNOPSIS The congregation of the Old White ChnrCb In Locust Hill turns out In full force to look ovtf the new preacher. Dr. Jonathan Far- well, and Qiere is much speculation among the communicants as to what sort of man he will be. Cassius Brady, treasurer of the church, had recommended Dr. FarweU for the post after hearing his baccalaureate ser­mon at the graduation of Dale Farwell, bis son, who is a geologist. Brady’s daughter Lenora interests Dale, who Uves alone with his father. Dr. Farwell meets the mem­bers of his congregation personally, accepts their tributes, but refuses to be impressed by the banker’s family, Uie Marblestones, whose daughter Evelyik obviously sets her cap for Dale. Meanwhile the women of the town are curious about the mystery of the Farwell’s womanless housekeeping. In Qie privacy of bis room Dale has enshrined a picture of a beautiful woman, inscribed In childish lettering "Elaine.” The Marble­stones invite the Farwells to dinner with Cassius Brady. At the dinner Elvelsm mo­ nopolizes Dale. He tells her he has only one friend in Locust Hill, and she is Lee Brady. Constable Kerney is perturbed by the arrival on the train of a suspicious- looking little man and shadows him. He is further mystified when the stranger goes to the parsonage. There the newcomer is warmly greeted as "Fink” Mulgrew and takes up his duties as housekeeper, adding to the town’s speculation. Dale calls on the Bradys. -Evelyn Marblestone gives a party in honor of Dale and is obviously annoyed at his marked attentions to Lee. Later, Dale takes Lee for a drive around his­torical spots in which he has a student’s interest, and he confides in her his ideal of Elaine, his mother, who.died when he was barely more than a baby and who is still - deeply, mourned by his father. Lee is .Sympathetic. Dr. Farwell invites the Mar­blestones to his first formal dinner. Dale has already accepted an invitation to at­tend a-birthday party in honor of Lee, but his father sternly insists that he stay at home and help entertain the Marblestones. Lee, although understanding, is hurt, and Dale spends a miserable evening. CHAPTER VI—Continued —7— Without another word Farwell seated himself at the instrument and ran a few contemplative chords. Then he commenced a selection, a classical theme whose notes filled the room under the firm touch of the long white fingers. At its con-, elusion, Farwell’s hands dropped from the keys to his lap. “It was wonderful . . Evelyn breathed. “I adore Liszt.” ' It was almost eleven when Mar- blestone peered from the front win­dow and announced that the car was waiting. Dale’s only conversation with Evelyn came when he assisted her into her coat. '<-■ “Was it such a hardship?”, she inquired in a voice too low for the others to Iieari “I don’t ImowlWhat you imean.” “Nothing, really. I wasn't quite sure-. you were here this evening.” Evelyn stood with her back to him, fingering the fastenings of her coat. “But of course I wasl So glad • you could come.” ” - “I wonder . . .** .. Before Dale could formulate .any plan of action following the depar- i tare of the Marblestones, his father called him into the parlor. Farrell stood' beside the piano. - - “Did you have a pleasant eve­ning?” “Yes, Father.” • . “Hereafter, if you Cani avoid Ite- please do not make it necessary for me to use the piano. I should not have to remind you of my reasons. I think. Good-night Dale.” Dale waited where he was until, he heard his father moving about overhead. Then he walked into the hall, slipped into his overcoat and let himself out the front door. . His mind was filled with misgiv­ ings as he neared his destination. A fool’s errand, like as not. If he could have a few words with Lee alone. What would her guests think if he came barging in at this late hour? Perhaps they would have gone. No. The house was still brightly light­ed on the lower fioor. ' Dale approached uncertainly. There was but one car parked in the street. He scanned it closely as he passed. He walked on rapidly. There was a familiar look about that machine. Pliny getting the break. CHtfTEB Vn “Dee, darling! I wasn’t sure ydu’d be up yet, but I did want to see yoii for a minute.” “Of course I’m up,” Lee laughed as she ushered Evdyn Marblestone into the Bradys' living room. “It’s almost noon. You’d better get out of that leather coat. It’s rather warm here.” “Well. Just for a second. You don’t know how sorry I was not to be able to come to your, dinner last night. You see, I was invited out for dinner with father and'mother.- And I must tell you where we went. We dined at Dqctor Farwell’s. Imag­ine.”“Really?” "Nothing different. You know I was almost devoured with curiosity . . . To see what it would be like. You must Have seen that weird creature that runs the house for Dale and his father." “Mr. Mulgrew? I’ve met him. He is funny ~. . . And nice.” , “Mqybe. - He isn’t so easy to look at, though. But -I .will hand it to him Whgfiiit comes tdJtaripg a din- nar. And my dear! I wish you could see the linen and silver. Tbe table was simply beautiful! The din­ner was delicious. I mean it. And that dreadful looking little man cooked it. Everything!” “It must have been.interesting.” "I wouldn’t have missed it for worlds. And we had another sur­ prise- Doctor Farwell played the piano for us after dinner. He’s noth­ ing less than an artist. He doesn’t like to play for his friends. But. I teased him into it after Dale let the cat out of the bag. I could see that the Doctor didn’t like it at all. He tried not to show it. But you know those eyes of his. Dale’s so funny, isn’t he?” “I’m not sure I’ve noticed.” “I mean about his father. When you get Dale by himself he loosens lip and talks. But when his father’s around, he’s altogether different. He acts almost as if he were afraid. I don’t blame him much. Doctor Far- well is perfectly adorable. But there is something sort of grand and gloomy about him. Dale’s all right, anyway. He can’t help his father. Did jrou know he was going away very soon?” “You mean Dale?” "Yes. He was telling father some­ thing of the sort after dinner. Said ‘Tm Miss Brown,” 'that lady of­ fered primly, equally desirous of getting off to a fresh start “Sorry tobother you.,. But I brought a pan- of doughnuts over to Doctor Far- well quite some time ago. That was before you came. Of course I left the pan. I was wondering if I might have it back. If it isn’t too much trouble. It’s about so big.” Abbie’s gloved hands described an indefinite arc.“That’s a hard one, Miss,” Pin answered. 'Tm afraid I wouldn’t know it. Lotta junk must have come with this house. You see, there’s nobody home except me.” “Never mind, then. It just hap­ pened that my mother — we live alone since my brother married— she wanted to use the pan for some­thing. Butsomeothertimewilldo exactly as well.” Her distress was so evident that Pink’s gallantry was stirred.“Not a bad lookin’ little jane at all,’’ he decided mentally. Then aloud: “Chances are it’s kickin’ around here. Would you care to an­ kle back to the kitchen and see if you can pick it out?”The first woman of the congrega­tion to reach this coveted goal, Ab- bie helped herself to a chair at the end of the kitchen table and com- must appreciate it. After all, Mr. Pink, it’s rather difficult for a—for a man who’s lost his wife. I feel so sorry for. poor Doctor Farwell. A home is so important for a minis­ ter.” “He seems to be,gettin’ along.’ ' “Of course! With you to manage things. I suppose you knew Mrs. Farwell . . .” “Never saw her.” Pink’s tone sug­gested that another topic would be rather more in order. “And it must be nice for you here, too,” said Miss Abbie Brown to Pink Mulgrew. “We’re all so fond of Doc­ tor Farwell. Even in the short time he’s been here. And Dale is nice, too. So talented.” Miss Brown had struck the right approach. . ’“Dale? You’ve said a mouthful; Miss. I done my best to make somethin’ of that kid. ^He’ll be a champ some day, if he behaves himself." “I’m sure he will. And Doctor Farwell is so forceful Always fight­ing evil!” “You ain’t seen nothin’. If you’d ever have seen him when he was scoutin’ for the Heinies. Hdl with a bayonet, he was." "Do you mean he was in the war?. "It was wonderful..” Evelyn breathed. “I adore Liszt.’ he had decided to go back to school and do some work. Those two got to . be, regular cronies last night. Father thinks it’s a pity he isn’t going into a business where he can make money. Thinks he has so much personality and all that sort of thing. I wouldn’t wonder if he’d do something for Dale, if he’d stay here in Locust Hill.” “ That would be nice.”“I don’t blame him much for wanting to get away from here. But I .will miss him. Dale promised ine he would take up contract if I would give him some lessons. And I must go!” “Don’t hurry away.”“Sorry. Pve heaps of things to do. I'm just beginning to think of Christmas shopping.” -Ehielyn was getting into her coat. “It’s been ages since we had a good visit. Call me up and we’ll have a whole after­noon of gossip. 'By." Pink Mulgrew unwittingly contrib­ uted to his culinary fame by neglect­ ing to lower the shades of the dining room windows while serving dinner for the “Quarry outfit." Mbs Abbie Brown chiuiced to see the unusual illumination in passing the parson­age. She paused. Dale Farwell was plainly visible at his end of the table. Onhisright sat a woman who looked amazing­ ly like Sarah MOrhlestone. And there - were Henry—and Evelyn! Well! Miss Brown still was revolving the unusual event in her mind early the next afternoon when an errand took her past Old White. Less than a block from the par­ sonage, -She saw Doctor FarweQ stride out from the house to his car. Dale was-at the wheel. Theywere going somewhere, then. Abbie slackened her ;pace and waited un­ til the machine started away from the curb, gathering . speed as it moved; alongMarketstreet. Sfiie lifted her smati;chin in a deter­mined fashion and waited swiftly and unhesitatingly ..up: to the Far-: weQ front door. Pink, jacket unbuttoned hi his haste, answered the ben. “Good afternoon,!* Miss Kown' smiled !sweetly.. “Ijust dropped in as I was going by to ask you about : my pan." “What aUs it?” Mdlgrew was startled.into inquiring, before he re-: alized the attractive little yisitor might notbeemploying his .own-ia- miljpr vernacular. “Beg pardon,” he amended- hastily. And waited. menced a swift and happy inspec­tion. She stiU was engrossed with her discoveries when the housekeep­ er emerged, all too soon, from his pantry., “I got an idea it’s one of these.” He exhibited two pans for considera­ tion. “Yes. That’s ours. The larger one. Would you mind telling me what your'real name is?” \ “Pinckney Mulgrew. My friends call me Pink. Handy.”“I’ve been wondering ever since I heard it. So unusual. I was just going to say, Mr. Pink, that this is the very first time in my life I was in a man’s kitchen. It’s really beau­ tiful. You have everything so clean and,.orderly. I hear, you’re a won­derful cook.” “Yeah? Guess somebody’s been tryin’ to rib you.” Nevertheless, Mr. Miilgrew was gratified and. showed it.“But I 'have!” Abbie nodded vig­orously. “It’s so nice for Doctor FarweU and Dale to have someone as capable as you are. I know-they Why, I never heard that!” “That’s how I come to meet him in the first place.”“Oh, I wish you’d teU me!”. “We was buddies out there. That’s all.” A far-away look crept into the gray eyes. “We joined up in the same outfit. Maybe we didn’t get in the thick of it, too! It was a queer thing about the dominie,” he continued musingly, almost as if had forgotten there was an auditor drinking in every word. “Nothin’ ever seemed to touch him and yet he was always goin* where things was the worst. You see that?” pick’s fingers caressed his scarred cheek. . “It must have been a dreadful wound,” the little woman remarked with a shudder. “Touch and a go, you might say. SheU fragment done that. And that wasn’t alL I could show you where —I mean there was a coupla ma­ chine gun buUets did me some spe­ cial dirt. We was raidin' a nest when that happened. (TO BE CONTINUED) Elk Once Ranged Over Most of Country; Almost Exterminated by Early Settlers The magnificent American elk once ranged pretty weU aU over that part of the continent now occu­ pied by the Vnited States. Theearly settlers quickly exterminated it in its original range east of the Mis­ sissippi, and toward the' close of the Nineteenth century it was being rapidly driven to its last in the western states. The elk isn’t very hard to hunt. Its hide was a com­ mercially valuable leatiier commod­ity, ,its .head makes an attractive trophy, , and at one time there was a,heavy traffic in elks’ teeth, and many a noble specimen was kUled merely for. .its .teeth, :writes .'Ding Darling in the WiSshington Star. The slaughter of elk in wholesale quantities was easy when the snow was deep,- because they stick in compact herds, a habit that exposal, the buffalo to virtual extermination. There were elk in New England in' the .early, days,- and 'they, survived in Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, In­ diana, Ohio and Pennsylvania until the settiers: wiped them out..In' the present range of the elk winter feed, is -the. great' problem. Thelt Protected “vStiey lands !have _ appropriated for domestic ; which morififiMtis the old nat-herds, ural winter feeding grounds of the elk. Here and there, notably in the Jackson Hole country, the nu­cleus of the Yellowstone elk herd is cared for through the winter months by artificial feeding and pasturage on the elk refuge maintained by the United States biological survey and the state of Wyoming in co-opera­tion. ,These provisions plus those of the National Park service will insure the elk against extinction, but they ,are entirely inadequate to increase the existing population..The elk is one of the' outstanding victims- of- civilization. A hundred miUion : is what naturalists figure the elk population'! to have -been in this country when the white man began to take charge. . -Travelers Coin Words VTravelers are: responsiHe for-two of the most carefree woids in the- English Umguagev Z aiMeander" comes from the name of a river in Asie Minor which foUows a very winding, wandering .course,' WhUe “saunterV-comeS fromthe medieval Frenoh.word^for pilgrim,-which was a combination of “sainted” 'and “terre.” or “holylandor.” WHAT TO EAT and WHY ★ * - [ J o u l t o n . ( f o u d h i t C h e e s e - - P r i n c e o f P r o t r i n s Noted Food Authority Tells Why You Should Eat More of the Food Thiat Is So Rich in Protective Elements. By C. HOUSXON.GOUDISS « E ast 39th S t. New Vork City. FOR many years, men with an inventive turn of inind have dreamed of creating a product that would concentrate all the important food elements in; a small tablet or capsule. They have been inspired by a desire to simplify meal prep­ aration without sacrificing nutritive values. No one has ever succeeded ® in making a synthetic food that would both satisfy hun­ ger and properly nourish the body. But all the while, the re­ searchers have overlooked the magnificent possibilities of cheese, one of the. most concentrated, nourishing, satisfying and versa­ tile of foods. —★— Cheese—The Body Builder Cheese Is the most concentrated source of protein known. More­over, the protein is of such Mgh .-type that if it were the only body - building food in the diet, given in sufficient quantities, it would be adequate not only to maintain life, but to support normal growth. One-half pound of American Cheddar cheese wUl supply all the protein required by an adult for an entire day. Cheeae—The Qierqy Food In addition to its rich store of protein, cheese is also a fine source of energy/A cube of Cheddar cheese one- and-one-eighth inches square pro­ vides 100 calories or the. equiva­ lent in energy value of the lean -meat of one lamb chop or one medium-sized potato. One-half pound of Cheddar cheese furnishes 1,000 calories, about half the daily requirement of an adult leading a sedentary life. — - Cheese for BGaenid SaIisBecause milk is rich in miner­ als, it-foUows that cheese, which is made from milk, contains these precious substances in highly con­centrated form. It is ah excellent source of calcium, the mineral which is responsible for building strong bohes and sound teeth, and for keeping the heart beating normally. A one-and-one-fourth inch ctdie of American Cheddar cheese contains,as much calcium as an 8-ounce glass of milk.The individual who does not care for milk as a beverage can easUy obtain the necessary cal­cium from cheese. But it is prac- ticaUy impossible to get adequate amounts of this mineral without either milk or cheese. Li rennet cheese, phosphorus, as, weU as calcium, is present in the same proportions as in milk, but is much more highly, concen­ trated. As in milk, these min­ erals are in a form that is most nearly perfect : for easy assimi­lation. Rennet-curd cheese is al­ ways high in sulphur and fairly high in iron. Furthermore, the iron is in the most readily assimi­ lated form. —A'—Cheese and Vitnrmina Cheese is a splendid source-of: vitamin A, which promotes growth and increases resistance .to dis­ease. It is especially important for eye health and is necessary to prevent the affliction known as night blindness. The amount of vitamin: A-varies with thetype of cheese, but both American Ched­ dar and Parmesan cheese, are ex­ tremely rich in this substance, and cream cheese is. an outstand­ ing source. Vitamins B and G e o e id t M iI n T g r tWHh this FrM Bulletin en Planning a Correct Summer Diet SEND tor fire bee bulletin on “Keeping Cddlwith Food," oilered by C. Houston Goadiu. It ontlines the principles of plan­ning a healthful summer diet, lists ''cooling'' and “heating" foods and is complete with menu suggestions. JustaddressC.HoustonGoudiss, 6 East 39th Street New Todc City- A post card is all that is necessai^ocarryyourieques^ : Do Yoa Waat to Learn H u * t o P l m o U i i H r t I p e D i e t ? Cet This Free Bnlistbs ' Offered by C. Houston Geodiss READERS of this newspaper are invited to write to C. Houston Goudiss,' 6 Erat 39th Street, New York City, for a free copy of his bulletin, “Help­ful Hints onPlum ing a Laxa­ tive Diet.” The bulletin gives concrete suggestions'for com batting faulty elimination through cor­rect eating and proper habits of hjrgiene. lt gives a list of laxa­ tive foods and contains a ta ll : Wtrfs ssm ple menus. A post­ card H iSu S d en t to carry yoar are also found in. whole milk cheese.With this wealth of food values, one would expect to find cheese appearing on the menu in some form every day. But though the annual production of cheese in the United States exceeds 700,000,000 pounds, it should be much greater. The annual per capita consump­ tion is only 5% pounds—a woe­fully smaU figure when we con­ sider the wide benefits that would result from its greater use. The failure of American home­ makers to use. cheese in the amounts that they should is, I be­ lieve, due to three factors: first, a lack of knowledge -concerning its splendid food values; second, a belief in the old superstition that cheese is not easy to digest; and third, failure to take advantage of the many ways in which it can be served.—★— . DIqestibilily of Oieese The foregoing oiutUne -of its many food values should give p. hew conception of its place .in the diet. As to its digestibility, stud­ ies by.the United States Depart-. ment of Agriculture have entirely disproved the faUacy that it is not-, completely digestible. It was found that on an average' about 95 per cent of the protein and over 95 per cent of the fat of cheese were digested and ab­ sorbed. The various - kinds of cheese tested were found to com­ pare favorably in digestibility with the food of an average mixed diet. It was also demonstrated ex­ perimentally “that' there whs practically no difference between cheese and m eat with respect to ease of digestion, at least In such quantities as are commonly eaten.” There was also a notion that because it is so high in food value, cheese should only be eaten in small quantities. But scientific tests have proven that cheese may be eaten by normal individuals in large quantities, as the principal source of protein, with entirely beneficial effects upon health.:1 Place of Cheese in Ihs IBot There is a case on record of 'a young man who Uved for two years on a daily diet consisting .of one-half pound of cheese, a one- pound loaf of whole wheat bread and two pounds of fruit. While this limited diet might prove mo­ notonous to some people, it is pos­sible to utilize cheese as the easi­ est method of providing important food value, varying the diet; and simplifying meal preparation. For there iare more than 200 distino* tive varieties of cheese listed by the department .of agriculture, ranging from the smooth, delicate­ly flavored cream cheese, which may be given to very young chti- dren, to the sharp 'tangy .cheese which is especially popular with men. Fortunately, almost every .type can be purchased in pack­aged., form, -in. sizes: that!are, con­ venient for large and smaUfami­lies, making-it possible to enjoy a! wide variety. Cheese can be used as a main dish; in salads, or sandwiches; as a sauce for vegetables; as a des­ sert. . It is desirable at the- anm* time to serve bulky foods, such as fruits and vegetables. Cheese may also be combined advantageously • with carbohydrate foods. This is because the, balanced diet requires more ,carbohydrates than protein, cheese b essentiaUy a pro- food, interchangeable Awith meats and fish. f WTTTf f* nmiitnnftmulln 1>H Jr I ^ I Hi THE FEAl TNlLll IM S’MATTER "Pcfp ! •AT S o l MESCAL Il -BEL ; HE \ i1 IfDlD,. T ITOOV FINNEY OFl Hullo , t h e r e , m is s u s sn c a n ’ w here I Vez AkAPeI VerSilf la i P O P -P op DOVOU Y O U p u r | LEAD SU I N THE- COU-ECTlI FO R THE HEATHEh SZ I \ COI A colossal, I cir BIGl E d It’s going . Greatost Sh far It M J 'AT ★ V i c u i i e i P roteins fou SHould Is So bits. Irn of mind have I concentrate all blet or capsule, plify meal prep- \ ° ° L , I IL A rith this Free In Planning Bummer Diet I Iree bulletin on Jool with Food.” fouston Goudiss. Irinciples OI plan-ul summer diet, ' and “heating” I complete with Ions. Houston Goudiss, Street, New York yard is all that is y your request |d in whole milk ilth of food values, liect to find cheese ■the menu in some |y . But though the ■ion of cheese in the !exceeds 700,000,000 ltd be much greater. Br capita consump- 1% pounds—a woe- Iu re when we con- | benefits that would ^ greater use. Iof American home- Mse cheese in the Ihey should is, I be- lthree factors: first, bwledge concerning t d values; second, a lid superstition that Ieasy to digest; and Ko take advantage of |ys in which it can |lity of Cheese ng outline of its Jilues should give a In of its place in the Is digestibility, stud* Iiited States Depart- Iulture have entirely, ■fallacy that it is not. Tgestible. I that on an average' Jcent of the protein ■per cent of the fat pe digested and ab- various kinds of I were found to com- Jily in digestibility Iof an average mixed |lso demonstrated ex- “that there was difference between neat with respect to lion, at least in such Is are commonly also a notion that i high in food value, only be eaten in lties. But scientific pven that cheese may normal individuals in |ies, as the principal Totein, with entirely 'ects upon health. I— ' eese in the Diet [case on record of a I who lived for two July diet consisting of fid of cheese, a one- whole wheat bread nds of fruit. While Jiiet might prove mo- Iome people, it is pos- |e cheese as the easi- : providing important [rarying the diet, and neal preparation. Fof |ore than 200 distinct of cheese listed by [lent of agriculture, I the smooth, delicate- Jtream cheese, which to very young chil- sharp tangy cheese Jiecially popular with nately, almost every purchased in pack- sizes that are . con- large and small fami- it possible to enjoy |ty. be used as a main Ids or sandwiches; as Ivegetables; as a des- pesirable at the same i bulky foods, such as lgetabies. Cheese may Ibined advantageously Irdrate foods. This is !balanced diet requires Tiydrates than protein. J is essentially a pro- |interchangeahle >\with sh. Iouston Goudtsa-U3S—m I S. ■: J.v, Ttfjs QATOS RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THE FEATHERHEADS .J*Asleepiat the Switchi SH// WHATS THE IDEA op' WAKiNfi UP A <»uy AT THIS TIW6 O1NifiHT ? WHAT LUCK/ ON6 O’CLOCK. AND FANNyiS NOT u P / NOW QUIETLy TO BED — I'LL SET TrtiS ALARM AND HE WONT CeT To BED WfTHOUT ME IELLINfi- HIM A THlNfi- O R TWO/f I JtlST KNOW FELlK will com e Bouncing - IN ABOUT T w o A . BuT I CAN'T STAy AWAKE ANY LONGER: A MAN WHO WEARS -!HE WWTS IN HIS HOu s OpEN HAS AN APRON ON OVERt Them Pattern 608«.L -■ .A 58-mch doth done In a jiffy on a big hook with two strands at string! You can make this design in three smaller sizes, the small­est 26 inches. Pattern 608« can- tains instructions for making the cloth; an illustration of it and of stitches;. materials needed; pho­ tograph of section of doth. To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred) .to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept., 259 W. Fourteenth St., New York, N. Y .Please write your name, ad­ dress and pattern number plainly. S’MATTER POP— Pop, He’s In a Fix!By C. M. PAYNE -tfo v N K*IW , , _ 'M ? x r tJovu -&0 Know VsK(iCtJ- ‘ one is t-4a -A*i» Ve-CJ I A a v e . AM O i D O N E O H Il I A h C h a m a e it ,ODD O N E. Oriental Citizens The naturalization of Chinese and other Orientals is not permit­ ted in the United States, but those bom in this country are citizens on the same terms as any other natives of the United States The Fourteenth Amdndmoit to the Constitution provides that “all persons bom or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the state wherein they reside. L © Bell Syndicate,—'WNU Service. MESCAL IKE Tney re Both RiriitBy S. L. HUNTLEY MISS SALlV HE SA/S MDLEV BATES' UWCLE BUCKV WAS WITH rAKf I SAV D1IOWT Vwfirno WOBOCV IW TH' BATES’VjJrsSi? VfAMIlV VUORK THET /AT DOT L^IG * BCVSl BOVS.HE DEMOWSTRATED A IWSOMKIIA ,------ . CURE 1 I oowT fight :WHATS ALL -THE I I Piakbam's Compound. It helps nature bnBd up more pbyacal resistance and thus heipa calm quivering nerves andleasen dfecomforta from annoying symptoms which often ac­company female functional disorders.Why not give It a chance to help YOVfOver one million women have written in reporting wonderful benefits from Pinkbam’a Compound. r«4e Mark Reg. V. S. Pat. Offl FINNEY OF THE FORCE ByTalOXmtliEii C utting W it Hmmmwi.1 an* THATSO VEX HAVE A NEW BYE FRIEND, E H ? NOW C'MON AN1'TiLL ME TH' TROOlH-BB THAT SO 2 HULLO, THERE, /VUSSUS SNOOP AH' WHERE BE VEX AKAPE IN' VERSlLF lately ? ! So/ HE .MAKES HAMBdRfiSRS, E H f BE FO lN E- BE VER NEW BVE FRlENP v e r y AMBITIOUS ? IS HE/ I'LL SM .'/ WHy HE FdTS EVERVTHIMfi Hfi HAS MTo HiS WORK r-J WOlSt CRACKER. USUALLY RCPIODPS WHlN Hg Be- Put OM-THfi PAN Bight Actions The only correct actions those which require no explana­tion and no apology.—Auerbach. WHY- YES, FinnEV, THAT'S S O OH-WHV '.StlLPt & Uwhityouaredoiiigwbea you neg­ lect twitching, watery, bloodshot sate net. Leonirdi’a Golden case. Cools, heals and strengthens, LEONARDTS GOLDEN ETE U ffR M MAKES WEAK EYES SlXONe BE* Ittt in/pm Mnr L trp Sirt titk Dmfptr SO ttmCe, Wtw IidOIN, H TU B y J . M IL L A R W A T TPOP—Pop Underestimates, die Heathmis DOYOU MEAN TO SAY YOU PUT A LEAD SLUG THE: COLLECTION FOR THCv,HEATHEN 2 -THEY CAN’T TELL THE DIFFERENCE j Quiet Providence Providence is noiseless as it is irresistible.—S. C. Logan. SOOTHe BURNS SNOW-WHITE PETROLEUM JEUY LARGE SBE 20SMALL SIZE 60« CHANGING. COLOB WISE CBACK REASSURANCE NEEDED COMING! A colossal, cyclonic comic of circus life BIG TOP Ed Wheelan H’s going to be one of the Greatest Shows on Earthl [ WaMhfor ft Inlhfc newspaper! “Ish'fdun*'a brown color?” "Yes.”“And.yet whenever I’m dunned I get blue.” * a b o u n d t h e b a se s Bug (in disgust)—We’H have to call the game on account of dark­ ness hy the time that snail player reach esbase Johnny—Yah! '-A little' bird told me the kind of lawyer your, pa is) Tommy—Yeah? What’d the bird' say? Johnny—Cheep, cheepl. .Tommy—Huhl Well, a duck told me -what kind of a doctor your, fa­ ther is!—Washington PosL Soon Over . Lily—So yo’ done mortgaged our. home? Mose—Jes’. tem-rarily,.. honey, till de mortgage am foreclosed. Had Him Marked Mother—Don’t cry, dear. Which one of the naughty boys hit you? Tommy-The one with the- black eye. A Chinaman was worried by a vicious-lookingdog: “Don’t be afraid of him,” said the owner. “You know the old prov­erb, 4A barking dog never bites."' “Yes,” said .the Clnnaman. “You know ploverb, and me know ploverb, but does the-dog'know ploverb?” RIMggSP WNU-7 IRIUM—That?s the Reason for Pepsodent Powder7S Success! Peptodent alone of aff tooth powdert contains remarkable Iriwn! '"I ,,IS*4 O NOW yon. can see your faithful Imnhing properly rewarded by tilth that (Uni and sparkle with *0 ttnir fan natural beauty. .. thanks to Pap- aodant Powder containing IriumT vYouoee, proper bruahiagiaocty half trithrall their natural hij|li«nrti *The other half urrhe HgMetaeBieti SoOo aa millions are doing . .. . brmhyour teeth twice a day with Fepaodant con­taining Irium. It contains NO BLKACH. NtLOBIT,: NO?POMICaL:r ■“ MAKETHElil HAPPY One bottle of ‘DEAD SHOT’ Db Teery’s Vermifuge will save yoa money, time, anxiety, and restore the health of your children in case of Worms or Tapeworm. . DbPaoiy4S1DEAD SHOT Varmifags V W teSm eM N oSfffKVS. at* 5 08 w M lm e] COACHES ON ALL THROUGH-^TftAINS q_coo^t clcow, res*/ul TrfP low cos.l \ # fd com fortable in th e safety of train travel ‘'Consult Passenger Traffic Representatives Or Ticket Agents For Fares. Schedules. Pullman Reservations And OtberTraveI Information.” F. H. GRAHAM. . DIVISION PASSENGER AGENT Room 4, Southern Railway Passenger Station Charlotte, N. C. SOUTHERN RAILWAT SYSTEM 0*0 EMERGING FROM TRAGEDY The minister’s brooding reticence concealed thesecretof a terrible tragedy. Jdnatlun Farwell had hugged it to bin bosom since Dale was a baby. To the boy Elaine was si saint—bat when Dale told his father of his love for Lee, the tragic story of .his mother was - revealed. The lives of the young lovers seemed about to be wrecked when the white hand of Elaine reached out of. the past and smoothed away all doubt and misunderstanding. Bead this gripping romance! -HEART'S HERITAGE' by Joseph McCord—In This Paper / To be'socially agreeable, you must most talk entertainingly when you have • nothing to say, and laugh heartily when you are not amused. —Omaha World-Herald. Notice To Creditors.. Having qualified as Administrator of M;C. Ward, deceased, notice, is hereby given to all persons bolding claims against tbe estate of said deceased, to present the same to tbe undersigned properly verified - on Or before tbe 2nd day of July. 1939, or this notice wiil be plead in bar of recov cry. Allpersonsindebtedto said estate will please call upon the undersigned 8t Mocksville, N. C.. and make prompt set. . lement. This the 2nd day of July. 1938. t GRADY WARD.Admr of M. C. Wdrd. deceased By GRANT & GRANT. Attorneys. North Carolina I In The Superior Davie Carolina I ' Court G. N- Ward, Admr., of M. C; Ward,deceased ' ■ y g F. C. Ward and wife*Mayne- Ward, Lola James and husband, J. C. < James, etal. Notice of Serviog Sum­ mons ByPublication ■■ F. C Ward, Mayme Ward, and ' Charlie Doby Tbe defendants will take notice that an action entitled as above, has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County North. Caro- Iipal to sell lands to make assets .to pay debts. Tne said defendants will further take notice that they are re­quired to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said Countv-at the court bouse.in Mocks- ville, -No.rth Carolina, within teh dhys after the last publican of- this notice,- which- will.be on the 3rd day of August.' 1938. and answer or de- Mur to-the coiriolamt in spid action,: Ar thl^plaintiff will apply to -tjie Court-^Ior tbe . relief demanded in «Ud Cbmnlaint; .-.This, the 5tb day: of July; 1938 M. A HARTMAN, Clerk of Superior Cuurt. IDavie Ccunty ( Before theCIeik Rev. F. R.Mason, Admr. of- Jobn Mason, deceased, etal vs, ■Natbaoiel Mason and wife, Mary Mason, , et al NOTICE Service by Publication. . The defendants above named will rake notice that an action, entitled as above, has been commenced in the Superior Canrt of Davie County. North Carolina; for . the purpose of selHog.lahd to make assets to pay debts.Tbe said Nathaniel Mason and wife. Mary Mason. Clydie Mason. -and all tbe unknown heirs of - John Mason, deceased, defendants in the above named action, will further take notice, that they are re quired to appeared before Ihp clerk of Su perior Court of Davie County, on the 22nd day of August 1938 and answer or demur to tbe complaint of the plaintiff in this ac­tion. or the plaintiff will apply to tbe court for the relief demanded in the complaint This the 28th day of June 1938.M. A. HARTMAN.. Clerk of Superior Court T. F. SANDERS. Atty.. High Point.N. CL Administratrix Notice. Havlog quolified as administrator of the estate of Mrs. Isabella J. Ratiedge. late of Davie county. North Carolina, notice is hereby given all persons having claims a- gaiast -the said estate, to present them to the undersigned, on . or before June 13. 1939, of this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted h> said estate,-are requested to make im­mediate payment This June 13,1938. - MRS.E.K.JAMES. Admix of Mrs. Isabella J. Ratiedge, Dbc’d. . 1 -. - - --.V-- “ . :. . 1 . . IF YOU ARE NOT TAKING THE RECORD, RETURN THIS COUPON WITH 50 CENTS, AND WE WILL SEND YOU THE RECORD FROM NOW UNTIL FEB 1ST. THIS OFFER IS GOQD ONLY TO THOSE WHO ARE NOT NOW TAKING THIS PAPER SUBSCRIBE, TODAY. AdministratorV Notice. Havmg qualified as administratrix- of the estate of Thomas-A; Stone,-Meqbased, late of Davie County.$lortb Carolina; thik la to nniify all persons: baving diimsa- eamst the estate of said deceased;-to - ex­hibit them to tbe: undersigned adntlnis trains, on or before tb&ltt daycty-May, 1939, or thisiootioe wrabe DleaddAbarof their"recovery.All-.if^sdiis ■ indebted.to mid estate will plearo^ make immediate payment. ThmtheSlstday of May;. 1938;BLANCHE HANES CLEMENT. - : -. . -Admrx. of T.iA. Stone, Deceased;By GRANT A GRANT. Attorneys. U ] Among the GreoIes down in New Orleans that big Iunny 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 he chiurged for buft Isn’t. - ~ For As a subscriber and reader of your home paper you get Ingmappen 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 yon at absolutely no extra cost.. . . It is simply a part of the really good newspaper that we are endeavoring to send yon each week. If you are not abeady reading the continued story, turn now to it and begin a new and delightful experience. READ AND ENJOY YOUR HOME PAPER W E C A N S A V E . Y O U M ONEy ON YOUR ENVELOPES. LETTER HEADS... -STATEMENTS. PACKET HEADS. .CARDS. • . CIRCULARS.; BILL HEADS. ETC. GET OUR PRICES FIRST. ; T H E D A Y IE R E C O R D * i RADIOS BATTERY SUPPLIES Expert Repair Service YOUNG RADIOCO. We Charge Batteries Right Depot St. . Near Square V1 tk* J Commonwealth and 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 Unioq consists , of 44 states and 4 ,commonwealths. The four commonwealths are Massachu­ setts, Pennsylvania,: Virginia and Priceless Records Lost in Fire The priceless .records; of-William Gilbert, originator of ,the modern science of electricity, were lost in the- great fire of London ~ in'1666.r WUd Camels in America There is some evidence, though not conclusive; that- camels once lived wild .in America. . CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME. Funeral Directors - AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 164- North Main Street - MOCKSVILLEi. ; - ' - Ni C. Lamual F. ParTOn, . SpecTOTOr oik IhfM I nows front} discu- p e rso n a litie s in Hi* | lie eye through Jb n its w M k v K S m 'jT regular features, the real story bah|j the hoa MeM*"* It was her loyalty and stead­ fastness that pulled Dale Far- well through his hour of near­ tragedy .. . when the story of his dead mother’s suspicious past arose, tovcloud the,hori- zon. Three lives hung in the balance, Lee’s, Dale’s: and that of his father, Jonathan Far- well. “Heart’s Heritage,” the new serial by Joseph McCord now running in this paper, is a romantic tale that every reader will enjoy. _ ST ART IT TOD AT! THE BIG DR. R- Pi ANDERSON PEN-iTI-ST Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C; Office 50 - Phone • Residence 37 Is Just Gettiiig Under Way. The June primary has come and gone. Good men have been nominated by both parties. For the next few months the va­ rious county candidates will be busy begging the dear people to go to the polls in Novem­ ber and vote for them* You will want to keep up with all the various candidates. There is but one way to keep posted on this big campaign, and that is to read Notice To Creditors^ Having qualified as AdminIsUatora C- T. A., of A. L. Vogler. deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to pre­sent the same to the undersigned for pay­ment on or before tbe IOtb day of -June. 1939, orthis notice witt be plead In bar of recovery. - All persons indebted' to said estate will -please call upon the uoder- signed at: Advance; North Carolina, or Grant &Grant;*teorneya. Mocksville; North Carolina, amraettle all indebtedness due said estate —This, Ibe.lOibdeyof Jnne.1938.„ ,,s?- c i. VGGi er;;' W. G. WHITE.: , AdtnrsvC^T. A., of A-- L-Voglef, "•£, ’ deceased.By Grant & Grant,’Attorneys s .; .;.. Now is tbe time to sub­ scribe for TbeRecorcL 1 T h e .1 - ‘ Q n ly o n e dollar per y Fa r . TH E DAViE RECOilb is tHE OLDEST PAPER IN D aV IE COUNTY AND CIRCULATES IN 3 0 THE 4 * S T A fE S. T ttfi P a M r f HA T THE PEOPLE READ- H a y R i p M t t o t h ' "HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRlBED BY GAIN.’’V~ .- "■ VOLUMN XL.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10. 1938 NUMBER 3 NEWS OF LONG AGO. V k i Vai Happeoiag Io Davie Brfore The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowoed The - Hogs aod Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, Aug. is , 1914 -) Work begun on the Mocksville- Advance road Monday. Xlyde Shaver, of High Point, visited relatives near County Line last week. ' i Miss Hattie Holland, of States­ ville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. D. Pass, near town. Tomorrow is Masonic picnic day in Mocksville. Stick a dollar in yonr pocket for us. Mrs. Wilbur Collins, . of Gates, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. H. C. Hunter and Roy Walker have purchased Ford touring cars from C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Price and children, of Concord, are visiting relatives and friends on R. 1. 'Mrs. Ts A. M. Stevenson and children, of Charlotte, are spend­ ing some time with relatives near Jericho. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. McClatn- roch and children, of Lonsdale, Ark., are visiting relatives near town. Mrs. J. W. Kimbrough and lit­ tle son Joe, of Raleigh, are spehd- ing^ome time in town with rela­ tives, and friends. Jacob Stewart, James F. Peebles and C. G. Bailey have been ap­ pointed to serve on the election board for Davie county this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Roseoe Stroud, ot County Line, were in town Mon­ day on their return from a visit to relatives and friends in Winston. W. Henry Davis, of Fork, has purchased a Ford 5 -passenger an lomobile. Thus the editors of the country are coming forth from darkness into light. Misses Thelma Rogers,, of Win­ ston, Marietta and Miliird Cain, of Spencer, and Martha Spease, of Huntsville, will arrive in town to­ day to be the guests of Miss Bern­ ice Wilson. John A. McDaniel, of the U. S. Army; who has been stationed at Fort Grebe!, R. I., has returned to Davie and will live at Coolee-. mee. , He says he is not going to re-enlist. Miss Bernicn Wilson, who has beep iU for several days is able to be out again, her friends will be glad to learn'. Mrs. C. C. Myers, of Winston, who has been visiting friends and relatives in town, returned home Thursday. : The county commissioners have purchased steel bridges for Bear, Lisha, Cedar Creeks and Austin branch, all to be used on the auto highway. The Road Commissioners met Tuesday morning, but adjourned so that ttae members might attend the funeral of Hon. W. A. Bailev, at Advance. Dr. I. R. Lowery, of Raleigh, is visiting his parents at County Line this week. _ R. A. Wilkerson, of Meachem, Oregon, is spending some time in Davie with relatives and friends. J. R. Eaton, who holds a prom- inent position with the A. - & ' M, Collegeiarm department at Ral eigb, is spending two weeks with relatives and friends near Cana. .$he,.<Havie county democratic convention met:Satnrday and nom- inaje^ the following, victims for the vaipooil county offices: Legislature, I'. H. Mock; Sheriff, C. L. Thomp. son; Register, J. G. Ferabee; Clerk, I. L.'TJartuer; Coroner, Dr. Baxter Byerly; Surveyor, Nothing Going; County Commissioners, W- A- Bjf- erly. P. W. Hairston, G. E, Horn. A Big Difference. Oneof onr exchanges has the following to ssy: “The President has four sons and one daughter. Among the five there have been seven marriages and two divorce='. There is in the country another very powerful family which pre­ sents a striking contrast. This is the Rockefeller family. Here there are five boys, just about ■ the age: of the Roosevelt boys, and one sis­ ter. The sister is married, three of the boys are married, and there has been no divorce. So. far as newspaper notoriety is concerned, the Rockefeller boys live in obscur­ ity. John D. Rockefeller trained his son;-John D; Jr.,-himself. John D. Jr., now 64 years old, trained his five boys himself to' a large ex­ tent: He is still training them with tlie complete understanding that none of them is to be given large wealth until and if they show themselves able to manage it and assume something of the. feeling of trusteeship which their father re­ ceived from bis father. In direct line there is already' a John D. RockefeIlerfV., and doubtless In due time he will receive the same kind of training.’' But that is not the Rockefeller way. It is not near so remarkable that old John D. acquired his- mil­ lions and that his son has kept them and added to them, as that the old man didn’t let his son be ruined and that his son in turn has not let bis five sons be mined: Old man John had a simple' explana­ tion of bis own wealth, while;! oth­ ers taught that he sometimes: used pretty stringent methods in acquir­ ing it. The old man. said simply that the Lord gave it to him with the understanding that he was to use it. wisely and beneficently. He certainly did, The present John D. perhaps does not accept so sim- pie an explanation as bis father did, but he certainly has just strong ah idea that his wealth is an. obligation rather than a private snap, and .be is teaching his boys the same idea. And foremost in that set of ideas is tbat the first obligation of the childten of tbe rich isSo maka. men and women of themselves, decent men and women controlled and motyvated by the serious and not the frivolous and trifling things of life. Drinks 20 Ciips Hot - Coffee A Day. Hickory. — R. C. Boyd. Hickory hardware merchant, who drinks at least twenty cups of black coffee each day, asserted today. I can make better coffee by accident than most women can on purpose.” Of course, Mrs. Boyd was not pre­ sent when her husband 'made the the statement about his. culinary a- bilitv to a reporter. , Mr. Boyd may have been mostly joking about being able to. beat wo­ men making good coffee, but he ac­ tually drinks approximately twenty cupe aday. It cools him off, he said. He explained that tbe human bodv naturally remains at a certian. tem­ perature, and, due to this fact a cold drink causes tbe heart and blood to work faster, which, makes you hot,' he. said. Ontbe other hand, a hot drink slow- down the mechanism of tbe body and causes it to become cooler. The blackest of . coffee does not in­ jure a person if little sugar is added; according to Mr, Boyd. “It- is the combination of coffee and sugar tbat produces caffeine,” be stated. Mr- Boyd said he has consumed on an average of twenty cups a day for the pasUfhree yeanL ThereiBreaome people who still talk, about: the law of BUpply and de­ mand, as if they were unaware, that, practically every government and. business association in the world are interfering With its operation! - Come to the Masonic pic­ nic Thursday, Aug.. I lth. T- .. : ■' v 'JV ; " r More Than Mr. Lepnard Widespread interest will mark the North Carolina Fair -Tax As­ sociation’s test of tbe constitution­ ality of the state sales, tax. Paul Leonard, secretary of the tax association, started a littlestore in Winston-Salem for the announc­ ed purpose.of ascertaining through a clear-cut case, whether or not the sales levy will stand upIn court. In view of the fact that' men from twenty-two counties partici­ pated in the meeting , at which it was decided, that Secretary Leonard should set tbe stage for a fair, legal test of the- sales tax,- it is strange the “Under tbe Dome’’ column of the Raleigh News * and Observer should insinuate that the move is an attempt of Mr. Leonard to make a martyr of himself. Furthermore the comment is made that the state administration will experience.little trouble “kicking small obstacles like Paul Leonard out of its path without-uproar or upheaval.” Those who consider the -suit merely an individual effort of Mr. Leonard are very much mistaken. The FairTax Association whicb Mr. Leonard represents has been a going organization for several .years and there is hardly a community in North Carolina which does not number very, substantial citizens on the membership roster. The association and Mr. Leonard are within their right when they venture to test the constitutionality of the sales tax or any other law. The action by which it is hoped that a clearcut case may be brought to a show down, was announced in advance In order that it might be open and above board. Even- the North Carolina Depart­ ment of-Revenue ought to welcome the opportunity to find - out what the. highest tribual of the state has to say about the Walidity of a law which the promise of -the adminis­ tration that it was an emergency measure. ThfIhen Governor shed ciocodite tears on more than : one public occasion and admitted fiee- Iy that the levy was not right in principle but-was the only way at that time of saving the' financial credit of the state.- If tbe law is constitutional, those who favor it will have one of the great questions of dispute out ot the way once and for all. .Those of us who have doubted its validity have long- wanted" a showdown.— Editorial; Hickory Daily Record; G. 0. P. To Discuss Farmers Problems* Tbe American farmer and bis troubles with markets at home and abroad will be one of the first pro­ blems considered by the Republican program committee at its summer season in Chicago ,during the first week of August, Dr. Glenn- Frank, chairman said Sunday night, - “Agriculture is basic to the pros­ perity of the United States,” he said, “and its present bitter diffi­ culties must -receive fundamental consideration. “To that end we have organized a ’round table’ of agricultural discus­ sion under tbe leadership of Dr, Asher Hobson, head of the depart­ ment of agricultural economies In the University of Wisconsin.” Dr. Frank said the assistance- of a distinguished group of agricul­ tural leaders had-been-secured to give the committee the benefit of their experience. - Some 150 members of the commit­ tee; he added; wouid be present for the .’institute, on - public problems which will IpgineAuiggstl. t Five other round tables will be announced soon, - with the Bchednle of business- meetings vat which the committee will discuss and'decide its course of activities between-now and the time when it-will- make its final recommendations of public - policy to the Republican- national committee in Washington. We’re Wondering— (Statesville Daily) ' Months ago, PaulVLeonard open ed his little Communitv .Variety Store in Winston Salem-for the a- vowed purpose of making a test case against'the legality of the sales tax. He offered all those things for sale which are .commonly brought in the course of day’s trading, did not collect tbe sales tax, and waited patiently and eag erly for the State to come and pitch him out on his head. Last week the State" came through its du'y authorized ' repre­ sentatives. Mr. Leonard refused to pay what be bad not collected. As this is written, he is.not In jail, nor has his little store been, closed «P. Inspiteofthe sarcasmand ridi cule that some papers of the State have directed at Mr. Leonard, we hold to a good measure of respect for him and his purpose. His pro­ gram is tbe result of definite plans arrived at by some of the outstand­ ing merchants of the State, who as individuals had become discouraged in their hope that tbe State would keep its promise and relieve them of the collection of this toil after “emergency” bad passed. They and Mrs. Leonard have followed a plan charted by. com­ petent legal advisers, a plan that was calculated1 to throw the issue into the courts quickly. Obvious­ ly they would like to close .up that little store and let tbe law come to a showdown. But for some good and sufficient reason the State al­ lows it to operate, while other merchants are made to pay. Surely Mr. Maxwell and bis re­ venue department should be as eager to get tbe thing settled, as Mr. Leonard and his crowd. It ts friendly issue, and could have been carried-into the courts .the day or week the store opined by common consent. If tbe revenue department is as sure of. its ground as it claims, why not clamp down, and have the thing over with! Cer­ tainly it should be out of the way before the legislature. Jneets, ' and run of tbe courts takes time, as everyone well knows. We are not optimistic enough to believe that Mr. Leonard will get any whither with this issue, talcing everything into consideration, but the'reluctance of the State to grab a broom, may easily be construed as unusual respect for tbe able legal counsel with which Paul. LeoUard is'being backstood, which bolsters the thought that-be may have something on th& ball after all. The re.cent convention of - the North Carolina Merchants Associa­ tion called upon Governor Hoey and the 1939 legislature to abolish the sales tax, as was promised by a former- governor and legislature when it was enacted as an emerg­ ency” measure. That was expect­ ed of the merchants, but they have protested so long and so. loud that tbat governors and legislators are calloused to it. They will bepaid no mind now. Maybe Paul Leonard has tbe answer. Maybe not. But wouldn’t it be tbe sensible thing to do, to give bis issue the- green - light through the courts. Not Doing So Well. -According to Bn exchangers little girl who had been taught to-.pray for-just what she wants from every one, closed, her evening prayer re­ cently by saying: ''Aad now,'.OrGod, take care of yourself fcr if. anything should happen to you we would:have only Roosevelt tG help us and he isn’t doing as well as pa expected:' he would.” flow ^charitable, is the man-who. dances with the otber man’s wife, but prefers that bis own wife-keep supper warm untilhe gets borne! THE RECORD RECEIVES HNE COMPUMENm The Editor Tfaanke The Boya of The Fourth Estate For - The Nice Ediforials Written' on His 31st. AnniVer- 7; saury In MocksviUe. FnaaIv Y n n re H f If j better newspaper, county and town,rony fears m It. ( Editor Stroud is a product .of Congratulations are due The Da- Hickory, inasmuch as he served vie Record, sprightly county seat weekly published at Mocksville, one of tbe State’s finest towns loca­ ted near the State’s finest farming section. The Record begins its fortieth year of service to tbe people of Da­ vie this week, and' during the thir­ ty-nine years of its existence it has never failed to'appear each week— on time. This is a remarkable re­ cord for a small newspaper. Another unusual circumstance connected with the Mocksville pa­ per is that in thirty nine years' it has changed hands but once; the present editor-publisher, C. Frank Stroud, obtaining the . enterprise from-E. H. Morris, the founder, in 1907.. During the past 31 years The Record has grown with Mocks­ ville and the county. Editor Stroud recalls that only one of the firms now doing busi­ ness in that town was operating when he went there in 1907. . In three decades the population of tbe Davie capitol has-practically doub­ led its population, and many chan­ ges have occurred in the life of the Community. These , the paper has endeavored to record laithfally, at the same time striving to furthtr the community's welfare and. pro-' gress. It has not always been easy fcr the Mocksville editor to keep bis paper goirg. There is not too much, advertising to be had In small towns,, and country circula­ tion is hard to bnild up and' main­ tain. ■ But with patience and de­ termination Hff- Strond has . kept digging, and in spite of his recurr­ ing worries, has never missed, ao .issue.-.; Long life to The Record and its editor, and may the latter continue to receive the soundest cordwood, tbe biggest tomafoes, and the fin­ est watermelons grown by his ru­ ral subscribers as-the years roll on! -Winston-Salem Journal. May It Uve Long And Noting In Tbe Davie Recordtbat that newspaper has entered upon its 40th year, The Observer extends the' glad hand of congratulation. It is not surprising that an iostith tion like The Record should have lived so long, and' so usefully in view of its own statement of pur pose to which it has been and . will continue dedicated, “always striv­ ing to build a better ' county and town in whicb to live.” Thisiswbat anewspaper is for to'serve the higher social, moral, cultural and spiritual ends of its community and dintele as well as their business and material concerns. May The Record be perpetuated in the good graces of its patronage and be prospered.: Charlotte:0b-. server, '■ The Fortieth Year. „ If: life begins at. foitv for a news­ paper, then our friend - C. Ftank Stroud, editor and publisher of.-Tbe Davie Record at Mocksville, has additional reason to be happy in. tbe observance QiI the present, an- nsversary of bilf^tewspaper. v With.the current issue The Da- vieRecord has begun its fortieth year of service to the people of its community, and EditorStroud who took possession o t -the publication thirty -one years ago; pledges- bis readers that it is his aim . to : carry onln the endeavor,-to build. a. still his apprenticeship here in one ot our pioneer newspaper offices un­ der the guidance of his late -father- in-law, J. F. Click, for vears dean of tbe profession iocaily. £- Inspite ofall sorts of reverses with which tbe country editor ev- e ywhere has to battle', during the more than three decades that Edi­ tor Sttoud bas been at tbe helm his newspaper has always managed somehow to come , out on time. That is the acid, test of whether'or not a publisher is' working whole­ heartedly at his job. The Winston-Salem Journal pays the former Hickory- man and his publication the following editorial tribute: *•' Daring the past 31 years The Rerotd has grown with Mocksvilleand thecounty. Editor Stroud recalls tbat only one-.of the firms now doing business in tbat town was ODerating when he went there in 1907. In-three decodes the population of the Da­ vie oapitol bas practically doubled its population and many changes have oc­ curred in the life „f the community. These the paper has endeavored to re­ cord faithfully, at the same time striving to further the community's welfare and progress. It bas not always been easy for tbe Mocksville editor to keep his poper going. There is not too much advertising to be had io small t.wDs.-and country circula­ tion is hard to build up and maintain. But with patience aDd determination Mr. Stroud has kept digging, and In spite of his recurring worries, h is never mimed an Long life to The Record and its editor, and may the latter comiuu^ to receive the soundest coidwood..tbe biggest toma­ toes, and the finest watermelons grown by his rural subscribers as-the years roll on! , > To which the ' Hickory Record, which claims tie right to a degree of civic pride iu the success of' a product of the local craft, adds -its heaity “ Amen I”—Hickory Daily Record. The Record 40 Year*. Mr. C. Frank Stroud’s Davie Record is observing its 40th birth­ day this_week and is continuing as deeply rooted in the Republican faith as at the beginning. ' There are some changes of late in The Davie -Record. Whereas formerly it filled-fts front page lar­ gely with editorial from the Union Republican, lately it has developed a fondness for the editorials trom the Charlotte Observer.! In tbe current issue there are four front page editorials from The Charlotte Observer, all belaboring .President Roosevelt and the democratic par­ ty. Times do change in political taste as well as in other things.— Statesville Daily. The Record has manv subscrib­ ers who are not.financially able to take the Charlotte Obtervei*and for (bat reason we reprint some of its editorials so that-our readers will know wbat one democrat thinks Of another democrat.. - . - OIdOxCart Neus York.—An ancient 'Egyptian ox cart, used for - transportation Mt- cred animals to the sacrifice, some 200 years-before Christ, is- on view at the New York Museum of Science and Industry in Rockefeller Center. The cart was found in a vault of an old temple on the banks of tbe Nile, which was undergoing excava­ tion some years ago; So securely bad the walls of the vault been seal­ ed when the cart was placed there that, although well belowbigb water > mark; no water had penetrated dur­ ing any of the river’s many inunda­ tions. ■■ - - The wood, although deeplv gr ed by age, is still'firm. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVEbfcE. Ij. C. Washington^ Digest J k National Topics Interpreted By W ILLIA M BRUCKART NAl iON Al r»[ SS BLOG • WASHraGTON; — There was a press statem ent, sent around to newspaper offices S ignM canf the other day that Decision failed to attract any attention. It (ailed to gain any publicity at all and yet, it seems to me, it was one of the most significant announce­ ments to come from any govern­ ment department in months. The statement, issued by the Agricul­ tural Adjustment administration, said simply that a decision had been reached “against making effective a potato m arketing agreement and order program covering interstate shipment of potatoes grown in 13 early and intermediate states.” The AAA announcement explained that the “overall vote” was suffi­ ciently large to make the.marketing agreement operative under the law, but it was the conviction of officials that it was “not feasible” to place the program in effect in the light of the character of the vote taken. In some areas of the 13 states and, in­ deed, in some of the states as a whole, there was actually a m ajor­ ity of the producers of potatoes who voted against the agreement. Thus, for the first time, a m arket­ ing agreement sponsored.by the Ag­ ricultural Adjustment administra­ tion is rejected. Perhaps, to be technically correct, I ought to say that, for the first time, there was such lack of public support that a marketing agreem ent has been abandoned before it was started. Certainly, if the folks charged with official, responsibility deem a plan unlikely, to succeed, there must be - a quite evident lack of enthusiasm v: (or it. The tendency heretofore has • been to cram rules and regulations and marketing agreements and con- s tracts and what have you right down - the farm ers’ throats as a means of . ,‘‘educating!’ them -to - the-benefits . eventually accruing. Becognition of. this lick of support, therefore, con­ stitutes something of a change in ■ the attitude of the AAA, but the sig- ■ nificant thing as far as I am con­ cerned continues to be the fact'that • the farm ers again are asserting their independence. It amounts to a sign that agriculture has begun to desire less of Washington meddling in m anagement of farm s. There are obviously two schools of thought about government’s rela­ tions with agriculture in this coun­ try. There is the philosophy repre­ sented by Secretary Wallace and his '■ followers who favor crop Control. 5. ^iIt-Jivas they who argued for the pro- gram ; of ■ scarcity of supplies as a means, lath e more abundant life for v tfy? farm erj -and it is the same Mr. Wallace who now is promoting what he is pleased to call the “ever nor- m al granary” idea. The other group - of friends of agriculture take the po­ sition fundamentally that the farm ­ er should have some form of gov- ■ em m ent assistance, but they object strenuously to any program : that contemplates regimentation—Wash­ ington control over how the farm er operates his farm and what he pro­ duces. I suppose that the marketing agreement idea is a proper one to be carried out if the crop curtailment idea is to be paramount as a nation- , al policy. It is an historical fact, of course, that adoption of one type of regulation begets other regulations. No m an ever lived who could con­ ceive at one time, all of the neces­ sary rules to control a set of circum­ stances in which natural laws fig- ure. And natural laws figure in any question of production of farm crops. So when and if there is to be national crop control, there m ust be these subsidiary and district pro­ gram s to carry out the broader as­ pects of a plan.• * • Since I never have been convinced that a national crop control program - . , - was sound, it wasK ejectea no surprise to me By Farmer* to leara of what amounts to a plain rejection-of-the theory by *the'-farm­ ers, or one segment of them! The wonder to me is th a t these same farm ers waited so long to reassert * themselves as bosses of their busi­ ness. It m ay be an incident, how­ ever, that proves the statement of "one farm er who wrote to m e say- !ng, “ W e m ay be slow in learning, but when we learn we usually are right.” - . • One of the reasons given privately for the rejection of the potato agree­ m ent was that the “educational work” in advance of 'the vote, by eli­ gible producers “was not of a very high order.” But why, I ask, is it necessary for our government to use propaganda at any time? There might be an, emergency, such as cam e with the World war, when propaganda can be justified. Other­ wise, I feel it is not a function of government, and one of the' results is bound - to * be a government by m en and not by law; The govern­ m ent is not anybody’s salesroom. Our congress and the legislatures of states are elected ‘ by popular vote o f the citizens. They are-the fellows who create policy, not of­ ficials appointed to. office. There might;be some interest in an examination of the states con­ cerned in this proposed, and now abandoned, marketing agreement. They are: Alabama, Arkansas, Cal­ifornia, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, North Caro­ lina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Texas and Virginia. The AAA an­ nouncement said there were 7,300 producers voting on the adoption of the agreement. My information is that this number is a pitifully small proportion of potato growers, even the growers of “early” and “inter­ mediate” potatoes as distinguished from fall potatoes. Yet, there was not a sufficient number of these to warrant the AAA in making the pro­gram operative. What happened to the other growers? Well, I can make only one guess, namely, they just did not have any interest in it.Of course, it may be different with growers of other crops. It must be recalled, however, that there has been a multiplicity of evidence that the corn farmers are dissatisfied, and there have been howls from the cotton growers and from the tobac­co growers, and the wheat sections are the source of other complaints. I have no way of knowing what pro­ portion of the growers of these crops are represented in the opposition al­ ready voiced. There can be no doubt on one point, however. The inde­ pendence of the farmer is bound to be shown and if he is becoming dis­ gusted with bureaucratic direction of his affairs, it is a condition that is more likely to spread than to de­ cline in scope. * • • And speaking of regulation, I heard a conversation the other day _ , that I am goingCose o f to record here as Corrigan .faithfully as I can recall the - words. It took place-at-my favorite table in the National Press club,, a large table at which men gather for lunch. Usually, all 12 places are' filled, and the types of work and means of livelihood represented are interest­ ing of themselves—some lawyers, some government officials, some trade representatives, some writers. On this particular day, Douglas Corrigan, flying “west” from New York to California, had landed in Ireland—without' a permit from the department of commerce. The ques­tion: what could or should the de­ partment of commerce do about the violation of its sacred rules? “Of course,” said former Sen. C. C. Dill of Washington, “the depart­ ment must take away his license. It has to do it. If it doesn’t, there will be any number of foolhardy lads 'try the same thing:” "WeU,'now,” observed H. O. Bish­ op,, famed student of George: Wash­ ington, “I just wonder whether that’s right. Here we have a gov­ ernment department telling one and all of us that we must not fly across the; ocean unless, we get their per­mission: WHat are we coming to in ,this • country? ■ Presently; toe will have to. have, a . permit to walk across the Potomac river bridge. It may come' to the eiid that we have to have -a. permit- to buy food—as tjiey do in Russia.”. . Senator ..Diil: “Oh, but that’s not the point.- - There is a question of safety involved, human lives.” _ Mr. Bishop: “The railroad engi­neer isn’t licensed. He is responsi­ ble- for hundreds of human lives. This whole thing of the government getting tangled, up- in-everything-we do is silly. We don’t have a de­ mocracy, any liberty, any more. It was the spirit of adventure that made this country great.” Senator Dill: “True. Take the Corrigan incident, however, and think what the government would spend looking for, him if his $900 crate had fallen in the Atlantic. I’ve an idea that the cost of looking for Amelia Earhart mounted to several hundred thousand dollars. ! If the government hadn’t made an effort to.look for her,-or for Corrigan if [he-; had failen. the newspapers of the country would have ‘burned up’ the officials responsible.” Mr. Bishop: “Where’s'it going to stop? Year after year, we see rattle brains get into congress and imme­ diately promote some new regula­ tion or create another political bu­reau or commission." And so it went, on and on. Some finished their lunches and left; oth­ers cairle, and the argument was continued. A few days later, the National Press ' club entertained Howard Hughes and his ’round-the-world fly­ ers at a luncheon. Mr. Hughes was praised and his aides conimend- ed. They had made all preparations for their flight in accordance with department of commerce require­ments. They were- successful'in their effort. And what do you think —the success of the Hughes trip sub­ sequently: was usedbythe same-two -men as a means of renewing their argument. The moral? K any, it proves why a democracy is a good form of gov­ ernment. If you lutve an . opinion, express.it. CW M ternNempaperUnIoa. WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON ■NJEW YORK--The British Uon ’ has been taking kicks from all­comers lately, but it stiffened up and began looking a lot more her- _ .. . • aldic when the an-Paruamtm cient bill of rights Showt Spank seemed to be in­ fo Army Row friZ1Sed- Ji was no rubber-stamp par­ liament which reacted angrily to the army’s summary action against young Duncan Sandys, conservative member, who had revealed undue knowledge of air defense secrets. The government was embarrassed and backed up considerably. The swift* parliamentary kick- back was an instance of the latent staying power,;of the -British demo­ cratic tradition; as the representa­ tive body rattled the bones of its late and great libertarians in telling the executive where it got off. The row overflows into impor­ tant political by-ways, as the tall, handsome, loose - geared Mr. Sandys Is both a son-in-law - and political ally of Winston Chorehill who is pot-shotting the government just how In a po- litieal no-man’s land. / There is a threat of conservative defection to the side of the still am­ bitious and powerful Mr. Churchill, with labor and liberal recruits, and, according to close observers of Brit­ish politics, some important new alignments may result.Mr. Sandys, thirty years old, is still just a rookie in this league, c j w and> Mrs.aanays I t O’Leary’s' cow Freshman may not have in­ fo PoUtict tended to startanything in partic­ular. He is, however, an energetic and capable young politician and there are those who say he may be another Anthony Eden in a few years. Running for parliament, in 1935, he was assailed by the come­ ly young ' Mrs. John Bailey who was leading the fight for the opposi­ tion.' She is a daughter of Winston Churchill. VHe won the election in a rock- and-sock battle and then, in the chivalrous Eton and Oxford tra­ dition which is his background,' he married Mrs. Bailey. She, incidentally, is a granddaughter of the Jennie Jerome of New York who became Mrs. Ran­dolph'Chnrchill and the mother of Winston Churchill. Jennie Jerome’s father was one of the fighting editors of the New York Times in the 1860s. Mr. Sandys, studious and some­what ministerial, was with the dip­ lomatic service until 1933. He is a second lieutenant in the L6ndon anti-aircraft force, a son of the late Capt. George Sandys. * * • m GREECE never had any luck in trying to get the Elgin marbles back from England. Judging from this precedent, American aviators p/_„_ have a long fight W ngM Plane Jlhead Jn trying t0 Sought by bring back from V . S. Flyers £ h e Kensington Science museum in London the Wright brothers’ air­plane of the historical Kitty Hawk crow-hop of December 17,1903. Such will be the endeavor of the newly formed association of men with wings. Thfey will appeal to Orville Wright, who let the plane, go to Eng­ land in’ 1928,’ after the Smitfisonian institution had tagged the Samuel P. Langley plane as “the first ma­ chine capable of flight carrying* a man.” There is as yet no word from Mr. Wright, who lives and works somewhat aloofly in his office and laboratory at Dayton, Ohio. '■ That twelve-second flight put him in the history books, brought him a string of honorary degrees and gathered . more medals than his plane could Hft, bnt all this was marred by the misunderstanding abont who flew first. ' ■ He had been trained in science at Earlham college when he and his brother made their plane in a bicycle shop. He continued his studies Jn aerodynamics and his lat­ er contribution was -the stabilizing system which has made modern avi­ ation possible. Wilbur Wright died of typhoid fever in 1912. • * * C TIFF-NECKED, hard-boiled Gen- eral Alexander .von Falkenhaus-.; en, German sparring partner and coach for the Chinese generals until w ;n recently, stirs ex- (.Atna VYiU citement in Shang- W int Say* hai by predicting Strategist Chinese victory - He says, “I^feel sure that China is gaining a final victory and that Japan will fail in both war and peace.”, ., The- general and all.others^df ,the German/military. missionxto:'China. are homeward bound, suddenly re­called- by their government, al­ though their. contract, with $12,OOG a year for General von Falkenhaup- en, was to ha^.run until 1940.. C- Consolidated News Feamres.WNtJServiM. - - SIX GUNS „ and * CARPET TACKS A Gallos County Story O McCltite Newspaper Syndicate. WNU Service. A/fOST times, here in Gallos county, a six gun’s a-got just a leetle the best of the argument, but there was one time when the difference between two gun toters was a box of carpet tacks. See that tree a-standin* out there, there at the bend in the road. Well, that’s where they finally T lynched Butch Manton. Folks just heared that some of Butch’s friends was a-plannin’ to ride in to town and take him out o’ jail. And Butch a-bein’ a cow thief like he was, they just up and taken him out and strung him to that there tree. And Butch’d been livin’ right, like as not, if it wasn’t for them carpet tacks. It was right here in the. Happy' Hour where things was a-begin- nin’. Butch was at the bar when Johnnie Rucker comes in and was a leetle slow when he said some­thin’ ’bout Butch stealin’ SO head of steers from Johnnie, but John­ nie did nick Butch’s right foot as the lead from Butch’s gun went a-tearin’ through his own. heart. Course,' Butch’d shot Johnnie without givin’ him a chance, but Butch still had that gun in his hand when he backs out of the Happy Hour. ’Fore long-after the shootin, Sheriff Tom rides into town and hears bout the shootin’. It kinda hits him hard on account of John­ nie bein’ a pal of his’n, and he don’t wait for reason , why ..there ain’t been no posse after. Butth.; He lights out for the Diablo can­ yon country down close to the bor­der where Butch and his gang has holed up for years. Butch oughta. gone right on to the border, but he don’t. He stops by the shack, sends them riders of his’n on with them steers he stole from Johnnie and waits back to see if he can’t do somethin’ ’bout that foot of bis’n. He’s a doin’ a leetle doctorin’ of his own when Tom rides up. Tom ain’t never been a fool ’fore, but a-thinkin’ ’bout Johnnie musta got him off, ’cause Butch gits the drop on him and takes Tom’s gun but Tom does manage to kick a table over and put out a candle, Alohg the Highway V Don’t let ownership of an automobile rob you of your po­ liteness. Probably the worst fault In driving a car is believing yon haven't any fault. In these days, on the roads, it’s a case of the survival of the flittest. Thinking about one thing while doing another causes ac­ cidents. the only light that’s in the room. No sir, Butch don’t get away from Tom and Tom lives to bring Butch Manton right to the jail from which he was taken and hung-on that tree at the bend of the road, down yonder. " You see, Tom, he’s been out a-tackin’ up signs when Johnnie was shot. Well he’d just brung them tacks long with him, and them tacks is how he catched Butch. -He just spread them on the floor quiet-like, while he was movin’ around there in the dark and a-fore long Butch steps on one with his foot that ain’t got no boot on.Butch’s kinda surprised and lets out a hoop and Tom just grabs in the direction of that hoop. I w m Just at the time when you need'a new set of tires for your truck, Firestone makes it possible for yon to buy high quality tires at a new low price. Now; for the first time at a price so low, you can get those patented and exclusive Firestone construction features which have made Firestone Tires famous for safety, long-mileage and economy on track operations of every type. , , 1. Gum-Dipping, the patented Hrestone process which protects agaipst blowouts. , 2 . Two extra layers of Gum-Dipped Cords under the tread, a patented Firestone construction feature which protects against punctures. 3. Scientifically designed tread which provides long mileage, quick stopping and protects against skiddmg. v Call on your nearby Implement Dealer, Krestone Tire Dealer or Firestone Auto Supply and Service Store today and see for yourself how you can cut your truck operating costs by equipping your truck with Firestone Convoy Tires. THE LOW PRICE ON TRUCK TIRES w ill AM AZE YOU! AS LOWAS 1.59-20, CAR OWNERS ,SAVE MONEY TOOl4.50-21..... $7.90 14.75-19....... 9S1S I 5.00-19.. ... * 8.80 '5.25-18..... 9.65 5.50-1 7-----.10.456.00-16 11.8« M O R E M I L E S P E R D O L L A R ! T M l*i»E S*O W VOICE o r t a i FARM — Intcrvitwt with the Cbompiim formers of America, featuring Everett ■ MiiebeILrItptceveM f Httringthemem btur% . Ceusttlt j w Ucal paper for the station, day, andtimeofbroadcast. Listento...' T H B .V O I C K O V T l R K S T O N K — Pfettir^giRichardCrooisand Margont ■ Speobs and the PtrateneSympbony Orchestra, tmdertbedtrectmnefA^red WalUnttein, Mem ty ntnmgs ewer, Nationwide N. B. C THE DAVIE.RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. X etA th e f Meat Iains Wliy It d. e-third of their iscover whether e the nutritive to the diet. om the m an w ho to th e child w ho Zhart Makes asy to N ClI DIET OU it a simple safeguard tbe r family by serv- diet if you send aker’s C hart for ioaal Balance • It thestandard amounts udedinthe'daily diet, menus for breakfast, r or supper to guide he proper foods in n. • A post card will -aluable aid to good . Just ask for the [. • Address C. oudiss, 6 Bast et,N ewYork . City is also much rich- in than muscle tis- is present in lean lean pork, which bly higher content ton or beef. *— eat Extractives small amounts of is partly because eir savory flavor ithout meat often r satisfy the appe- es Indirectly aid in meat proteins be- ulate the flow Cf ices. Experiments ted that meat in- f gastric juice in n to the amount rth of great physi- of the stomach why meat is said t satisfying of all ‘stick to the ribs” ★— ity of Meat ~g the nutritive od it is necessary alyze its contribu- ', but to determine trients are utilized Meat has a high ause its protein is y and thoroughly, t 97 to 98 per cent is digested and ength of time meat stomach will de- ious factors, such of fat present, the ‘ng and the degree But there is no nce in the thor- hich tbe different re digested, completely digest- eat supplies Uttle therefore essential ce of leafy vege- ts should be eaten me, it— e Child's Diet been considerable rding the place of d’s diet. e same good rea- eat in the diet of the diet of the eover, the child’s ment is greater e adult, in propor- y weight. ng of the second horities advise that of tender and fine- , chicken, lamb or given about three As the child be- e may have meat as his abiUty to , he may be given ★— Regarding Meat believe that veal tely digested than But it has been that even very sts as rapidly and s beef. It has also red meats are less therefore, less de- ‘te meats. There 0 support this point a gift for concise e remarked: “No 1 ” His point was considering its de- essential food val- f preparation, it is at THEBE IS NO OB MEAT, on Goudiss—193&—2» en of the ounted IqrCaptain C. Etllott-Nightlngalo Copyright; WNU A DESERTER’S STORY H E CAME out of the Athabaskan "■ night, and made himself at home by my campfire. living up to the unwritten, yef strictly followed law of the northland trails, food was graciously, offered. I could see at a glance that my wilderness guest was no ordinary person. He was neither settler nor trapper, and as we became better acquainted it oc­ curred to me that this ruggedly handsome, dean-cut chap had been keeping his chin up and his shoul­ ders back most of his life. Personal questions, of course, were entirely out of order, so I waited for him to reveal himself. As time passed, it also occurred to me that my guest might be a Man of the Mounted do­ ing a bit of checking up in that dis­ trict, and before I could stop my­ self I had opened the gate, so to speak, and much to my amazement he walked right in. “If you’re from the Royal Mount­ed,” I began, “I might be able to help you at whatever you’re doing hereabouts.” Across the small campfire his gray eyes caught mine. He stared steadily, but not rudely, for a full minute without batting an eyelid. Then, he spoke:' “You’re a very observing chap, Star Dnst * Shirley Likes Cops * Shorts for Colonel 'k Lloyd Antiqmties — B y V ir g In ia V a le ------ IT IS reported that Norma Shearer, having won the cov­ eted role of. “Scarlett O’Hara” in “Gone Mth the Wind,” now wants the story changed. It’s said that .she feels that the heroine’s Character, in the last half of the book, is unsympa­ thetic. To do this would be to ruin the' character and spoil the story, of course—and the result woyld be that thousands of motion picture fans uho liked the book and have taken real interest in the casting of the picture would be furious. During Shirley Temple’s recent visit in New York her mother actu­ ally dared leave her for a little while. Shirley was at the office of a national magazine, and her moth­er was in a smart department store, doing a bit of shopping. would purfHSIh'on, go mudhole by the horse trough and kick around in mud there until the boots were completely smothered with mud. Then he’d call on an­other man to shine them up again “While we were working, or on patrol, he’d mouse through our kit­ bags, read our personal letters, and poke his nose into everything.-When he was sending in his reports on cases handled, they were worded as though he had solved the crimes all alone, he got die evidence, caught the prisoners, and so on, in spite of the fact that other men had really done the job. Most of my fellow-officers were men who have served in the Boxer war, Boer war, the Afghan show and on other fron­ tiers, ■ men with splendid records, and for chaps like that to soldier under a madman, well, something had to happen. and it did. Quite a few have deserted.” “What happened to make you dear out?” I asked. “He sent me out'on a case that I knew should have taken me to the north. Nevertheless, the order, written and issued by this idiot, read ‘proceed south’ to a certain place. A few miles out I decided to return to quarters and show this fool that he had made a serious mistake. When I arrived, however, he placed me under arrest for neg­ ligence of duty, in spite of the fact that he hadi issued an incorrect or­ der. I have it in my pocket. I broke jail, and Tm on my. way. TH be damned if Tll soldier under an idiot any longer.” . "What’s the program now?” I asked. “I’m heading north, then west, to give myself up to a certain inspec­tor; who, I Imow will listen to my story. We’ve been on the trail on many a case. He’ll start the ball rolling to get rid of the madman, and I’m so- sure of that, that Tm giving myself up when I could easily forget all about it.” Thirfy days lat­er .the madman was ousted, and few years before he died, his playthings were paper dolls. Harold Uoyd has bought the neg­atives of 114 of his early pictures from Pat he. Partly for senti­mental reasons, partly because s o me of those early pictures of -his, at’which we all shouted with laughter, contain gags that can be used again. Watch for his new one, just released— “ Professor Be­ware.” There may be some of the ancient laughjerk- Hsnrid IJoyd ers in K. Al Roth, NBC musical director; ran into a lot of surprises and sev­ eral shocks when he began tracing nursery rhymes for his proposed “Children’s Symphony.” Most of today’s simple little songs for chil­dren were originally hilarious drink­ing songs I — * — ODDS AND. ENDS-When Eddie Can­ tor soiled Ior Europe he took along a supply of sturgeon from a New York delicatessen store, just to be sure of hav­ ing the kind he likes best’. .. Seven men and women, doubles for famous movie stars of Hollywood, sailed for England the other day to make a picture there. . . Walter Cameron, who played the sheriff in “The Great Train Robbery,” in film- dom’i earlydays, will be seen ip “Made for Eads Olko'* . . . It's reported that Simone Simotds contract won't be re­ newed token it expires about September first . . . Geoige Bancroft recently cele­ brated his 25ik year in the .movies . . . Madge Evans, yearning for experience on the stage, is appearing at one oI the little summer theaters near New York . . . Jane Pickens, for the same reason, is do­ing the same thaw in Massachusetts . . . In. "MyJiItl ymtll see- Kay-Fronds in a new rale—that of the ■ mother: of four children, wearing simple frocks instead iff gorgeous ones, ana giving as good a performance at if she were fust beginning on c new contract, instead of winding up <■1 old D Wertent Mciwgayg Onitpt IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY IcHooL Lesson By HAROLD L. LONDQUIST, D. D. Dean of The Moody Bible InstitutB of Chicago.© Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for August. 14 TTTlZ relation of tem per­ ance TO.CHABACTElt LESSON TEXT—Proverbs 4:10-23; I Thei- Salonians 5:6-8.GOLDEN TEXT—Wine is a mocker, strong drink is raging: and whosoever is deceived thereby 16 not wisei-cprbverbs 20 :1. PRIMARY TOPICj -What a WlSe Man Said: •JUNIOR TOPIC-A Wise Man’s Way. >■INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC— How the Use ol Liquor Affects Character. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC— How the Use -of Liquor Affects Character. Childhood remembrances are commonly sweet and precious—but some of them are vivid on the pages of memory because they relate to dangerous and distressing things. Among the things decent people avoided like the pestilence when, the writer was a boy was the saloon. To be seen entering such places was to mark one’s character, and to be a frequenter of them was to be lost to all that was good and holy. High sounding - and very pious were the assurances that when pro­ hibition was repealed we would nev­er see the return of the saloon, but we have them In multiplied num­ ber, and with a shameless appeal to women as well as men, to our growing girls and boys as well as to adults. Clever, advertising has sought to make it “smart” to drink, and “manly” to be able to “carry” liquor. It is for that reason that it .is of the utmost importance that we develop strong and intelligent char­acter in our boys and girls—so that they may not - only appraise the vicious “booze business” for what it really is,' but also have the strength of character to fight it, not only for themselves, but for their weaker brother. They should know and proclaim that the saloon, whether it be called an "inn” or a “tavern,” is always a "bar”— “A bar to Heaven, a door to HeU; Whoever named it named it well.”I. Developing Strength of Charac­ ter (Prov. 4:10-23). Solomon, the writer of many of the Proverbs, constantly stressed the importance of gaining wisdom. A man may be a perfect encyclo­ pedia of information and yet .may lack the wisdom to apply that knowledge to life. Dr.. Mght C.' Moore, in Points for Emphasjs, pro­ vides a most helpful outline of this portion of Proverbs 4, which will assist the reader and teacher. He suggests that we must (I) “accept the challenge of a worthy goal, v. 10,!’ by listening as a son to a father to the words, which shall give us a long and happy- life. Then- we must (2 ) ‘.‘follow the way of wis­ dom, vv, 11-13.” It is a way that has been tested by those who have preceded us, and they have found it to be the right way. This will en­ able us to (3) “avoid the way of the wicked, w. 14-17.” Note the dreadful picture of those who not only do wickedness but delight in leading others into their evil paths, in fact they, cannot sleep unless they have misled some poor soul. Shun that path; and (4) “irradiate the path to the larger life, vv. 18, 19.” The way to life is a. light path “that shineth more and more.” The way' of the wicked is stumbling and* darkness. The devil and his fol­lowers are trying to make young- people believe just the opposite, let us teach them the truth that they may (5) “heed every syllable of all the words of God, w. '20-23.” Give attention to God’s Word, lis­ten to it, read it, keep-.it1 hidden in .your heart. The heart in Scrip­ture stahds for the very center , of man’s-spiritual;befog, out of which are all the -issues of life. Evil thoughts, unholy desires and ambi­tions hidden there will ultimately be revealed in overt acts of ungod­ liness. Even so the Word, of; God hidden there will bring forth life in all its abundant beauty and strength. The young man or woman who is thus taught God’s Word in the home and the church , will have an im­pregnable defense against the wiles and" temptations of the world, the flesh, and the devil. II. Exhibiting Strfoigth of Char­ acter (I- Thess. 5:6-8). The Lord is homing again! Paul was constantly looking forward to the day of His coining. It was not his lot to live until the . Lord came, but he -was not mistaken in looking, for. Him.- The Lord, has tarried,- why only He knows, but it is the judgment of many excellent Bible ,expositors that the next great event to -take place-in divine history is His return. Whht a glorious hope! But while we .await Ms coming we are not to sleep as those round about us. Watchfulness, sobriety of life, these become the Christian. Cer-: tainly nothing of the drunkenness Of our day is to enter, into the life! of- the Christian..- He who - be-: longs to - Christ does ■■ not drink’ of the devil’s “fire-water.” But far! more than: that’is to mind here, fori the Christian is to go bn in faith,’ love, and hope until' he becomes “on fire” for-God,-burning:with the passion :of the- Holy Spirit, not only for his own [Iifei but for' the salva­ tion of the Iostandfo^ the. develop-; ment of true;Christian character irt those who have taken upon them­selves the beautiful name of “Chris­ ten.”: \ .- ■■ Cool, SBm-Waisted Frocks 'T'HESE last few hot weeks will be a whole lot easier to bear if you have some fresh new dresses to wear around the house—cool, slim-waisted styles, that are fin­ ished enough for shopping and porch wear too. We’ve picked out two that we know you’ll like, one for slim figures and one for large. Both are very, very easy to make, for of course nobody wants to undertake laborious sewing these days. And both are easy to wash and iron. A detailed sew chart comes with each pattern. Day Frbek for Slim Figures. This little dress is right- at the top of new fashions, with its gored skirt and. shaped square neckline. Notice that the skirt seams 'are extended above the waistline, to give a little bosom fullness, which makes the dress more becoming. Very short kimono sleeves, just covering the shoulders, give a much prettier line than sleeveless frocks do, and they’re just as cool. The 'skirt has a charming flare. Make this, in linen, dotted Swiss, dimity or organdie in a pretty flow­ er print, and you’ll love it. Day Froek for Large Figures. You’ll find this straight, well-cut dress one of the most becoming,, most slenderizing, you ever put on. It has a deep v-neck and short, pleated sleeves for coolness and comfort. It’s very easy and unhampering in - line, so that you can work in it comfortably. Darts oh the shoulders and at toe waist­ line give it an unusually trim, slimming fit. A touch of pretti­ ness is added by ricrac braid -and toe pointed closing. This is a dia­ gram design that you can make to a few hours, and you’ll want sev­ eral dresses made just like this— in dimify, calico, percale and seersucker. 1558 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 and 40. Size 14 requires 4% yards- of 35-inch material: 9 yards of ribbon or. braid to 1533 is designed for sizes34, IflL 38,40,42, 44,46,.48 and 50.. Size 96 requires 4% yards of 35-inchma- terial. 1% yards of ricrac braid to trim. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern. Dept., Room 1020, 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, HL Price of patterns, .15 cents (in coins) each.9 Bell Syndicate.—WNU Servlce. X t n c U T ^ k i L S a y 5 : The Hero of, Modern Times ,No One seems to have thought of raising a monument to fob man who ‘rustles ' the pay: roll these' days. *. Will power is that which makes yon do what you want to do when yon don’t want to.do tt. . Reading toe history of civiliza­ tion helps civilization a little. By RUTH WYETH SPEARS U tAVE you door space going to waste? There is always toe inside' of a closet door—even in the tiniest apartment. A pocket like toe one shown here gives a place for shoes, whisk broom,'Eat brush, shoe brush and even a dust cloth to have within easy, reach when tidying up the bedroom. A large pocket at the bottom takes care of small pieces of laundry. This door pocket may be made from 2% yards of 35-inch-wide cot- '-T-TT' IHI if 11) I Ii ! Z-BOX'PLEAT SEW RINGS TO TOP -AND BOTTOM-THEN HOOK TO DOOR ton material. AU the dimensions as weU as suggestions for making are given here in toe diagram. There are other doors in every house where pockets -of various types and sizes may be used to good advantage. The .broom clos­ et door offers a place for cleaning brushes and bottles of furniture polish. Two large pockets on toe pantry door—one for clean dish towels and one for soiled ones, have been in use in my kitchen for years.. A large, pocket of heavy ticking on the inside of the door leading to toe basement makes a place for old newspapers that are so useful for many purposes. Pockets on the inside of a door leading to toe attic often make a place to keep smaU cleaning equipment. And here is another thought—even a small wall space in your closet may be used for a series of pockets, for individual pairs of stockings.' This is much neater .than keeping them in a drawer. - NOTE: Every Homemaker should have a copy of Mrs. Spears’ book, SEWING, for toe Home Dec­ orator. Forty-eight pages of di- ASK ME ANOTHER A QuizWithAaswezs OHezing Information on Various Subjects The .Questions1. What is toe meaning of toe Latin expression "in toto”? 2. Why was the Amazon river so named? 3. What year foUowed I B. C.? 4. In what direction does toe earth rotate on its axis, from east' to west, or from west to east? 5. What is the next numerical division after a “triUion”? 6. Was toe. title Il Duce used before Mussolini came into pow­ er? - 7. What is toe record time for circling the bases in baseball? The Answers 1. “As a whole,*-’ “entirely.” 2.' It received its name from a tribe of female warriors.who were fabled to live on its banks. 3. I A. D. - 4. From west to. east. 5. Quadrillion.: 6. The late Gabriele dfAnnunzio. assumed this title in 1919 when he seized Fiume. . 7. Evar Swanson, Cleveland out­fielder, circled the bases in 13% seconds, September 5,1929, in Cin­ cinnati. ____________ Beauty Is Mental ‘ True beauty is in-toe mind; and too expression of toe features de­pends more upon the moral na­ ture than most persons , are ac­ customed to think. — Frederic Saunders. rectiens for -making slip-covers and curtains; dressing tables, lampshades and many Other use­ful articles for the home. Price 25 cents postpaid. Ask for Book I, add address Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Desplaines St., Chicago, IlL Try a Soug He who sings frightens away his ills.—Cervantes:' Industrial Steel Buildiiigs BEAMS-SHAPES-TRUSSES FBICEDTOSELLt Writep Phons or IFire fo r Information ERMAN-HOWEiL O COv INC*S32 So. Michigan Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. for a N EW kind of vacation This yen, try a new vaca­ tion—where ida cool, when there’e golf, yachting, beach or pool bathing and every conceivable recreation plus military and marine pageantry at history’s birthplace! The building and grounda are beautiful—the sea view, mag­ nificent. There’s dancing nightly—Only-.a few hours away. Write for rates. Headquartersfor WILlIAMSBUBe ■ YeHOvea - Jenesteea T i e —1— dAMBEKp V Satwr Beets, Pmiimt OlD POINT COMFdn VWOINIA The Robin Sings Jtrim Muir, naturalist, used to say toe robin’s song means, “Fear not, fear not. Only love is here.”- UNA and INA win; over the W oman-Haters... ' ” vv- earNOPgVOU CWtGa, GlRtA ALWAYS ,1 GIGGLE PtI SQUEAL ANtSCARETHG RSH T Tf=T------“ “---------trWS WiaNOT* AW PlSGE- ,,WEtLi- MAKE YOU SOME GRAND (CE CREAM IF YOOlL IETt USGO .VOllU MAKE ICECREAM? GOT BIG IOEAS HAVENTTYOIg y THERE NOW IOOKir Alf GNE PACKAGE MAKES AWHOlE AlLWE DID ISAbD QUAgT AND A HALF.’ 8 OS HELPS MILKANDCREAM . NOWU YOU LET US GO? tID 3E1L-0 KE CREAM POWDER WBX-EH.: .u h ... Uilgn IHWBAV I > WWfeEGMSlEGOT ANOJEa-OiCECREAM POWDER IS GREAT IN REfRIGERSIOR TWO®/TOO / UKK AFTER MXS CBB iiaieecrii QaSIMAS -n NEVER V t tTNEREk A LOT OF. : EXPECTED10 ESTAW--OTMSt-OWORSTOO- . THINS BETTER THAN -- AHTlNeyAatIAsnE tIHST OLE BASS BUT.. tIHSICECREAMIS IT/ISyTZ*,v* BCHS GWT HOLD ANOTHER BtT- BUT tIHERES STILL SOME LEFT ‘GUISE JEOO CE CREAM FOMIER . B SE NNP tIHST MAKES MINN!1 ICR HAHO VBCgmiW AUtBMWIC \ TBfi DAVlE EEGtitD, ItO tiK im ifi, fi. ti. AUGtJSf Id, IdSdi THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks villa, N. C;. as Second-class Mail matter, March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE * I 00 $ SO L et’s m ake the sixtieth annual M asonic picnic, which is to be held on T hursday, A ug. n -h , the big­ gest and best ever held in Davie county. ' Some .folks don’t like hillbilly ,music bnt there is no doubt but .that M t. O’Daniel, the T exan, who defeated 11 men for Governor In the recent democratic prim ary in .his state, thinks it is all right. Some of the former residents of Davie county have already begun to arrive for the big Masbnic pic­ nic and home-coming which will be held here Thursday of this week. M any counties and states will be represented on this happy occasion. M ake yonr plans now to be with us this week. A wonderful tim e w ill be had by all who come. Stem s that the New Dealers are getting a m ighty sw at all around. In ' Missouri Champ Clark, foe of Roosevelt, w a s overwhelmingly nom inated over a New Dealer for the U. S. Senate, and in Virginia, W . E. Dodd, New Dealer, was snowed under for Congress, despite .the fact that be was supported by all the. New Deal gang at Washing, ton. Off For Raleigh. Senator B. C. Brock and Repre- tentative I. Brewster G rant, left M onday m orning f o r Raleigh, were they w ent to attend a special Session of the N orth Carolina legis lature, which m et M onday at noon. If we understand the proposition^ this special session was called to m ake arrangem ents to borrow some of the W orks Political Adm inistra­ tion money to be used to 'build a num ber of new public buildings. L et the borrowing go on, and let joy be unconhned. Buys Mocksville Enter­ prise. ■r O. C. McQuage, of Salisbury, has purchased the Mocksville Gn-* Jnrors ForAngnstConrt Jnrora for the August term of Davie Snperior Court, which will be held here on Monday. Ang. 29th, with his Honor, J. A, Rousseau on the bench, and Solicitor John R. Jones prosecuting, were drawn last week, as follows: Calahaln—C. F. Forrest, C. F. Godby. William Cartner, J. Lee Cartner, W. T. Day wait. Clarksville—W. A Beck. W. F. Anderson. Guy Collette, C C. Beck, I. G. Roberts.Farmington—C. S. Leagans. J. F. Sheek, Frank Laird, L. Glenn Smith, F. W-Dull. Jeruealem- L. B. Ellis, Everette Dennis. Walter Wilson, J. W. Crottsl B. E. Nail.Mocksville—G. C. Craven, George Evans, W. S. Reid Arthur Smoot. A. H. Sain, G. N. Ward.Fulton —J. U. Hendrix. J. C. Bailey. Naylor Foster, J. D. Barnes, R. H Burton.Sbady Grove —L. A. Hendrix. John H. Sheets. C. H. Barney, Clyde Cornatzer. Thnrman A. Foster. Former Davie Man Passes Robert H. Peebles, 44, died sud­ denly at his home in, Winston Sa­ lem on Monday of last week. He had been in bad health for some­ time. Mr. Peebles was born in Shady Grove township; but moved to Winston-Salem many years ago. H ew asasonof thelate Mr. and Mrs. William Peebles. \ Mr. Peebles is survived by his widow and one son, three step­ children, two sisters, Mrs. Garland V. Green, of Fork, and Miss Agnes Peebles, Rocky Mount; two broth ers, Paul and . W alter Peebles, both of Fulton township. Fnneral and burial services took place at Winston-Salem last Wed. nesday. «««****««««*«**««*********«*««**««*««************«*«* To The 60th Annual MASONIC PICNIC I The Proceeds Co To A Good Cause I Over $70,000.00 Having Been Paid To Oxford Orphanage In Past Years »» Notice of Sale of Lmnd For Taxes .For The Year IS37 as Provided by Acts 1927and Amend­ ments Thereto. Under requirements of acts 1927 and subsequent amendments thereto, the un­ dersigned will, on Monday, September 5, 1938, at IZ o’clock, noon, in front of the court house door in Mocksville, N. CL, sell for unpaid tuxes-due the County of Davie for the year 1937, the following lands ’ as set out below under township sub-heads the acreage and amount of taxes being shown ter prise Lorn A. C. H oneycutt, of Albem arle, and took charge of the paper last week. Mr. H oneycutt retains the building, selling only the plant. T he E nterprise was established here in September, 1916, by M. L. M isenheim er, and was later sold to M r. H oneycutt, who has owned it for the past 20 years. T he paper is in its 22 nd year. " The Record is glad to welcome EditorMcQuageandwifetoMocks- „ .. viUe, and wishes them well in the Bic h a lW V tt Z Z \\ best town in the world. It has safriet, Mrs. «■■«»- __ 22 been our pleasure since com ing j Tomlinson, C. H 68/ here 31 years ago, to welcome 15 Williams, E dna ;— 41 editors to Mocksville, and to tell 1 41 „ • ,, _ COLORED . nf th .m OnH txich thon, Clampett. J. W.. opnosite each name in which the tax is listed. These taxes may be paid on or before sale date, by adding accrued cost and any penalties that may attach. CALAHALN TOWNSHIP Name : Acres ■ Amt. Southern Ry. Co. 17.68 M. $5,185.99 Campbell, Mrs. MolIie - 67 Dwiggins, E. F . — 49% Efird1 S. B .__________52 Gaither, W. L ._______99 Gaither, B. F. Hendren, W. L. .—150 16.31 15.74 8.99 12.60 9.42 30.02 12.74 5.06 5.06 29.018.06 of them goodbye and wish them God-speed Clement, J. W. Frost, W. P.". Gorrell, Nora Houpe, ILee _ . Wilson, D. R. 151 —160 - 76% 51.47 11,53 42.73 10.73 3.12 2.23 Defeat Liquor Stores. Catawba county voters went to Wood, Amanda ‘ CLARKSVttLETOW NSHIP than 2 ,0 0 0 m ajority against the IJJ Name Acres Amt. tensing of liquor stores In W at1Andersont Jo h n — 44% $12.98 progressive county. T he Record Baggerly, c. A . 282 said two weeks ago that the goodj Baity, E. F .„-----— 58 people of th a t county would vote ° ” iy,M °^NA ---------- against liquor stores by a big m a- Beck, R .^7._________' 16 jority;' O urcongratulationsto the ------- good people of our old county. Public Meeting Monday. - There will be a public meeting of the citizens of the town of Mooksville. at the I Robbins, C. N. court house Monday night Aug. 15th at 8 Gentle, W. F o'clock for the purpose of discussing a new I Qraves j, r ' gnd adequate water system fur the town JQroce Mrs of Mocksville. including a Swimming Pool QulIter Panl for thehoys and girls of our town which - ■ • 1 - — Beeh,' Mrs. J. A .__— 65 Booe, Lester _____.... 52 Brookshire, J. C. —__-. 31 Clary, A.' R. _______ S Culler, C. M ._____—..136 Danner, Mrs. M. E . 13% Draughn, J. C ._______56Tv — i— t.—— M ^ \t 208 * we feel is badly needed for our yoiing peo pie. This proiect can be put in by the citi­ zens ofthe town of Mocksville at this time Helpler, J. H. Hanes, Mrs. Mary E. Jones, W. C.straw UH U>VU Ul MMkVIUeailUlBUIK Tn-Hon IT - A U atapproximeteonethiid of the cost of C m - the project If the project is approved by j _W- the Federal Governme nt they will pay the! ~ -----other two thirds of the cost, and it is felt I LfPPard’ J. L. —._ that now is the time for us to avail our-; , —r Selver of this opportunity to get this im-' „ cT ^ !-A-■ provement at the lowest possible cost, the! Jjock* ,W - Janie town will ever be able to get improvement' =r088; - —~made All taxpayers sod interested . eiti- Peoples, J. . H. __. zens are urged to be present There will be ’ Philipps, J. L .. -speakers from out of town to explain this: Prevgtt,' N. W. matter in foil details'at this meeting. Tou Rutledge, w . R. are urged to attend. This meeting is be- Beavis, Calvin;. ing sponsored by the Mocksville JLiohs Keavis, W. L. Club -I Shore, J. B. . •, Brother^ Sizemore, Ji E. ..I Smitlij- E. W. I Ststn]ey, r S. Bi 33.59 15.92 19.38 11.49 16.02 17.15 --37% __15.47 /■65.16, iLBrpther F rsnk Stroud down a t -,J0fi M ocksville, has rounded put 31 COLORED . gears as editor ,of a m ighty 'good Cain, Albert R. 18 Gome town journal; and. w ith the Hanes; Albert, E s t . 30 . exception of one business js ' t’ e P a M * ^ . " X ^ oldest in point of scryice to -bis T’ Jt 15 town. M ust have been doing, . a , ' , . p-etty de.-ent |ob, and I exteDd n.y FA: congratulations.—TheTransylvania , Name T im es, ^ X ; - : TOWNSHH :,AX A A .- 1 0 ' '■ '■■■ ■ Pure Oil Dealers Are Sponsoring A wDRIVE SAFELY CRUSADE IN AN EFFORT TO X SAVE A LIFE X AVOID AN ACCIDENT X I-REVENT AN INJURY [ Join Them In This Crusade-A Public Spirited . Program Designed To Combat Death And Accidents-To Promote Safety On Our - Highwaya And Streets. $ Visit Your PURE DEALER And Get This Emblem * i . * $ I No Cost No Obligation I * . S * S Masonic Picnic Will Be Held In Clement Grove Mocksville, N. G Annual Address By Hon. Charles A. Jonas v ' /I" Of Lincolnton, N. C. A Dinner Famous For Over SO Years AMUSEMENT g a lo r e I t a****-******* A ************ A ***** Alien, W. C----------------- 17 Allen, J. Will ________ 5% Allen, J. F. ---------25 Allen, Mrs. J. F . 12 Bahnson, Hal ------------1 Lot Brame, Leonard L —IOO Boyles, Mrs. M. F . 11.4Bumgarner, P. A . — 50 Bumgarner, I. S . 35% Call, C. G. ...........------- 25 Canter, G. A. ______ 16 Carter, Mamie, Mrs. —130 Carter, Bessie, L. ___ 12% Cash, Mrs. Sallie --------. 30 Clement, B. C. ___238 Cornatzer, Bessie, Est. 20 Cuthrell, C. F., Est. —146 Dalton Se Hunt _____90.8 Donthit, A. B., Est. — 25 Douthit, E. L. ------.— 117 Dunn, W. A. ________ 38 , Etchison, Mrs. Lou. — 187 Foster, Mrs. A. E.“---- 4 Foster, Mrs. W. F .---- I Furches, D. K. ■----.219 Gregory, H. C .---------- I Griffith, Mrs. J. F . 7 Griffith, W. G. —---------54 Hanes, Harrison ..._----- % , Hanes; G. L. — ---------25 - 35 1% 6.93 3.85 5.36 2.75 1.95 17.67 3.65 12.23 8.54 6.37 8.87 12.88 Cuthrell, John ________10 Dnlin, W. B. __.______ 7 Dulin, J. J . ______12 Dulin, B. A . ____ 7 Eaton, Jordan, Est. __ 40 Eaton, W1 H. ________31 Eaton, George B. ____ 8 - Eaton, Laura ________ 18% Eaton, S. B.______...... 91 Hanes, Bnfus, Est. ....... 11% Hamlin, Lee I 5 Harris, I d a-------------.... 18% 3.97 I Holiby1 Thos. 11.65 Johnson, John A. Haneline, W. T. Hauser, W. H. . Hawkins, John, D . 11.4 Hauser, M. L. ________22 Hendrix, W. C. ----------20 .. Hilton, Henry ..._______• 2% Hockady, W. H. --------- 19% Hockady, C. L. --------- 5% Hockady, Mrs. Ada ~~ 7 Howard, Earnest _____17-% Howard, M. Theo. ...,— I Howard; C. T., Est. .... 39 Howell, Jennie B. — -.243 Hunt Sb Dallas ---------90.8 James, Mrs. E. 1C. — .. I James, E. C . — - 132 James, Mrs. Bessie 22 James, C. D. ____ 13 Jones Bros. —....—....... 17% Jones, -W.---J. -_______— 49 Kimbrough, C. L . 93 Langley, Mrs. A. M. — % MyerBy Willie --- I McClannon, Becky J. -15.9 MeCIannon, J. W., Est. 44 : McClannon, W. H .— ... 44 McClannon, J. D.. _...— 10 McDaniel, Mrs. I. J. — 35 McDaniel, A. S . — 59%McCulloh, Mrs. W. F. .._ 39 McKnight1 J. W. _...— 17 Biddle, W. B. _______ 12 Biddle, E arnest — 3 Kiddle, W. T, ________12 Sain, Mrs. Josephine 22% SaJn, Will ___________ 2%Seats, P. L — .— 40 . Smith McKinley 5% Smith, Isaac B o b 13 Smith, B. B. .....______. 44% Smith, Alex ;-------—— 8% Smith, L. A. ....— r 2.7 • Smith,Mrs.Ada,Est..'... 5 Smith, P. R. ...----- 43 Smith, J. HarinOn _____12 Smithl T om L ..______ 5 Spry, W. G..------ I ’, Stewart, A. D . — 8 . Thernboro, C. P. . 21 ' Tucker, A. C . ____— : 27% Turner, Charlie' % ' Waehovia B.&T. Co. -2150 Warren, Mrs. Annie .... 5.4 Welch, W- Li 2 L.— -,,150 COLORED ATOtiny W illjamai::.!--- 5 Austin, Alice .— . I • -• ■ Bailey,' Boy __________2 Bowman, Boss .....-------- I Bowman, Pete, Est. I :. .2. - Bowman, .Albert. '-— ..-. -7 Brock, Lucy, Est: — -I '4 Brown, John —-----------'3 CrOws, John 2 ;:...;._22 _ . '4% Cuthrell, Vance ....------- % S r o u , w ? v T ;'Z -~ 26% 11.98 6.91 43.32 39.50 , 6-23 27.73 6.91 31.50 1.43 ' 3.82 57.65 7.35 2.4020.74 1.50 6.33 6.69 1.49 3.65 4.15 10.28 2.71 14.10. 6.12 2.49 2.65 13.12 8.23 43.46 39i71 11.36 42.40 .4,18 5.00 • 2.57 10.09 25.48 2.23 6.14 3.22 4.56 4.66 8.16 8.03 14.69 9.53 8.66 11.40 3.30 6.16 2.85 9.11 8.01 4.27 5.97 19.593.74 7.01 ' 4.08 17.30 8.51 1.73 '11.80 1.93 : 6.85, 9.72 7.78 21.59 L72 Kimbrough, W. S. ... Lyons, James, Est. __ McMahan, F ra n k___ McMahan, Nelson __ -March, Lucy _______ Smith, Betsy I ... 50 ... 37 I 7 18 Smith, Wiley __.....;___ 5 Smith, Jake ___.1__.... 1% Spillman, Nick, Est. — 2 Studevant, Shirley ___ I Setzer, Iiaura ._______ 29 . Tatum, Luke _______ 12 Williams, Louis ______ 7Williams, T. W . — 37 Williams, T, W .______L 17 Williams, D. V. ____17 Williams, Betty ___ 5 Williams, A rthur 13% Wiseman, Tom.________ .6% WilliamB1 Lonnie F. Young, Anna ____„. 27 - 1% '■> '■ 4.61 2.18 4.52 .83 :1.90 -3)83 -■145 ,2.87 FULTON TOWNSHIP Name * Acres Anderson,. Mrs.MM.,Est. HOBranson, Mrs. Bessie -19. Bailey, Braxton B. ___193 Beck, Mrs. C. C . 16 Burton, B, H. ___ 7% Burton, Li Ector _____ 56 Burton, Clyde —_!....... 7 Burton, Samuel ___;___I Lot Brinegar, J. B., Est. .„150 Carter, George _____B20 Carter, Earnest B. — 113 Carter, Olliei E s t. 86 Cornatzer,-'S.' B. ____ 30 Graver, W. B. ___-____35% Doby, W. J. ... ____ 9 • Everhart, G1 B . ____90% Flemming, -D. J . ,.__ 94 Foster, Wiliiard __ 24 Foster, Mrs. Steve —..... 76 Foster, Martha —___ 6 Fry, Miss MoUie :.___21 Fry, S. D. ___________ 21% Fritz, Robert 104 Garwood Sb W illiams IL ot Hairston, Peter W. —2718 Kesler, John ___ 4 Lawson, D .. B i. ____ 71 Mason, Mrs. Anna —__ 4 ' Merrill, Geo. E. ...____120 Merrill, Harold & Leona 24 Myers, E v a -------------L' 5 N. C. Midland BiB. Co. 35% Peebles, W. G. _____30 _ Peebles, W. P. ____28 Batledge, -Mrs. Mozell - 63 . Seaford1F. C...-~.-_...— 30 Seaf ord,, WUey. C. : 54 Shuler, Evangeline .: 10 Shuler, Lester — ___ 10 i Ehuler, W. C. ____10 ‘ Sink, Mrs. Saliie — —104 Smith, J. W. — ____ 54 Spry, George & Wife;— 11 8 tewarty C.,B. i—. 6Tucker, Hrs. G. T, ........245 Upchurch;Mrs.. MoUie 87 Wagoner;, Annie L: ---I- IO1 - W ^A ^ y 4 ....^, 8 ¥6 .=■ v..'i Wood; rJivA . ,^„..^.101 Wyatt, Mrs. J, N. :— 150 Zimmermanr C. C. ..—sv 42 COLORED Bailey, JS oger 6Dixon, Samantha .... 8 Goolsby, . Est. ------:____75 Hairston, Paschal ....... 6 Hairston, Mary, Heirs 6 Hairston, Shack — -__ 2 Hairston; Jefferson ___ 2 Amt. $43.28 4.73 41.50 4.24 6.81 15.55 6.74 3.19 12.80 61.79 29.49 21.D8 7.33 18.40 7.90 - 17.70 12.49 3.93 16.06 1.86 4.27 8.29 24.28 5.63 736.00 4.59 2.353.04 29^0 7.29 1.81 10.81 9.14 5.73 1646 7.34 15.46 3.03 3.03 3.03 24.37 16.20 3.37 '1.50 '37.77 32.55 5.26 . 1.33 32.30 31.83 9.34 168 .6.19 17.99 6.04 189 1.19 SM Mason, Katherine __ 4 Mason, Charlie & Wife 3 Mason, Sam — ----------- 5% Mason, John, Est. -— 40 Mason, Wiley B. ......----1 Lot March, EUa „ — -------- 4 3148. Cafaon1Mrs. Addie, Et. 2 Lots 2.41 Chunn, B. C. ____107 3.14, Clement, SaUie Drafton I Lot 17.04 Clement, Alonzo------------19 .83 Clement, Herbert — I Lot 1.47 JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Name Acres , Amt. Cooleemee Ice & Ldy Co. I Lot Alexander, Joe A. ----- 56 Beck, C. C. ------— 36 Beck, C. W. ---- 46 Beck, F. P. -------------32 Beek, W. H. _______ 82 Benson, Wood --------2 Lots ‘Clement,/Mrs. Lola Clement, Mrs. W. C. - Fowler, A .________ Hairston, F. C. y $56.89 Hairstonr Robert Johnson, E. B. .....I Lot „2 Lots -2 Lots —. 4 —I Lot -I Lot 8.49 1.06 13.94 13.12 29.02 18.75 7.00 ,1140 Bessent11 Mrs. Bessie 30 Bessent, S. B. ------------ 47 CaUy H. D. ------— .ILot Cook, B. S. _____ 3 Lots Cook, Henry -------------IL ot Cook, S. P., Rev. BLots Correll, W. C. —. 92 Couch, Bobert F. ___2 Lots . Creason, J. S. __:—.. 20 Crotts, V. B. :----------;„lLot Daniels, J. M. ___— 2 Lots Daniels, Mrs. T. C. — 40% Davis,- Mrs. B. C. — -135 Deadmon, C. B. _______I Lot Deadmon, L. C., Jr. ——IL ot Deadmon, L. C., Sr. —2 Lots Everhart, Joe M. ____3 Lots Ford, W. G. ------ 15 5.63 Foster, D. C. _______- 24 8.34 Foster, Mrs. Kate L. —154 21.60 Foster, Sam Philmorei___I Lot 846 Gabard, A. B. —:----------IL ot 11.36 Goodman, Q. M . 2 Lots : ' 18.43Gregory, R. 0. — .— !..I Lot 4106 Griffith, J. B. 4 Lots 344 Hartley, E. F. — 36% ,9.40 Hartley, Dr. H. H. ___31 9.40 Hartley, J. B................-:—_ 51 9.40 Hendrix, T. M .________209% 61.20 Link, B. C. — ------— 54% 20.94 Miller, B. S. —---------— 35 28.42 Mock, Thos. — — — .. 26 1843 McKnigbt, F. G. —— 2 Lots : 15.37 McNider, Mrs. W. B . 15 • 5.59 McSwain1 F. G. ......./...2 Lots 13.44 McSwain, Mrs. F. G. —19.1' : 22.31 Poole, T. L . .— 35 v 11.08 Ridenhour, Mrs. Mollie I Lot 9.93 Seachrest, W. T. 40 16.40 Small, W. G. __-^.—,. 70 : ,28.87 Smith, J. L. — ___ ...198 ; 45-90 Trotty Mrs. H. S. ...-.___15 - 5.63 Trott, Louise ...................15 5.64 Vogler, Anderson 2 1.50WlUiams, Mrs. Addie — 33- 1048 Wilson, A. E. —.104 2742 Wilson, Walter B. 17 • 10:83 Wineeoff, G. F .—..—— IL ot . 2.84 COLORED Brown, Louis : __ 39 g . 7.78 20.48 Johnson, W- F . _2 Lots 21.03 MUler, H en ry _...I Lot 11.84 Oakley, Lomax ... I Lot 20.69 Peebles, Lonnie 15 - 6.08 Ray, J. A .-------------4 Lbts 11.40 Rousseau, W. S . 2 Lots 29.80 Young, W. M. 13.48 4.71 4.46 3.3937.38 MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHOP Name Acres Amt. AUen, E. V aden___— IL ot 10.51 Angell, Mrs. O. J. — Beck, A. O.________— 70%43.04 — 40 10.96 Bowles, Lr S. :.____— 84 13.51 Boyles, Realty Co. —2 Lots 5.98 Brown, M. D. _ __— 67 26.58 Burgess, J. M.48 9.20 Caudell, S. G. ______— 13%‘444 Call,. Walter L. .— IL ot 8.09 Campbell, W. W .___— 90 3.76 Carter, H. F., J. H. Se F. P. I Lot 18.53 Carter, A lice_____...— 4 •6.43 .Cartner, J. W ._____—125 72.90 Cartner, M rs..Mollie — 21 -6.33 Cornatzer, H. P .___—322 87.38 Cornatzer,. W1 P .___—118 38.69 Crawford, J. - G. ■—IL ot 9.32 Daniel, J. S. — ——IL ot 5.59 Davie Brick Co. '___—I Lot 11.35 Dunovant, H. J. ___—I Lot 7.78 Foster, Mrs. M .' G... —IL ot 9.64 Foster, S. K. ______— 20 7.38Foster, Clinton .. 64 8.62 Foster, Fred-L .___— 54 .12.81 Gaither. Maude Holman 70%18.87 Griffin, 'ES IS.-. 13%4.54 Grimes, ■ N. J ._____i-.3 Lots 2.04 Harbin, Delia /,_____—IL ot 1.85 Hellmdr G. C. ______—I Lot 6.08 Helpler, Mrs! C. B. —_IL ot 3.48 Helpler1Mrs. C.-W. — Hinkle, Vaneri, ' ■_ 69 14.96 ..7Lbts 7.78 Hines,Mrs; Liada. C, --3 Lots 7.63 Holton, R. C. IL ot 2.26 Holton; John L.' _—I Lot ?15.49 Howard, W. T. ........... 51 7.78 Howard, D. C.,- Est., , Depot St. _____-.2 Lots 3.85 Hunt, Mr. E. E. —_—IL ot 36.26 Jones1E. M. —'_____—I Lot 2.40 Jones; H. 'C. and A: J. Lagle ——I Lot 1.23 !Continued on page 5.) THEDi Largest C| Davie Co NEWS - Attornej'sl spent Tbursf business. Rev. E. Miss Helen, I Cbapel Hill: Miss Paul several days | in Winston; B. C. CIen last week at I Mr. and MrsJ Miss Jane | week-end Charles Warl D. K. Ful township, wl town Fridayl with us. Miss MargJ Salem,- is spe| town the g| Lookabill. W. B. Gad Mocksville v| Gant says pq the corner. Mr. and children, of I day in town, I W-.L. Call. Rev. W. morning for I will spend tbT mer cottage.! Miss Marjl cago, is spenl with her g | Mrs. W. L. All persod Union gravel meet there r assist in clesl Mr. and daughter, Tenn., wilj morning to i nic. J. C. Pov in town on I day with hid Cbap has o| skin. Mrs. D. ter, Miss Gd Smith spent! Salem visituf ping. A tobacccj bacco, and I Green, of nl was destroy! day night. Mr. and Jacksonville! days last wd parents, MrJ Grand. J. R. GaiJ live beyond! Sheffield, nl and rememq smacker. When yoj picnic Thurf frog skin od the editor.! them. Misses Md of Reidsvilll of their autf for the past) home Sundl E. C. Sal an operatiol Hospital, s| getting alo will be glad Mr. and I and childrel Harrv Osbj Shelby, wij visit relativ picnic. Misses Rl Hull, of th| who have f Mrs. C. rooms with Daniel, on J. F' Eaj has been tsf eves from i Salisbury I ports that I him troubll A series I at CornatzJ Sunday, Al Rev. Jamef by Rev. Yadkin col of Winstoif oftbesingl services Sf week two i m. The] I *. I,C Irove I J ★ t I TBS DAVtt ftSCdfift, M O d im ti, *. «. AUGUST 10, IM i nas ears ! I★★★★★ »* #-#-** ****** Et. 2 Lots 4.90 107 23.04 fton I Lot 3.83 19 5.63 ..ILot 4.86 ..I Lot 4.13 C. ....2 Lots 4.13 2 Lots 3.30 .... 4 3.20.....I Lot 4.20 .....I Lot 5.93 „.2 Lots 7.57 I Lot 3.20 .....I Lot 1.29 .... 15 6.53 ...2 Lots 4.39 .....2 Lots 12.85 3% 1.33 E TOWNSHOP Acres Amt. ...I Lot 10.51 ... 701/. 43.04 ...... 40 10.96 84 13.51 o........2 Lots 5.98 67 26.58 48 9.20 13% '4.54 I Lot 8.09 90 3.76 . & F. P. I Lot 18.53 4 6.43 125 72.90 lie .... 21 6.33 ......322 87.38 118 38.69 I Lot 9.32 I Lot 5.59 I Lot 11.35 I Lot 7.78 G I Lot 9.64 ......... 20 7.38 64 8.62 54 12.81 IoInian 70% 18.87 13 Vj 4.54 3 Lots 2.04 I Lot 1.85 I Lot 6.08 ! I Lot 3.48 69 14.96 7 Lots 7.78 C 3 Lots 7.63 :___I Lot 2.26 I Lot 15.49 51 7.78 St., 2 Lots 3.85 ..I Lot 36.26 ----------1 Lot 2.40 I Lot 1.23 d on page S.) THE DAVIE RECORD. Largest Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. NEWS AROUND TOWN. - Attorneys A. T. and J. B. Giant spent Thursday in Statesville on business. Rev. E. M. Avett and daughter Miss Helen, made a business trip to Cbapel Hill Friday. Pauline Campbell spent several days last week with friends In Winston-Salem. B. C. Clement spent several days last week at Carolina Beach with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison. t Jane Markiand spent last week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Charles Ward, at Smith Grove. D. K. Furches, of Farmington township, was in township, was in town Friday and left a frog skin with us. Miss Margie James, of Winston- Salem, 4s-spending ,several days in town the guest of Miss Mildred Lookabill. W. B. Gant, of Statesville, was a Mocksville visitor last week. Mr. Gant says prosperity is still around the corner. Mr. and Mrs. Jeter Adcock and children, of Cumnock, spent Sun­ day in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. W._I»« Call. Rev. W. H. Dodd left Friday morning for Ridgecrest, where be will spend three weeks at his sum­ mer cottage. Miss Marjorie Lou Call, of Chi­ cago, is spending some time in town with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Call. All persons interested In' New Union graveyard, are requested to meet there Friday morning and assist in cleaning off same. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Penry and daughter, Miss Maurine, of Erwin, Tenn., will arrive here in the morning to attend the Masonic pic­ nic; j. C. Powell, of High Point, was in town on his wav to spend the day with his parents near Calahaln. Cbaphas our thanks for a. frog skin. Mrs. D. G. Grubbs and daugh­ ter, Miss Geneva and Miss Arvesta Smith spent Thursday in. Winston- Salem visiting relatives and shop­ ping- .. A tobacco barn, filled with _ to­ bacco, and owned by. William Green, of near the county home, was destroyed by fire last Tues day night. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. LeGrand, of Jacksonville, Fla., spent several days last week in town with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Le Grand. J. R. Gaither and little son, who live beyond the classic shades of Sheffield, were in town Wednesday and remembered the editor with smacker. Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Smith, -of Harmony, R. 2 , were in town shopping Friday. A. S. Arndt, one of our good Je rusalem friends, was in town Mon­ day and has our'thanks for a frog skin. Misses Mary and Jane McGuire, Jane and Fannie Gregory Bradley, are spending this week at Myrtle Beach. Miss Florence Mackie and s group of 4-H. Club girls are spend tag this week in camp near ‘Wins­ ton-Salem. The many friends of W. L. Cali, who. has been ill for the past sev­ eral weeks, will be glad to learn that he is improving. J. N. Ijames, of this city, is • one among the few people in Davie who have attended all. of the 59 Masonic picnic held in this countv. If he lives until he will be present for the 60th picnic. The annual cleaning of the Cen­ ter cemetery will be next Satuiday, Aug. 13th. Those interested in this'work please come or send some one. Comeearly Saturday morn­ ing before it gets hot. Cornatzer defeated Pineridge in the Davie County League Saturday by the score of 9 to 7, Albert Bow­ ers leading the' bitting for Cornat- zer four out of five to double to singles winning pitcher Ralph Jones Mrs. J. A. Daniel will leave Fri­ day for Madison, Iud., where she will attend a reunion of the Ar- mand family. Mrs. Daniel will spend a week with relatives in In­ diana before returning home. A revival meeting begins at|New Uniion on Sunday, Aug. zist. The pastor, Rev. Y. D. Pool, will be assisted by Rev. E. P. Green, of Casar. The public is cordially in­ vited to attend these meetings.' The Mocksville Woman’s Club will meet Friday night at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Spurgeon And­ erson on Wilkesboro Street with Mesdames W. C. Kimeryl D. C. Rankins and Prentice Campbell as­ sociate hostess. Class of ’33 Held Re- mrioii. The ‘ Class of 1933” held its an­ nual reunion at the home of one of it’s memberB. Miss Emily Rodwell. Tbe reunion was held, on her front porch, which was filled with card tables. In the center of each table was a bnwl of peanuts. Bingo was the game of the evening and every­ body participated in the game. Grapi juice and’gingerale was served dur ing the games. Small tokens' weri given as prizes of which everyone re cieved one or more At the close of the bingo game everyone proceed' to the north side of the house an received a delicious piece of ice-coli] watermelon. This is one of the' best reunions thi “Class of 1933” has had. Everyoni enjoyed themselves to the: fulli ex ent Those present were as fol lows: Mies Emily Rodwell. Mr. am Mrs. J. W. EodwelI. Mr. and Mrs] Charlie Leagan;, Misses Helen an Dorothy Craven. Mattaline Collette, Pegsy Garwood Minnie Harpe. Mar. garet Blackwood. Helen Faye Holtv bouser, Mr. and Airs. John Shoe­maker, Ralph Mooney, Carrol Ho­ ward, June Bailey Smith, Charles Harding. Wilson Harpe. Haines Chaffin-Vance. At the home of her parents, on Sunday, July 3ist, ;Miss Pauline Chaffin became ; the bride of Mr. Andrew Anderson Vance, with the Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald, brother-in- law of the bride, officiating. The couple entered the living room unattended. During the Cere-; mony, Miss Marie Fitzgerald play­ ed very sofley “Indian Love-Call.” The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Chaffin. She re­ ceived her A. B. degree from Guil­ ford College, and has done graduate work at the Woman’s College of the University of North Carolina, and Duke University. The groom is the son of Mr. T. J. A. Vance and the late Carolyn Vance, oi Conelatta, Mississippi. He received his B. S. Degree from Mississippi State College, and has a<so done work at North Carolina State College. After' a wedding trip through several states, Mr. and'Mrs. Vance will -be at home in Troutman, where they hold positions as teach­ ers in the Troutman High School. NOTICE! This is to notify the public that I am no longer connected with the firm of R. W: Daniel & Sons, build ing contractors, and that I am not responsible for any debts or obliga­ tions incurred by them on or after this date. This July 14,1938. PAUL R. DANIEL. Cooleemee, N. C. PRINCESS THEATRE WEDNESDAY ONLY Jack Holt In '•MAKING THE HEADLINES” THURSDAY ONLY NIGHT SPOT FRIDAY ONLY •• Dick Powell - Pat O'Brien In ••COWBOY FROM BROOKLYN" SATURDAY Tom Keene In “Romance Of The Rockies" Mrs. Susie Hendrix. . Mrs. Susie Hunter Hendrix, 43 , wife of Willie G. Hendrix, died at the home in the Union Chapel com­ munity Tuesday. Surviving are the husband; nine children, Grace, Ruth, Wilma, Ed- oa, Lester, PauItlEarl, James and Lesley Hendrix; three sisters, Mrs. H. F11Blackwelder, of Mocksvil.'e, Route 1; Mrs. John White, of Philadelphia; and Mrs. Duke Rat- ledge, of Mocksville, Route 2 . The funeral was held Thursday morning at 11 o’clock at Union Chapel. Revs. Kenneth Holt and G. B. Ferree conducted the ser­ vices. Burial was in the church graveyard. . . .'■ - /■- Rev. M. F. Booe, of Indiana, is expected to arrive here this week to visit relatives and attend the Masonic picnic. When You Come To The Picnic See What We Have In NEW RADIOS They Will Surprise You. Batteries, Tuber, Repairs At Reasonable Prices When you come to the Masonic picnic Thursdiiy be sure and put a Yates and also other guests frog skin or two in your pocket for the editor. Our creditors need them. Misses Marie and LaVerne Moore, Fork Academy Reunion In connection with the annual ................................ ^ ‘home coming’ at Fork Church,of ReidsviUe, who have been_guests Sunday Aug. 14, there will be aof their aunt, Mrs. F. D. Fowler, for the past , three weeks, returned home Sunday. E. C .'Sanford, who underwent an operation at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury, last week, is getting along nicely; bis fiiends will be glad to learn. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Montgomery and children, of Wilson, and Mrs. HarrvOsborne and little , son, of- Shelby, will arrive here today to visit relatives and attend the big picnic. Misses Ruth Smith and Thelma Hull, pf the Mayfair Reauiy §hop, who have had rooms with Mr. .and Mrs. C. C. Smoot, have taken rooms with Mr. and Mts. , J. S. Daniel, on Maple Ave. reunion of former school students of old Fork Academy. Right after the noon recess, the old students will assemble in the Academy which has been transformed into a Com­ munity building. Avelon E. Hall1 Attorney, of Yadkinville will make the principal address at this session of the Home Coming. Fork News Notes.- Hiss Nell Livengood spent the week with relatives and friends in Winstoo- Salem recently. Master Carl Johnston, is spending two weeks with relatives in Cool Spring. Ire dttl county. Mt. and Mrs. R. K Williams. of Charch- Iand visited relatives here this week. (Mrs. Wile? Howard, who has been quite sick' for the past ten days is repotted J. F. Eaton, ot near uana, wno,be‘“* llJ*8 l^tler has been taking treatment for his Mrs. Hogh Mason who bas been real eves from Dr. H. C. Coleman, at ( sick for several weeks does not improve Salisburyforthe past mo^tfa, re- _ .- -- giving! Mt. and Mis. Garland Foster, of Roa- I noke, Va . visited, his parents, Mr. and ''[Mrs-A-M-Foeterthisweek.' _> A series pf meetings will begin b Mis RrF. Eaton, is still in a very criti- at^Carnatzer -Baptist 'cburch next calcooditionat his home here Sunday, Aug. i4tb. The pastor. ' Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston, 'of Lr? Rev. James GroceV will be assisted noir. visited: Mrj and Mrs. Z V. JdbhEtoii by Rev. E. K- Wooten, of here last week. : - Yadkin county. Carey. WilliamstI Mr. and Mn. Foy Jarvis, of Unngton of Winston-Salem, will havecharge spent last weetend with Mr. and Mrs., L. of; the singing. !-There will be three A. Hendrix, services Sunday, and during.’the Mr. and Mrs. Z; V. Johnsto.).and Miss weektwo services—2:30 and 8 p.' Frances Johnston, spent last Satorday in m. The public is cordially invited, the dt^of Statesville, ports that bis eyes are him trouble. Young Radio Co. Depot Street Mocksville, N. C. We Want You To Come Tp THE BIG MASONIC PICNIC On Thursday, August 11th. We Have Justlnstalled A Steam Dry Kiln And Warehouse And Are Better Prepared To Serve You Than Ever Before. We Carry All Kinds Of Boilding Material and Builders Supplies. Consult Us Before Buying. Caudell Lumber Co. Phone 139 Mocksville, N. C. Sale of Land For Taxes. (Continued from page 4) Jones, Cartner & Evans 4 LotsKerrj P. ---------------------30 Kelly, Miss S allie ____ 25 36.47 Kelly, E. S., Est_______IL ot 11.36 Kimbrough' P. B. —...10 Lots - 4.9S Koontz1 J. S., E st.___4 Lots -1.68 Kurfees, D. C. _______115- 17.40 Lanier, Mrs. D. 6. ... IL ot 5.63 LeGrande, J. P . IL ot 44.82Long, Bennie ......41 10.80 Long, 0. H., Est. ____ 16% 2.92 Meroney, W. K , E st. IL ot 19.97 Mooney, C. B ._______IL ot 23.74 McClamrockj W. O, 7% - 2.32 HeCl am rock, C. L . 103% 45.22 McCnlloh, Mrs. Fannie I Lot .9.56 MeCulloh, Laura Y .__ 86 28.37 McCalloh, Preston____3 Lots 9.20 McDaniel; Mrs. J. L. .... 6 1.93 McGuire, H e irs 174%, 1L. 85.98 McGuire, Mrs. Hattie ■_ 84 29.31 Nichols, Mrs. Mamie___114 23.60 Nichols, Carl F . ____60% 14.27 Peacock, Mrs. W. H. .. 60 15.96 Pope, J. D ._________ 76 . 20.93 Poplin, Thos. .ILot 9.15 Poplin, J. M .________11 ", 15.63 ‘Poole, Mrs. Edna, E st. IL ot Sanford, E. C . — IL ot Seamon1 Mary & Baehd- 5 . Seaford, O. A. —---------22i% Seaford, C. H. & C. A. 69% Seaford, 0. H ._________83% Sheets, C. M. ____ .4 Lots Smith, Mrs. B o se___.I Lot Smith, Ai V ._______7 Lota Sparks, Mrs. Cora .... 152 Stevenson, Beulah and ' Blanche Hendrix _125 Summers, C. S :_______12 Summers & Poplin IL ot Tomlinson, C. H . ILot VanEaton, B., E s t.___96 - VanEaton, Miss Sallie 3% Wagoner, J. A. ..._____I Lot/ Wagoner, G. S ._____.5 Lots Whitaker, J. H. ____ 3 Whitaker, O scar 9 Williams, T. W. -—____44 Winecoff, S. J. ......___3 Lots . Young, C. C, & Sons__2 Lots COLOBED Bell, Mattie __;__...2 Lots Bailey, Mrs. N. G. .... 1% Bailey, C. M ._______16 I Barber, <J. L. _______ 7% I Beauchamp, E. B, ___ I 5-1® Bennett, H. H ._______ 4%7.38 Branson, M. ________ 62 Carter, G. A ._______75 14.96 7.04 13.14 6.48 1.50 6.27 21.45. 3.29 3.26 41.71 15.67 5.40 11.91 15.68 12.2728.68 -I Lo.t... .. 14.08 Foster, Mrs. J. G. ...____24 16,69 F ry, M rs. Emma. J .___91 30.74 Hartman, E. M., Est 118%, I L. 35.14 Hendrix, Milton ____76.1 . 17.15 Hendrix, W. A. I Lot 8.37 Hendrix, Mrs. W. A. .... 33% IL 16.73 Howard, Sallie, Est. 30 6.66 Howard, J. B . 24% Jones, W . J. _....___.....122% Cornatzer, Bessie and- Phelps _____:2Lots Cornatzer, Mrs. Z, C . I Lot Cornatzer, Mrs. M. M. 65% Cornatzer, Augusta, Est. 44% Cornatzer, Mrs. Jessie .. 12"Cornatzer, B1 C. ______ 65 Cornatzer, W. A...24A., 1L. Davis, Mrs. W. H. ____29% Ellis, W. B . :______133 Etchison, Willie Kimbrough, P. B .__ Markland, L. A. - I Lot -117% Meancham, Mrs. Mary I Lot - Mcaueham, J. H . .... 16%15-06 i Melton, B. V.17%i f 16.731 Melton', W. E . 27 2.231 Mock, Mrs. Fannie, Est. Ii 15.12 22.75 43.25 i 2.04 10.64 , 2.76 24.03 7 29.96 ' 15.25 ' 9.58 ‘ 29.07 47.08 ' 2.23 2.75 ' 5.42 3.69 4.89 10.06 3.26 ’29.15 Myers, George Z . 40 N; C. Midland E. B. Co. 8.80 Orrell, Miss Annie 27Orrell, L. B. ______;___59 ' Orrell, TJ. H., Est. .... 1% Orrell, Miss Lelia B. G% - Potts, E. G. _____:-------- *% Potts, G. A . IL ot Potts, E. J. ________17 Potts, Mrs. C lara ..... 4%" ■' Potts, Lonnie . Barker, BichaTd Booe, S a m ____ Booe, Peter „ 7 „1 Lot J-L ot IllIIIIiIH Picnic Day and Every Other Day U S E ' v- “Mocksville’s Best” For Your Picnic Cakes AND «T / For Your Biscuits Manufactured By MocksviUe, N. C.\ iiiiiiiir a im iu iim iiiiiiiiii Brown, -Earnest IL ot Brown, lH annah_____IL ot Brown,-Bessie —______IL ot Clark, Bettie ________IL ot Clement, Geneva -___-_2 LotsClement, GQes'.. -----4% Cj<jn£eat, Bachel, Est., ....I Lot ^jemeSt, George ______ 4% Vay,' W illie ----- ILot illard, A lfred -----1 Lot 'iggins, C. C. _____ 7 Sr, J. A veiy_____l ’Lot 'oster, James F ._____I Lot'oster, W. T ___:------ 2 'oiter John L . : 18 • 'oster, Till __________ 4% paither, £ L .-------------IL ot Gaither, Bosa and Ester Howard ........I Lot Gaither, Frances, Est.. IL ot Gaither, Julia — —2 Lots Garrett, Sarah Ja n e I Lot Gorrell, Nofa Harris, Douska . Hill, M artha----- Holman, Lula ..I Lot I 10.35 1.97 3.74 3.82 2.55 ' 4.47 6.08 * 3.48 : 1.33 1 3.90 7.05 i 3.31 S 3.19 5.98 6.39 5.77 6.31 3.55 2.64 .1.90 3.73 7.05 5.1212.58 1.57 7.06 2.04 1%-Batledge, J. H., Est. —I Lot - Robertson, Mrs. Adelia - 3%Robertson, T. H . I Lot Robertson, W. B. -___2 Lots . Robertson, J. G. —-----: 7 . Robertson, H. L - I Robertson, H. T . :___.6 Sheets, Joe H . ____ 33 Tucket, John -— -----27 Waller, L. P . ------ 8 % Ward, Mrs. Dora ....— 3 I Lot Ir _ . 5 A., 2L. I 14.70 2 LOts *'■ 1;33 Howell, Lather IL ot fiV 10.74. Hunt, Jaek -----__-----JL o t- I 6.30 Ijames, Elisha, Est, „..1 Lot | 3.83 Johnson, WilUe D. Kimbrough, Diana Malpne, W ill---- Meroney, Cora _ Meroney, Henry _ Neely, Mary „lL ot ..I Lot ..I Lot Neely, Mosella —— Patterson, Emma J. Scott, F. M. 1% ..I Lot ULot * :■»*. ;l-3i Ii Li Lot; 76% Scott, W. I., Est. __ Scott,■ M ary -----i.™; ’7% Scottj N. A. ____*—L. i -■ Smoot, Bowan 23 i Smoot, % John A .__:___11 L ot; Steele, F orrest___.13, - I L. Smoot, E. LV I Lot . Steele,:F. M. ___— ^lO ' 4.49 5.77 4.92 2.04 5.46 U 7.06 ‘—5.09 2.04 20.96 10.19 ? 2.54 :: 2.54 :4.19 7.6» -r.8.24 ? 6.26 «.69 '*•4.86 - 3.83 4.56 13.52 VanEaton, Jake --^-IL ot I VanEaton, Annie W. .... 5_ 1 Woodruff, Henry I Lot I Williams, CharUe, Es£ IL ot ^ SHADt- GSOVE TOWWS1HP Name ' ■ - • Acres ■ Anit, Atlantie Jt. Stk. Bk. _ 10 \ $ UR.BaUey, B- B^ -Est------------11 * I 60.-14 Bailey, Hayden C - -130 31.87 Bailey, H. C- & V .G . __ I / - < 14M Bailey, B. B4 Jr. — ]:IA8a.«8 Williams, B. G. Wood, A. C. _....... 96 I Lot Zimmerman J. G, ------48 - COLOBED Boyer, John, E st. 3 Dulin, Ellen' -— ---------■ 3 Dulin, Lillie -----:— I - Plynt, Mace, Est. I Lot Houston, Henry, E st. 4 Harper, D uke -------------1 Lot Johnson, F. G .-------------12 Motley, F&nnie ______IL ot Mock, Lizzie_________I I<ot Nichols, Martha ...------20 Scott, Clifton —-— 16 Thomas, Lim e_____^— I Lot A. U. JAMES,: County Tax Collector. 12.42 30.00 5.78 36.18 2.76 6.08 8.44 13.57 3.76 7.85 3.3111.16 19.59 .94 2.25 7M0 13.47 7.76 1.73 2.99 7;78 2.95 6.59 5.46 3.46 4.56 5.11 10.08 9.3» 5,75 11.64 5.60 17.17 17.86 2.04 1.712:54 3:33 2.15 3.605.11 ^89 1.90 10.72 3.51 2.74 Notice of Sale. Under and by virtue of authority conferred in me by a certain Mort- ge Deed execateid by Sasie Peoples, and'John Peoples and Wif». Hayis Peoples, dated December 28. 1937, and recoiled in Bnolc No 27.' Page No 580, in office of RieKiater of Deeda for Davie County, North Carolina,- ! will sell at public auction for caah'to the highest bidder at 12:0D o'clock in.. on the 3rd day of September, 1938, at the ci ur thouse door of Davie Coaoty. in Uocksville, North Garo* lina. the folIowine lands, to wit: A tract of land Iyintr and being In Calahaln > township’: Davie County. North Carolina, and described as de­ fined as follows:: BEGIN at post oak stamp on east side of Sheffield road, runs N 87 W. with Glasacocka line 9.40 chs. to a stak<*; thence S 10 E. 9.iS0 cbs. to an lie; thence S. 87 N 9 00 -chs. to .' a stake-'in center of Sheffield^ rou; thence N .. 10 W. with road 9 '10 chs' to tbe beginning, containing. Eigbt \ and Sis-Tentbs (8 6-10) Acres,' more or less. ' W:ThiB BaIe is made on account of de­ fault in the payment of the indebt* edness secured by said Mortgage: Deed, and is'sabject to all takes due. This the 2nd day of Aagust. 1938»F. H. LAN1EH. Mortgagee. - B. C. BROCK^ Attorney. ^ THE DAVIE RECORE MQCKSVILLE, N. C. ‘ 9 * 6 Joseph McCord WNU S*rvic«. CHAPTER VII—Continued “I’d have had a swell chance to be the Unknown Soldier,” continued F*ink, “if it Hadn’t been for the dom­inie. Know what he done?” "Oh, what? I know it was splen­did!” “Was for me. He heaved me ccross his shoulder as he was corn­in’ back and dumped me at the dressin’ station. It was while-- he was a-luggin’ me that shell spoiled my map.”“How brave!” Abbie clasped her hands tightly.“Just a part of the day’s work for him.” Pink forgot his usual caution in the warmth of his listener’s un­ disguised admiration. “Yes’m, he kept me from bein’ planted under one of them nice Httle white crosses and I ain’t never forgot it. I was laid up in the hospital until after the Armistice. But the dominie nev­er lost track of me. The fact my pan was busted never seemed to worry him.” "Of course not.”“But,’.’ Mulgrew conceded moodi­ ly, “it spoiled me for my own pro­fession. Nothin’ but.” , “What was that, Mr. Pink?” “You probably don’t foHow the sportin’ pages so close or you’d re­ member reading my name. I'm Kid Pink . . . I was, I mean.” j “You’re not telling me . . .” : “Sure!” Mulgrew fairly beamed. “I knew it would come back to you after a minute. That’s me. Light­ weight division, you remember. I .was goin’ strong for first place when they kicked up that row on the other side.” “What did you do?” “Oh, I couldn’t wait to be mus­tered. I’d been a short-order jock­ ey—cook . . . That was before I .took up the gloves serious. After I Jwas on my pins and wonderin’ what .next, the dominie makes me a prop­osition. I was to come and throw'ih' !with him. Help around the house 'by slingin’ hash and helpin’ to take care of the kid.” I “Dale?”: “Sure. He was gettin’ to the age •when-he was gettin’ into everything. The dominie wanted to have the kid with him. Guess it sort of made up for not havin’ the wife. I’d brung up about six brothers and sisters and Dale didn’t give me no trouble. I had gloves on him by the time he was five. Used to sit down on the floor and swap punches with him. Kep’ his mind off his fairy tales.”; VHow nice that was.” : “You tellin’ me? Pd have dug ditches for the dominie with my fingernails, if he’d asked me to. ,Would yet, for that matter. You see, I always wanted to pay him back for what he done for me. May­ be I’ve had the chance in a way.” '-.“Of course . you have!” Abbie Brown exclaimed. “I’ve never -heard of such devotion. I think it’s ,wonderful!” . “I wish you hadn’t have heard it -now,” Pink remarked a trifle un­graciously. “The dominie never •talks war stuff. He’d be sore as a ,pup if he thought I’d been shooting !the works like I done.” I “He would be like that.” I There was rare understanding In [those few words, but. they brought ,only dismay to Pinckney Mulgrew. ,What had possessed him to blab all ,that tripe? And to a skirt, of all [things! He eased himself from his perch and faced the cause of his jddwrifalT with belligerency in his Iown voice and eyes. I “That was pure dumb of me. For­get I said anything about the domi- Inie and . . . the missus. He don’t Italk about her.” i “I understand. And I’ll always !understand him better after this.”■ “No you won’t. Nobody under­ stands that guy. Women, least of !all. As long as we’ve gone this far, we might as well put the cards down. I can tell you’ve got good sense. But if there’s any dames in •this burg that think the dominie’s . . . You get me. On the block. iWell, you can tell ’em for me they’re all wet.” . Miss Abbie bridled perceptibly. She rose hastily from her chair. ,“Thank you for telling me . . . ev­ erything. I had no idea it was so late. I only intended to stay a min­ute. No. Wait! I’ll sUp right out the back door if you don’t mind.” Pink looked after her with gloomy eyes. “Beatin’ it to the neighbors to spill. Can you tie that!”The last remark was caused by a glance at the kitchen table. The. empty doughnut pan stiU reposed where he had placed it at its own­ er’s disposal. ‘ Circumstances entered into an un­ holy conspiracy to keep him from having that ttdlc with Lee Brady, was Dale’s grim conclusion. He had plannedto see her the afternoon fol­lowing the party. Then came a. re­quest to drive his father, over to NewarfcvlSoctor FarweU was sched­ uled to address a meeting in -that city- If it were not. too late when ' he’ finished; he wished to go into New York. r-He would appreciate II if Dale would- bring the car back to Locust Hill, since he disliked driving in Manhattan. When. Dale reached home it was late afternoon. He decided to defer his call until evening and to make it without telephoning in advance. If Lee were hurt, or angry even, it would be too easy for her to plead a previous engagement. He must see her. CHAPTER VIH Pink Mulgrew was engrossed with plans for an after-dinner excursion. The incident of the doughnut pan had left him a prey to vague fore­bodings. There was the chance that Brown dame might come back for her property. If she encountered the dominie or Dale, it was more than likely she would make some “crack” about that kitchen visit. Accordingly, Pink chose four of the IikeUest “Browns” in the tele­phone directory and copied the street numbers on -a bit of paper. He planned to begin the quest as quickly as the dinner dishes could be washed and the kitchen put in its usual scrupulous order. Even then he had a narrow es­cape, for Dale appeared just as Mr. Mulgrew and the pan were achiev­ing a stealthy exit from the back door.“Where are you going, Pink?” “Milkin’.” The door closed with a hasty bang. The first “Brown” doorbeU sum­ moned an aged man who proved hard of hearing and eyed the pan over unannounced. Were you going out?”“Only to the corner to post a let­ter,” Lee removed her coat and tossed it into a chair. “If you’ll trust me with it. I’ll drop it in the post office.” Dale took the letter and thrust it into his pock­ et. “I was just telling your mother how sorry I was about last night.” “Oh, weU . . .’’ Lee’s voice was disappointingly indifferent. “Maybe I’U have better luck next time. No I won’t.” She laughed. “I’m aU through having birthdays. I for­ got.” It was impossible to teU from Lee’s manner whether or not she held any resentment against him. She chatted freely and frankly as Dale’s spirits drooped. He was al­ most on the point of making his adieus, when Mrs. Brady excused herself and retired from the room. When he was satisfied that she was out of hearing Dale drew a long breath.“Lee,” he blurted, “I wanted to teU you about last night. Who our guests were.” “I know,” she answered quietly. “Evelyn was here today. She men­ tioned it.” “Oh—I see.” The admission left him floundering. “I would rather have told you myself.” [Tm not sure I wouldn’t have pre­ferred it that way. But it’s quite all right.” {‘WeU, you see, I didn’t like to mention it over the phone. I guess I was rather upset anyway. Father He decided to I with deep distrust. Apparen! labored under the delusion contribution of some sort wa| sired. After a noisy attem] clarify the situation. Pink away in disgust. At his next stop, fortune fal him. The door was opened by] other than Miss Abbie herself. “Here’s your pan,” the grj messenger announced and at her.“Why, thank you! Did yoi hear of anything so stupid? at your house just to get thi and’ then' walking right off' it! You must come in and si! a few minutes. You’re know.”“No thanks. . Not tonight.’| “But my mother would so| meet you. I’ve been tel" how we . . .” “Not a chance. I mean Ij hurry," Pink explained, was it. Been telling her oj And who else?. “Fine time gigglin’ that one off,” hevtj self as he beat a hasty retreat ihto the darkness. In the meantime Dale had made his way to the Bradys’ where Hat­ tie, the elderly domestic, assured him that Lee was at home. Mrs. Brady, however, was the only oc­cupant of the Uving room when be entered.“Oh! It’s Dale. How are you? Lee is upstairs, - but - she wiU be here presently. Please sit down.” “Fine.” Dale helped himself to a chair. “I suppose I should, have asked Lee if it was convenient for me to call,” he began abruptly. “But-1 was away all afternoon andI did want to tell her how disap­ pointed I was about last night. Fa­ther had invited guests for dinner and I didn’t know it.”Mrs. Brady sensed the anxiety in' his voice.“That was quite .all right,”! she suggested kindly. “Lee was disap­pointed that you were unable to come. AU of us were.’’ Before he had time to pursue !the subject'further, Lee appeared from the hall. The' Caller’s.' heart sank when he saw that she was wearingher coat. ' : “HeUo,” was her cheerful greet­ing. “How are you?”"AU right., I shouldn’t have come “It’s a joke. I’m trying my hand at—well, it won’t be teaching. Just keeping a section of beginners busy. Ben Lingjiam is. taking a leave the second semester and Payne Uiought I could hold down some of his work. There isn’t much in it, but I jumped at the chance to be associated Uiat much more with the chief.” “Doctor Payne is head of the de­partment, isn’t he?" “PU say he is! -He's one of the foremost consultants in the country today. There are a lot of mining men, up north mostly, who swear by him. I’m going to cultivate him all I can in hopes he might land a berth for me with one Of his clients this spring. A recommendation from him ought to go a long way.” “That sounds interesting. Then you won’t be coming back here.” There was a Uttle note in the last that Dale was' quick to detect. “Lee,” he told her steadily, “I should have gone away sooner. I didn’t. And there’s just one rea­son. PU always be coming back, if you’re here. Or unless you tell me I can’t." “Do you remember, Dale, that I told you one day that you were fun­ ny? You are. And I think we’d bet­ter talk about something else.” “Yes, I do remember,” he said slowly. “Everything that happened that day. I always wiU. And I’d better be going home.” Dale rose to his feet, hesitated uncertainly. “Lee, there’s something I want to ask you first.” “Yes?” She met his eyes unffinch- ingly. “Is—is everything aU right now?” “Yes.” Lee smiled up at him brightly. “Everything’s just right.”. The fast approaching hoUdays brought Uttle of pleasurable antici­pation to'Dale FarweU. Each time he thought of Christmas, he was conscious of a feeling of dejection that he could not shake off. It meant leaving Locust Hill. Leaving home. Leaving Lee. For the first time, his departure from his father’s roof carried a re­alization .. of I permanency. Dale’s • forthcoming work at the university must be a stepping stone only. High time he was making a niche for himself, putting his education to the test. In the meantime, he must de- r hours _as possible to 'i owed Sgue I him none re- |tmas I with rowls earch fYork, ; vast hcting ■he ex- lien he pd her tie day : flow- nted to !!shape, With' Insects That Destroy Food, Timber Has the economic value of insec- tiverous birds been over-estimated? One eminent entomologist has stated that a single pair of Colo­rado beetles, our common potato bug, if allowed to breed unmolested for one season, would at the end of that period be responsible for a family running weU over 60,000,000, writes Albert Stoll, Jr., in the De­ troit News. The tussock and gypsy moth if unchecked would produce sufficient progeny within ten years to destroy the foliage of every tree in America. ! ' Over v 300,000 1 species of insects have been described and identified. The number , remaining unidentified is perhaps as great. The voracity Of these .insect pests is 'beyond imagination. Edward Howe Forbush, state entomologist of Massachusetts, has' stated that certain of the insects will devour in the course of a day, 200 times their original weight in food. This would be equivalent to the normal human being consuming 30,000 pounds of beef , or other ;meat in: 24-.hours. CaterpiUars and other leaf-eating insects have been known to consume as much as 200 times their weight in food each day.The only life beyond complete control of man is that of insects. How destructive their reign could be if it were, not for the insect- eating birds, no one could hazard an answer. Civilization through ignorance or viciousness has made tremendous inroads upon our bird life; so much so that certain destructive insect agents of nature have played hdvoc with our food and timber supply;. If we had held bird life a bit more sacred in the past, the control of insects wouldnot have been as great a problem' as it is with us today. The fecundity and voracity Cf in­sects, if uncontrolled by man and his feathered alUes, would within a short-period speU ruin, devastation and misery to the human race. You cannot overestimate the eco­nomic value of our insectiverous birds. 'Defeat of Italians in World WarThe most disastrous defeat suf­fered by the Italians -in the World warwas indicted by the'Austrian* at Caporethk This Free Chart Makes It Easy to BALANCE YOUR DIET and G e ^ o m t o n Q o a d l i i U n t e fc p f c e t i t h e Modern Conception of M eat Nationally Known Food Authority Explains Why It Rates As a Top-Notch Food. By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS 9 Bast 39th Street,' New York City AMERICANS spend from one-fourth to one-third of their L total food budget for meat. In order to discover whether this expenditure is justified, let us examine the nutritive value of meat, and consider its contribution to the diet. Almost everybody likes the flavor of meat, from the man who considers that no meal is complete without it, to the child who instinctively eats the meat on MsS- plate before he touches the other foods. The desire for meat is one of the strongest human appetites. For centuries, man accepted this craving for meat as an indica­ tion that it was es­sential to his weU being. But with the advance in civiliza­ tion, there was an' increase in .many diseases, and for a period of years, meat was blamed as being a contrib­ uting cause to kid­ ney trouble, rheu­ matism, high blood pressure, harden­ ing of the arteries' and gout.. In recent years, there has been a careful investigation of the pos­ sible association between meat and disease. In the Ught of our newer knowledge, the old notions have been discarded. And in many cases, meat nowTias a place in the treatment of the diseases that it was once beUeved to cause! —★—Composition of Meat Meat is a protein food of the highest troe. It is useful both for repairing the milUons of cells that are worn out daily and for building the new tissues that are necessary for growth in chUdhood. The proportion of protein varies with, tiie kind of meat, and the cut. In -beef, Tamb and veal, it com­prises between 14 and 26 per cent of tbe edible portion. The other constituents of meat are fats, water, minerals,- extrac­ tives, enzymes and pigments. The amount of fat present is an important factor in determining the fuel value of meat. And the more fat it contains, the less pro­tein wiU be. found in a given unit of weight. The different cuts of pork contain less protein than cor­ responding cuts of beef and lamb, with the exception of lean ham, lean pork chops and tenderloin. — ★ — Meat as a Blood Builder Both glandular and muscle meats are riehin the blood-build­ ing mineral, iron, and meat, also contains copper. The glandular organs, particularly liver, have great value hr the prevention and treatment of anemia, Pernicious anemia baffled physicians for many years until, in 1926, two not­ ed American scientists discovered that liver contains a principle which stimulates 'red blood cell formation. • This discovery has been ranked with the discovery of insulin as one of the greatest in our times. Meat also contains a high per­ centage of phosphorus. It is poor p calcium, however, and this nec­ essary substance must be ob­ tained in adequate amounts from milk, cheese and green leafy vegetables. ~dr— The Vitamins of Meat Lean muscle meats cannot be considered as an important source of any vitamin except G. This vitamin is necessary for the pre­ vention of pellagra, and also helps to prolong the vigorous middle years and to ward off old age. Beef, pork and lamb muscle con­ tain approximately the same amounts of vitamin G, but Uver has been found to’contain approxi­ mately 10 times as much as mus­cle tissue. Some vitamin A is found in fat * Send Io t Thia Fiee Bulletin on KEEPING w i t h f p o d TfoUB family will be.faz'moze com­ fortable during Qm next few weeks if you rend IaruKeapiiig CocilwilhFood," offered free by C. Houston Goudia. U fab “cooling" and "UeaUnguIfoodr, Otdhnee the principles of planning a t**MAl1«— -BnnJate with menu suggestions, lost put you name and! address on a poet card, ask for "Keeping Cool with Food," and send it to CX-Houstca,Goodia^ 6 fcs 39th Straet NewYodc City. YOU wiU find it a simple' • matter to safeguard the ' health of your family by serv­ ing a balanced diet if you send for the Homemaker's Chart for . checking Nutritional Balance • It ' lists the food sand the standard amounts that should be indudedinthe'daily diet. Contains skeleton menus for breakfast, lunch and dinner or supp.er'to guide you in selecting the proper foods in each classification. • Apost card will hringyou this valuable aid to good menu planning. Just ask for the Nutrition Chart. W Address C. Houston Goudiss, 6 East 39 th Street,New Yprk City meats, but liver is also much rich­ er in this vitamin than muscle tis­ sue. Vitamin B is present in lean meat, especially lean pork, which has a considerably higher content than lamb, mutton or beef. —★— Value of Meat Extractives Meat contains small amounts of extractives. It is partly because one misses their savory flavor that a meal without meat often fails to tempt or satisfy the appe­tite. The extractives indirectly aid in the digestion of meat prbteins be­ cause they stimulate the flow- Of the digestive juices. Experiments have demonstrated that'meat in­duces a flow of gastric juice in direct proportion to the amount consumed. This calling forth of great physi­ ological activity of the stomach is one reason why meat is said to be the most satisfying of all foods, and to “stick to the ribs” longest. Digestibility of Meat In considering the nutritive worth of any food it'is necessary not only to analyze its contribu­ tions to the diet, but to determine Jiow well its nutrients are utilized by the body. Meat has a high food value because its protein is digested rapidly and thoroughly. Tests show that 97 to 98 per cent of meat protein is digested and absorbed. The length of'time meat remains in the stomach will de­ pend upon various factors, such as the amount of fat present, the method of cooking and the degree of mastication. But there is no marked difference in the thor­ oughness with which the different kinds of meat are digested.Since it is so completely digest­ ed, however, meat supplies little . bulk, and it is therefore essential that an abundance of leafy vege­tables and fruits should be eaten at the same time, —it—Meat In the Child's Diet There has been considerable discussion regarding the place of moat in the child’s diet. There are the same good rea­ sons for using meat in the diet of the child as in the diet of the grown-up. Moreover, the child’s protein requirement is greater than that of the adult, in propor­ tion to his body weight. At the beginning of the second year, many authorities advise that small servings of tender and fine­ly minced beef, chicken, lamb or liver may be given about three times a week. As the child be­ comes older, he may have meat more often and as his ability to chew increases, he may be given ,larger-pieces. —k — - Some Fallacies Regarding Meat Many people .believe that veal is less completely digested than other meats. But it has been demonstrated that even very young .veal digests as rapidly and as completely as beef. It has also been held that red meats are less digestible and, therefore, less de­ sirable than white meats. There is no evidence to support this point of view. Someone with a gift for concise expression once remarked: “No meat—no.man!.” His point was well taken. For considering its de­ licious flavor; essential' food val­ues, and ease of preparation, it is easy to agree’ that THEBE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOB MEAT. « WNU-C. Hourion G audlre-U 3S-3( by Ca G. Elliott - Ccpyrigh A DESE STO I I E CAME out night, and home by my camp the unwritten, yet law of the northla- graciously offered a glance that my was no ordinary neither settler no we became better curred to me th handsome, clean-c keeping his chin ders back most of questions, of cour out of order, so I reveal himself, also occurred to might be a Man o ing a bit of chec' trict, and before self I had opene speak, and much he walked right “If you’re from ed,” I began, “I help you at what hereabouts." Ac campfire hi? gray He stared steadil for a full minute eyelid. Then, he “You’re a ve THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. v t e i l t h e Meat sins Wtiy It l-third of their Icover whether the nutritive the diet. the man who the child who lbart Makes Ifj to NCE DIET Iu I a simple Hteguard the Iamily by scry. Iie t if you send Ik er’s Chare for |n a l Balance • It e standard amounts ted in the 'daily diet. Ienus for breakfast, [ r supper to guide : proper foods in I* ApostcardwiU [table aid to good fust ask for the Address C. Idisst 6 East ■New York P i also much rlch- | than muscle tis- ; present in lean |ean pork, which ■ higher content In or beef. I t Extractives |m all amounts of partly because savory flavor hout m eat often satisfy the appe- I indirectly aid in Jieat proteins be- Ilate the Sow Of |s . Experiments that m eat in- |gastric juice in " to the amount i of great physi- Iof the stomach Iy m eat is said satisfying of all Ick to the ribs” I of Meat the nutritive I it is necessary Ize its contribu- hut to determine Ients are utilized Ieat has a high J e its protein is land thoroughly. |7 to 98 per cent |is digested and “t of time m eat [om ach will de­ factors, such I fat present, the I: and the degree JSut there is no Ie in the thor- |ich the different ! digested. Im pletely digest- Bt supplies little ferefore essential Ie of leafy vege- |should be eaten Child's Diet bn considerable Jn g the place of I s diet. Isam e good res­ i s t in the diet of I the diet of the Iver, the child’s len t is greater pdult, in propor- Jweight. Ig of the second pities advise that I tender and fine- lhicken, lamb or Tven about three Jts the child be- |m ay have meat ps his ability to Ie may be given Regarding Meat Ielieve that veal I ? digested than Iu t it has been ■ at even very Is as rapidly and geef. It has also Ii m eats are less |erefore, less de- ! m eats. There support this point gift for concise !rem arked: “No His point was bnsidering its de- BentiaI food val- preparation, it is ' THERE IS NO |R MEAT.I GaudIss—1938—33 Clean Comics That Will Amuse Both Old and Young big t o p IS T S m- OO U! ED WHEELAH /r e s e n t s A STUPENDOUS, SUPER-CO1055AL SToRy of eu g & u $ LIFE - LALA PALOOZA By ED WHEELAN RIGHT HAVE HOW M ANV, CO FMBk Jif HBIkBjr SraAiBtel,] By RUBE GOLDBERG MaT IioM iC IH fr L A L A PALOOZA CTHE COUNTESS^ , A ROUGH DIAMOND, WHO INHERITED A Fo r t u n e , a n d * i s n u r s i n g a M A b b E S IR E T O (SET INTO SO C IETY - i s r o m a n t i c A N bSLlGHTLY OVERWEIGHT. U. S. Pateiii OSee n & HER B R O T H E R , V IN C E N T . TN E U/ORLB’S- L A ZIE ST M A N - NER PERMANENT MOUSE G V E S T - SHE WISHES HE'R LIVE ELSEWHERE, BU T EVERY TIM E H E TR IE S HE ENDS U P IN THE H O O SE G O W — N O T A B A D FELLA -JU STW EA tC AND W IL D . P IH T O .L -A | W H A T S I M O R E -T H A N A M o v ie G O N ZA LI AbMi : CfSBS-SI: PJ S’MATTER POP— In Our Who’s Who Department IJ yk liESCAL IKE By S. L. HUNTLEY W ELL, I'M IN N cjuIE "PATtF dOKIMA MAREAli 'X s u m N im'ou T O P >T m T . . O Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service. So That Accounts for It HULLO! HOLLfS TWET ? — , WHATCHA _ UJAIOT ? . .'VJE AlNJT GOT MONie..I DONJT VUW KWOLU THEM I FELLERS GOT A WAR ON)\ OUER THAR AM’ TWEYRE .TOO BUSY TO BE A-DISGlM/ J--UC--O. O O lO M S ----------------- H1rCeomBht. ' by & I* Huntley. Trad* Hark Rtf. U- 8. Fat. Oflt*) POP— Second Childhood DONT CRY, MY BOY —VOU1LL WAVE TONS OF TIME By J. MILLAR WATT TO BE A KID WHEN YOU GROW , UP! B Bell Syndicate.—WNP Sarvk*. EXTRA MILEAGE By GtUYAS WILLIAMS SfARfS Ollf ToR IOUfI- RwseiKKmsf-OCII 0VKHE5 UP UUMftEM WEHttAUV COMES OOf fW WALK VfrtMWR- WPORStfIf Of A BOf- Al® PASSK THfMi OH THE ROAD SOnEDSr BNtS .TatnV DWCEBeftHlJTHEM' dkes a s n tEttdb poodlesbackca RhES ehehdiau V isiml issosdemWouttcwu-STARffi ES?**,* iSJSSSSf SKJSWS^HESJOTBa '•ffalKAHPWafcOl. 6* BRCK-ftSHOW-SlEH ■ ^oncnotSRS. NOTHtNGCHEAP “Lady, if you’ll give us a nickel my little brother’ll imitate a hen.” “What will he do?”-asked the, la­ dy. “Cackle like a hen?” “Naw,” replied the boy in dis­gust. “He wouldn't do a cheap.im­ itation like that. He’ll eat a woim.” —U. S. S. Reins Mercedes. He Taugbt Tt ■ ‘Tm grieved you use such lan­guage. Do you hear it at school?” “At school,- mother! Why, I teach the other chaps." _____ Efficiency ' Clerk in Bookstore—This book will do half of your work for you. StudenWFine! I’ll take two.—De­ troit Free Press! CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT SILOS A DOU«AB 8 AVED In feed cost Is a doUat added to your .profit. Cut teed cost with SILVER SHIELD SILOS. Write tor vein® ■ able sQo booklet CANNED DOLLARS* Laauieek Products. Ioc**' Slfl DabUa Avo oat. Colnmboe. Ohio. Linens Go Mexican In Interesting Motifs fore, When w e are in doubt and puzzle out the truth by our own exertions, w e have gained som e- , thing that w ill stay- by - us; a and w hich w ill serve us'’ again.—Col­ton. .'..'.Sr How Women 'i in Their 40’s Can Attract Men Here’s good advice for a woman during her. change (usually from 88 to 52), who fean BheaU lose her appeal to men* who wmrieo ’ about hot flashes, loss of pep, duzy spells* upset nerves and moody spells.Get more Desh air, 8 nrs. sleep and If you •- Compound, made especially for women. It helps Native build WORTS T H W M U U t|Dmpany change < TRYING! Much in IitHe A little body doth often harbor a great soul.—Proverb.. HELPFUL Brown has been speculating again. Smith—You must be a very rich man, Browni Brown—I am, but what use, is it tome? Icanhottakemoneyintothe next world. Smith—No, it would melt there.— Moustique, CharleroL - MST DASH IN OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS MOTHERS, ATTENTION!! If your child has WORMS, the best remedy to drive them out is Dr. PeeryjS-wDead Shot” Vermifuge-. Good .for ,grown­ups also. SOc a bottle-at drug- - gists or Wright’s Pill Co., 100 Gold St., New York, N. Y. strained - AUTAC quickly recover their ‘ " strength If treated ; with Leonar di’s Golden Bye lotion. Blood-shot, inflamma-" tion and soreness are relieved •without paininoneday. Cools, Iwals ana strengthens. LEONAItDI1S • g o l d e n e y e l o t i o n HAKESWBAK BYES SIBONG 3f0** *■**«•Jfar Lsrft Sko with Dropper—50 cwfl A R f M iw S tf a t W ir lirkallB, A T. KILL ALL F U E S 1S Proved Itself— So It’s Pepsodent Powder for Me!” Pepsodent alone of all tooth powderseontains remarkable Iriam!* • T h tn ’s no denying i t . . . Experience Irfnml That’s important! For th b m - J S tb i b^at teicberii Sowe ItytiIllTRT tneikeble n*? d«adiv«geifl- W lfli- PEP90DBNT POWDBRlwSee from nctoel helps Pepsodent toftffiov* thOMftdall* Opetience..,how Pepiodent can nuke mMkmg eaifBCO-stdne that mey hnw TOUR smfle brighter* more cttructlvel . long hidden the trae natural N tttg rf ‘Remember,ONLYPepeodentcontflins poor teeth! Btqr Btpaodant JfO lf I - 9PepoodoattOtradomMrkfirrPariAedASkpI Suffao . DAISY FLY KILLER WNU-7 31—-38 SMALL SIZE LARGE SIZE Btingt'Blessed ReBefin* adws «ad paint ofRHEUMAmMMgmim aadUI|HMM ~ M l ■ 1 v ,£- . -..W-iSsr--!'-- :.-AV - . !-J T”-• ... y '.-Y-:.:y 39 x&-Pr* f ftt DAVii Ricbftfr MddSimufeL S AUGUST IOrIdW THl DAViEl Attend The Big 60th Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, August Ilth While In Town Make Our Store Your Headquarters We Are Always Glad To Serve You In Any Way When In Need Of AnylhinK In The Hardware or Furniture Line, Call On UsI • • We Appreciate Your Patronage. “The Store Of Today’s Best" MocksviUeHardwareCo. Patronize Your Hardware Store COACHES , *' ON ALL THSOUGH TRAINS, ^eiwre~a. cool, clean, restful trip at low cost »V Li.^M A N GARS * DINING CRRS / S« Comfoi1Iabtc in the safety of train travel “Consult PassengerTrafflcRepresentativea OrTicket Agents For Fares .Schedules, Pullman Reservations And OtherTravel Information.” R. H. GRAHAM. DIVISION PASSENGER AGENT Room 4. Southern Railway Passenger Station Charlotte, N. C. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Sale of Land Under DeedofTrust. Whereas a cettain deed of trust having; been executed by G. A. Car­ter and wife, Notie B. Carter, on the :19th of November, 1926. as will ap­ pear of record in the office of the Register of Deeds for DavieCount;. in Book 25 at page 55; whereas de­fault having been made in the pay­ ment of the indebtedness due there­ under and application having been made to the undersigned Trustee to foreclose; and whereas it appears by a consent judgment entered in the Superior Court for Davie County on December 9. 1936. that the said Trustee is entitled to foreclosure without interference on the part of the mortgagor; now. .therefore, the undersigned Trustee will sell at Pub­ lic Auction to the highest bidder at the 'Jourt fiuuse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, on SATURDAY, September 3.1938, at :12 o’clock noon, the following de­ scribed real estate: FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a stone, the J. N. Wyatt corner and running thence North with said W r. att’s line; 1331 feet to a stone Wyatt’s corner and corner to J. N. Wyatt’s 19:acre tract; thence West 1670 feet ,to a hickory. Wyatt’s corner; thence South 3 degrees West 612 feet to J B. Brenegerta corner; thence S. 89 degs. East 812 feet to a stone, said J. B. Breneger’s corner; tbenre S. I deg. W. 629 feet to a stone. Brene- iger’s other corner; thence S 86degs. E. 880 feet to the beginning; con­ taining 37 acres, more or Iesst Rr* - f erence is made to map of N. R. Kin- pey. C. E.. made October 26.1926 SECOND TRACT: Beginningat a- stone,: J. N Wyatt’s corner; running South;1551'feet to a noplar. W. .A: SamVc .mar; thence North 38 degs. East 990 feet te a mulberry. Saina corner; thence.South 87 degs., East 700 feet to a stone on branch, Albert Holder's corner; thence North 41 degs. West with old road 1000 feet to a red oak. Holder and. A. M, An­ derson’s corner. North 85 degs. 30’ West 653 feet to the beginning, con­ taining 22 acres more or IesB. Ref­erence is made to a map made by N. R. Kinney, C. E., October 26, 1926 THIRD TRACT; Beginning at a stone. L G. Hendrix’s corner and S. W. corner of the 30 acre tract and running thence. North 3 degs. East 2186 cbahw to a-'stone, Melton Hendrix’s and J. F SmithdeOTs cor­ ner; With J. F. SmitbdeaTs line 34.82 chains to a stone on. the Bixby road; thence South 21.15 chains to an oak stump. W. A. Hendrix corner on the Bixby road; thence West 34 chains and 50 links to the ..beginning, con­taining 74 acres, more or., less. Re­ ference is made to map made by N. R Kinney. C. E., October 26, 1926. EOURTH TRACT: Beginning at a stone on the East side of . Bixby road, running thence West 9, chains and 25 links to a stone. J.C.iQarterta corner; thence South 7 chains find 50 links to I. E. Hendrixes corner; thence South 25 chains 54 links to -a stone, Houser’s coiner; thence West 7chain8and 50 links to a stone. Houser’s'and Huelin’s corner. South 6 degrees West 14 chains and 86 links to a white oak', M. Stewartta comer; thence East 33 chains and 50 links to a pine stump. J. C. WaTta corner; thence North 4 degrees Elast with Gosbyr-Heirs' line 28 chains and 45 links to a stone;'thence North 17 degrees East 14 chains and 13 links to a stone. Goebyta corner; thence Eladt 4 chains and 25 links to. a atone on Eadt side of. Bixby road; thence North 33 degrees West 7 cbaioB to the beginning, containing 131.75 acres more or less. Reference is made to map of N. R. Kinney, C. E October 26.1926. - This .the 25th dav of July, 1938. P. V. CRITCHER, Trustee, , Lexington, N. C. WILLIS & SEA WELL, Atty’s Hickory, N. C. Land postcra at thia otlice. DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Anderson Building ; Mocksville, N.C. ■ • Office 50 . - Phone - Residence 37 - tmiiiinnmiBwamn«Bniiiiiiiiiiiiii *WE KNOW R N K TOBACCOS- we smoke GAMEIS* CALVIN WIGGINS (left) knows dgarecce tdbaccos* He knows because be {row tobacco. He siys: wTberetJ quit* e difference between fine grade tobacco end other gtades~big difference in smoking too. From mg experience* it's die Cunel people who bog die best tobaccos. Most tobacco planters down here smoke Camels* as I do. We know Camel bays finer tobaccos.** HUMAN ALERTNESS plot the uncanny ingenuity of the modern cigarette ma­ chine* assures fall.imifbna packing of your Camel cig­ arettes. There are billions of Camels made (Camels are the largest-selling cig­ arette)* and each one is ' carefully scanned to make sore that every Camel yoo smoke is a perfect ciga­ rette* end a matchless blend of finer* MORE EX* PENSIVE TOBACCOS. We Cordially Invite You To Attend The MASONIC PICNIC We Can Furnish Your Needs For The ficnic Basket FINE FOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES We Deliver IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET Phone 36 Mocksville, N. C Come To The 60th Annual Masonic Picnic Drive In And Fill Up With and Tiolene Oil I Visit Qur Pjace Whether You Trade Or Not Glad To See You Kurfees & Ward “BETTER SERVICE” RADIOS BATTERY SUPPLIES Expert Repair Service YOUNG RADIO CO. We Chturge Batteries Right Depot St. NearSquare yuW**1 CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME Funeral IHiectors : AMBULANCE SERVICE , ' " Pltone 164 r ' Norib Maio Street - MOCKSVILLE -- - N.C Administrator’s Notice. Notlceia herebygiveotbat tbe-under­ signed has this day qualified aa adminis­tratrix c. t. a; of the estate of Blaine Moore. Iate of the County of Davie and State of North CaMina: All persons hold­ing claims again*t%e estate of - the ■ said decedent will present them to the under signed, duly verified; nn.or before the IStb day of July, 1939,-.or this: notice willbt pleaded io bar of their,recovery. AU per. saDs iodebted to said: estate -will please make immediate-settlement. This 18th day of July: 1938, A. D .MAYE AGNES-MOORE. AdminU- "■ tiatrix, C. T. A., of Blaine Moore, de- ■ ceased. • ROBERT S. McNEILL. Attorney. AdministratrK Notice. ,Nhvibg qualified as administrator of the estate of Mrs. Isabella J. Ratledge. late of Davie county. North Carolina, notice is hereby given all persona having claims a- gainst the said estate, to present them to the undersigned, on or before June 13. 1939, of this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. 'AU persons indebted to said estate, are requested to make im­ mediate payment This Jane 13. 1935. MRS. E. K. JAMES, Admrx of MrsIsabelIa J. Ratledge, Dec’d Notice To Creditors. Having qualified as Administrator of MvP-VtWatd. - deceawd. notice -is hereby aivfea to all .Mbrsons fielding claims against the estate of. said deceased, to present the same.to the .undersigned properlyiverified on or.befote.the 2od d«y of July.\1939. or -bis notice frill: bo plead in bar of. recov ery. AU persons indebted to said': estate, will please call upon the undersigned at Mocksvllfe. N. C.. and make prompt ..set lament. This tbe 2od day of July. 1938. GRADY WARD.Admr of M C. Ward, deceased By GRANT & GRANT, Attorneys. Attend The Masonic Picnic Allison-Jblinson BuyYbur ' FANCY Grocenes and Meats For Thai Picnic Dinnet From Us - “We Deliver The Goods” Mccksville. N. C. StminmiiiiininniiiiiiiiiiniiiininiuiBaB gaB nanaaM nnnaw am ggm anpw Attend The 60th Annual Masonic Picnic And Help A Worthy Cause We Carry A Full Line Of John Deere Farm Machinery Galvanized Roofing Call And See Us When You Come To Town Picnic Day. We Are Always Glad To See Yon. Martin Brothers Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. H* > * « « * * * M * * « « * S « * S « * * * S W « « « » * S « * * S « » « M « M You Are Given A Cordial Inwtation To Attend The Sixtieth Annual Masonic Picnic To Be Held In Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, August 11th. N M. A . HARTMAN Clerk Superior Court, Davie County I W M M k W S S W W M M M S t * * * * !I W M iS t We Cordially Invite You To Attend The Picnic Thursday, August 11th. We Are Better Prepared To Furnish You Good Flour and Feed We 'Recommend Onr FIonr And Feeda To Those Who Dedre The Best TRY A BAG OF OUR Daisy Plain and Daisy Self-Rising Flour I ' AND BE CONVINCED We Carry A Complete Line Of Growing Mash, LayinK Mash, Starting Maah and Cotton Seed Meal. Green Milling Co. Buyers And Ginners Of Cotton r Mocksville. N. C. VUiiiimw >*««««***«««*«««««««««««««««««««««««««««««««««««*«*«* I ' ■■ . J I I5 W E CAN SAVE YOU J I M ONEY I * ■ ■ ■ * * ON YOUR ENVELOPES. LETTER HEADS. i STATEMENTS. PACKET HEADS. CAROS. $ J CIRCULARS BILL HEADS. ETC. J $ GUfe PRICES FIRST. SJ.'. ■ . .. j ■ Jtrt*- ..-.S": I I«**»»»»♦**»’ .y / ,I /H' t ; \; -}s,J VOLUMN XL. I NEWS OF Vbat Was Ha; Before Tbe Ni Tbe Alphabet Hogs and F Cotton (Davie Record. Work begun i Advance road M Clyde ShaverJ visited relatives | last week. 1 Miss Hattie I ville, is visiting D. Pass, near to Tomorrow is in Mocksville. your pocket for| Mrs. Wilbur is visiting her Mrs. Jacob Stev H. C. Hunteil have purchased! from C. C. Sanj Mr. and Mrsl children, of Col relatives and frif Mrs. Ts A. children, of Ch irig some time Jericho. Mr. and Mrsl roch and child Ark., are visij town. Mrs. J. W. tie sou Joe, of i ingtaome time | tives and frienj Jacob' Stewal and C. G. Bail pointed to serj board for Davil Mr. and Mrj County Line, day on their r< relatives and f W. Henry I purchased a P tomobile. Th country are darkness into I Misses Thell ston, Marietta| Spencer, and " Huntsville. wi| day to be the ice Wilson. John A. Md Army; who bf Fort Grebe!, I to Davie and mee. He say| re-enlist. Miss Bernic been ill for se be out again, glad to learn'. Mrs. C. C. who has been relatives in t< Thursday. The countyl purchased stef Lish a, Cedarl hrancb, all tcg highway. The Roadl Tuesday morl so that the nn the funeral of at Advance. Dr. I. R. visiting his Line this we -R . A. Willl Oregon, is sp Davie with r J. R. Eato inent positioi College farm eigb, is spent relatives and -Xhe Davi convention inated the fo vafious coun I. rH. -Mock; son; Registet J. L. Cartne Byerly; Surt County Com erty, P. W. .!■ f-A— * •,2V;; tHE DAVIE RECoIiD ISTHE OLDEST PAPER IN DAVtE COlJNl Y AND o RCULat ES IN 30 OP THE 41 SfAtES. THE Pa PER THAt tHE PEOP lE READ. ■WERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS !MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND (INBRIBED BY, GAIN.’'’ VOLUMN XL.' MOCKSyiLLE. NORTH CAROLINA^WEDNESDAY, AUGUST;; 17. 1938 - ’ ! !: NUMBER 4 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Vbat Was Happening In Davie Before Tbe New Deal Uted Up Tbe Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up Tbe v Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, Aug. 17, 1910.) , Miss Maggie Call spent Fnday in Winston shopping. V P. R. Kimbrough has returned from a trip to Dallas, Texas. Miss Carrie Foy, of Winston, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs.' Taylor. W. W. Stroud, of Statesville, spent Saturday in town with rela- tiv|s. H. T. Kelly, of Taylorsville, was among the picnic visitors last week. . Miss Inlia Lockhart, of Rocking­ ham, is visiting Mrs. Philip Hanes. J. B. Johnstone returned Thurs­ day from a visit to Bristol, Tenn. Misses Annie, .Ella and Marga­ ret Click, of Statesville,’ were pic­ nic visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clement, of Asheville, were here for the picnic Thursday. Miss Maty Gibbs, of Reidsville, is visiting in this city, the gnest of Miss Ivy Nail. Mrs. Douschka Adams, of South Carolina, came up last week to vis-' it her mother, Mrs, Ed Pass, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough of Advance, spent Thursday and Friday in town with relatives. Clegg Clement will leave in a few days for Atlanta, where he goes to enter a.business college. Miss Gertrude Terrell, of Ral­ eigh, is visiting in this city, the guest of Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr. Miss Gertrude Palmer, Of Albe marie, is visiting in this. city,, the guest of Miss Minnie Coley. Miss Clara Ford, of Statesville, spent last week ln town, the guest of" Miss Mary Merbney. Miss Gussie Booe, of Davidson, returned home Sunday after spend­ ing several days in town with rela­ tives. E. H Morrisleft Sunday after­ noon for Concord, where he goes toi assist in the campaign for the 8 th district. C. F. Sbeek and daughter, Miss Fannie, of Bowers Hill, Va., spent part of last week in town with - re­ latives. C. L. Granger, of Charlotte who has been spending some' time here with his parents, returned home last week. - Misses Bertha Liuville and Co- milla Ward, of .Winston, spent sev­ eral days in'this cily last week with relatives and friends. Misses Evelyn Shepherd and Eli­ zabeth Sherrilli of Statesville, were guests of Miss Bonnie ^Brown last week. Kimbrough Sbeek, who was bad­ ly hurt when bit by a freight train last Wednesday, is getting, better. Dr. M. D. Kimbrough wastakeh toLong’s Sanatorium at Statesville Monday evening tor treatment. G. C Bracken and Mrs. Emma Troutman, of Rowan county, were married Thursday hear the. Mason­ ic picnic , grounds, Rey.;: W. -R- Ketch'ie, of Kappa, perforating the marriage ceremony. , The-32 od annual Masonic.: pic­ nic; held at Clement Grove-Thors- • day was a grand success in- every particular, between $i,20 o.audRi,- 500 being cleared for the orphan­ age, The crowd present was- esti- mated at 5 ,000. , Miss:Myrtle Graham, of States- viljl, wastbe guest ofiMiss- .Gcta Hogndasb week. • Q-HE? Austin, ?of Sfatesville-irWas In ti>wE' for the ^picUic. :Don’,t.think he*got but two -meals here, but he left-with a box • of ■= rations under his arm. r Thos; A. Stone, of Atlanta, spent last .week in town with bis mother, Mrs,'Fi M. Johnson. Little Stingers. From The Yellow Jacket The G: O. P. came into exist­ ence to free the slaves, and now it must free the taxpayers. If there’s one thing certain in this world it is the uncertainty of President Roosevelt. Have we not come to a devil of a pass when the edict is: “Support the New Deal or quit your WPA job? The State of North Carolina is spending thousands of dollars in magazine ads telling wbat a great and good State it is. Butof course it doesn’t mention the fact that under the New Deal there are now one hundred and sixty thousand people inNorth Carolina asking for jobs and can’t get them. Business: is getting golderned tired of being told that it must take the lead in starting the prosperity ball rolling by giving employment to labor- in face of the fact that these New Deal advisers are taxing the profit out of business so that business can not employ men. Isn’t it a devil of a situation? If is but natural that as the pump they start to prime, dwind­ ling business starts to climb, but let pumping have a stop and rising business goes keiflop. And it’s all to start over again. Why not dis­ card the darned old pump and. all start working with a hump and soon we’ll see the. dawn of day that day that marks the end of WPA?. At present there are over four million aliens holding jobs in the U. S .; that Americans should be holding. If Sis Perkins were look­ ing after:, the interests of the A- merican working man instead of letting down the bars and inviting the Reds from Russia and other places, ,.the labor situation would not be half as acute as it is, ! But these reds all vote for the. FDR New Deal.' Congressman Snell doesn't mince words -about whom he thinks is to blame for the present depression. He savs: “This business depres­ sion was. brought about b y the blighting hand'of the reckless New Deal expenmentor, Franklin D,. Roosevelt:”’ Andtbe Yellow Jack­ et concurs in this conclusions. Be­ tides didn’t FDR tell ns that what­ ever happened “that we planned it that way?. Say$ Roosevelt Is Re­ sponsible. Ridgecrest.—I do not doubt, in­ tegrity'Of1 the President; of the United States,!’ said Dr. L. L G waltney, editor of the Alabama Baptist,.in an address here today, but be is more largely responsible; for the repeal of the 18th amend ment tbe -’most solemn promises to protect dry States have been vio­ lated. and - our own Anglo Saxon girls have become bar maids with commissions on their sales of alco­ holicbeverages. It does not take' a vivid imagination to see what happening to the morals of girls in' such positions,’.\he added. Stating'that only 44 per cent of the qualified voters of' the United States rIifited for the 21st amend­ ment G waltney said that “the oth­ er 66'percent did not vote because they had Iieen bamboozled by po- litical pressureand by the . propa­ ganda of liquor barons.” - Reformed Bootlegger Rnnning For Sheriff. Gaffney, S. C.—E. Beattie’Bolin filling station operator; of this city, who admits he has been engaged in bootlegging fir more than 10 years, announced his candidacy for the office: ofSheriff of Cherokee county. Bolin, who is a Wotld War vet. eran, declared that he; hates the business aat which he has piled 'bis trade: for a number. , of years, and said, he has promised, his mother, Mrs, M. E. Bolin, who Js .72 years old,-, to be a good citizen. The new candidacy .for sheriff in the Angust primary is the fifth man to announce for the post, which he has been held for the last two years by Sheriff R. B., Bryant. Declaring he knows the inside work of the bootleg J business, Bo Iin said he- was promising to .“do my best to catch, not.only the lit. man, but the big min.as well.” . Bolinds 41.years old. He ser­ ved in the American army on - the Mexican border in’ 1916 and over­ seas in-France during -1917, 1918, and.1919. He has been engaged in textile work and in the carpen­ ter trade until he opened his filling station on the Spartanburg-Gaffney highway in 1927. The new sheriff candidate has the following record1 in circuit court here: July, 1924 : pleaded .guilty to vi­ olating the prohibition laws;: sen­ tenced to serve six months and pay a fine.ot $500 ; suspended upon ser­ vice of 30 days. March, 1928 : convictedof violat­ ing the prohibition- laws; sentenced to serve six months qr pay a fine of $500 . November, 1929 ; convicted :nf li­ quor law violation; sentenced to 12 months- surrendered to. cofinty; !su­ pervisor March; 20 , 19317 paroled June 11,1931. , ' . November, 1930:’, convicted .of liquor:law violation; sentenced to serve six months or pay f250 . March, 1932 : - pleaded guilty to liquor law violation; sentenced to 30 days to run concurrently, with another sentence he ,was serving.: March, 1934: charged with mur­ der: convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to serve it years; appeal­ ed to' Supreme court, which re versed the. conviction and . order new trial, which has; never been held ; ; ? No Let Up. A doctor hadanurgent telephone eall ffgmil pentleman. saymg that bis amiftreon had ewallowed bis four- tainpem-);' “AU right; I’ll come at once/’ re* plied th#'doetor “What are you dtp ingin themeantime?” N Wherengon came the unexpected reply. “Using a pencil.” The tnpre you do for some people, the-morS%et done.—fhe Sun Dial. Many Home Loans. \ The savings,: building and loan associations made more ' than $8 ,- 000,000 of-home loans during the first six months of 1938, ; according to Martin vF., Gaudiah,. Executive Secretary. of the North Carolina Building' and' Loan League. 30 per cent, of’these loans were made for the construction of new: homes, showing the savings, building’ and loan associations were doing their part ’.-to promote trade iecovety through the construction of homes. More than a thousand/people : piir chased new homes’during the past year through the medium /Of this popu'ar form of home-financing. If the present rate- of increase! in as­ sets' is : maintained the savings, building'and. loan associations: will show an increase .for the entire year of 15 pel cent, which \cotfipares very favorably: with the: 16.8 per cent: increase shown' by the -asso­ ciations last year.. With the tmoroved busipess'con­ ditions that exist ! throughout , the y.af*, Mr-<flSandIa’fi'*!p^dicted t' that the last six months: of .this year will show an even betterrecord than has been maintained the fifst half -of the year. ■ ■ . An expert economist on business says the crisis is past, and a Iot of others are. wondering if he -means the patient is dead, * - \ Forsyth County Fair. The thirty-ninth annual ..!live­ stock and agricultural exhibition of the Winston-Salem ..and Forsyth Cpunty Fair will be helcLm Wins­ ton Salem from October 4th to 9 ’b. “Bigger and better- than ever be­ fore” says the management. ’ and from plans already, announced it-.is evident nothing wiil- be left undone to assure this result. ..During the past.week hundreds of copies of the ; annual premium list, always eagerly awaited: the containing over fifty premium /,of­ fers, have been distributed by mail throughout Forsyth and -adjoining counties. A perusal of this cata­ logue shows an unusually large variety of premiums this year and many thousands of dollars are of­ fered to exhibitors in the many open classes. . ' -I Other features of -the .annual Winston-Salem lair are rapidly be­ ing-arranged and will be announced as contracts are signed- There-will be the usual-daily races,’ the long renowned midway, the same . high quality of free attractions, the usu­ al fireworks and for Saturday, a re­ vival of the ever-popular automo­ bile races. ■ ■ ': For many years Tuesday and .Wednesday have been school days and these will again be set apart for. the little folks, Tuesday for the City school children of Winston- Salem and Wednesday: for the Schools of Forsyth and all the ad­ joining counties. ’ , Every day of Fair Week will be' a feature day this year and outstanding attrac­ tions should assure . .at' endance of record breaking proportions. - Readers desiring to enter . pre­ miums in Winston-Salem Fair and not having one of the catalogues are-invited to write: the. Winston. Salem Fair Associatiod - for ; a free copy. V Bang’s Disease Curbed. Salisbury. Rowan is among the six counties in North Cairolina list­ ed by Dr. William Moore,: state veteriuian, as having eliminated Bang's disease — the most costly animal disease- dairymen have to deal with. Other counties on. the “honor roll” are Cabarrus, Davie, Forsyth, Wayne and Yadkin. The ' State: Depaitment of Agriculture, !co­ operating with the federal bureau of animal industry, and the coun ties, has completed tests in the- six counties. • The combined forces are now batiiing the disease in: 15 other counties, with seven Others on the waiting list. —- The 1937- Ghneral Assembly pav­ ed-the way for the fight on Bang’s disease. Where the disease is found, cattle are condemned, appraised, bought from the owner, and killed. Won’t Dance Because It Makes Ram. Monroe—You've heard of talking up a storm, laughing up a, storm, but there’s a. little Negro boy in Mafshallville who declares he can dance up a storm,: and so' deep rooted is bis belief that' he refuses to dance when rain is not needed, - Hewasasked to dance on the streets of MarshviUe Saturday-,- but steadfast'y refushed. Asked why he absolutely would uot dance, he replied: “I can dance up a- storm and a storm always comes , aloug when I dance. We bave1 had jam enough and I’m nctgonytocfan..e any more until It gets .dry,weather again." ' And he wouldn’t dance,' couldn’t be induced even with mon­ ey to dance. That’s one boy who believes In-what be;professes. James-Marshall, the man who dis­ covered-gold in Galifornial ’ died in poverty. Thl Country Gasping AFor Financial Breath ByRernarf MacFadden. PubbIiBber of Liberty Magazine. We are told that while Rome bum ed.Nero fiddled: and we have bad a paralled situation in. our Washing­ to n Congress during the last session. '.While the conntry has been: gapp­ ing for financial breath, they have “fifidled” with various kinds of so­ cialistic legislation that had little or notiiing to do with remedying our distressing problems. To be sure, they have supplied sob Staptial relief in-the surplus profits tax and; the capital gains tax.. Per­ haps a starving man should be grate­ ful for crumbs, especially at a source from- which be has previously re­ ceived sledge-hammer blows. Butwhat is ,the one outstanding disaster'that we are facing at this time?’ -There will be no argument on this, subject .... . everybody ad­ mit it is our ghastly unemployment situation. ’ And what is-the source of employ­ ment?':,Business,- industry, farming included, And what have, our legislators in the last CongreiB done to - promote the source of' employment? Out­ side of the relidf furnished on sur- Dlus profitB and capital gaihs taxes, practically ' everything they -have done or attempted to do has’indi­ cated antagonism toward business which iB not only.the source of employment but the source of the salaries of every Washington official. And .what could they have doiie to create more employment? The) could first of all have changed theii costly and foolish - attitude toward business. They, could have realized thateven a dog. does not bite the hand that feeds it, and that, a more friendly attitude towatd business would in itself have been a source of untold encouragenient to investors |n private enterprises. They -could . have recognized - the wreckage that has'-been brought a bout through the Wagner Labor. Re­ lations Act and the Spanish ,Inquisi­ tion commission that was appointed to carry out its infamous rulings, that one bill, together with the ef­ forts to enforce it, it has undoubt­ edly-added three or four million to our unemployment, and for prooif as to the accuracy, of this statemei.t ask anyv hard beaded business, exe cutive. - ,Why should employers spend their money’ promoting, their interests and increasing the number of their em­ ployees, when they are being- har­ assed by unreasonable rules which in some instances deny them inalien­ able rights of American citizenship? And there is the Reorganization Bill, which threatened to give us a dictator' whose power would be greater than Hitler’sor Mussolini’s. Can any one with a minute atom of mental attainment think that a busi­ ness investor would try to extend his efforts with such a threat hanging over his head? Wouldbenot auto- au’tomatically follow the opposite policy? ' He would do everything he possibly' could to avoid the losses that might occur from such acbange in our political system. And'there is the Wage and Hour Bill. . ,'anotber'un-American threat threat to the. business interests of this’country which will add anbtber million or more to the unemployed. ; . When a bunch of politicians, with- out; business experience and minus the svnipathy necessary to reason­ ably and justly consider business pro­ blems; get together; and fry to: re­ medy business evils, we can only, ex­ claim, God help bnsmesr! TheAmerican system of govern- ment has proven it to be the most liberal, the most.successful of which there is any historical record, and thp: most .successful of which there iS'any’niBtorical^record. and the ef­ fort of this administration. to ^com trolanddirect Busineseactivitieshas Bent qs ---toward, the financial-: stirap ' heap at furiouB speed. : ' • I. The “do-nothing” policy-of Roover in the latter part of his administra­ tion was caustically criticized, and 1 we demanded action, and - we have bad action; . . with nearly twenty AboIuhiog The Absen­ tee Ballot. (From Charlotte Observer)^ The abseutee ballot, long the target of election , reformers, is,! a- gain being harshly fired upon. Important factors and influences |n the political and civic life of Hlhe state want it ont-lawed, stricken out altogether. It is noteworthy in this connec­ tion that both 1 Young .Democrats and Young Republicans are joined in a crusade for its sbarpe reforma- tion. They are assuredly entitled., to success in this effort. Something does need to be done about this voting instrument.- And unless radical revisions Can be made by which.the prostitution of this system can be stopped, the system itself should be abandoned. Tb-t, of course,, brings to the tore the yital fact Io recall, and this is. that no privilege of govern­ ment, not even government Itselfi is anv safer than the human factor through whom it is designed. If folks are bad, any form of procedure of grovernment, be,, it ever so abstractly good, becomes and con versely. It is the character of the people which decides t he qnestion■ ; Opposes ABC Stores Habakkuk 2-15.—''Woe nnto him that giveth his neighbor drink,' that puttest tby bottle to him and makest him drunken also.” , The Government’s entanglement with the liquor. business gives us . simething to think about. Tf the ABC stores could put the bootlegger out'of business, then the Ioogioti thing to do would-!be to rsiablish them, but we all know that' legal li­ quor does not affect'the bootlegger. It means, then, that ! we shall bSve both, which would be an abominable mess. Whover heard-of, slcohol being controlled? Wbat the ABC storesdo not supply the bciotlegger- will, Vm there is the tragic situation.- thin legal iiquor business is Very detri­ mental to society- because it Iutm and admonishes the people -to drink, drink, by great-glaring advertise­ ments, inviting people .to.driDk-their destruction for revenue—revenue at the cost of human souls, and-it' isn’t a drop in the, bucket compared /to the’, extra expenditures, caused -by drinking, and 'drunkenness/ to say nothing of the loss of life/ ‘Hie' ABC stores are getting thousands of dol­ lars that should go to other indus­ tries. Liquor has only'one-place, and most of us know where that is. Then why all this argument about con­ trol? The whole thing is a racket and a farce. What we need is pro­ hibition and a ragid enforcement-Pf the laws, without a doubt it is and was better witb-all of its imperfec­ tions than the present tragic situa­ tion. Thelaw- agains^ murder has not been repealed because people con- tidue to kill, each ,other, then' why did we repeal the eighteenth amend­ ment? As long as the people w n t liquor and vote for it, we are goiog to have it. simply aditjing more fuel to the fire. It is to . our advantage to fight for the education of the ' moval of alcohol. Instead of bridg­ ing it back. ’ The’sit uation » alarm­ ing and let’s make it more serious by taking the wrong’step at this parti­ cular time. Proverbs 20 1.-^-“ Wme is a mock­ er, strong drink is raging; , and who­ soever is deceived/thereby is, not wise.’’—Mrs. M. P. bipe, in Hickory. Record. SF-m billion dollars of increased indebted­ ness and an unemployment record at an all-time high;-.-: >:-• -Unless our' Washington IeRisIatora can be made to realize the, folly of their reasoning, the - second depres­ sion. -which we are facing may incur penalties that will bring us national oblivion—the. usual fate of people who are foolishly governed. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVTLLE. N. C. Star Dust * fTricd Separations* "Ar Setk Comes Back I * ,Elaine a tMusf — B y V irg in ia T a le — ■ THAT “trial separation”,of Mr. and.- Mrs. Richard Arlen’s has disturbed a lot of people' who have never met either the delightful Jobyna Arlen or her handsome' hus­ band. They were such a pleasant young couple, and their marriage had been B r n c k a r t9S W atM m giqH B ig e g t MIXTURE OF RELIEF CASH AND POLmCS DANGEROUS . RICHARD ARLEN such a success for so many years, that they'were outstanding in Holly­wood’s scrambled matrimonial background. They had a beautiful home at To­ luca lake, a fine young son, the sort of home life that is all too rare in the picture capital’s history. Well, here’s hoping that the trial separa­tion will be a-'dismal failure, and that soon the Arlens will be bade together again! Speaking of severed matrimonial bonds, Margot Graham is finally having hers cat, in Reno, bat no­ body.1» surprised; For a'longtime now it’s heenpredicted.whatwith .Iier Uving and working in Holly­wood, and her husband, Francis Lis­ ter, living and working in England. .It’s been rumored that when she is free the pretty English girl will mar­ ry Alan MacMartin, the fabulously, wealthy Canadian. AU Hollywood was saddened by ' Jack Dunn’s death; it was one of . . those tragedies that people go on talking about for a long time. A superb skater, he had the sort of good looks and ‘personality, that : made him a “natural” for the mov­ies.: But, although he was signed up when Sonja Henie was, after . their exhibition in Hollywood, he just couldn’t seem to get anywhere. Fi­nally came the announcement that he wouldhave the Rudolph . Valen­tino role in a picture based on that' actor’s. life.; His death, almost im­mediately afterward, was the re­ sult-of rabbit fever. — * — . Here's good news for all of you who remember the “Seth Parker" programs that so many of us' used to look forward to on Simday eve­ nings. Remember the delightful . group of people who met each Sun­ day evening in Seth Parker’s parlor to sing hymns? All over the country that program was a “must” on Sun­ days, and frequently groups of listeners got together and sang the old hymns with the radio folk. Well, Seth is returning to the air this fall, with a.big sponsor backing the program. And "FKillips'Ldrd, Cltmdldatesf Methods of Inflaencing Voters Scored by Washington Observer; Suggests Return to Election of Sienators by Legislatures ByWILLIAMBRUCKART WNU Service, National Press Bldg., Washington, D. C. WASHINGTON. — I had finished reading my evening paper a few oights ago when I found myself quite down in the dumps. The news of the day was. disturbing. It was vicious news in its implications. There was so much of it that was disturbing that I could not heip won­dering where we, as a people, are headed. On page one, there was an ac­count of the bitter'-factional fight within the Democratic ranks in Ten­nessee. Sen. George Berry was seeking re-election—rather, renomi­nation—and Senator McKellar, his colleague, was fighting tooth and nail'to prevent it. Parfy control in the state was the objective^ and Marshall’s Apology Thonms R. MarthaUr Vice President of the Untied States in the IfrUton administration, once said: ttI hate only one apology that I know of to make for my political life. I apolo­ gize to the American people for having been in favor of the election of United States sen«■ ators by Ae people.” There, thinks ITiUiam Bruckart, is the key to today’s problem. Let shoe legislators pick U. S. senators, hie says, and we’ll be rid of the demagogue who is elected by his ability to prom­ ise more than the opposition. there .were countless charges of the use of money, federal relief money, state payroll money, other money. There was, likewise, a fight going on next door. In Kentucky, Gov. 'HappjrtVChandler was seeking the Democratic nomination to the sen­ate and Sem-''Dear: Alben” Barkley, wanted to be renominated and re­ elected. Also, the New Dealers in Washington, from President Roose­ velt on down wanted Senator Bark­ley sent back, and the President had gone into Kentucky to tell the yot- ers of his views. Again: money, federal relief money, state payroll money, charges of attempted trades of federal judgeships so that there would not have to be a bitter pri­ mary fight like' that which came. who was “Seth,” and has been com nected with “Gang Busters” more recently, will once more be saying “Start it ofE, Ma.” < — * — John Barrymore told Vwenttetli Centnry-Fox that he just wouldn’t play unless IUs wife played too—in ‘Bold Shat Co-Ed." They wanted John, so they had to take Elaine. An incident was written In especially for her, based on her meeting with him in New . Fork, when she.lnter- viewed him for her college paper. But—the whale thing has been han­dled so that that incident can: be (•moved without affecting the story. :— * — ■ “The Road to icteno” goes on and on, at Universal. They’d thought it would 'be finished in 24: days. But then,- her tests took 17 days, (for two reels) instead of half of one. Miss Hampton is determined to re­ turn to the screen, from which she has been absent for "ten years. ’ ODIB AND ENDS-CaroU Lombard had a lot of fun whenshe took over IAc publicity department at Sehnich-Intema- Uonmt and her next picture^ uMude 7or ■ OUiergot a lot of publicity . . . Edgar Bergen has Io report to an insur- once company when be leaves Zotvnf- tell­ing just tehat, provisions have beenmade for Charlie McCarthy-, safety volute he's mem because Charlie is insured for HO. OOO raul TjtyUrri the man jpno^mad? choruses popular on the air, thought last week that someone had stolen the Frtrflr- in which 'he departs for: the countryeftei we Bing Crosby broadcasts—and remem bered, just before calling the police, thai he'd let his daughter iae-.it for ‘a Cmu Kre Girls* outing. *€ Western Newqpaper Union, Mr. Bopkintt Idea on Rdief Votes Backfires Here in Washington, there was the greatest spender of all time, Mr. Harry Hopkins, head of the Works Progress administration and profes­ sional reliever of destitute persons whether they are politicians or theioor, popping off-another idea. Mr.. Iopkihs'was saying that 90 per cent of Uie relief clients would vote for President Roosevelt for a third term. It was a statement that im­ mediately caused a backfire bom Capitol Hill where Senator Sheppard of Texas was saying as chairman of the committee investigating the use of relief money in politics, that there must be something done about such methods of influencing voters.In another place, I read how Gov­ ernor Earle of Pennsylvania was calling the state legislature into spe­cial session there to enact laws that would prevent a grand jury from, in­vestigating some of Uie governor’s acts. The can for the special ses­ sion had been preceded, of course, by a terrific .political fight over the Democratic' nomination for United States senator in Pennsylvania, which was won by Governor Earle.: The governor preferred to have the investigating done by members of the state legislature, if there was to be an inquiry, rather than Iqr an in­ dependent group. The only way to prevent it was by a law taking away the authority of the courts and the grand jury There were other states involved, too. Senator McAdoo, who is seek­ ing renomination as the Democratic {senatorial candidate in California, , was under fire., Some.of his cam-' paigners, it was charged. were us­ing coercion as well as federal re­ lief funds, while out in South Dakota opponents of Govehior Berry, now the Democratic nominee for the Unitdd Statessenate.were. bringing forth a new set of charges.. lRtey informed the senate committee here that the Farm, Security administra­tion in South Dakota had been send­ ing out a press release that ;bad nicethings to say.;about?Goyernor Berryl Tte. press release was two years old,: afcourse, bat Ilie FSA was .mailing out many of them to voters—and Spaying.'no postage on them. It was anpther csasetbf using Uie franking privilege, said the ac­cusers. Politics Hits New Low'With No Change in Sight It was enough to make^one sick at the’ stbniach; here was pbUtics jn a new quagmire. and no''signs to in­dicate that.it is n o ta;permanent, condition. What,- I. thought, , is) go­ ing to be.the type of men coming in­ to the United States senate with such background, cnted*:; . -. And then, rather in disgust with the whole thing, I turned to a new book. The volume is tilled “Nota-' ble Virginia Bar Addresses.”Among the 27 speeches -listed there, I decided to read Aat by the late Thomas R. Marshall. His ad­ dress, like all of the others, was in­tended to preach good government and the obligations of the lawyer as well as the layman. In reading that speech, I came across tills passage: “I have only one apology that I taow of to make for my political life. I apologize to the American people , for having been in-favor of the election of United States sena­ tors by the people. My reason for it was different from the' reason of many men. I had gotten tired of voting, for some old rum-nosed Dem­ocrat for the legislature in Indiana because a United States senator de­pended on him for election;’ and I thought that I could raise the grade of legislators in Indiana by letting the people elect the United States senators... Now, it was an altruistic movement to make that change in the organic law of the United States; but, ladies and gentlemen, when it has resulted in the spending of half a million dollars to elect a senator, I want to know if the old fashioned government. would not. have been better.” Answer to Todajps Problem Given in 1920 And right there, I believe, is the guts of the present day problem. Mr. Marshall- had held many elec­ tive offices and the speech from which I quoted the above passage was made while he was vice presi­dent of the United States. He was an observer and a student of poli­ tics. He saw in 1920 where we, as a people, were going and I have no doubt that he could have predicted :exactly'.the set-of.circumstances we are meeting now. When Senator NoSlris of Nebraska, once a Republican, then a. Demo­ crat, and now labeled as something else, drove the constitutional amend­ment through congress and cleared the way for direct election of Unit­ed States senators, he accomplished two things. (I) He made it possi­ ble for the purest type of dema­gogue to win elections by'his ability to “promise” more than the opposi­ tion, rewards, political patronage, pork barrel returns_to the state and (2) he assured that vast sums of money can—indeed, must be—used to influence elections. And, in am­ plification of the second item, he made it possible for any administra­ tion, any dominant party, in con­trol of the federal government to build up national and state ma­chines jointly by using federal money., Too Many Senators Out for Greatest Amount of Swag I grant that corporations, “vested interests,” fohnerly had too much to say about the election of United States senators by state legislatures. But of the two, I have come to the conclusion that we had a better na­tional administration' and particular­ ly a better senate under that condi­ tion than under the system where every voter casts a ballot directly tor a United States senatorial nom­inee. That is why 75 per cent ot the present:-senate members are nothing more or less than salesmen who are frying to collect, for their states the greatest amount ofi swag which they can put .over with! their Itrothier senators.' ThatJis why, too,' day after day, ^we ,have watched cliques formed and trading done over legislation in the senate. The senators either are trying to make good on demagogic promises or they are building, a storehouse to be used In the next campaign. ' Senator Norris may have thought he was performing a great service to .the American people and he may I have felt that he was building a! monument for his name, but I am I firmly convinced he did quite the • contrary.. For, be it known,.were it not ■ for Mt. ;; Norris’ monumental amendment to the Constitution of the United States there could hardly be such an outrage committed as that by Mr. Hopkins. It must! be : Mmeinbered that Mr. Hopkins new i' ?r Was elected; he is aa appointee ; of the President of the United States and is responsible to him alone., Sc when Mr. Hopkins flirts with a state' electorate,, there can be no other interpretation placed upon his ac­ tion than:,that be is,using„thein0i*- ence available as a result of his die* tatorship lover relief distribution. It all depends, of course, upon how one views the functions and purposes of the United StatM sen­ ate. If-one: wants the senate-.to: be. just, a glorified house of representa­ tives, able to maintain itaelf solely on what pap it is able to Iayj in She laps, of voters—then, we ought to keep the present .system. If, how­ever,, onevbilieves .as 'I do that .the senate. is comprised, or shpiild . be; of senators of the United States in­stead of senators of a state variety unconcerned with the Union WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON M EW YORK--England pioneered ~ the businessman - diplomat— shrewdly and effectively, it would I seem. Many of her ^best „ fixers, I ^ and ' negotiators'Best Fixers throughout th e Have Stake world have beenInDeaU men who had apersonal stake in the outcome of their operations. They were not disinterested, per­haps,-' but no more were the tradi­ tional diplomats who blew protocol, ! perhaps, but nothing about oil.America followed with Nor­ man H. Davis, a financier who became an effective European swing man under five Presi­dents, and then came Sprollle . Braden1 engineer and industrial­ist who was our ambassador-at- large.in Latin America untilhe became minister to Colombia last April. President Roosevelt, agreeing to act as an arbitrator in the Chaco dispute, picks Mr. Braden to repre­ sent him. In his own private' indus­trial diplomacy throughout South America, the husky and gregarious Mr. Braden has proved himself an excellent pacifier and trouble­shooter. He knows the score, in oil, copper, rubber, minerals, hides and what not, and this ma- Braden .Wise terialized and par-In Latin ticularized diplo-D iplom acy macy has .madeJ' him useful in dip­ lomatic representations at various Soutii American conferences. He has been working on the Chaco set­ tlement for the last three years.In his. youth, he did a short turn in the mines near Elkhom, Mont., his native town, and.then went to Yale and became a mining engi­neer. 'He was .a second-string halfback at Yale, but a ’first string engineer and promoter from the start, elec­ trifying Chile for Westinghouse, or­ ganizing the Bolivia-Argentina Ex­ ploration corporation, branching out widely in South American develop­ment and finance. He desperately wanted to be minister to Chile, but was consoled with Colombia. He is forty-four years old, re­ membered in New York as the fastest and hardest-working handball player around Jack O’Brien’s gymnasium* In which be combated a tendency to plumpness, creeping np on Mm' a bit in late years. He was married in 1915 to the beautiful and socially eminent-Se- norita Maria Humeres del Solar of Chile. They' have three daughters . and two-sons. Their New York res- • idence istheformer George W. Per­ kins estate at Riverdale-on-the-Hud- son. STKAC i AN CATTLIi fBlue D( --- ?olstates,- then there could - well be Ce- these - stories indi- 1 peal-of-the. amendment. . . ‘. ■' -'.-i '■ 0 Western Newspaper UnlOK PARL J. HAMBRO, burly presi- dent of the Norwegian parlia­ ment, is in America for a lecture tour. There is an interesting cut- . back in his career.Predicted ,At Geneva, in Collapse 1027, he stagedOf League 8 spectacular de­bate with. Austen Chamberlain, in which, speaking: for the small states, he vehemently: in­sisted that the league must tod a way to restrain strong aggressors, or else find itself impotent and dis­credited in a few-years. With, equal vehemence, .Mr. Chamberlain proclaimed the trustworthiness of : the strong states and their humanitarian aims; Warning Mr. Hambro. against overt restraints by the league, he ,said, “Along that road lies danger.” Mr. Hambro was the most distin­guished recruit of the Oxford group movement in 1935, and has since been a leader of the movement in Norway. Returning from a luncheon attend­ed by Dr. Fraiik Buchman, founder of the movement, in Geneva, he' told of the mystic exaltation of the com­ pany and later announced his ad­herence to ,the group. Although a conservative; Mr. Hambro is the president of the La­ bor party of Norway. For many years, he has been leading the-fight of the smaller nations in the league^ Arriving iii New York, he remarks dryly that ,Norway is old-fashioned —she has a !surplus in her budset. G Consolidated News Peatustt. ^ Platinum Once of No Value . : Old prospectors like to teli how they picked “native' lead” - out. of their pans and sluiceboxes, and What they said as they threw it away. They are. still saying, things, for this much despised substance was actually .platinum,' which had little value years ago. Counterfeit­ ers used it ,extensively because of its .heavy. weight,/and - gold-plated' platinum coins arestill in existence In 1828-45 Nicholas I of Russia is­ sued platinum 3. 6 and 12 rouble pieces that are highly, prized by the coin collecting fraternity.—Detroit Coin Club: Australian cowboys "mustering” cattle. Stock Ranches of the Down Under' Continent Measured in Square Miles O 1UT in -the more remote regions : of > Queensland, Northern Territory and Western Australia, and in the arid center, of Australia, cattle properties are still measured in square miles, not acres, Picture a single cattle station larger than,Massachusetts and.Con­ necticut. Look at it also as; a band five miles ■ wide extending - all the way from New York to San Fran­ cisco; or, fantastic thought, a land path more than a mile wide a|l .the way from- the, farthest .side.of Aus­ tralia to MaineI For it is 13,000 square miles I One cattle man, whose station lies on the Queensland-Northern Terri­tory border, tells you quite casually that it is a 125-mile horseback-jour­ney from his'back porch to'the back line of his property. ‘ Like many of the older-holdings, none of his.land is fenced, so the cattle often stray far. afield. During the summer months they move southward into the prevailing winds to rid themsglves of the;my- riad flies thatpesterthem. COiise-; quently, the station hands, often have the task of riding. 250. niiles to get their stock back to their own property. The herds also may wan­der 40 or 50 miles in the direction of storms if they lack water. • Early one morning a.Geographic staff writer flew out to a cattle sta­ tion, 300 miles into the Queensland interior, landed in a field near the house, and taxied up to the gateway. What One Station Is Like. The station was not large as-many, of the inland stations run, but it:was a goodly block of land—:1,200 square miles—pasturing 25,000 head of stock! - As he rode its ranges, he saw one herd of 1,500 steers;that had just arrived from a tour months’ trek of a thousand miles down from the gulf country:"" From the .! fattening' paddock where they grazed to ihair- iet was still another 200-mile over­land journey. - ■ , Upon food and water hinges sue- cess or failure. How many times tragedy has stalked beside dried- up water holes and parched pas­tures! Whole herds have perished to rigorous seasons and the stren­ uous labor of cattlemen has- come to dramatic nought. As shearing is the big event ion sheep stations, so mustering ; ,for branding and-sorting is the chief activity on cattle ranches. Herds - on this property are - han­dled from 15 mustering camps and it. usually, takes, four to six months to' complete'the work.* Here, where life-is attuned, to the ceaseless moan and bellow of cattle about water holes and in branding corrals, the American Wild West is reflected in i ten-gallon: Stetsoq hats that have come into fashion.in the last few years. But the swaggering cowhand with a handy lariat and a-pair; of six-shooters strapped on his thighs is unknown. 'Australian cattlemen, instead of roping their beasts for branding, in most cases pen them and hold .ithein .in a ., system-< it gates. ' Why “Duffing” Is Rare. aDo you have any cattle rustling?” -you' ask. “We call it‘duffing* here,” replies' the manager. “But it’s very rare. Distances are too great; it doesn’t pay.” • One story thit you hear, stands out as an excellent example. It seems that two men desired to increase -their stock; ' so ! when 'raiiis had 'filled water- holes along the way, they rode 250 miles to a station and drove off about 300 cattle. The ranch owners- and' police tracked the . animals down : and brought them-back, together with the culprits. - . . The* men were then-committed to stand trial in Darwin, nearly a thou­ sand miles away. Eventually one man . pleaded guilty and was: sen^ tenced.to.fiyeyears’ imprispnment.For lack of evidence the other-mah' was released. But. by the time he' lot home again he had traveled nearly-3,000 miles! Far out in the - interior; remote from railways and easy means i of transport; station homes have few­er amenities. There are no electric lights, no’ refrigerators. Water in canvas slacks, is cooled by evapo­ration on the shady verandas. Yet-Iife is pleasant, and afternoon tea is an established custom. The radio, magic destroyer , of dis­tances, brings the world’s news and music to the family living' rooin. Across the vast region, popularly dubbed the-“ back of beyond,” ether waves crackle in the evening with friendly chatter between neighbors perhaps 50 or 100 -miles apart, for many stations are equipped with hand-operated radio sending sets. Out here the airplane has likeyrise proved its worth, for flying doctors now race hundreds of miles on their errands of mercy. Now and then, too, a flying parson may drop in on a station to hold a service. Stock Rootes Well Maintained. 1 The. government maintains a sys­tem of stock routesvand tends,them with religious care', for they are the arteries'of a tar-reaching enter­ prise. Across dry-areas they wind and twist to touch every available spring, stream, and billabong. Australia’s lsind map is sketched with, a niimber of !-.these long- si»ky. paths which radiate' out to railways and seaboard cities. One begins up in the tablelands of Northern Terri­tory and reaches out to the-railheads of Longreach1-Winton and CharIe-, ville to serve Townsville and Bris-‘ bane. Another starts up in southwestern Queensland, swerves through the nortiieastem corner of South Aus­tralia, and follows down, the west­ ern boundary of New South Wales until'it'contacts the railway at Cock- bum,to find eventual outlet at Ade­laide. A third trail connects the Kimber­ley-region of -Western Australia with Wyndham, whose meatworks . op­ erate during the winter months. In Western Australia, 1 too, another seemingly endless meandering line ties the railheads thrust out. into the interior with the expanses of North­ern Territory. ' 1 Oh these tenuous channels, hun­ dreds of miles in length, you see streams of ,steers, moving out. to­ward the ports, eventually !per­haps to provide chilled beef for the London market-or .bully beef ,for -Bntish .Tommies or jack-tars. _ Unlike - Argentina, where wild herds .once roamed and men needed only tb_ round them up,- the Aus­ tralian battle industry has. been built up gradually from small beginnings of: half a century . ago: Frozen- meat contracts have -provided -the impetus. In recent years,; however, Aus­tralia ha3 1 seen-new;' handwriting on her economic wall. With im­ proved refrigeration facilities ,and test ships, .-fresh: chilled Diest h&s come to England from the Argen­tine. - Against it -frozen meat cannot compete. Learning to Qhin the Heat. So the'commonwealth has turned to its scientists to learn whether it, too, can deliver chilled beef to the London market,:a distance handi- capof 13,000, miles. . In the Brisbane, abattoirs experts have tackled the problem. With test t<|bes *. and' Tefrigeration.'cham- • bers, and ,with bacterial, fungal^and yeast growths under their micro­ scopes, they are learning the^condi­tions necessary for meat s ' fo -mam- tain its.full freshness and color dur- ing the month-and-a-half' that itmust be on the high seas. Romance is in their refrigerators ^hich are controlled to; fractions bf,,a degree, and their pipettes re­ flect future profits, because thes# quiet workers have been remark- ably - successful in ' their'- eifleri-ments. v - - Several trial shiploads of meat sent in 1934; arrived in London without deterioration. To this heart- ening assurance, the operators of various meatworks quickly react­ ed; plants are being altered to meet the new requirements. ' • Less spectacular, 1 perhaps, but doubly more profitable than the herds that roam„the interior, is: tha dairy stock pa.stured in the fertile coastal belt, mainly in NeW South- Wales, Victoria, and Queensland.' Approximately a sbtth of the coun­try s cattle, are bred for their milk products. I TTERE1S big j 1 denim, jil sturdy blue dq •not, after all denim has bed minds as a m | ; voted for the i ing of men’s 1 awake to the al that this sturdl 'summer season women’s weal Fashion could I these decades f ognize the styl| im as a mediu will forever rel However, thl has unmistakal in the femininl the making ofl signers are tu est-ever suits! of this nevel weavfe. In coq now see dev and-skirt taill worn by womq the best .dre stunning wor ’blouse or a d| gerie type, white. Equa' suits with ac such as a with striped to match. Scj buttons, belt way of doing I blouse in vivil CROCE Bjr < - Aspic-and life to your: a welcome ot pretty atj cheted so : of handiwon elusive touq collar pict cheted of cotton and color. The] erocheted ton. It is I contrasting! string of twil erly brough in the croct{ Po Pockets 1 lowered i have reac THE PAVIE RECORB M0CKSVTT,LE. N. C. I 'Le I nder' are Miles homes have few- re are no electric ators. W ater in cooled by evapo- shady verandas, nt, and afternoon hed custom. The astroyer of dis- world’s news and Iy living room, region, popularly of beyond,” ether the evening with etween neighbors miles apart, for e equipped with io sending sets, plane has likewise for flying doctors s of miles on their Now and then, n m ay drop in on service. Iell Maintained. 1 t maintains a sys- es and tends,them re, for they are ar-reaching enter- areas they wind h every available nd billabong. map is sketched f these long snaky, te out to railways es. One begins up of Northern Terri- out to the railheads ,'inton and Charle-. wnsville and Bris- up in southwestern rves through the er of South Aus- ■vs down the west- New South Wales he railway at Cock- tuai outlet at Ade- nnects the Kimber- tern Australia with e meatworks op- winter months. In lia, too, another rs meandering line thrust out into the expanses of Nortfe- ous channels, hun- in length, you see rs moving out. to- eventually per- chilled beef for the or bully beef, for or jaek-tars. tina, where wild ed and men needed hem up, the Aus- ustry has been built m small beginnings ury ago. Frozen- have provided the rs, however, Aus- new handwriting ic wall. With im- ation facilities and chilled m eat ha9 d from the Argen- frozen m eat cannot Chill the Meat. nwealth has turned to learn whether it, chilled beef to the , a distance handi- les. e abattoirs experts he problem. With refrigeration cham- acterial, fungal and under their micro- learning the condi- for meat to m ain- hness and color dur- •and-a-half that it high seas, their refrigerators, trolled to fractions d their pipettes re- ofits, because these have been rem ark- in their experi- shiploads of m eat,, arrived in London ration. To this heart- e, the operators of orks quickly react­ in g altered to m eet ements. ular, perhaps, but profitable than the 11 the interior, is the stured in the fertile ainly in New South a, and Queensland, a sixth of the coun­ bred for their ijiilfc *v. (Blue Denim Stylish for Sportswear B3T CHERlE NICHOLAS U ER E’S big news! It's all about denim, just plain ordinary, sturdy blue denim. BeAieve it or not, after all these years that blue denim has been associated in our minds as a mundane material de­moted for the most part to the mak­ing of men’s workaday overalls, we awake to the astonishing realization that this sturdy fabric has, in this summer season, gone style-high for ■women’s wear. Just how Dame Fashion could have been so blind these decades past as to fail to rec­ognize the style possibilities of den­im as a medium for ladies’ apparel will forever remain a mystery. However, the fact remains denim has unmistakably corne into its own in the feminine realm, not only for the making of play clothes, but de­ signers are turning out the smart- est-ever suits meticulously tailored of this never-wear-out attractive WeaVe. In consequence of which we now see clever little classic jacket- and-skirt tailleurs of blue denim worn by women who register among the best .dressed. These suits are stunning worn with a white pique 'blouse or a dainty, frilly white lin­ gerie type, with accessories hi white. Equally attractive are these suits with accents of bright color such as a Roman striped blouse with striped sandals and hand-bag to match. Scarlet or bright yellow buttons, belt and gloves is another way of doing it. The tailored linen blouse in vivid color also goes well with an outfit that is made of denim. A two-piece dress (shirt and skirt) of denim, as illustrated to the left in the group, will not only give un­ told service but it stands for style personified in the sports clothes realm. Eveiy line and detail of this outfit reflects exquisite standards of tailoring plus perfection of fit and finishing touches. - Ship ahoy! See the lovely recruit for the sailor’s Sfe centered in the picture. AU togged outis this mid­ summer siren in sturdy denims that never lose an item of perfection no matter how many the big. waves that wash over them—old demon shrinkage doesn't have a chance. And what a wealth of style these sturdy denim togs do pack. Even if the girl pictured to the right took an unexpected dive into the sea she need not be concerned about her outfit, for neither salt spray nor suds will make the sturdy fabric shrink. Note the nautical symbols, the pipings, braidings, all smart details of this grand garment that promises ' to remain^true “tor better or worse" wear. By way ot offering a few extra suggestions for the styling of denim we don't mind telling you that a bolero dress ot denim will prove a positive treasure in your outing or vacation wardrobe. You vary the blouse to suit the-occasion and 'it’s "on again, off again” to suit the changing temperature, so far as the cunning bolero is concerned. The idea of denim for children’s play suits, dresses and other ap­ parel should prove most inspiration­al to mothers. G Western Newspaper Union.'- CROCHET COLLARS B r CHEBDS NICHOLAS ■ A spic-and-span collar to give new life to your, favorite dress is always a welcome addition in-a collection of pretty accessories. Ii hand-cro­cheted so.much the better tor a bit Cf handiwork always adds an ex­clusive touch to a costume. Ihe collar pictured at the top is cro­cheted of lightweight mercerized cotton and embroidered in contrast color. Theothercollaris alsohand nocheted ot light mercerized! cot­ton. It is trimmed with” a border ot contrasting color to match the draw­string of twisted cotton strands.clev­ erly brought through open .spaces in the crochet. Pockets Go' Down '' Pockets on beach togs’have been lowered atid'lowered-until now they have reached the knee. SUMMER FURS TAKE STYLE SPOTLIGHT By CBEBlE NICHOLAS Fur in summertime is just one of the charming incongruities that' makes fashion an ever-abiding source of interest, and enthusiasm. If you would keep pace with the mode you must acquire a white er­mine bolero or a cape of pointed fox for this summer. When fall comes, you will be-wanting one of the new hip-Iength jackets in brown to,' ad­vance models of which have already arrived. White marabou or ostrich neckpieces, boleros and capes are also proving of immediate interest Bed Capes Used as Evening Wrap* Over Summer Frock* Recently some very cunning breakfast-in-bed capes have' been brought out that are crocheted with tiers of little ruffles from neck to hemline. .They are too lovely to be secluded in the boudoir, at least that is evidently the ..thought of young, and daring daughters of the household who. conceived Tthe idea of appropriating these - delectable capes for wear as evening wraps over their summer frocks, and from all reports the idea is working out to perfection............... ‘Forest Green’ New Color For Girl Scout Uniforms Forest green is the shade chosen for the new costume to be adopted by the 450,000 Girl Scouts through­out America. The dresses are in one piece, made on princess lines with a flared skirt,' and short, slight­ ly puffed sleeves-., They are . belted at the waist and zipped up the front to a close, rolled collar. Boleros Popular Boleros become increasingly im­ portant for ,summer fashions. They are : worn, equally -often with eve­ning clothes and informal daytime dresses, and they- are made of ev-_ erything from velvet to organdie.. •'/ Fall Tweeds Stress Color High style tweeds which will aj- pear soon for the fan m&rket have wine-purple-green-pink blended to­gether- in stripe or. in' tile 'patterns. Bliies are especially stressed. - ~ ^"^IM PR O V E D UNIFORM INTIRNATiONAL ►UNDAY > CHOOLI 'Csson By HAROLD I*. XUNDQU1SV, 9 . D, Dean of Tbt Hoodjr Bwle XnsUtaIn . _ of Chicago. .© Western Newspaper Untom ' Lesson for August 21 HANNAH: GODLY MOTHERHOOD ZiESSON TEXT—I Ssmuel 1;9-18; 2:1-9. GOLDEN TElXT-Her children arise up, and-eall bar Messed. Proverbs 31:28. "Godly Motherhood” — AU the JXfwerfatid grace of the: infinite God working in and through the most tender and at the same time most potent human relationship—mother­ hood! There indeed is the solution of many of. our national and social problems. For we agree with the poet that man, who regards himself as being mighty, riding over land and sea, must defer to a mightier power." “For the hand that rocks the cradleIs the hand that roles the world.'’ Hannah was the mother of Sam­ uel, who became one of Israel’s out­standing leaders—a priest, a proph­ et, and “the maker of kings.” God needed a great man, so He chose for him a great mother. Our study for today will be topical rather than textual and extended to related portions in chapters I' and 2. We consider Hannah as a mother who was spiritual and sacrificial, but at the same time practical in her daily life and service. ' I. SpiritaaL Many are the tributes offered to mothers, but . none has deeper sigr nificance than the testimony of' a - boy or girl that their mother has led them both by precept and ex­ ample to have faith in.God. Though other advantages may be beyond the reach even of the most self- denying mother,, this most impor­tant of all benefits- She may bring her children, but only if she herself is an earnest and faithful, follower of the Lord. . I. Hannah trusted God in her hour of trial and sorrow (1:10). Although her husband was a man of good qualities, he had followed the cus­tom of. his times and taken a second wife. Hannah, childless in the pres­ence of Penninah and her children, was in deep sorrow. But she knew where to take her burdens; - she brought them to the Lord in prayer. 2. She prayed—fervently and ef­fectually. (1:17, 18, compare James 5:16b). Mother’s prayers have fol­ lowed many a wayward boy and girl and brought them back to God. When= every other influence -for good had been swept aside, they' have been unable to forget mother’s prayers. One wonders what will happen to boys and girls who go out to face a wicked and bewildering world, with the memory of a prayer- less, worldly-mother to blight rather than to bless them.3. She recognized children as a gift of God (1:11). And surely they are.' Christian men and women should protest by both word and deed against the vicious modern, theory that children are a' sort of biological accident to be avoided n. SacriflciaL The most precious possession a wpman can have is a child of her own. It was, then,, the deepest and fiiiest sacrifice Of a noble; mother- heart wheh she . I. Dedicated her boy to God, even before his birth.'(1:11). Yet this act so fine and commendable was in reality only an intelligent recog­nition of the fact that childreti are a gift of God. Your children and mine belong to God.- Let us'not stand in His way (or their way) as He graciously leads them out into serv­ice for Him. 2. She kept her promise (1:24-28). Many parents have solemnly dedi­ cated their children to God before their, birth, and. then later the pros­ pect of separation from them has been too Tnuch for the parents, and the promise to God has been thrust aside. The writer has on many occasions seen young men and women weep . with ; broken­ hearted dismay because a mother or father, has forbidden them’ to go to China, Africa, or. elsewhere at God’s call. Motherr have you kept your promise to God regarding your boy, your girl? III. PraetieaL Hannah - not only, promised her boy to God; she made the comple- tion of that promise certain. . I. By guiding her boy in the right way (1:24).' As a matter of fact, ’ she went with him to the temple. A mother who “sends” her boy to Sunday school or church will never help him like the mother of whom it may be said “she brought him unto the house of .the Lord.” .2. By providing for her boy. (2:18, 19). There is no more tender and meaningful story in ail literature than that of Haimah bringing her boy his “little coat.” It is still true_ that the best “support” a mission­ ary of'the Cross can have Is a home that “stands by.” - The story is tpld of a missionary candidate who had no “board” back of her but the “washboard” of a godly mother, and who made a valiant and useful servant in file foreign field., Such an arrangement ' may not be the most desirable and' it really should, not be necessary if God’s people.yroiild give, but it has its glorious advantages. .Such a injbther as. .Hannah, wouU- bave such ason’as Samuelofwliom it is said that' he “was in favour both' with the: Lord, and also with men” (2:26). j £ 4 jo u A fo n ( f o u d h l -ffnalyjeA W ell Known Food Authority Describes THeir Place in the IMet By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS 6 B u t Stth Street* N e* York City. TO ME, there is no more inspiring sight in the world than a field of nodding golden grain. It not only pleases the eye with its grace and profound beauty, but it attests to Nature’s bounty. For down through the ages, grains have sustained and comforted, man. In every quarter of the globe, foods made from grain, constitute the largest single item in the food supply. This is as it should b.e, for no other & foodstuff affords such a rich store of fuel value at such little cost. It has been estimated that daring one day's labor, an American f Ormeri growing wheat by up-to-date American methods, can produce enough protein and calories to sustain a man for a fear. . — ★ — A Source of Power and Pep Eveiy nation depends upon some' form of cereal to furnish motive power for ‘ the body machin­ ery — to provide necessary energy to keep body and brain functioning efficiently. In the Western world, wheat is supreme. But in Oriental . countries, rice : .takes the lead and it is the chief arti-, cle of food for half of the world’s people. Rye, oats, barley, maize and buckwheat are likewise important crops. ■ — Baergy Values ConqpaMd/AU (uncooked cereal foods show great similarity in Uieir chemical composition and therefore have very nearly the same energy val­ ue—that is about 1,650 calories per pound. fEhe weight of a 100-cal­orie portion is about an ounce. But’ there is a wide variation in bulk, defending - upon - the.. degree to which the cereal has been refined. For example, three tablespoons of patent wheat flour weigh one eonee; one and one-fourth cups ot a puffed wheat cereal IOcewise weigh one' ounce. After cooking, there is a big variation in weight, as well as measure, owing to .the varying amounts of water ab­sorbed. Thus a cup of-cooked oat­ meal mush supplies the same number of calories as three table­ spoons of a pebbly dry cereal with a hut-like taste. From 8 to 12 per cent ot the cal­ ories in cereal foods are obtained from protein and twe noted inves- YOV WON’T MIND THE HEAT IF you J I e m n 4 jo u f to -KEEP COOL„ "WITH FOOD- SBJD FOT THIS rue MIltBlH •C. Homtoa Goadhs oSati a feee bulletin "KEEPING COOL WITH FOOD" which dit- UagolihM between "heating" and "coQKna*1 Ioodt and contains cub* • pie menu «bowing how to Mt far ' hot weather Lmui and comfeit A post card is snffldmt to (any - your request. Inat address CL Honitan'Goudia1 6 Eait 39fh Slnel Kew Todc City, and 4* far "Knipfag Codl with Food.*1 tigators have estimated that grain products contribute 38 per cent of Oie total calories and 37 per cent of the protein in the typical Amer­ ican dietary.Labotatory -experiments indi­ cate that the proteins of -wheat, oats, maize, rye and barley are about equally efficient in promot­ ing and supporting growth. None ot them compares with an equivalent weight of the complete proteins of milk, eggs or meat, but when com­ bined with small amounts of milk, the cereal proteins become highly efficient. bon and CopperThe mineral elements of grains are concentrated largely in the outer Ieyers and in the germ. For this reason, there is considerable difference in the yield of minerals from whole grain and highly re­ fined cereal foods.Xhe mineral content of bran is from 10 to 20 times .greater than that of patent flour, and whole wheat contains from three to five times as much iron, calcium and phosphorus. Bran, oatmeal and whole grain cereals are good source of copper as well as' iron. ’ — —■ Rich In Vitamin B The different cereal grains are quite similar in their vitamin val­ues, Init as the vitamins are very unevenly. distributed throughout the kernel, there is a wide varia­ tion in vitamin content between the Whole grain and refined cereal foods. AU seeds, including whole grains, are relatively poor in vita­min A. They are entirely lacking in vitamins C and D and contain only small amounts of vitamin G. • Both the germ and bran, how­ever, are excellent sources of vi­ tamin B—which promotes appe­ tite, -aids digestion and helps to prevent a nervous disorder. The importance of the germ as a food has been more folly appreciated she* it was discovered that it is at least live times as rich in vita­ min B as the whole grain or bran. There are several cereals on the market containing added wheat germ and this precious substance may also be obtained in concen­ trated-form. —k — IaxaKve Value of CenabThe whole grain cereals contain an abundance of bulk or cellulose and' are therefore a valuable aid in promoting normal elimination. Individuals differ'in their require­ ment for foods having a laxative effect, and in some cases one must be guided by personal experience. But inasmuch as the whole grain products furnish the body with larger amounts of minerals and vitamins B and G, a good general rule ds to consume- at least half of one’s bread and other cereal foods in the whole, gram form. —it— ■' ■DigesiiUIity of Groina Xhe whole grain products are less completely digested than these which are more highly re- Suimnar Is Hi* 1 Best Tim* I to - SenJJor ibis Fret Stducmg W A BuUetmandCalorie Chart w Yoo1Il fe d better, look better, enjoy better health if you get rid o f ezcesiipooadslThe safe, sore . and comfortable way to reduce is to count your calories, as out- . lined in the C dorie Chart and K edadng Bulletin, complete with means, offered free by C H oaston Goadiss. W rite him at 6 East 39th Street, New Y ork City, and ask for the Reducing Bulletin. B SB B B SB SB B a fined, but as they contain larger amounts of protein, it is estimated that the amount of protein digest­ ed and absorbed from an equal weight of entire wheat or patent flours is practically the same. Thus when the two types of flours are considered as sources of pro* tein and energy alone, they are re­garded by nutritionists as substan­ tially equivalent and inter­ changeable. — ★ — . Many Foims oi Cerecd Foods From infaney to old age, the ce­ real foods should, and usually do constitute the mainstay of the diet-. Fortunately, there, is.such a wide variety from which to choose that there is little likelihood of mo­ notony. Furthermore, because of their bland flavor, one does not readily tire of cereal foods. In addition to the wide variety of breads, rolls, muffins, biscuits land griddle cakes that can be made from refined' and whole grain flours, there are an aston­ ishing number of cooked and un» cooked cereals from which t« choose. When served with milk, bread or cereals make an ideal and economical food combination. —★— Macaroni lot a Mcdn Didi - Besides serving as the main fea­ture at breakfast and for the child’s supper, cereal foods are useful as toe chief attraction at dinner or supper when served in the form of macaroni, spaghetti or egg noodles. They are a fine source of energy and also furnish about.12 per,,cent, protein. When combined with-cheese; which adds protein, minerals and vitamins, they constitute a balanced main dish. Cereal products of all kinds de­serve a ranking place among FOODS THAT KEEP US FIT.e WNU-C. Houston Goudiss—1038—33 Pl KC O R DS .v PICKinG-PICKOUTS DPPflOVfr sv POULTRY ^XPFPifHEnT STCTiOnsmiLiicns now in practical QSri VOUH D tQ L E ft OR lJ R lT tPRODUCTIOn tQBORDTCRIES5 c- c: Y ;>j7 jEctt.f LSSH'ncTcr Cantkm and ChanceSome get ahead through caution, and- some;-do'<it by - the opposite. JUST A DASH IN RATHIRS..' OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS •Your Town • I rOUW Stores Our community includes the farm homes surrounding the town. The town atoiO are there for the accommodation and to save the pecple of our farm homes; The merchants who advertise “specials” are merchants whoaresore they can meet all competition in both quality and prices. UNA and INA at the Circus DlOJA HEAR ABOUT BOBSf MAURER? HIS QttrfS POCKET VtfS PICKED tN THE' StDG- SHOW AND THEY CftNtT HAVE EVEN ONC ICE­ CREAM CONE.' MVSTARS ABOVE i.-AND rrS so hot*.... BOBByi HEV BOB8Y ’ . COtC OVER IO OUR HOUSE AFTBWMRD* V eiVe GOTAi FREEZERFUL OP ICE C INAiN I MADE/ HOW COULD THAT RMR OF LITTLE WDS MAKE I SW-THISIS SWOL ICE CREAM. ISNT IT PRETTY EXPENSIVE TO, MAKEfIHOUGHr M-M-Mf \OHBOVf W GRACIOUS- NOiWEMAKEIt WTW JEUjO CE . CREAM POWDER I ANDABACKAtee V ONLYOOSTSfAnii . PEW PENNIfS' S Se e mr- ANO -OU CAN makcit m ZErer-!? S IN RWBPERATORS, ALL WE d o TOp-JWTAS SMOO-OOW! SADO MILK W nA > S r:ONE STlR ANDCRgAM VWItt,TOJELUO ........." KE QREAM POWDER*SG&tt MBPS? SURE THBS& AfMft!m-c a asm fsMHS 6ncuio J6K YOUR GROCB FOR AiX 6 VUMQR»-MMC 90»«, r*VMUA • OOCOUKTS THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- vllle, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAS. IN ADVANCE' - 1 1 OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 50 The 6oth annual Masonic picnic has come and gone. It is needless to say tbat a good time was had by all. -_____________ A smaller cotton crop than for- several years, was forecast by the govern me u t la t week, but in spile of this fact the .price of cot:on dropped over j>i per bale when the report .was issued. Another New Dealer who had the blessing of Franklin Delano, went down in defeat in Idaho last week. Which means tbat there will be one less ,rubber stamp in the next session of Congress. Mr. Roosevelt’s friend, “dear Alben” Barkley, of Kentucky, was re-nominated for U. S. Senator in the recent primary, defeating Gov­ ernor Chandler. It will never be known just how much cash was used in putting this New Dealer a- cross. ; President Roosevelt marched into Georgia last week and told the vo­ ters that they must defeat Senator Walter GeoTge in the democratic primary on Sept. 14th. Roosevelt wantsRubher Stamp Crump sent to the Senate, became Senator George voted against junking the Supreme Court. The democratic newspapers in Georgia are very !outspoken in denuncing Roosevelt for trying to dictate to them as to how they shall vote. We predict that Senator George will mop the earth up with the Rubber Stamp. Safety Meetiflg And Supper. ’. About 25 Pure Oil dealers met at Rich-Park last Tuesday evening to ;enjoy,a get-together safely meet­ ing and. a barbecue supper. Besides the dealers, Scoutmaster Bob Utley and fonr .boy scouts, of Cooleemee; Thomas Talmage, zone supervisor, of Asheville; Bill Manson, publi city manager, of Winston-Salem, and Mr, Scott, of - Hickory, were present for the meeting. The boys enjoyed a delightful evening, which was brightened by a big, round, yellow, moon. Our townsman, G. N. Ward, connty distributor for Pure Oil products, was master of ceremonies, and it is say the meeting was a success. Borgin Will Contest. RaleiglT, Aug. it:—W. O. Bur- gin.filed in Wake countv superior coutt tonight an action seeking a mandamus to require the state board of elections 10 declare: him the eighth district Democratic con­ gressional nominee. He also sought an order restrain ing the board from certifying' re­ turns which gave C. B. Deane the nomination by a. 23 -vote majority. Burgin was the apparent winner on the basis of first return'. After an investigation rt alleged irregu Driver Held .Blameless* Aiabrose A. Pilcher, Yadkin county farmer, who was the driver of an automobile that fatally in­ jured John Rodwell Wood, 3, on .the main highway in North Mocks- ville Thursday afternoon, was ex­ onerated ot any. blame Friday afternoon at a hearing before Ma­ gistrate F. R. Leagans. Fire Monday. .The barbecue pit at Sheek’s Place was badly damaged by fire just before noon Monday. The blaze was extinguished in a few larit.es, however, the board Tues- moments after the firemen arrived. day declared Deane the nominee. Davie People Injared. Elkin. Aug. 14.—Eleven persons were injared this afternoon about 4 o’clock in a head-on automobile col­ lision eight miles north of Elkin ou the Roaring Gap highway. Miss Lola Walton, 36, of Coolee- mse. is reported in serious condition at the loc&l hospital. Sbe is suffer­ing from internal injuries. Miss Penny Skinner, Kenneth Bra- ton, Jesse Cole and G. G. Earp. all of Cooleemee and occupants of 'the car in which Miss Walton was riding SDBtained lacerations and bruises..Occupants of the other car were not seriously hurt. Meeting At Ijames X Roads. . The protracted meeting will begin at tbe Ijam^s Cross -Roads Baptist church on Saoday August 21. The services will be in charge of Rev. W. L. McSwaio. ■ He will be assisted in the meeting throughout the week by Rev. H. F. Lambert of the Front Street Baptist, ctiurch of Statesville. It is hoped that farmers wilt be able to so ar­ range their work as to be ab!e to. attend both day services and night services AU visitors will be given a cirdial welcome. There will be snecia! music and other helpful features at the services. McCullough Reunion. The SlcCullough Reunion will be held at the McCullough Aibor, 3 miles South of Mocksville on Aug. 21, 1938 . A program has been ar. ranged and let everybody attend and bring will filled basket. Notice of Sale of Land For Taxes For The Year 1937 as Provided by Acts 1927 and Amend, ments Thereto. Under requirements of - acts 1927 and subsequent amendments thereto, the un­ dersigned wilt on . Monday, September 5, 1938, at 12 o’clock, noon, in front of the - court house door in MocksviUe, N. C., sell for unpaid taxes due the County of Davie for the year 1937, the following lands as set out below under township sub-heads the acreage and amount of taxes being shown ' opooeite each name in which the tax is needless to listed. These taxes may be paid on or before sale date, by adding accrued cost and any penalties that may attach. OAlAHALN TOWNSHIP > , M iss M ary Corpening, of R o c k - 'g ^ ^ ^ g y C0i -J7i68^ es ingharn, arrived in this city on A ug. Campbell, Mrs. Mollie - 67 . 16.31 .^Dwiggins, E. P. ---------49%— - - - _ 52 _ 99 _ 59 . . . -.150 M eroney building, on th e square. 1 Martin, Mrs. WiU 72 H eroffice hours are from 8 :3 0 to* J i^ardson, Ct l£~~— 34■ ^ Safnet, Mrs. Susan 22 9 :3 0 a. m ., and from 4 to 5 p. m ., Tomlinson, C. H. .......___68 0 3 M ondays, W ednesdays. T hurs-j Williams, Eclna 41, q COLOREDdays, and Friday, and on. Tuesdays ^ ampett , J; _.___. -7%. from one to five o’clock. Dr. W il- Clement1J. w . is i son assistant health officer, will also ^ “reU ^ N o ra'Z Z Z Z ieo ^ be in 'th is office' at the sam e hours Houpe1 !Lee -—----------76% New Nurse Here. 5 th, and entered upon her duties a sJEfrd, county nurse. Miss C orpeninghas* Gaither, w! L. offices'on the second floor of the Gaither. ■-j Jdenaren1 VV. li. . 15.74 8.99 12.60 9.42 30.02 12.74 5.06 5.06 29.01 8.06 •on Tuesdays. MissCorpening will ■serve as nurse here until Oct. ut. when Rachel Foster will take charge of the work. Mrs. Bessie Seats. 67. 7 .... 1 '51.47 11.53 42.73 10;73 3.12 2.23 CiABESyiLLE TOWNSHIP NameAnderson, Jo h n , Baggerly1 C. A. — Baity, E. F. Acres 44% 58 i Mrs. Bessie Hauser Seats, widow" of William G. Seats,-V . • .• . , _ i 0 vv«) ueaiici __F rid ay m orning at a M organton I Brookshire, J. C. Hospital. IJer husband died Ju ly1Clary, A .-R.' Baity, D.. N. I —_182% Ball, Mary, A_____— ... 11 Beck,,R. W .--------------- 16 died ' Beck,: Mrs. J. A . 65 Booe, L ester________ 52 31 „... S- Amt. $12.98 33.59 15.9222.36 4.51 4.56 10.6910.96 7.46 3.81 26. She was a daughter of Ira T. I banner,0Mre. M and Mollie Brunt Hauser. [Draughn, J. C. , ' _ ' ' . . — .___ __ I Dobbins,. C. N. .i. Surviving are two sons, Hamp- 6entle> V. P. tpn and Ira Seats, of Davie county; Graves, J. D. ’three .iauRhters; Mrs, Frank John-’ j t n . Else. AHen and Mr?. Helpler,_ J. H. .1^—136 E 13% 56 208 • 21 — 29 .. 47 ; 40 55 Kiger, all of ^Eiavie coun- ““ IJones, W. C. . two ; Jordan, Mrs. A.ty* 15 grandchildren, and O th e r s , E rnest and H erbert Hau«- * ier, of Iow a, v j Lippard1 J. L.------^ „ T h* funeral^ w as jheld W edne^ M a rt^ ^ A, — — day afternoon at 3 o’clock at H unts- Moclt1 Mrs. Janie i. yille iap fist Church, Rev. H . C --------- FreeoiflrI] of Fannington, conduct- philipps, J. L. ed the services.:- Burial was in the 3 c h u r c h graveyard. 1 Beavis2 Calvin i_ 68%;,., B-iJL .. 2 £L*'!' _ 50 . i;67%, 10 : 143 > i - _150,_ 65 -37%_' 10 • i' 39 - 2 % ■I 25% J 50 3.38 9.43 5.54 5.38 .5.91 19.38 9.03 11.49 19.47 9.99Sao1 ,8 .1 9KiliJfe 7.04 16.02 17.15 10.73 '3.82 . 6.57 -5^3 : 1.87 - 9.65 9.30 W. K. Stontstreet1 of Landi', W. F. Shaver, of WoodIeaf, Dr. F. P. Gaither, of Harmony, Fred Crotis, of Winston-Salem, A. M. Foster, Fork, Avalon Hall, Yadkin- ville, ($. T. Sprinkle, R. 2 , A. D. Ratledge, R'. i, G. W. Orrell,- Ad- vence, R. 1, Mrs. J .. S. Ratledg?, R. 1, W. T. Foster, R. 3, Mrs. Thos. James, R. 3, were among the picnic visitors here Iait Thursday who left life preservers with us. Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Wellman and children, of Hickory, were a- mong the picnic visitors Thursday. Temperate readings here Sunday and Monday were 95 degress. • Advance, and J. N.-Ijames; of tTfiis city. : ; : ' . -v,.v- \- One of the big events of the. day day was the fine dinner, which Picnic Big Success. ^ Thefotfrannual Maspnlc picnic held at Clement grove Thursday wais a big success in every particu- Js annnally enjoyed by hundreds of lar, despite the fact that it was t,he Hungry Masons as well as others. There were plenty, of "good things to. tempt the appetue of those pre. sent. • .■■■*: ■ • - v : ■ TKe midway, was ..packed in the afternoon And evening. ' Some one 1Who was smoking while riding the Ferris Wheel threw, a lighted ci-. earetteon top of .the canvass*'oyer the meny go-round, setting Itv on fire. The top was right badly damaged, before the fire- was ex­ tinguished. The crowd present was estimated at from six to eigbt.thousand, ■ and the refreshment stands reported a land office business. The ooe thing that deserves mov praise than any other, was the fact hottest day of the summer \ so far. The'annual address was deliver­ ed by.Hon. Charles-- A.' Touas, of Lincolnton,former Republican Con­ gressman^ and nominee for TJuiled the States Senate. His subject- was “Practic.al friendship.” ■ Owing to the fact that the amplifying system didn’t arrive, only a few hundred of the thousands present were aole to hear his address, which has’been highly complimented. The Oxfprd orphanage singing class rendered interesting programs during the dey and evening. Music was furnished <bv. the Cooleemee band, which is always enjoyed. Knox Johnstone was general chairman of the event, and. Co!. Jacob Stewait was master of cere.: monies. - - During the-afternoon the direc­ tors of the orphanage held their quarterly-meeting here, and many prominent MasonS from various sections of the state were present. Two men were present who have sttendied' all the 54 Masonic picnics-. They were Henry Smithdeal, of s a -. -routt w ip e wishes -ro KiSS SU OVHS -TME PH O N E- TM BUSY, ^ MISS LOVEWELU- TAKETHEMESSAfiE ANPtfIVEIT., TO MB LATER! y ANO OURMESSACiE TO.YOO IS THAT " W W WILL GIVE YOU EVESTTHmOTlW ^ DUE YOU! Keavis, W. L. _ Shore, J. B .__ Sizemore, J. B. Smitli1 Ij . W. _ Stanley, S. B. .. 43 .. 50 -104 _ 68% - 5% Steclniaii1 Mrs. P o ra 424COLOBED Cain, Albert B. -—-— 18 Hanes, Albert, Est. ..... 30 Patterson, T .. G .' ;----■- 7% 19.97 15.47 JPatterson1 Henry ... Smitli, T. AL 12% 15 PABJiINGTON TOWNSHIP Name -Acres Allen, Geo. W ...... 5 ♦4.61 Allen, ilrs. Mary A 10 Allen, W. C .__________17 Allen, J. W ill__________5% Allen, J. F.--------—— 25Allen, Mrs. J. F. _____ IZ Bahnson1 Hal — IL ot Brame,.Leonard L . IPO Boyles,.Ml’S. M. F . -.11.4 Bumgurner, P. A — . 50 ■ Bumgarner, I..S . 35% Call, C. G . ------- 25Canter, G. A. -----------16 Carter, Mamie, M rs. 130 Carter, Bessie, L. ___ 12% Cash, Mrs. Sallie ----- 30 Clement, B. C. ----------238Cornatzer, Bessie, Est. 20 Cuthrell^ 0. F., Est. ..-146 Dalton & Hunt -.....:-—90.8 Douthit, A. B., Est. — . 25 Douthit, E.- L. -i — 117 Dunn, W. A. ------------- 38 Etcliison1 Mrs. Lon.'..—187 Foster, Mrs.' A. E .-----4 Foster, Mrs. W. F. I Furehes, D .X — -----21’9 . Gregory, H; C. ..— ----- I Griffith, Mrs. J. F. _— % Griffith, W. G. —------54 Hanes, Harrison .....—— %Hanes, G. L. __-— - 25 Haneline1 W. T. ______ 35 Hauser, W. H. -----— I1A Hawkins, John, D. Hauser, M. L .----- Hendrix, W. C. — Hilton, Henry — .. Hoekady1 W. H, .- Hockady1 C. L. 11.4 -.20 19%5% 7 17%I Hockady1 Mrs. Ada ... Howard, Earnest ..— - Howard, M. Theo.'..— Howard, C. T., Est._ —. 39 Howell, Jennie B. ._... 24S Hunt & -DallaB ___..90.8 James, Mrs. E. C . ... I James, E. C. .........------132 James, Mrs. Bessie ....— 22 James, 0. D — -1 3 Jones Bros. .....—.— 17% Jones, W. J . ...-----*■— 49Kimbrough, C. L. 93 Langley, Mrs. A. M. — . % Myers, Willie IMeClamion1 Becky J.--15.9 MeClannon1 J. W., Est. 44 MeClannon1 W. H. _.— 44 McClannon,-J. D. — - 10 McDaniel, Mrs. I. J. — 35 McDaniel, A. S. 59% McCiiUoh, Mrs. W. F. — 39 ■ MeKnight1 J, W. _____17 BiddleT W. B. 12 ' Biddle,-Earnest.....— ..- 3 '. Eiddle, W. T. 12 Sain1 Mrs. Josepliine — 22 % Sain, Will 2% Seats,- ?. L. ______V -- 40 J$mitli McKinley ------- 5% Smith,-'Isaac Bdb Smithy B. B. Smitb1 Alex — Smith, Li A. 13 44% Warren;-Mrs. Annie. — 5.4 1.72 Welch,-: Wv L'. —150 29.68 COLORED Austiri, William __5 4.61Austin, A lice____-__.. I-• 2.18 Bailey> Roy _______'2 ■ 4^2 Bowman, Boss ___...__- 1 ". .S3 Bowman; Petej E st.__ 2 .1^)0 Brock;- Lucy, 'Est. __4 1.15 Btowni John :........... 3 2.87 Crews, John ... ____. 4%.3.96 Cuthrell," Vance-’ -__-4.43 Cuthrell, Tom V. ____- 5 1.68 Cuthrell, w: V. __- 2H’A 3.93 Cuthrell, John -_______.. 10 1.76 Duliri, Wi B. _________ 7 . 2.22Dulin1 J. J. ________12 6.06 Dulin1 B. A. ....___J___.. 7 2.22 Eaton/ Jordan, E st._„ 40 9.55 Eaton, W. H. — _31 19.28 Eaton, George B .___.. 8 4.58 Eaton, Laura _____- 18%3.98 Eaton, S. B..--______.. 91 18.78 Hanes, Rufus, E st.__- 11%5.46Hamlin, Lee _______ 5 1.89 Harris, Ida ____-_____- 18%5.69 Holiby, Thos. ----------I 2.32 Johnson,-John"A .__.50 18.74 Kimbroughj W. S.„ 37 10.74 Lyons; James, E st.__- 2 %.95 McMahan) Nelson - ' I 1.90March1 Ijacy —-..........- , 7 1.26Smith, Betsy . __'ltf 3:48 Smith, .W iley__-____. 5 2.58 Smithl-Jake .................- 1%,5.64 Spillmanj "Nick, .Est. -. 2 2.57Studevaat, S hirley_. I 5.70Setzer1 ! a u r a ----------.2 9 2.48Tatum, Lidie ...___-.....1 2 3.58Williams, Louis _......- I 4.45Williams, T; W. ____- 37 ' 9.90 Williams,-T. W ._-___.,17 4.90 Williams, D. V. :___.1 7 4.90 Williams,. Betty ____5 . 3.90 Wiilianis,. Arthur 13%. 4.19Wiseman, Tom----------- 6%3.71 Williairis1ILQnnie. F. ....2 7 8.16 Young, Aiina ___—• 1%1.83 FULTON TOWNSHIP Name Acres Amt. Anderson, Mrs.M.M.,Est. HO $43.28. Branson, Mrs. Bessie _.19 4.73 Bailey, Braxton B. .....193 41.50 Beck, Mrs. C. <J. -—— 16 4.24 Burton, R. H. _______7% 6.81 Burton, L. E ctor_____.56 15.55 Burton, Clyde--------7 .6.74 Burton; Samuel ______.ILot 3.19Brinegar, J. B., Est.'.150 . 12.80 Carter, George__-____.220 61.79 Carter, Earnest R..113 29.49 Carter, Ollie1 E s t,___. 86 .21.08 Cornatzerv S. R ._.30 7.33 Craver1 W. R.:.,___35% 18.40 Doby, W." J. -------------9 7.90 Everhartl - G4 R. .:_____90% 17.70Flemming, D. J. . _94 12.49 Fosterj WilUard —.— 24 . 3.93 Foster, Mrs. Steve- .76 16.06 Foster, M artha__-------. 6 1.86 Fry, Miss Mollie _. _■21 4.27 F^r. B. D .__ — .. __21% ■8.29 Fritz, ,Robert______...104 ' .- 24.28 Garwood & Williams ...1 Lot • 5.63 Hairston, Peter W.- ^..2718 736.00Kesler1 John _— ;------.-4 .4.59 Lawson, _D. ■ R ..._.— ... 71 2.35 Masbn, Mrs. Anna .. ...- 4 V 3.04 Merrill, Geo. E. — ...120 29.20 Merrill, Harold & Leona 24 7.29 Myers1'B va - — .5 1.81 N. C. Midland R.E. (Jo35%v;10.81 Peebles, W. G. — -----3.0 .9.14 . 8% 2.7 Smith1Mrs. Ada1Est. ..- 5 Smith, P. 3 ____________43 Smith, J.- Harmon- .C.-----12Snuth,. Tom L. —......... 5 ..; Spry, W. .G .------ I Thornboro, C. P. —------21 Tucker, A; C. — — - 27%:, Turner, Charlie---------- % . Wachovia B.&T. .Co. -—15{L .- 5.36 2.75 1.95 17.67 3.65 12.238.54 6.37 8.87 12.88 3.97 11.65 11.98 . 6.91 43:32 39.50 6.23 27.73 6.9131.50 1.43 ' 3.82 57.65 7.35 2.40 20.74 1.50 6.33 6.69 1.49 3.654.15 10.28 2.71 14.10 . 6.12 2.49 .2.65 13.12 8.23 43.43 39.71 11.36 42.40 4.18 -5.00 2.57 10.09 25.48 ' 2.23 6.14 3.22 4.56 4.66 8.16 8.0.3 14.69 9.53 8.66 11.40 3.30 6.16 . 2.85 !».11 8.01 4.27 5.97 19.59j Seaford; !'. C. ——_ 1 SeaforaiWileyC. ■'.®1 ■ Sh,uler,~EyangeIine — 28 ;c,y.iXLrzf. Mozell , a 30 ' 3.74 Seafora; ,Wiley C. _ . _ 54. Sh.iiler, .Eyanm line 104.08; Shiiler1 Lester .— .... 10 17.30 Shuler, Wr C. 10, -8-al , siiit, ;Mrs.' Sailie ^-...-104 ,1.73 Smith; . J..W . ____: 54 11.80 Spry, George Si W ife 11 M S Stewart, C. B. 6 9.72. Tucker, Mrs. G.' T . ....245 7.78 Upchurch, Mrs. Mollie ’ 87 21.59 Wagoner, ^ Annie. -------; 10. 5.73 16.26 T.34 15.46 1.03 3.033.03 2L37 16.20 Cornatzer* Tbe marriage of Miss Sadie Hor- ten se ‘Cornatzer to Charles Austin Gross, of Detroit; Mich., took place at the home of the bride’s parents at 'Advance; on Sunday after-; ntion, July 31, with Sev/ A.- A..-, Lyerly officiating. • VWedding music-was played by_ Mrs. C; D, Peebles, of Advance, and Mrsi E \a Wilson sang.. Miss Recie:; Cornatzer. sister -ot, the bride, was her only attendant.; Olenn Barney was best man. The bride woro a dress of white, lace over satin with all white ac-. cessories, Her corsage was of gar­ denias, pink ro-:e buds and hllies of the valley. .Mrs. Gross is the youngest-daugh­ t e r 0f Mt. and Mrs. J. S. Cornatzer of Advance. She is a graduate .of. Advance high school :.Mr.- Gross is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gross, of .Knoxville, Tenn. He holds a position with the U. S.that there wasn’t an srrest fflkdeI^ during the entire’ day or evening, and no whisky .’was in evidence. This is a record that "any town should be proupd of. - The receipts Haven't been figured up,' but all of the ca'sb, .above ac­ tual expenses, will be turned over to the Oxford orphanage. E. H. Morris, who is a farmer as' well as a lawyer, was exhibiting a beefsteak tomato 01} our streets one day last we?k. The tomato weigh­ ed 2 pounds and measured t8 inch­ es in circumference. Some tomato; After the ring ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Gross left for the beach. Up­ on their return they will visit rela­ tives at home. : They will be ac* companiedJto Detroit, Micb., where they will make tbeir home, bv the bride’s sister, Miss Recie Cornatzer. On the wa^ they will stop over in Knoxvilie1Tenn., and Louisville, Kv., to visit relatives. They will make- their home at 1279 Meadowbrook1 Detroit. Change Of Ownership Sinclair Service Adjoining The Pennington Chevrolet Company Has Been Purchased From J. W. RodwelI By U» And Will Be Ownect Alnd'Operated By The PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. J. RALPH KIRKMAN WILL BE IN CHARGE FOR A Full and Up-to-the-Minute SERVICE We Invite Your Patronage WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF Oils, Greases, Tires and Accessories A lso S o ft Drinks and Smokes VVE iNVlTE YOU TO PAY US A VISIT Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. W. M. PENNINGTON PHONE 110 W. W. SMITH Wood Kelly ________ 8 Wood, J. A----------------101 Zimmerman, C. C. _____42 COLORED 6 8 . 75 6 6 Bailey, Boger Dixon, Samantha ------- Goolaby, E st., i— Hairston, Faschal .... Hairston, Mary1 Heirs Hairston, Shack ----.—. Hairston, Jefferson — Mason, Eatlierine —i Y 8Masoii., Charlie & "Wife Mason, Sam —:—------ Mason, John, Est. 40 MasOL-j Wiley B .--------:1 lo t March, Ella -------------- 4 JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Name - Acres - Cooleemee Ice &-Ldy Co. I Lot Alexander, Joe A. ------ 56 Beck1 C. C. --------------- 36 Beck, C. W . :---------46 Beck, E P. -j--------------32 Beck, W. H. i_____-— I. 82 Benson, Woo'd ------,— 2Lots Bessent1 Mrs. Bessie— 30 . Bessent1 S. B. -----------47Call, H. D. — -----------ILot.'' Cook, B. S. ______:— 3 Lots Cook, Henry —-------IL o t1 Cook, S. P., Rev. .:.._..2Lots Correll, W. C.! ....._-------92 Couch1 Robert. P. _..2 Lots Creason1 J. Si --------20Crotts1 V. B. _._l'Lot Daniels, J. M. ____— 2 Lots Daniels, Mrs. T .‘C. .^— ’40% Davis,. Mrs. R. C .-------135 Deadmon, C. B. ...„..l_..l Lot Deadmon1 L. C., J r . -I Lot Deadmon, L1. C., Sr. —.2 Lots Ford, W. G. ------ 15 Poster, D. C. —______24 Poster, Mrs. Kate L. .-.154 ' Foster, Sam Philmore —I Lot Gabard1 A. B. —...I Lot Goodjiiaii1 Q. M. ----.2 Lots Gregory, R. 0. —-I Lot Griffith, J. B. ...........-4 Lots Hartley, E. F. ........... 36% Hartley, Dr.- H. Hv —- 31 HaWley, J. B. £l-—- 51 'Hendrix, T. M. ___209% Link, B. 5^% .; 1.33 Smith, J. L. !______.198 ' 45.90 32.30 Trott, Mrs. H. S ._„— 15 - • 5163 '' 9.34 Srott, Louise ____ 15 jj.g^ Vogler, Anderson 2 i.60 1.68 Williams, Mrs. Addie 33 10.28 6.19 Wilson, A. E ._ ______.104 27.52 17.99 Wilson, Walter B . .... 17 10.83 6.04 Winecoff1 G. F. I Lot 2 84 , 1.89' . COLORED 1.19 Brown, Louis ___39 7,78 2.54 Carson, Mrs. Addie1 Et. 2 Lots 4.90 3.48 Chunn, B. 0. ' i __107 23 04 2.41 .,Clement, Sallie Drafton I Lot 3^83 ^3.14 Clement, Alonzo ' ___19 5.63 17104 Clement, H erbert____I Lot 4^86 ^ 3 Clement,: Mrs. Lula— .JL o t 4.131.47 Clement, Mrs. W. C . 2 Lots 4.13 I Fowler, A. —2 Lots 3.30 - I HairBton, F. C . >4 3;20 Amfc Hairston, Robert ____I Lot • 4^20$56.89 Johnson, R; B. J IL bt ' 5.93 28.36 Johnson, Wj-F. '____2 Lots 7.5720.48 Miller, Henry IL ot 3.20 21.03 Oakley, Lomax __i___I Lot 1.29.11.84 Peebles, Lonuie........... ig 6.53 20.69 Bay, J. A . i 2 Lots 4.39 6.08 jRousseau, W. 8 . —_;_-2 Lots 12.85 Young, W. M. _____ 3% 1.3311.40 29.80 13.484.71 4.46 3.39 37.38 2.22 8.49 1.06 13.94- 13.12 29.02 18:75 11.90 MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHOP Name Angell, .Mrs. a J. Beck, A. 0. ; __ Bowles, L. S. ___ Acres- 70% 40 84 Boyles,;. Realty . Co. „_2 LotsBrown,. M. D . ___; 67- Burgess, J. AT. 48 Candell, S. G . ____13% Call, Walter. L. IL ot Carter, H. F., J. H .& F .P . ILot.•Carter, Alice ......___ 4 Cartner, J. W .’_______125 Cartner, Mrs1-Mollie .... 215.63- Cornatzer, H. P . ....1_322 Cornatzer, W. P; ....118 Crawford, J. G.; Lot Daniel, J. S. „.-il to t Dnnovant1 H; J. —...__1 Lot 8.34 21.60 8.26 .11.36 18.43 4.0S 3.51 9.40 Foster, Mre. M. G. Foster, 8 . -K: Poster, Clinton „ „ Foster,! Fred L. --.IL ot — 20 .... 64. 54 Miller, BI S. 35 Mock, Thos ...... 26 ' McKnight1 F. G. -I---.....2 Lots McNider1Mrs. W. B. 15 : McSwairi1 F., G.— —.2 Lots 3.371 McSwain1 MrSi.F. G.;_;.19.1. 1.50 f Poole, Ti L . 35 : 37.771 Ridenhour, Mrs. Mollie 1/Lot 32.55 ? Seaehrest 1 W. -T -____:. 40 5.26 Small, W. G. _70 ’ .. 9.40. Gaither, AIaude Holman 70% - 9.40 Griffin, E.: Ii. , 13% ■ I 61.20 : Grimes, N. J . _1.3 Lots' 20.91; Harbin, Delia ' ',7 I Xrf)t 28.4*2 j ueBatd, G. C. u _ . _ „ l Lot' T Q -■ CC 3 Li A lnlA *.- XTma . ■18:53 Heljder, Mrs. Cl B. r.^ .15.37 j Helpler, Mrs;'C.,W.-^ 5.591 Hinkle, Vancd, 13.41- Hines, Mrs, Liridai C :. „ r 22,31 - Holton, R. C. '.....:..^.. 11.0 8 1 Holton, John L; V~5-- 9.93 1 Howard, W. T. ........ ■■■ .16.401* . — — 28.87* (Continned on paee S.) J! Lots -3 Lots .—IL ot —‘.I Lot 51 : Amt. 43.04 10.96 13.51 5.98 26.58 9.204.54 8.09, 18.53 6.43 72.90 6.33 87.38 38.69 9.32 5.59 7.78 9.64 . 7.38 8.62 12.81 18.87 4.54 • 2.04 . 1.85 6.08 3.48 14.96 7.78 7.63.2^6 15.49 ■7.78 THEDAV Largest Circi Davie Coun NEWS AR( Miss Hazel week at Ocean i Mr. and Mrsl ricks, of Stated the picnic visiiol Mrs. James Hickory, spent! • week with relatj Miss Evelyn: is spending soml Mrs. John Henil FOR SALE] Seed Wheat. N| Mrs. Bessie Si ton-Salem, speJ with her sister, | J. H. EidsonJ spent several J town looking affl Mrs. S. T. sons, of Coniv Thursday in t< picnic. Mr. and Mrs Deadmon and bury citizens w nic Thursday. See W. F. Si presentative G Works and sa' monument. Capt. Guy H who has been ' Mrs. C. A. Ha: ton, returned h MK and Mrs. children, of Du last week with They were amo Mr. and Mrs Richmond, Va with Mr. McD: and Mrs. A. S. Mr. and Mrs Tokoma Park, for the picnic a latives in Davit ties. O. L. Williai C., was here Thursday, Mt friends here wt see him. S. R. Smith lace, of Morga lace, of Albem day in towo, Mrs. C. C. Sm - Mr. and Mr: little daughter, with Mlss LillT into their netJ avenue this we| Mrs. C. H .: D. C., came hi and is spending her parents Mi| Tutterow on' Mrs. I. F .| who has been : with Mr. and ' went to Iredell visit relatives! home. Mr. and Ml Charlotte, w.eiT Mrs. R. B. Saj attended the I Byers is divis| Standard Oil < Mrs. Clayto 3,- has the tha family for a b; toes we have year- They tasted, as well Q. C. Austi Statesville, w *thousands wb for the picnic, a picnic in tl don't know ai ' Mrs. Dallas left Wednesda they go to joii has Ken pract for the past and Mrs. Kird ed to Mocksj years ago . The Record their pew honl THE D A m RECGftfi. M O d tm tl, *. 0 . AU6UST17, 1936 Sadie Hot- rles Austin took place e’s parents 1day atter-: ev. A. A. played by Advance, ng-. sister of attendant, man. -s of white white ac- was of gar- and lillies gestdauRh- . Cornatzer raduate ot . Mr. Gross and Mrs. ille, Tenn. h the U. S. ny Mr. and beach. Up- 11 visit rela- ’ill be ac* Iich., where me, bv the Cornatzer. op over in Louisville, Ir home at troi'. THE DAVIE RECORD. mpany y Us He FOR A e ones es . SMITH 45.90 5163 5.64. 1.50 10.28 27.52 10.83 2.84 39 Lots 07 I Lot 19 ILot ILot Lots Lots 4 ILot ILot * Lots I Lot I Lot 15 Lots ’ Lots 3 % WNSHOP Acres 70 V> 40 84 ’ Lots 67 48 13%.1 Lot P. I Lot 4 f2o 21 322 HS .1 Lot .1 Lot .1 Lot Lot 20 04 54 SBLots Lot .1 Lot .ILot . 69 7 Lots 3 Lots I Lot -I Lot . 51 7.78 4.90 23.04 3.83 5.63 4.86 4.13 4.13 3.30 3.20 4.20 5.93 7.57 3.20 1.29 6.53 4.39 12.85 1.33 Amt. 43.04 10.96 13.51 5.98 26.58 9.20 4.54 8.09 18.53 6.43 72.90 6.33 87.38 38.69 9.32 5.59 7.78 9.64 7.38 8.62 12.81 18.87 4.54 2.04 1.85 6.08 3.48 14.96 7.78 7.63 2.26 15.49 7.78 Larsest Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. NEWS AROUND TOWN. last Granite money on your Hazel Turner spent week at Ocean Drive, S.: C. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wade . Hend­ ricks, of Statesville, were among the picnic visitors. Mrs. James Bnrlon, of near Hickory, spent a lew days last ■ week with relatives here. Miss Evelyn Link, of Lexington, is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Rodwell. FOR SALE — Wood Forward Seed Wheat. Norman Rnmmage, Mocksville, R. 2 . Mrs. Bessie Stonestreet, of Wins­ ton-Salem, spent last week in town with her sister, Mrs. L. S. Kurfees. J. H. Eidson, of Narbertbf Pa., spent several days last week in town looking after business matters. Mrs. R. T. Edwards and two sons, of Conway, S. C , spent Thursday in town taking in the picnic. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dwire, J-. F. Deadmon and many other Salis­ bury citizens were here for the pic­ nic Thursday. See W. F- Stonestreet Local Re* presentative Gardner Works and monument. t Capt. Guy Hartman, of-Atlanta, who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. C. A. Hartman, at Farming­ ton, returned home Wednesday.- ' Mri and Mrs. S. K. Smith and children, of Dudley, N. C., spent last week with relatives in Davie. They were among the picnic visitors Mr. and Mrs, I. A. McDaniel, ot Richmond, Va., spent last week with Mr. McDaniel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. McDaniel, on R. 3. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Harding, of Tokoma Park, come down last week for the. picnic and are visiting re latives in Davie and Catawba coun­ ties. O. L. Williams, of Sumter, S. C., was here for the big picnic Thursday, Mr. Williams has many friends here who are always glad to see him. S. R. Smith and Mrs. S. R. Wal­ lace, of Morganton, and Mrs. Wali lace, of Albemarle, spent JVednes day in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cr C. Smith. Mr. and .Mrs.. Dewey Holton, and little daughter, who have had rooms with Mtss Lillie Meroney, moved into their new cottage on Maple avenue this week. Mrs. C. H. Pitts, of Washington, D. C., came home for the ,picnic.J and is spending a *e'"T‘lay!L IQak Grove next Saturday night h e r parents Mr.-and Mrs. D. Lr. j Aug. 20 . Everyonecomeout and Tutterow on R. r. Ihave a good time. Proceedsgo for Mrs. J. F. Click, of Hickory, fo e benefit of the church. Special who has been spending some time Mrs. Alice Blount, of Spencer, was here Thursday attending the picnic. Mrs. C. B. Stroud, of Lexing­ ton Thursday in town attending the picnic. Mrs. -Frank .Fowler spent last week at Reidsville with her mother, Mrs. J. S. Hutcherson. Melvin Gillespii,.. of Brevard, spent Sunday and Monday in town at the home of W. L. Call. A Frank Stroud Jr , is spending this week with his brother,- Harry -Stroud and fatniiv, at Brevard. Mrs. W. M. Branch) of El Paso, Texas, was in. Mocksville Tburs- day-to attend the Masonic picnic. W. S. Seamon, who lives, in the classic shades of CaUhaln, has our thanks for a peck of fine tomatoes Mr. and'Mrs.'M. R. Bailey and W. M. Evans, of Elkin, were a- mong those here Thursday for the picnic. Rev. June Carter, of Winston- Salem, spent Thursday taking in the picnic and shaking hands with his many friends. S. a . Turrentine, ot Grier, S. C., spent several days last week visit­ ing relatives around town and tak­ ing in the picnic. Mrs. O. W. File, of High Point, and Miss Mattie Stroud, of States­ ville, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F .-Stroud. Pine Ridge defeated Cornatzer 27 to ,7 in a ball game played at Pine Ridge Saturday. Pine Ridge will play Center Saturday. - Mrs. J. W, Dickerson and son, James, Jr., of Southern Pines, spent last week in town, guests of her mother, Mrs.. J. W. Rodwell. John L. Nichols and sister, Mrs. HJ H. Mortensen,- of New York City, are visiting their brother, M. F. Nichols; and other relatives on R. 2 . ' ■ ■ - \ Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Rod well are the proud parents of a fine' danght-r, who arrived to make her home with' them on Monday, Aug. 8 th. . Mr.-and Mrs. B.. H. Riddle and childred, of Pinos AItus, New Mexico, spent Thursday and Fri­ day with Mr Riddle’s sister, Mrs. Roy Call. W. L,' Call, who bas been ill for some' time, was carried to Davis Hospital, Statesville, Friday for treatment. His friends hope for him a speedy recovery.' Mr.'and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, and Mr and Mrs. A. M., Kim­ brough,-Jr., and little son Mack are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Montgomery, at Wilson. . Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Beauchamp and daughter, Miss Gladys,, and Mr and Mrs. J. N Beauchamp, of Redlahd, returned Sunday from a week’s visit to Western Carolina and’Tennessee. Chfld Meets Horrible Death. Little Iobn-Rodwell Wood,, three and one-half year old son of Mr. and Mrs. -George D;- Wood, , of Jacksonville, -Fla., died at, Davis Hospital, Statesville Thursday evening, from injuries, received when hit by an automobile in North Mocksville, opposite Water’s; store about 5 o’clock. The little boy ran across the highway and: started to re-cross; itJs said, when a. Ford car, driven by A. A. Pilcher, of, Yadkin county, going north, Jih him inflicting mortal injuries. Mrs. Wood and little son were visiting Mrs. Wood's mother, Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, Sr., on Nottb Main street. Mrs. Wood, prior to marriage was Miss Elizabeth Rod- well. Funeral services for the, little boy were held at the graveside in Rose cemetery Saturday morning at to o’clock, with Revs. W. C. Cooper and E. M- Ayett in charge, arter which the little body was' laid to rest. Pallbearers were Dr. Lester P Martin, Kuox Johnstone, John P. LeGrand and Rufus Brown. Many beautiful floral tributes covered the little grave.- - Tofbe bereavedaud heart-brok en parents, the aged grandmother and other near relatives, The Re-, cord extends heartfelt sympathy in this dark hour, and commends them to Him who said nearly two thous­ and years ago, “Suffer little child­ ren to come unto me, and, forbid them not, for of such is the king, doin of heaven.” Valentine-Mooney.; C. B Mooney, of this city an­ nounces. the engagement of ;his daughter, Lillian, of Washington, D. C , to. W. W. Valentine, ot Kensington, Maryland. . The wed­ ding will take place in the early fall. ■ • . - Miss Mooney has many friends jn Mocksville who will be. !interest­ ed in this announcement. J. E. Horn, of Newton, came down last week to spend a few days with relatives and to attend the Masonicpicnic.'' Mr. Horn at­ tended .the first , pienic held sixty years ago on the Yadkin River 'a t Shoals, but has missed several’ since. - He moved from Davie county to Newton 49 years ago,-, with I There will be a lawn party at age 5.) with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud, went to Iredell county last week to visit relatives before returning home.i Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Byers, of Charlotte, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford Thursday, and attended the Masonic picnic. Mr. Byers is division manager of the Standard Oil Company. Mrs. Clayton Richardson, of. R. 3 ,- has the thanks of the editor and family for a bag of the finest toma­ toes we have seen anywhere this year. - They were beauties, and tasted, as well as they looked. , O- C- Austin, “old-faithful,” of Statesville, was one among the! Miss Julia Hunt, a-Registered thousands w*bo were here Thursday Nurse of the Emergeney Hospital,j I Washington, D. C., arrived Sunday for the picnic. If O. C has missed, spend severa, Weelts witll Ber a picnic in the last- 40 years we JjrntJler audsisterc. Miss Hur.t had d on ’t k n o w anything about it. f just returned to Washington, P. . „ ... 1C., from a mo.-t delightful tnp andMrs. Dallas Kitby and son Bobbie vjsjt n|l8everai weeks to Bar Har- Ieft Wednesday-for Danbury, where -Jxlri Jfaine. thejt_go to join her husband, , who j jjany states were represented has been p r a c t i c i n g law in that town Jj e r e l a s t w e e k at the Masonic pic- for the past several weeks. Mr. Jjl0i among. them being Arizona, and Mrs. Kirby and little son-mov- New Mexico, Texas, ' Tennessee ed to Mocksville more than two SouthCaroIiaa Georgia, Indiana,. Q i i i r n New York, Pennsylvunta, Mary-years ago from Winston-Salem. virginiai District of Cotum- The Record wishes them well i nJjl8 i j j e w Jersey, and perhaps others | their pew home. that we overlooked. StT ihg music Paul Hendricks, a member of the King’s Mountain high school faculty,.'and director of the school band, is spending two weeks in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hendricks. Rnfus Bi Sanford, Jr., bas pass­ ed his examination and has. receiv­ ed bis license to practice law. Mr, Sanford will open an office here In the near future. The Record wishes him success in his chosen piofession. • George Hobson, of New-York son of the late Richmond Pearson Hobson, of Mernmac fame, was a- mong the picnic visitors Tbursdav This was-Mr. Hobson’s first trip south. ' His grandfather was a na­ tive of Davie county. PRINCESS THEATRE WEDNESDAY ONLY . Edith Fellows and LeoCarriIln in "UTTLE MISS ROUGHNECK% — ■THURSDAY ONLY Bobby Breen in “HAWAII CALLS" FRIDAY ONLY T~ -THE LIFE OF THE PARTY" SATURDAY - TheS Meaqniteersin “THE PURPLE VIGILANTES" Conference Here Soon; Aconferenee willbe held at the Mocksville High School August 25 for principals, school comnfitteemen, truck drivers and janitors. There will be two sessions. A meeting with principals) home economics teachers and agricultural teachers will begin at nine o’clock and con­ tinue until one o’clock. -Beginning at two o’clock there will be a conference for Bchool com­mitteemen, truck drivers and school janitors.The following persons will be pre­ sent to assist with the conference: A. B CombB and J. L.. Hathcock of the State Department of Education, L. K. f born ton of the State Schopl Commission, and a representative of tho State Highway Patrol.Topics for the meeting will in­ clude organization of elementary and secondary schools, )school .legis­ lation, operation and care of school busses, and safe driving. It is hoped also to have a representative of the newly created health.department to discuss the health .program as it. re Iatestoschoolchildren...- A dale for the opening of all the schools of the county was tentative­ly set for. September . 8 .. .It appearB now. that some of the schools will not be ready for opening due to exten­ sive repairs, so it is likely that the opening date will be set for Septem­ ber 15. The . Board of Education will pasB upon the date in a few days. Supt. Proctor is 'working on a handbook for principals , and teach­ ers. This will be - a mineographed bulletin and will contain the com­ plete program for the Bqhoolsfor the year. A professional study program is being planned and it is the Su­perintendent’s hope that a profes­ sional library for teachers'can be es­tablished in the Office of the- Board of Education so'that the latest books on educational practice can be made available to the teaehers of the county. Mrs. John Ratledge and children, of Elkin; spent last week, with Mrs. J. M. Jones, on R.,4 . The FARMALL 12 Ss I Tractor Bargain of the V " „.I P S i-T Atk at to demonstrate a Farmall 12 on your own jobs. It operates on low-cost tractor fuel with .unexcelled efficiency- - - “j f t S T . Are You Going To BUILD? If So. See Us First For Builders Hardware. NOTE CAREFULLY PRICES BELOW- Mortise Lock Sets, Old Brass Finish . Mortise Front Door Sets, Night Latch Attachment Door Bells, Old Brass Finish, 3x3—3|x3J . . Rim Knob'Locks with Metal Knobs ' . . . . Windotv Locks ' Door Bolts WindowLifts Cabine-Hardware ROOFING. Felt and Galvanized Lime and Cement . PAINT; Outside—Inside See Us For Estimate On Your Job 50c $175 2 bc 40c Patronize Your Local Hardware Store ........... m gran iiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiin n n n iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim m uW SorUtkern Railway System A n nounces Popular Seashore Excursion WILMINGTON AND MOREHEAD CITY, N. C. Saturday, August. 20, 1938 . ' ; Round Trip Fare From Mocksville, N. C. ) Tickets Good In Cnachea Only Tickets soin for all regular trains (Except The Crescent) -Saturday. August 20th. 1938. Fnial- Limit KetnrnmgAugust 21. 1938 __Nn_Baggage IIhecked.' N» Stopovers : Round Tnp Tickets To Wiimington Routed Via. Goldsboro and ACL RR. Mnrehead City ViaGoIdsborpand A&NC RR, Return Same Route. ; Fine-Siirf Bathing—-Good Fishing—S-a Cuting and Boat Rides. Kound Trip Tickets On Sale Asheville to balisbury, Greensboro. Winstoa Salem. North Wilkesboro. Sebna and all other intermediate stations.Don’t Miss This Opportunity to Spend Sunday at Wrifthtsville Beach or Atlantic Beach, Division Passenger Agent CONSULT TICKET AGENT R. H- GRAHAM, Charlotte, N. C. Sale of La nd For Taxes. FARMALjJS Are BuiU in 3 S faw - aSize for Eeery Farm. eTWEMcCormick-Deering FarmaIl 12 has sur^ri ....... I power for its size. It handles all the op-.ro; ..- in growing and harvesting all crops. Puhs a ■ ?.- . 18-inch-plow-bottoin or two 10-, or 12-ir.chbc:i It is an jd ad tractor, for-planting and cuiI.vs:, com, cotton, etc., the capacity on these open - being 25 to 33 acres a day.. Wheels are adjusts Lie i:. . wide range of row spacing. Like every other V an rt - the Farmall .12 is a true all-purpose tractor. Quick-Attachable Farmall tools are avai;r< on uie with the:Farmall 12. Ask us for full deian* .? specifications, equipment, etc. We Carry A Complete Line Of .. McCormickJjeering Farm Machinery and Repairs C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. (Continued from page 4) Howard, “D. C., Est., Depot St. ...2 Lota Hunt, Mr. E. E. I Lot Jones) E. M. — _____I hot -Jones, H. C.. and A. J. Lagle' T..-___.1 Lot Jones, Cartner & Evans 4 Lots Kerr, F. —___30 . Kelly, Miss S aliie 25 Kelly, B.. S.,' E at.______ILot Kimbrough, P. B . IOLots Koohtz, J. H., E at. 4 Lots Kurfees, D. C. — :.....:.115 Lanier, Mrs) D. G . IL otLeGrahde, J. P. _____I Lot Long, Bennie__________41 Long, C. H., E st....... ......16% - Meroney, W. B., Est) ....I Lot. Mooney, C. B .________ILot McClamrock, W. .0. 7 W MeClamrock, C. L .". ...103% MeCulloh, Mrs. Pahnie I Lot ' McCulloh, Laura V . 86 MeCulloh, Preston )_3 Lots McDaniel, Mrs. J. L . 6 McGuire, H eirs ...174%, I L. McGuire, MrB. Hattie _. 84 Nichols) Mrs. Mamie —...114 Nichols, Carl P .___!___60% Peacock, Mrs. W. H. .. 60 Pope, -Ji D. ___i 76 Poplin,; Thos. I. I Iait Poplin,'J. M. J ___11 Poole, Mrs. Edna, E st. I Lot Sanford, E. C . i~~ -I Lot ’ Seamon, Mary & Baehei 5 Seaford, O. A .________22% Seaford, 0...H. & C. A. .69% Seaford, C. K _________83% Sheets,. C. M . __4 Lots Smith, Mrs. Bose ... I Lot Smith, A. V. ______7 Lots Sparks, Mrs: C ora 152 Stevenson, Beulah and f Blanche Hendrix -125 . Summers,- C. S . 12 Summers & Poplin ... I Lot ;TomUnson, f}. H. .... I Lot VhnEaton, B., Est. __ 96 VanEaton, M iss. Salhe 3% Wagoner, G. S. _____5 Lots Whitaker, J. H. ..._____ 3 Whitaker, Oscar ___ 9 Winecoff, S. J. ____3 Lots Young, C. C. & Sons —2 Lots I COLORED Bell, Mattie ________2 Lots Barker, Bichard ...------ 7 -Booe, Sam _____ :_________..ILot. Booe, Peter _________ILot-. Brown, Earnest — I Lot - Brown, Hannah I Lot Brown, Bessie ...^ IL ot Clark,: Bettie :_____.1 Lot ' Clement, Geneva -------2 Lots Clement, Giles____-__- 4% . Clement, Bachel, E st.,__I Lot Clement, George ___ 4% Day, Willie : j .ILot Dillard, Alfred ----------1 Lot j Dwiggms, C. C. __ 7I Poster, J. -Avery I Lot - Poster, James -----1 Lot Poster, W. T............ — — 2 Foster, John L ....... 18 Foster, Till. ...____;------ 4% Gaither, I. L. — IL ot . Gaither, Bosa and Ester Howard I Lot Gaither, Frances, Est./ I Lot Gaither, Julia —_____-~2 Lots Garrett, Sarah Ja n e -I Lot Gorrell, Nora ___I Lot Harris, Donska -I Lot . Hill, Martha 5 A , 2 L .' Holman, Lula ___ 2 Lots Howell, Luther — >.lLot . Hunt,- Jack ^—:___I Lot Ijam'es, Elisha, Est. —IL ot Johnson, Wilkie D. al Lot Kimbrough, Diana __.1 Lot - Malone, WiB ___— .I Lot Neely, M ary _____—_lL ot ■ Neely, M osella________I j Patterson, Emma J . ILot Scott, P. M . ;______76% 3.85 36.26 2.40 L235.1b 7.38 36.47 11.36 4.98 1.68 17.40 5.63 44.82 10.80 2.92 19.9723.74 2.32 45.22 9.5628.3!9ib 1.93 85.92 29.31 23.6014.27 15^96 20J)3 9.15 15.63 15.06 16.732^3 15.12 22.75 43.25 2.04 10.64 2:76 24.03 29.96 15.25 9.58 29.07 47.08 2.23 5.42 3:69 4.89 3.2629.15 10.35. 1.97 3.74 3.82 2.55 4.47 6.08 ■3.48- . 1.33 3.907.05 3.31 3.19 5.98 6.39 5.776.31 3.55 2.64 1.90 3,73 7.05 5.12- 12.58 157 7 06 2 04 14.70 I.10.74 : 6.30 3.83 4.49 5.77 4.92 7% ...... I 23 Scott, W. L., Est. Scott, Mary ____ Scott, N. A. _____ Smoot) Bowan____ Smoot, John A. ...... ILot J Steele, Forrest ____13, I L. ' Smoot, E. L. ...__)____I Lot Steele, P. M ._________10 VanEaton, Jake IL ot ■ VanEaton, Annie IV . 5 Woodruff, Henry — I Lot Williams, Charlie, Est. I Lot SHADY GBOVE TOWNSHIP Name Acres - Amt.Atlantic Jt. Stk. Bk.... 10 Bailey, B. B., Est. ;__ 11 Bailey, Hayden C. :___130 Bailey, H. C. & N. G ..._ .1Bailey, B. R , Jr. ___181 Bailey, Mrs. N. G. _.. 1% Bailey,. C. M. ___ 16 Barber, C. L. ____ 7% Beauchamp, E. B. ..—... I' Bennett, H. H .__ Branson, M .____ Carter, G. A. _ Cornatzer, Bessie 5.09 2.04. 20.96 10.19 2.54 2.54 4.19 7.69 824 6.26 . 6.69 4.86 3.83 4.56 13.52' $ L 6 8, 60.14 31.87 14.06 4% 75 14.96 7.04 13.14 6.48 IffO 6.27, 21,45 and Phelps __2 Lots -3.29 Cornatzer, Mrs. Z. C..._1 Lot 3.26Cornatzer, Mrs. M.M. 65%41.71 Cornatzer, Augusta, Est. 44%15.67 -Cornatzer, B. C .___— 65 11.91Cornatzer, W. A.U24A., 1L.15.68 Davis, Mrs. W. H. ..— 29%1227 Etehison, Willie .....----1 Lot 14.08 Poster, Mrs. J. G. —— 24 16.69 Ply, M n. Emma. J:— 91 30.74 .Hartman, E. M., Eat 118%, I L. 35.14 ' Hendrix, Milton ____....76.1 - - 17.15 Hendrix, W. A. ......ILot 8.37 Hendrix, Mrs. W. A. — 33% IL 16.73 Howard, Sallie, Est..... 30 6.66 Howard, J. B. .........._ 24% 12.42 Jones, W. J. — -122% 30.00 ,Kimbrough, P. B. ......1 Lot 5;78 Markland, L. A .___----117%36.18Meaucham, Mrs. Mary IL ot 2.76 Meaucham, J. H..........._ 16% 6)08 Melton, B. V .____...... 17% 8.44 Melton, W. E .____ __ 27 13.57 Mock, M rs Fannie, Est. .1 3.76 Myers, George Z........___ 40 7.85 N. C. Midland B. B. Co. 8.80 3.31 Orrell, Miss Annie .... 27 11.16 Orrell, L. B______---- 59 19.59 Orrell, U. H., Est. .... 1%.94 Orrell, Miss Lelia B.6%2.25 Potts, E. G._____—%7.50 Potts, G. A_______......I Lot 13.47 Potts, E. J .________17 7.76 Potts, Mrs. C lara__...... 4%1.73 Potts, Lonnie ___..... 1% 2.99 Batledge, J. H., Est. ...I Lot 7.78 Bobertson1 Mrs. Adelia 3%2.95 Robertson, T. H .__:__I Lot 6.59 Robertson, W. B. __...2 Lots 5.46 Bobertson, J. G. ____ 7 3.46 Robertson, H. L......___ I 4.56 Bobertson, H. T ._____ 6 5.11 Sheets, Joe H.........:.......33 10.08 Tucker, John ------...... 27 9.39 Waller, L. P .--------..... 8% 5.75 Ward, M rs Dora —...... 3 11:64 Williams, B. G. ...:—„ i. 96 5.60 Wood, A. C- — —__.1 Lot 17.17 Zimmerman, J. G.-....... 48 . 17.86 COLORED Boyer, John, E st.__...... 3 2.04 Diim, E llen---------— . 3 1.71 Duhn, Lillie. --------____ I 2154 Flynt, Mace, Est.......ILot 3.33 Houston, Henry, Esl: i_ 4 2;15 Harper, Duke— :—— .1 Lot 3,60:' Johnson, P. G. —-----i— 12 5.11 Motley, Fannie ...._-__ IL ot 89 Mock, Lizzie---------___I Lot 190 Nichols, Martha ___20 10.72- Scott, Clifton___—___'16 3.51 Thomas, Lime'..._ -.ILot 2.74 A. U- JAMES, County Tax Collector. - i j THE DAVIlB RECORPy MOCySVnXE. N. C.; - — ■ G r a m MeCerd WNU Servtca: CHAPTER Vni—Continued “Dale, how lovely!" Lee ex­ claimed, as she carefully .opened the box and brought’to view a mass of pink roses. “How did you know that my mother loves flowers better than anything else in the world?” “I didn’t,” he smiled happily. “I just couldn’t think of anything else good enough for her.”“You've no idea how she will ap­ preciate it. I wish she were here now to thank you. You must ex­ cuse me a minute while I take care of them.” “I had the very 'dickens of a time finding a little something for you,” Dale remarked when Lee returned to the living room. He held out a small flat parcel as he spoke. “Save it for tomorrow.” . “Indeed I won’t!" Lee’s brown eyes were shining. “I never coula wait until Christmas morning to look at my presents. Please . . .” Her eager fingers were already working with the ribbon that bound: the tissue-wrapped package. Then Lee was gazing in breathless delight at a small painting held in her two hands. “Like it?”“It’s adorable. I’m afraid I don’t know Iiow to tell you. It’s so beau­ tiful,” she added softly. ■. Dale gave a relieved sigh. “Then I’m glad. I had just about given it up. Then I was browsing around over in the city and hap­ pened in a funny little restaurant down in the Village. Some artist had a number'of pictures on dis­ play there and I saw that one. As soon as I looked at it, I knew it was you. Do you know what it made me think of?” “Of course,” Lee answered quick­ ly. “Our trip to Staten Island. It’s that same soft haze over the water. The same coloring—and that old house. I wish I knew how to thank you.”“Can’t you think of a nice way?” was Dale’s bold retort. By way of answer, Lee laid the picture carefully on the table, crossed.,- swiftly - to Dale’s chair,: leaned down and touched his cheek lightly with her lips, i “There. You’re thanked.” i "Lee!”Dale was still under the spell of that first little kiss when he reached the parsonage and found Pink in the kitchen staring moodily at a dressed turkey that reposed on the table.“That’s the fourth one of them things sent here today by the domi­nie’s flock,” the cook explained dis­gustedly. “The ice box is lousy with turks. Come on out on the porch a minute. I want to show you somethin’.” The something proved to be a small Christmas tree concealed at the end of the refrigerator. “It sort of had me bothered,” Pink offered in some perplexity. “You know the dominie always in­sisted on your havin’ a tree, same as he always draws the line against goin’ out anywhere on Christmas. Of course you’re pretty old for such dofunnies now, but I figured you mightn’t be here another time and maybe he’d sort of expect it. What do you think?”“Mighty thoughtful of you, Pink. I’ll help you fix it, if you like.” “The dominie looks pretty good these days, don’t you think?” “Fine. Why?” “I dunno. Look here, kid. I don’t think it would hurt none to tell you he’s been glad to have you stickin’ so close to the house lately; Goin’ places with him and everything. He thinks you’re makin’ a swell job of yourself. Pretty tough if you ever was .to let him down.”When the tree was decorated it made a brave showing, its base heaped about with sundry parcels and packages. Jonathan FarwelI gave a brief tribute to its beauty when he entered the parlor later, but Dale caught a sudden light in his father’s dark eyes that made him understand that Pink had been right. Dale’s remembrance from Lee was a small wallet bearing his ini­ tials in gold letters. The memory of their ride to the island prompted the selection; Lee had not forgot­ ten, either. 'Rather to his surprise there was a second and bulkier parcel bear­ ing the greeting card of Cassius Brady. The contents proved to be a dog’s-eared book, but a note with­in the leaves ' in the lawyer’s crabbed handwriting furnished an explanation. Jlfy Dear Dale: IFben I was afcom your age, this old companion was one of my favorites, ft seems to be out of print now, so Ftd ask­ ing you Io accept this disreputable copy 'with my best wishes. I hope you’U like O'Malley. You remind me of him after a fashion. ■ ■ '* \FmihfiMy, : : '■ v -;- , C.B. Before lie extinguished his light in 'the’ismali hours of Christmas mom* ing, Dale had taken the Irish Dra­ goon-into his heart It was good of Mr. Brady. And Les . . . Lee. CHAPTER IX A few days after Christmas, as Dale stood at one'of the windows in the Locust Hill Trust Company de­ positing a modeSt check that- had been a. gift from his father, he was conscious of a touch on the arm. .A man in-the bank’s uniform was at his elbow.“Excuse me, Mr. Farwell. Will you please step into Mr. Marble- stone’s Office?" This way.” In some surprise, Dale followed the messenger to a private office at the far end of the ornate lobby. His surprise deepened when he saw Evelyn smiling from a chair near her father's desk. ' Marblestone greeted his caller with a genial sa­lute. “Hello, Dale. Draw up a chair. I’ve been intending to ask you in for a chat. Evelyn happened to see you when you came in.” The banker cleared his throat impressively. “We’ll get down to business. When are you leaving?” “I think about as soon as I can get ready after New Year’s.” “You’re talcing over some sort of a school job for the spring months, I believe you told me.” “Yes, sir.”“Um-m. You blow, Dale, I’ve been thinking about you since we wish that he had not met Lee's fa­ther under the particular circum­stances. “Dale!" Evelyn-exclaimed, when the big roadster was in motion. “You don’t know how thrilled I am over the idea of your coming back here to stay. I think it’s wonder­ ful for you. I’ll like it, too.” “If ioes sound wonderful. So wonderful that I hate to turn it down.” “Whatever do you mean!” “It’s decent of your father to give me time to think it over. But I know what the answer has to be. I can’t do it.”“Surely you’re joking, Dale.” Evelyn swung the roadster to a skillful halt at the curb in front of the parsonage. She shut off the mo­tor and sat eyeing her passenger reproachfully. “No,” Dale observed thoughtful­ly, “I don’t think I’m joking. I’ve put in four hard years preparing for my own job. I like my work. I feel sure' that I can make good in it and I don’t know the first thing about banking. There’s another thing, Evelyn. I want to make my own start in life, first That’s why I know, I’m going to decline your fa­ ther’s offer. I don't want to be car­ ried. If you know what I mean.” “I don’t know.” There was a “It sort of bad me bothered,” Fink offered. had that visit at your house.' That profession of yours may be very in­teresting and all that , But you won't ever make much money at it.': And I've got a good opening here for you . . . No. wait!” He ges­ tured with his cigar as Dale start­ed to speak. “Let me tell you about it. Fve often wished Evelyn were a boy, or that I bad a son. . But it’s too late to do anything about that. What I mean is, I’d Uke to have somebody I could depend on around here. I’m ; beginning to need someone like that more and more. Mixed up in more things every year. You can under­stand. WhoeverItakeonwillhave a chance to get somewhere and to make some real money. See?” “That’s awfully good of you, sir. But . . .” “I know. I know. You’re think­ing that you’ve invested a lot of time and money in a profession and that you can’t throw it away. You won’t 'be. Scientific training never hurt a business man. Not these days. It’s a good foundation. I’ll bet you’ve learned to look< into, things closely, study them. You’d do the same thing to business prop­ositions. After you had a little' training here.in the bank, Fll wager you’d be a hard fellow to put . any­thing over on.’* “It never has occurred to me to change my line of work,” Dale ad­mitted uncomfortably, conscious that Evelyn was watching him in­tently....... “Of course it hasn’t. I wouldn’t be interested in you if I thought you were shilly-shallying around at your age. And Tm not asking for any decision now;' You go to your job and give it all you’ve got.' !Then come back in the spring and see me. And while you’re making up your mind to say yes, don't for­ get this; • In twb years you’ll'be- making more tUan you will after ten' of fussing with1 rocks. You'll be somebody.”“That sounds very alluring,” Dale managed. “I appreciate it, I’m sure.” He rose to his feet. “That’s all right,, my boy. Just you keep,, it under ybur hat and i;il be looking for you tc^;report on the. 'job about June. If !'don't,see you again beforeyou leaver-good IuckI1V As Evelyn and DalcLleft .the pri­vate office, they almost collided with Cash Brady. The lawyer lifted his hat to Evelyn and bestowed a good- natured etnile on her companion in passing. Dale was conscious of a pleading note in Evelyn's voice. “I’ve been so happy thinking what it would mean to you. I never dreqmed yoii would turn down such a chance.”“Fm sorry.” - “Couldn’t you try it, if—if I asked you to?” “That wouldntt be fair to your fa­ ther. He asked me to think it over and I will. But I know now what the answer will have to be.” “By the way,” Cassius Brady in­formed his family casually, as-the three of them formed an after-din­ ner circle about the living room fire, “I heard a bit of news today. Our friend Dale is going to settle down in Locust Hill and. become one of the leading citizens.” “Put down your paper and tell us what you are talking about.” Brady obliged cheerfully and com­ menced refilling his pipe. '!Henry Marblestone was telling me this morning when I was in his office. Said he was taking Dale into the bank to learn the ropes.” Mrs. Brady stole a troubled glance at Lee. “Had you heard about it, dear?” she inquired gently. “No, Mother.” The brown' eyes were watching the needle. • “Maybe it’s a big secret,” Brady observed. “Henry didn't .say so, though. He had just been talking to Dale. As I went into the office, Dale was coming out; Evelyn was with him.” “Does that mean Dale will not go back to school?” Mrs. Brady asked.“Not as I understand it - Accord­ing to Henry, he's going to finish his work and come back here in the spring.” .“I think I am 'rather sorry to hear that.” Mrs. Brady said the words slowly. “So am I,” Brady admitted with a frown. “I wanted to see the boy go on with his own work. Always had an idea he might make some sort of reputation for himself.” “Kid! Snap out of that!”Dale’s head stirred restlessly on his pillow. A troublesome dream held him. Pinlrcbraing to his side, shaking .him roughly and telling him he was late for school. His eyes blinked protestingly. Why was the light burning? “Kid! Kid!” It was Pink. A heavy bathrobe thrown over his green pajamas, hair standing grotesquely on end. Calling in a shrill insistent whisper. “What the deuce is the matter?” “Pipe down: You’ll wake the dom­ inie. Get down to the phone. That Brady girl wants you.” Dale groped his way through the lower hall- to the .telephone, located it and jerked the' receiver to his ear. “Yes?” He- called guardedly. “This is Lee.”“What’s wrong?” “Dale, I need you. Can you come over right away?” “Sure. ■ Want me to get word to anybody first?” “No, no. Hurryi And brine your car.” , ; Within five, minutes Dale was backing., the Ciri; from the garage:- He had waited but long enough to don his shoes and trousers, supple* menting his costume with his fa­ther's heavy ulster as he hurried from the house. As he leaped up Uie steps of the Brady porch, the front door swung open. Lee, her face: wtiite and drawn with anxiety, stared, at him pitifully. Sfae seemed unable to speak. “What's the trouble?” Dale de­manded in a low voice. “Is it your mother?” “Yes . I don’t know. She and daddy'went away this morning—” Lee broke off with a nervous sob.. “Take it easy.” Dale’s hand caught-her slim shoulder in a com­forting clasp. “Try to tell me . about it Wiere did they go?” “ To Trenton. Oh, Dale! Take me there .as quick as you can!” Lee freed herself to drag her coat from the hall tree'with shaking hands. “Something . has happened," she managed. ’The police—they found our car. It was empty! Oh, you will take me!” ' "Why, of course." Dale sensed the urgency of' the situation without waiting for further explanation. Nor did Lee trust herself to.speak until the Farwell sedan was slipping swiftly thrbugh the empty streets. “It’s so good: of . you. Dale. I’m all right now. I can think, with you here. Yotr.see, daddy left on a business trip and he thought the ride would be good for mother.' She was to spend the -day with some friends and they were going to drive home before dinner. (TO BE CONTINUED) Lack of Vitamm B Causes MsJnutrition inthe Human Body, Animals and Poultry . Vitamin B is one of the vitamins which cannot be stored up in the body to be used later—it must be taken in daily quantities, and while many of our foods contain this vi­ tamin, one of the most' abundant sources is fresh vegetables from the garden, especially greens. . Lima beans, it- was recently discovered, contain large .quantities of Vitamin B. The University of Illinois sum­marizes the story Cif Vitamin B thus:. Vitamin -B is necessary tor the’ maintenance of life and vigor at all ages..: Lack of it promptly prevents growth,! impairs1 the appetite, af­fects the' organs of digestion and reproduction, and causes mabiutrU tion, particularly of the nervous sys­ tem. In the latter stages .of this type of undemutrition, nerve inflam­ mation and degeneration, often de­velop, causing a partial or complete paralysis' of -the hind quarters of animals, and in.. poultry even more characteristic symptoms. - : In / hu- man nutrition > lack of Vitamin B Will ultimately cause a . disease .known as beri beri; a disease , com­ mon to Orrental people Whose chief diet .consists of polished rice. In animats a simiter-' disease, known as neuritis or polyneuritis, results- from lack of Vitanoiin B. The word polyneuritis is defined as “a dis­ease of many nerves.” Vitamin B is known to be present in seeds , blit to: be' absent from re­ fined cereals,' like polished rice. Milk, eggs, and most vegetables supply it' In natural food the Vita­ min' B is said to be remarkably staple in the dry state. The loss to be, expected during canning is less than for Vitamiii C, but the Vitamin B content of a !cooked product may be decreased by the use of soda or by.discardi^cobkjng: water. Some, concern has been expressed lest the Vitamin Br&ntent of the American diet be inadequate. The .supposed deficiency is due to the increasing use of refined foods, sweets, and fats; all low in Vitamin B, for diets largely’ .composed of suchf items may bring the total Vitamin B in- take; perilgisly low. ,■:■■■ Elects Fresident Each Year ■'In Switzerlandeach . year tbe na- Uodal assembly elects a member of the'federal council to serve as pres* - ident. He-is ineligible tor • eon secutiveterm ............- — I I r \ 0 YOU need something new to dawdle in or to dress up in? Here are two new designs, one for play and one for afternoon, that are so smart you really should have both. -It costs so little, in time and trouble, to make them for yourself, with these simple de­ signs that even beginners can fol­ low with no difficulty. Play Suit and Sports Frock. This new design gives you both! The play suit has beautifully cut shorts- and a nice bodice top with the sunniest Idnd of sunback. The frock is created merely by fasten­ ing that straight skirt around you, and the bolero goes with both! Notice how cleverly the ricrac braid is used to simulate a square yoke in- the front. The smartest thing for this design is linen in a dusty pastel shade; calico, ■ per­ cale and pique are good, too. Dress With Bodice Detailing. Here’s a design that brings a breath of fall smartness in the bosom detailing that you’ll see in expensive models this coining sea­son. Also in the Victorian sleeves, high at the shoulders and fitted to the arm below. The straight pan­ el in the back, the gathers at the waistline in front, give you a love­ ly 'figure-line. Make in silk crepe, Hnen or georgette. Later in sheer wool, satin or velvet ThePatttfns. 1S57 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 requires 5% yards of 35-inch material. 10 yards of ricrac. braid to trim. 1482 is designed for sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Size 34 re­ quires 4% yards of 39-inch ma- A Way With Dogs The old theory that a man can be trusted if dogs like him, and is to be distrusted if dogs dislike him, is pure nonsense.. Scone peo­ ple have a way with dogs, and can get along with most of them; oth­ ers never get along with dogs. Moral .character has nothing to do with .,the matter.'tor ■ some- of the worst scoundrels that ever lived had.devoted dogs. GoKemor Baxter, of Maine,, once seat adog to the state prison, and- it prompt­ ly made friends with the prisoners regardless of their past records. terial with lonjg sleeves; 4% yards of 39-inch material for short Send yoqr order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1020, 211 -W. Wacker Dr., Chicago. m Price - of patterns,15 cents (w coins) each. " • Doyoaleri w tm rym ytm y«ntto»a»»n| >'Af* you crow and InIUbMT Do yon aeaid those dsanat to yoa? . . . . . _ ^ ' von need I good w e a l system tonic, tor. f e. Ffafcbaift Vegetable Compmmdt BtMdo tspttiatlirforwomsn. . . . tJ i_For onr 60 yesia one womjnJastoM,a»- other how to go “smtlinj tiiruf* wiAwBabte Pinfch»a*s Compound. It helps M ton bmld -up more physical resistance andthos hflgs aim quivering nerves and Ia»epdi»»raort» from' annoying symptoms which often ac­company female Iimctioaal Sisdrdaaw ^iwWhy not give It a chanoft to helj> YOWOver one million women have written In reporting wonderful benefits from PiHhhanri Compound. ^ Onr Ills Pain Hs We are often more patient with others*, ills than our- own/ bloodshot A M A C are cured w ithout pain in one da)r by Leonardos Golden Bye Lotion. N o o ther eye rem edy in the w orld as cooling, healing and IEONABDrs COLOEN ETE LOTION ItiXSS WSAK BKK SISOMG ^OtttBirwffha Ntw brtt rkf wilk Imtpt r - SO em> j H w « m a d u lter lotbH li,*.*. A High Above the Clouds • DanMl swim. gall. BUa hotsebaek to ths ■■rial rear of the BMantaIa brasses.• Corns, lira, and enjsy the refreshing Ianry a I this WOBLO FAMOUS U80BT.• Aaurlea’s oust hsaatifal patla open era* nlngs with daadag beneath the starllta skies to the famous LaMaat Orehesltav . • * • Svfaudag pool, tennis, beanty and gswn shop. Bates 99 np daily Iaeladlag Bealsr tennis ani swimming privileges. (Speeial CauDy aod seasonable rates.) Lookout Mountain Hotel Overlooking CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Write, wire or Ielephonst 8 . John LiTTtcaRKBN. Mno. Oitf oar automobile requites pure oil.. . oil that will not break down carbon , or corrosion- fotming elements. AetdrFree Quaker State is a saen tifc achievement in motor oil purity In four, great modem refineries, oper ating under the most exacting control selected Pennsylvania crude oil is freed of all impurides. Eveiy drop of Quaker State is rich, pure lubricant. Oil Refinine CoW. Oil Citv. Penn. BIG TOP H tep TOUKS.... PLEASE BE SEATED AS (pUlCKlV AS POSSIBLE I SO THAT V/E .CAN SE ON VIfIH GU| STORy O Ffft hj Mftey flytO LALA PAI : I . yVVlSS TWITT RSAO ME MVl POR TOOAV -1 DUE AT THE \ ARTISTIC OC THREH foqty -five ^ ■ SfMATTEI T > o rSOMETijlMJ MESCAL I TAl LAFE i A-UAvI TRq IF „ I H In i . , Y COfS feus BOBPY GI HE CAH ‘ftl SfcHE FMtfrtE HE CAH OU MEXffHROV BUOBV 5V fiyd StAWl «6 AN All B6CWSE.I WSftPPCPC(CepnSclfl Iress Ies; 4% yards |l for short _ The Sewing I, Boom 1020, I C hicago, IH. Ilo cents (in IS? I TOtt to scream? k? Do you scold Jdge ofid you feed Eystem tonic, try able Compound, !•roan has told an* liru” with reliable Eelps nature build Xe and thus helps B esyrp discomforts I which often ac* B disorders. Rce to help YOUT Bi hare written Ul Bs from Pinfehnm 8 In Us m patient with own. i f led w ithout ] one daj? by i Eye Lotion. Oiedy in the I healing and I weak eyes, prs LOTMWi S STRONG be horseback to the ImoonUln breexes. Ior the refreshingIpamocs resort . Ito l patio open ere- Ineath the atarltte ,ookool Orchestra. I tennis, besntj and lap dsilr Inetodlog Iimmlng privileges. Isonable rates.) Iountain el dng ISA, TENN. I telephone, K en. Mn o . D id Ipure Jlown •sioa- 1 m'■ i>|f THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.'rssVl’/I Fun for the Whole Family BlGTOP H t e pLNBLy, fo lk s .... PLEASB BB SEATED AS QUICKLy AS POSSIBLE SO THAT VIE CftN SET ON VJlTH OUR STORy 8 PrMlh|lh>l«r<p1M*.lN. LALA PALOOZA ByEDWHEELAN I' V \Vv> She Has a House Guest By RUBE GOLDBERG T H IS IS PROBABLY AN INVITATION TO -WAOY SAVYTHE'S BALL IN HONOR O F TH E PERUVIAN AAV- BA SSA O O R- ALL THC BEST PEOPLE WILL BE AMSS TW IT T L E , REAO M g MY APPOINTAtENTS FOR TO O A V - I THINK l*M* DUE AT THE LEAGUE FO P ARTISTIC OOG M U ZZLES AT THREE FORTY- Z DEAR LAUA:TH E LAST M ONEY YOU S E N T OS W EN T IN A CRAP G A M E - FANNY HAS THE MUMPS AND THE CAR NEEDS NEW TlRES - SEND US MORE DOUGH- UNCLE C Frank Inf Marxey 6nwlicate. Inc. AND ON TOP OF SENDING MONEY TO GRAFTING LOWBROW RELATIONS,. I'VE GOT TO HAVE MY G OO D -FO R-N OTHIN G BROTHER, VINCENT, UVING W ITH M E - . I WISH THEY’D KEPT HIM IN LEAVENWORTH/ S’MATTER POP— Pop Can Handle Any Emergency By C. M. PAYNE TtyYTP'A L L I Ca n T ty N if o p A T 'Preseht A lreaw S o m e t h in g w BeQ Syndicate.—WNU Snricta ThweY One In Eveiy FamnyMESCAL IKE B r s. l . h u n t l e y U M J1 B U T H IS OU IA O V H A S S TA R TE D A -G O lW W IT H H lM ^ , . EV ER Y - T R lP - y - r T .X 1 ' , A-ORIVIM HAVlW T R O U B L E S AT LEAST MOIUIMBO USRfX svueenes c u rCF aIObUM Inr ft L. Hander. Tmde HtHt IUc. V, ft Pnt OflM) By J. MILLAR WATTPOP—Pop Thinks He’ll Stay at Home vell .tmat settles it .' I SHAN'T VISIT MARS! IF VOU VERE TO VISIT MARS VOU1D BE SCORCHED ORRROZ EN BY NIGHT» i CONTEST'Br GLUYAS WILLIAMS feus MPViiniB Dt BttS Hf cm -IMmr A SlbllEniMlKRliMI HECAH MM HG HtHl WWS "»«*»« JLva UHEHe mwiev e a r m m omm.--MErt SMNDftSEKMl HIM-: UTG,* SElECfrtIG A SWEbEfiKfuuir SOC EMP WMItf OllHKffHROW1BfAlS Btftl StlICf HEW uuoiiv BV five reef, > s*»i£s, uhe up, SWfillS Al! ARAWIEHf fbXE BEEP GIIEAR,because 61TOV QWms ; -rw <«ew maih HE SttFPEP OlIER UHE(CUprKM BrTkFPMA|WllrM».IM| - OWHHb ftHSEHESSi AM ftEODE OTf OiftFIS ERRA«e,>IIS-$R|d-MID--fbtRWUK INSOHfffHWlEWKH, .« N > B i m v s M s s i H e A ; C « - HAiE WHOM B ta m s A Ia M O S f F E B S O N fU a *T understand,” said a young women -to emther, ''that at your -.church you are having unusually -small congregations. - Is that so?”■■ uTes," answered the second girl, “so small that every, time the rec­ tor. says, 'Dearly beloved,' you (eel as iif you had received a proposal.” Got Lett- Fitzjones— Did you go to the the­ ater-last evening,'Percy? - " De- Brown —’Nor* I ' attended - a sleight-ol-hand performance. * Fitzjones—Where? . ' ' De Brown—I went to call on Miss Lei Smythe, -and offered her my hand;, but she slighted it. Back-chatHim—Take my uncle. now—there was a man I. He left everything he, had to an -orphan asylum I ,* Her—Yes. Twelve kidsl—Wash- mgton PosL___________ No Change , “A husband like, yours must'have ,been bard to find.” "Be still is.” Qt Curse of Progress ]D 9 CLASSIFIED DEPARTM ENT SILOS A DOLLAR 6AVED in feed cost Isa dollar added/ to your profit. Cut feed cost with SILVER SHIELD SILOS. Write for valu- able silo booklet CANNED DOLLARS. Lantneek Prodaelst Ine., 518 DnbUn nue, Columbus. Obi#. OPPORTUNITY How would yeu Uke to receive 100 lettern a day. each containing 10c. We will send 3 formulas and plans for -IOc and a stamp. . Grabnm 8 erviee. Box 8157, Miami, Fla. Condemn Your Faults i MEmy meii are angiy wifh them that tell them of their faults, when they should be angry only with the faults that are told them.— yenning. for Sunburn Discomfort. MOROtiNEitlt Practice Politeness Politeness sometimes comes hard. Be well drilled in it. LET HIM BEFREE FROM WORMS Whenever you decide to free your, child from Worms or Tapeworm, get the medicine that will drive them out -with P r-P eeiysPE A P S H ilT thtiH inB SMALL SIZE 60c LARGE SBC ‘ .20 BringslIiBSi aches ssi H ie of ,M-UAlIlJHfemwn Watch Your Kidneys/ Bdp Them CKeanse the Blood . OifHaraifuI Bodjr Waste/ Ysnr Iddfteys are constantly IBteHiif wsste matter from the blood Otteam. But IddneyssometimesIaginthdrwork - donot act as Natnie intended—fail to re­mote impurities that, if retained, map —,— ^-----■—, juid apget the whole. getting up nights, swelling^ puffineounder the eves—a feeling of j--------nd Ioes of r 1 ^ ,_________pep and strength.OUier signs of kidney or Msddm dis­order may bo burning, scanty or too frequent urination. .-treatment is wiser Uias neglect. Dss DooatS PiBt, Doatfa have been winning' new friends for more than forty yearn. TOey hare a nation-wide reputation. DOANS Pl HS WND-7 32—38 fot a NEW kind of vacation T his year, try a new vaca­ tion—where Itt* cool, where , TkereaO-CoIf, yachting; teach ot ooot batbmg ,and every conceivable rrrrant— *Rfw . nubtaty and maimepageantiy -at-hiatory’o btfthplacel The -hoilding >and* t coundo are feanfah-ihe aes-new nag- ntficent. There*, dancing ■ raghtly—Only a .-Jew boura away.-Write, for I, tea. ■Br .Headqsattmfitt WILLIAMSBURG . YatUetm • Jamtueaa tJhe CHAMBERLIN OlD FOMf. COMFORT VlkOINIA •- T H BAVtt ASOOtOf M O ttO m tL*, S. ft AUGUST!?, lttft Bootlegger Tc Ran For Sheriff; E. Beattie Bolin for many years most notorious bootlegger and most successful evader of .court punish­ ment-in Cherokee count v, S. C., is the news again, says the Yorkville Enquirer. In a statement a column long, he announces bis candidacy for sheriff of that county, where for ten years lie hks thumbed his nose at succes. sive Sheriffs and ether officers.' He admits all this and more, in an­ nouncing bis candidacy, but says he hat acceded to the desires of his mother, and is going to switch from bootlegging to the arresting of bootleggers. He is the fifth candi- date jto announce tor sheriff of Chercucee county. “!^especially understand the in­ side tpork of the bootleg business and piromlse to do my best to nd this Cpuoty of- suph violations by not qhly catching the little man, but also the big ones as well,’’ his - v : pavings Clubs k ANKING institutions In „1 thirty-eight States are now. operating New York World’s Fair 1939 Savings Clubs, ac­cording to a report !just made to Grpver A. Whalen, President of the Fair Corporation. . !The popularity cif these clubs arises from the feet that they enable individuals and families easily to finance a trip to the Fair nextyear through gradual accumulation of the necessary funds instead of by single de­mand upon financial resources. The slogan of the plan is: “Save Today to See the World of To­ morrow.”•: Some of the banks which have instituted the World’s Fair Savings Clubs are operat­ ing them in connection with Christmas and Vacation Clubs, these having for long been In successful existence.' Cl one of the Southern States, siiph Fair dubs have been or­ ganized in colleges to aid stu­ dents to set aside part of their allowances to provide means, Of iVisiting the Exposition next . Spring. Banks are also utiliz­ ing the plan to encourage sav­ ing by school, children. '. Attendance at the Fair is ex­ pected to reach <10,000,000, ac­ cording to present estimates. UP THE LADDER TO FAME ? r1 f m S iS 8 » s P s h j * NEW YOBK-It took Boss McKee of the New York Daily News 35 min ntes to climb to the top of the 700 foot Trylon on the grounds of the New York World’s Fair 1939. Once up he squeezed out on a 14-inch ledge and took panoramic pictures of the Fair grounds and snapshots of the giant 200 foot Ferisphere, the frame Worki for. which is nearing completion, McKee was the first cameraman to accomplish this feat, He followed in the footsteps of steel “birdmen” who had just planted the tT. S. flag, mark­ ing the finish of the steel frame of the Trylon. These two structures will be covered with stucco and, as the Theme Center of the Fair, will set the pace for the $150,000,000 Exposition. The big Davie County Fair will be held in Mocksville Sept. 29-30, Oct. 1st. Before Your newspaper ispnttobed OWhen we talk oi puffing a newspaper to bed we aren't try­ ing to be humorous. It's shop parlance for going to press—the final step in the production of a newspaper. Before your newspaper Is Teady a go. to bed there's a long series of-steps, representing the collec­ tive efforts of many minds and: many hands. The issue you hold in your hands, for example, in­ volved the gathering of hundreds of news items, editing, putting into type, proofreading, makingmp'the type forms and, finally, printing. It could not be done without trained minds, trained hands and a heavy -Investment In expensive equipment — - , •There’ are many olher- things, ‘ too. The selection of features that make your newspaper more in­ formative . . . more entertaining. Bach one of these features is care­ fully chosen with the thought that it will prove interesting to all or part of our readers. Some newspapers seek to les­ sen the effort and expense of pro­ duction -by Iimitmg their, coverage of news and features. Skeleton- ' ized newspapers are cheap and . easy to produce. But we prefer i to offer - our readers a complete newspaper. That is whyyou flnd ’ In our: columns the work of many of today's - greatest newspaper: names. ' And complete local news coverage—of course! F- ,4“ ’> f " ,-tti SUPPORT TOUR NEWSPAPER l i b Lemuel F. Parton, keen , ^ apectofoV OO the world i /.'now s front, dlscusie* i '-.jporsoooHffes i«rfl»* pub- Ilc t y f through hii i miv^'Wbo'e MowsJ o n e 'll’ gulor features. Get fhq real story behind j the headlines through Parton's column. -L Administratrix Notice. Having qualified as admioistcator of Ihe estate of Mrs. Isabella J. Ratledge. late of Davie countr, Noith Carolina, notice is hereby given all persons having claims a- gainst the said estate.' to present them to the undersigned, on or before June 13. 1939, of this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate, are requested to make im­mediate payment This June 13.1938.MRS. E K. JAMES, Admrx of Mrs Isabella J. Ratledge, Dec’d Sale of Land Under -Deed of Trust.' -Whereas a cettain deed of trust bavimrbeen executed by G. A. Car­ ter and wife, Notie B. Carter, on the 19th oFNovember, 1926. as will ap­ pear of record in the office of the Register of Deeds for: Davie County.. m-Book 25 at page 55; whereas de- faultthaving been,made in the pay­ ment of the indebtedness due there­ under and application - having been made: to-the undersigned Trustee to foreclose; and whereas it appears by a consent judgment entered in the Superior Court for Davie County on December 9. 1936, that the said Trusteeis entitled to foreclosure without‘interference on the part of the mortgagor; now, therefore, the undersigned Trustee will sell at Pubr IicAucticn to the-highest bidder at the Chnrtrfluuse door.in Mocksville, North' Carolina, on’ • SATUJtDAY1 September 3,1938,- at Iz o'clock noon, the following de­ scribed real estate: " FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a stone, the J. N. Wyatt corner and running thence North with said Wy- att’sjine; 1331 feet to a stone Wyatt’s corner and corner to J: N. Wyatt’s 19 apre tract; thence West 1670 feet to,a hickory. Wyatt’s corner; thence South'3 degrees’ West 612 feet to J. B.'Breneger’s corner; thence S. 89 degs. Kast 812 feet to a stone, said J.-B.-Breneger’s corner; thence .S. I degi'W. 629 feet to a stone. Brene- ger’i-other corner;-tbehce S 86 degs. E. §80 feet to' the beginning, -con* taihing 37 acres, more or less; Rt> ference is made to map of N. B. Kin­ ney.'C. E„ made October.26.1926. !SECOND TRACT; Beginningat a stone, J8 N. Wyatt’scorner; running SpQih 1551’fset to a- ooplar. W. A. Saihfs corner; thence North 38 degs. ElaSf 990 feet to a- mulberry. Sain s corner;, thence South 87 degs. East 700 feet to a stone on branch, Albert Holder's corner; thence North 41 degarW&t with old road 1000 feet to a-red-'oak. Holder and A. M. An­ derson’s corner. North 85 degs. 30’ West.653 feet to the beginning! con­ taining 22 acres more or less. Ref­ erence is made to .a map made by N. R. Kinnev. C. E., October 26, 1926 “ ■THIRD TRACT: Beginning at a Stonel-L-,G. Hendrix’s corner and S* W; corner of the 30 acre tract and:running thence- North 3 degs East 21 86 chains to a stone, Melton Hendrix’s hnd J.F: Smithdeal’s cor­ ner; with J. F. Smithdeal’s line34.82 chains to a stone.on-the Bixby road; thence South'2l;15 chains to an oak stump.iW. A: Hhndnx corner on the Bid>y road; thence West 34 chains and?501inlta to thei beginning, -con­ taining 74 acres, more or lesB. Re- ference is made to map made by - N. B 'Kinney. C E- October 26, 1926 FOURTH TRACT: Beginning at BiatoqeonHhe East side of Bixby roa^V’running thence West 9 chains and-251inka to a stone, J. C. Carter’s corner; thence South 7 chains rind 50 links to I. E. Hendrix’s corner; thence South 25 chainB 54 links to a stone, Houser’s corner; thence West 7chains and 50 links - to a stone Houser’s .and Huelin’s corner. South 6 degrees West 8-14 chains -and- 86 links to a white oak. M. - Stewart’s corner; thence East 33 chains-and 60 Iinkirto a pine stump. J. C. Wall’s corner; thence North 4 degrees-East with Gosby Heirs’ line 28: chains and 45 links,to a stone; thence -North . 17 degrees' EJast 14 chains and-13 links to a stone. Goeby’s corner; :thence Eafitdebains and 25 links tp^a stone dPBixby-^badTiIhende ^ degrees West Vf chains to th6?tt%g£nning, containing 131.75 acres->ir6fe or Iqss. ,»Reference, 'is mafletotnap of N.,Jk. Kinney, G. E, Octk>bd£2681926. T . -This the 25th dav .of July, 1938.- P. V. CRITCHER, Trustee, ■ Islington, N. C. WILLIS & SEAWELL, Atty’s Hickory, N. C. el COACHES ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS |qs«ire a cool, clean, restful trip at low cost W J N i m T i I L O M m t S l i l l l N CARS • DIHIH6 CARS t t iomfo+table in the safety of train travel *‘CoDsult Passenger Traffic Representatives Or Ticket. Agents For Fares * Schedules, Pullman Reservations And Other Tra vel I.ifarmatioo. R. H. GRAHAM. DIVISION PASSENGER AGENT . Room 4, Southern Railway Passenger Station Charlotte, N. C. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM I ■ v IMo*********************-*******-***********-*********:*.* J W E C A N S A V E Y O U M ONEY ON YOUR ENVELOPES. LETTER HEADS. STATEMENTS. PACKET HEADS. CARDS. CIRCULARS. BILL HEADS, ETC. GET OUR PRICES FIRST. T H E D A V IE R E C O R D PLEASE!RADIOS BATTERY SUPPLIES Expert .Repair Service YOUNG RADIOCO. We Charge Batteries Right Depot St. NearSquare CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME Funeral Directors AMBULANCE SERVICE ' N Phone 164 North Main Street MOCKSVILLE - - N. C NEW YORK—Li the World of To­ morrow, there will be no such harsh, forbidding signs as ‘Keep off the Grass!” At least the New York World’s Fair -1939 has already introduced, on the Fair grounds, signs reading merely “Please." The young lady in the picture, Miss Betty Rafferty, is regarding the sign .with genuine pleasure. “I never Uked those signs Keep off the Grass.’ It is certainly a happy and considerate thought, to use the one word 1Please.* Surely the pubUc will both understand the meaning and will appreciate the friendliness of the re­ quest” or . r . p. Anderso n DENTIST Anderson; Building - Mocksville, N. C. _ Office 50 r Phone - Residence 37 taBBSBBOBBBBBBSBSttSBBBBtt FAIR HAT Administrator’s Notice. Notice is hereby given that the under-eigned has this day quaUfied as adminis­tratrix c. t. a,, of the estate of Blaine Moore, late of the County of Davie aiid State of North Carahoa. AU persons hold­ing claims against the estate of the said decedent will present them to the under- sigoed, duly venfied. on or before the 18th day of July, 1939. or this notice WiU be pleaded in bar- of their; recovery. All per­sons indebted- to eaid-estate will please make immediate settlement. -- I This 18th day of July. 1938. A. D.MAYE AGNES MOORE; Adminis- - tiatnx, C. T. A., of Blaine Moore, de- ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney. ‘ NEW YORK—Dana Jenny, wear- mg-a large Aqualon yeUow straw hat designed by Ialy Dache and inspired by:.the Mmes and Metallurgy Build­ing -at tne. New York World’s Fair 1939.'On the crowmare replicas of the gargoyles from the building. ‘ Priceless . Records Lost In FTro -The- priceless- records-of.William Gilbert; originator of the modem science of electricity, were lost In the great fire of:London-in MN. I Land postera at this office. ■ Notice To Creditors. „ tIav!?,8 fi08!*®**1 88 • Administrator of M. C. Ward, deceased, notice is- hereby given to ail pereons holding claims against tbe estate of said deceased, to present the same to.the undenigned properly verified ' on or before tbe 2nd day of July. 1939. or this notice wut^e-plead-Jb bar. of^vheov- ery. AU persons.indebted to skid estate S te F JB S rtsa wtlemeot. This tfae. 2od .day of July I93g 1 ’ ' 'GR ADY WARD,Admr-Of M -G. Ward, deceased By GRANT & GRANT. Attomeyi. Now is tfae time to sub- acribe for The -Record. I THE DAVlE EECOED IS THE OLDEST EAEEE IN DAyiE COUNTY AND ClftCULATES IN SO Ot THE 4S STATES. THE EaEEr THAT THE PEOPLE READ. » ••I ••HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBMBED BY GAm.*' VOLUMN XL. MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24 . 1938 ' V NUMBER 5 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Wat Happt ning In Dam Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogt and Plowed Up The Cotton anil Cora. (Davie Record, Aug. at, 1912.) /Miss Leonora Taylor is spending some time at AU Healing Springs. ). T. Baity and G. L.- Williams made- a business trip., to Winston last week. John-H. Clement’s new residence on North Main street, has been completed. Miss Marietta Cain, of Spencer, is visiting in this city, the guest of the Misses Wilson. Miss Lina Ivey, of Lenoir; is vis iting in this city, the guest of Miss Helen Allison. .. Miss Lillian Boyer, of Statesville, spent Wednesday in this city, the guest of Miss Laura Clement. Miss Ferry Griffith, of Tbomas- ville. is visiting in this city, the guest of the Misses Allison!. Prof. and Mrs. R. D. Jenkiins and children, of Wilkesboro, are visiting friends in this city. Miss Margaret Bell returned Fri­ day from an extended visit to her brother at Canton. Mrs. Ida G. Nail and daughter, MissMargaretl spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives at Clemmons, Nr. and Mrs. J. W. Collette)! of Concord, are visiting relatives and friends near Cana. Mrs. D- A. Parnell and children left Thursday for Spencer,- where they will join Mr. Parnell, who holds a position there. Miss Louise Hunt, of Greens- boro, who has been the. guest of Miss Maiy Stockton for two weeks returned home Saturday. R. G. Campbell and daughter, Miss May, of Friendship, spent Friday.and Saturday in town/;’with Dr. and Mrs. George Tyson. - Miss Ossie Allison is visiting re­ latives and friends at Cleveland. Mrs. Swift Hoopef and son Glenn are visiting relatives-'at Durham. Miss Bonnie Brown is spending this week with/friends a t. States, ville. John Busby, of Salisbury, visi­ ted relatives ip North Mocksville last week. - Miss Lilla Austin, of Winston, is spending some time In. this city with her mother and sister. The South Yadkin Baptist Asso- ciation,meets at Fork Church on Thursday, Aug. 29 th, and will ex­ tend-over Sunday. '■ Miss Swanhie 'Rattz, of. Wood- leaf, is spending some ,time; in this city with her sister,. Mrs.’ Boohe Stonestreet. > V Miss Mary Palmer who has/been spending some-time in this’!city with relatives, returned to her home in Salisbuiy last week. B. S. Ijames, of Doniphan,/Mo., is In on a visit to relatives, in- this citv. He and R. Mr. Ijames jweht over to High Point Saturday’ and spent .a few days there with rela­ tives. - ■-a-: - ■ - L. G. Williams and Miss Bertha Howard; of Bixby, were united - in marriage last Tbursday,v Esq., C. Bi Carter officiating. , Tfie Junior Order State meeting is in.session at Raleigh this weekv The Mocksville. Council Is. repre­ sented bv J; A. Daniel.’ ; Announcement has been /made of tbfe'mamage of Mr. Cr- M-. !Camp­ bell, of Tbomasville, .to Misa-Hel- en, the beautiful and accomplished daughter of Mr. G. A. AUisop, of tbls.city;the marriage to toke place In November. T'' 1 i -. TheViSapd-c&yv road/ from.;this cit$-ftfJerusalem is ^Meing - rapidly grtde& ^Abigforce.withplbws. scrapes/and shovels/are;at work and - are/making about at mtle a week. As shon as the-roadi is ,!graded, the saUdtelhy mixture wilt be applied and Davie will .have-iaturat-a ’ dozen mil^offineroad. Family Jewelry Found In Lyerly Safe. Major George Lyerly1 Hickory industrialist and business man, re- ceived “a very pleasant surprise indeed,” 1 be said, when an old safe in a store he operated in Rowan county some tweniy years ago was opened forthe first time in fifteen years and was found to contain over four hundred dollars in coin as well as a priceless collection of old fam- ily jewelry. Formerly belonging to the ma­ jor’s uncle, the late J. A. Lyerly, and Mrs. Lyerly, the property is now part of the estate administered by George and Walker Lyerly. ’ The valuables had lain in the safe unknown to everyone ever since the store, located in .the town of Cleveland, was closed about 1925 Major Lyerly said. ‘‘I first learned of it about a month ago,” be declared. “I had it brought to Hickory, and opened by T. S. Keever.” Among the articles of jewelry were watches, rings, brooches and the like, the major said, “all as old as the hills.’’ Besidestheiractual tnohetary value, they are worth a great deal more as family heirlooms, he pointed out.—Hickory-Record. Atteud Reunion. Mrs.-J. E. and R2lph Hoyle, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden and Bil­ ly and Haram Rattz, of R. 3, at­ tended the 200 anniversary Hoyle Reunion celebration at Gastonia on Ang. /ritb. A large crowd Was present, and a fine dinner was en­ joyed by all. The time set tor this occasion In the future is.tbe second Thursday in August. An Editor’s Prayer Blessed are’ the merchants who advertise., for they have faith in their own-business, and their pros­ perity-shall .increase many fold.’ Blessed is the woman who sends in a Written account of a party Or weddingfor she shall' see tbe .de> tula and names of her guests cot rectly reported. Blessed are those who do not ex­ pect the editor to know everything but who tell him whenever an in­ teresting event occurs in which they are interested, for they shall have a better newspaper in their town. Blessed are they who cooperate .with the editor in his efforts in be­ half of the community, for their town shall be known to all men. far and wide, as a good place in. which to live and do business. ^ Blessed are they who do not think they could run the paper better than the editors rims it—yea, there are so few of them In the community.— Exchange. His Shepherd. A gentleman living in Bristol sends us the’ following for publication; is it your sentiment: / Mr.Rooseyeltls my shepherd. I live In want. . He maketh me to’He down on park benches: He Ieadeth me besides still factories; HediBturbethmvsouI He Ieadeth me in the path of dec* traction for bis party’s sake. Yea, though I walk through, the .val- .' ley of the shadow of depression,' I anticipate no. recovery, for be. is . with . me. . He prepareth a reduction of my v salary in the-presence of mv v . enemies. He anointeth my small income with ■ -.taxes; ;; ■ -- My expenses runneth over. Surely^unemployment and poverty shaH-follow me all the days of : ’ tnj(Jife and I shall dwell:In a house that is tnorU gaged forever.—Johnson: Coun­ ty News'. : If you; want to see something new take a look; at that big - sign over: the, Ametican Cafe. : It is! worth looking at: • - Annual Picnic Enjoyed. > The members of the Sussannah Wesley Sunday school class of ’ the Advance M. E. church, consisting mostly fof tbe mothers of this church met at tbe home of Mrs. C. R. Vo gler Saturday afternoon,- Aug. 13 then. motored to the ancestors! “ White House” lawn near the Yadkin River, and • held their an­ nual picnic. A very enjoyable ev ening was passed with games and conversation, after which a boun- tiful.suppcr was spread.on the.gras- sv lawn. Through the hospitality of training In’hard work and a de­ sire to support himself- and bis family. • The unemployed should be given jobs and those in bad circumst ances should be: helped qniy to the point where .they are able again-to help themselves. Far too many, we fear, have developed a desire to.be para­ sites Pb tbe government and are at­ tempting to have a lifelong career ontbe relief roils in a mad scram­ ble to get all they can tor nothing, of Mr. Vogler, those present , also enjoyed a fine. watermelon feast. The members present were: Mrs.’ Minnie Bryson, ! teacher! Mesdames Alice Plctt, Kate Cor- natzer, Delphia Davis, Maggie Cor- natzer/Rose Hendrix, Bettie Etchi- son, Hazel Shntt, Hagar Barney,. Cora Hartman, Plina Barney, Josie Vogler. Visitors present were Mes- dames C. D. Peebles, Clmt Dillon, I. H. Jones1W. A.Baiiey, Misses Juanita Hendrix, Sallie Mae Hart­ man, Mary Lewis Hartman, Bbgio Crouse, Helen Vogler,Willie Bess Shntt, Hubert Barney, Billy. Mark- land, Messrs. Willie Barney, Ct--R. Vogler, Master Herman Vogler and Cokie Jones. -. ' ’?'■* Tbe business session 'ot the meet­ ing decided to have their next get- together onting.witb Mrs, - G.--H. Cornatzer, at her home. Cost 3 Gents. Oklahoma City, Okla.—An- ex pense account totaling three cents was filed with the state election board recently by JoG- Ferguson, editiTr of the Cleveland / American, and Republican candidate for lieu­ tenant governorin the recent pri­ mary. ” The three, cents represented. the only.expense incurred during ,his campaign, : Ferguson contended— the ainount spent on a stamp to send his repott to the election board. “I list this item under protest, ’’ he said, “because this expense wbs not incurred until after the primary. ‘/This promise business appeals to me. I am not so hot for’ treats, presents and’ awards. ■ Beginning now I start promising; in fact, I intend to. be a-promising candidate’’ Publisher’s Auxiliary. - Holiness PeopleIindicted At Bryson City, the past week, a Bwain county grand jury return ed amu’rder indictment against! a preacher and the parents of a four- year-old child who died two and a half, months ago of typhoid fever. The true bill alleges that Itbe parent*, Crawford Oliver and M rs. Lizzie Oliver,-' of - tbe , Alar ka - com; m unity of Swain county, - refused, because of . religious beliefs, to: per- mit.the child; Willis Oliver, to.-re­ ceive medical attention and that,-as a -result; the child died. The bill also- alleges .that Rev. H .sl’Reed, a: Holiness preacher, wbo came'from a western state and K- - * v ' Pf0ffersof medical-and; nursing, atten- liomf ronllt he public-health’’ service of the.county. ; Mr. and.Mrs. Oliver Reed- were placed under:bond of $500 each fol­ lowing the indictment. The ’ trial is scheduled for the October term of superior court Will He Vote As He Prays? We Think Not. They tell it thot down iu South Carolina tbe other day a Nortberir ' gentleman was talking; to a : large planter who did not hesitate to ex­ press himself as out ot harmony with the Washington administra­ tion. “Yon do not seem to like the New Deal,” the Northerner said to the South Carolinian. “No, I do not,” was the replv. “ Well, wiiat ate you going to do. about/, it at the next election?” inquired the man from Vermont. “ What am I gotng to do? Why vote the demo­ cratic ticoet. What do you expect me to do? But I want to say this. Unless you dam Yankees hurry up and elect a Republican president, this country is,goihg to hell.” AU of which meant that his vote was for tbe new deal, but his' prayer was for the election of a Republi­ can president. .This article appearedIn-the edi­ torial columns of the Rernersville News, a democratic paper. Now It Is Proven. The Republicans as well as many Democratshave been charging that the WPA (Works Political Adminis­ tration) was living up to its name and that workers were being in­ fluenced to vote for the New /Deal- Seven men higher up in the WPA, Harry Hopkins, the administrator and; bis assistant..a heeler named Williams have both been caught ad­ vising the workers and other yoters to vote for the powers that are in if they want to continue to thrive. U Tbe Republicans have charged that the four billion dollars voted’ Roose­ velt for the dole would be spent with eye to the success of the ’New Deal party in the coming elections! Tbciy have not waited for the gener- al elections in November' but bave commenced to spend this money In their own factions iii. Sn attemp - to. influence votes and /the results, in some- states is astounding. It has arrived in North Carolina also and the facts were brought ’out in tbe investigation of the /State Board of Elections that WPA. y?ork> ers'were attempted to be influenced by men employed in his gigantic work by the government. The Dunn Dispatch, strong' Demo, cratie paper, is wondering Wbat will be done now that the facia artrprov en. Says the Dispatch: . "The State Board of Elections has arrived at the conclusion and held as a fact’ during its lengthy investi­ gation of election irregularities;In the first and second primaries, ":tbat County Elections Chairman C. /R. Browning, Jr., attempted to influ­ ence Works Pri gress Administration workers in behalf of. certain candi­ dates in Swain county. "Affidavits about Browning's at­ tempts to force WPA workers to support his candidate for tbe chair­ manship of the commission, Iekich controlls the welfare department for which Browning works and which certified workers to t|ie WPA, are supposed to bave been forward^, to Harry Hopkins, national WPA ad­ ministrator. "Now that it is proven beyond any doubt that relief is: beihg-. used by unscrupulous politicians to further their ambitions, what is thexeaction on North Carolina at: the news and what is: to be. gained, by notifying National Administrator; Hopkins? r "We have a huncb that thevpeo­ ple of this State could make out a pretty good case against other, gen- tlemen. who have a. Iingeriio the. dis­ tribution of relief funds,1' if they were of a mind to do so, but almost complete indifference to.,.the ’ situa­ tion and entertaining:hope* Of-,-jfeet- ting part of the cream: Eedps-(hem from making any effort to./clean :up what- if the truth is.everhnewn— will:be a national scandal. •*.-•.. ,• i “As .for what Hopkins , will do— what has he done- about -influencing voters with- promises of/juicy-Ie- J'ef jobs in other States? | The Record ia only $1,00. Historic Center M. E. Church, South. * On the first Sunday in September, hundreds of people from Davie and adjoining counties and states, will assem- ble at this historic old church and former camp ground, to attend the annual home-coming and old folk j singing. A big dinner is-one of the big events of the day, L. M. Tut- terow is master of ceremopies. This church - was organ­ ized ttiore than 100 years ago, and is located four miles Westiof Mocksville, on the StatesviUe highway.. Everyone is gilen a cordial invitation to he present fpr this big event on Sunday, Sept 4th. . IRaisedwThatWay Af nefero taxi, driver in a north era city found hiinself out of a. job and/in! desperate .straits, A relief agency-of Ihe government tided him over Io the tune of about $50 . When be was again working and bis feet he began paying the noney back;. 1 Nation Needs More Getting Together. The family reunion is a worth­ while institution, and. has its owii particular niche in the world of to­ day. To the ordinary person it is just a matter of a few of Old Man He-was informed that he was Joh»’s boys coming borne for a big UOtTegaLly obligated 10 pay the eat-fest. but In reality the family mbUey/ back to the government: groop-drawuMt plan HisIeply was that he “ was raised that has remained after tbe conso- tbat Way.’” ' i lidated schools and the drifting to Some people hesitate to EearittelarRerchnrehes haSuearly eli- tfcir children by a strict doctrine miaated those neighborly get-tc- bf honesty for feat they will not Rether meetings at which affairs of get their share of the world’s the community, the state, and tbe good’s;' ShcbIs not the case.' Those na,ion are discpsSed. and where who take all they! can within^ the new ideas are handed from one to law and barely manage to stay out'another fiTst handefi. and te Pe?- of-jail may accothnlate something, Ple ,hat B'other Bill bss implicit but tney will .never -be ’ considered f as great/men and tbeir success/; will1 _ npt have tbe stamp of pub!ic /ap proral. All tbe more Important is whether-or hot they can get by BtU bss trust in. There art too few group gather­ ings, a d the communities feel tbe hurt of the lack. There is nothing that creates a more/neighborly feel- Saiiit Peter as they have eluded tbe lllR* a closer kin3bip than eating to- jaw '. gether, bursting fo th in a few old The fact -hat the negro men-,^sonRs. and sitting on a log whit­ tling. The leaders or major nations -Tof the world are doing’their utmost io create a neighborly spirit in inter­ national affairs, and tbe meetings of families and friends do just that thing for the smaller units.—Trans- vania Times. / tioned above was “. aised.that way” and that be lived “according to bis raisin’ ” probably bad 'a lot to do with tbe fact that be was .able. to. get off the relief rolls and back to work to work on a real job. We would venture to assert that h/s raisin’ ” also included something _ ®x’ The best luck that can fall to the A few years ago the' most votes 1« of/the average man is to be born with a reasonable amount of common sense. i;;were procured by promises to re­ duce taxes. Now they seem to go to the candidate who can offer the j There is many a good thing lost largest old-age pension.by not asking for it. k R M n rm srM w m K — 'M a e O m r JOMM T . M M B deft) Im o m tD b tm Ncmis ha (rem it. B eu n t "From experience,! IcaowOmd boys firm toUccM. Camel bonfht my bMClore litr- leaioa. I ,moke Camela becanso I Icoow I'm (ettiss fineetobacco,. Most plamen I know UDokeQuBebfbttNMmeteaMO.'*. AIKIJL IU !.^ Before it.coawe m.ytni, ceetr- Camel dsatette . soes : thtooah tisU teui to- aaNins dutbbaoet. fia'dsatetu—slump,. aMk—andtftaa eadk Camef sfret ^yeo IN aerne malrblere . rrMsedefCoat;<aoSkrto- - baccoe—Totklah aod :: Knuinle.; TtpCaoith YooHiodtNmbettn ferstatdruneUoe- '• - -**V ' I.i-SSi ’ V THE PAVTE RECORD. MOCKSVTLLE. N. C. Mcfi CJmephMeOoid - W M U S e rv ic e . CHAPTER ES—Continned —10 — “I didn’t worry at first,” said Lee. “I decided the Hudsons had made mother and-daddy stay for dinner. I was reading and it was midnight before .I realized they hadn’t come borne. Hattie was away for the night and I was alone. Then I guess I got rather frantic. I tried to call the Hudsons and nobody answered. I knew that daddy would telephone if he could. It was after one-thirty when the phone rang. It was Phfl Kemey.” “Who’s he?” asked'Dale.“The constable. He wanted to know if daddy was home. Then be asked if I knew where he was. The police at Trenton were trying" to locate him. You see ...”"They found your car somewhere and checked up on the tags,” Dale" suggested quietly. “Go on.”“It was near Penn’s Neck. Emp­ty.” “Stolen. That explains it. What’s. Kerney doing now?” “I don’t know. It takes him so. long to tell: anything. But, Dale; if the car ^was stolen, why didn’t Dad­dy. call me?” "Don’t get that myself. The best thing we can do is to talk with the Trenton cops and get the details. It may all be cleared up by this time.” “Dale, there’s something else I must tell you. You’ll know then what I’m afraid of. I can trust you. Of course you know about the White case?” “More or less.” ,“The trial! comes up next month. Daddy’s Seen working night and day on it. That’s why he went away. Something to do with some new evidence. He was very anxious that no one know about his trip. He tol£ me that the reporters were trailing him all the time. He laughed about that. But I’m worried for fear there might have been some other reason. Can you understand?” “I can guess,” Dale returned grirrfly. “The police know it now. But we can say that he went to Trenton on business. Now you’ll understand there is only one reason why daddy didn’t call me. He—he couldn't!” “We don’t know that,” Dale said consolingly. “Suppose you tell me when we get/near that ‘Neck’ place you mentioned. We’ll keep an eye out for 'your car.” Dale’s foot pressed down on the accelerator. After that, they rode the miles in silence. “Dad’s car has been taken away. I watched both sides of the road,” Lee observed when a glow of light against the low-hanging clouds told the travelers they were nearing the city. Twenty minutes later Dale ob­ served: “Well, here we are. I don’t suppose you know where the police station is. There’s a cop over at that call box. Let me do the talk­ing.” “Police headquarters?”, the offi­ cer repeated suspiciously, as he scanned the newcomers in the light of a nearby street lamp. “Sure I know. I’ll see that you don’t get lost.” The patrolman stepped on the running board. “To your right, bud­ dy, and straight up the street. It’s where you see the lights out front,” be added a moment later. Lee shrank close to Dale’s side as their escort piloted them through a wide corridor and into a. dingy room where an officer was en­ throned behind a high desk. “Well, young man.” The sergeant stared curiously at Dale’s informal attire. “My name’s Farwell,” Dale in­formed him promptly. “Someone here telephoned Constable Kerney of Locust Hill , that a car belonging to Mr. Cassius Brady had been found abandoned near Trenton. This lady is Miss Brady. She . . .” “She wants to know what hap­ pened, .eh? Well, if she’d , stayed home a little longer, she would have found out." Lee took a step forward, her hands clasped beseechingly. “Where are my father and moth­ er? What happened to them? Oh, please . . .” “They’re both okay,” the officer . - assured. “Might have been serious: Your father, had got out of his car and was hit by another going past: The driver brought him to a hos­ pital here. Before the accident, re­ port came through, one of our mo­torcycle men found your car :and called in. We got busy right away' and checked up. Our patrolman reports that your father was knocked unconscious for a ’ while. Bruised and cut a little. The doc- . tors said it wasn’t bad. I suppose his wife’s with him. It’s the Gen­eral Hospital.” “Thank you, officer.” Dale’s voice expressed his relief. '1We - were afraid it was more serious.” After another short drive, they found Mrs. Brady in the hospital’s reception room in company with her .friends, Mr. and Mrs. Hudson. . "We were waiting to see if you came here,” MraVBrady explained, after, .she had answered Lee’s anx­ ious inquiries. “Mr. Hudson , tried to call you after , we had a report from the' doctor and the operator could not get an answer. I was "so worried for, fear you might get a: car and drive down alone. It was very kind of you to bring her, Dale.” “May I see daddy just for a min­ ute?” Lee begged. “Not tonight, dear. They have given him something to quiet him and he must,: rest. He said to tell you that he would be all right by morning.” “But how did it happen, Mother?” “Your father thought one of. the rear tires was going down arid got out to look at it. He muiit have stepped into the path of that other car. I don’t know just what hap­pened: I was too frightened.” Mrs. Brady’s voice faltered and tears filled her eyes.Huflson promptly took the situa­ tion in hand. ,“YOu’ve nothing to worry about, Lee,” he insisted cheerfully. “Now here’s the program. We’re taking your mother home with us. If your father is well enough tomorrow, I’ll arrange for someone to bring him home. I may drive him up my­self. We can take care of you and Mr. Farwell, too, if you’ll stay over.”“Thank you,” Dale interposed, “but I must start for home. I ran " “You don’t look as if you’d been on a wild party at all,”, was her guest’s admiring 'abpraisaL “The ,odor of that coffee is doing things to ine,” he added. “It should be ready. . Wotfld yoii like to have it in the kitchen? How about a sliver of toast with it?”“I might be bullied into it. Two slivers, maybe.” “A bit of sugar and cinnamon?” “Boy! Do I like cinnamon toast!” “I told you you hadn’t grown up. Come and hook up the toaster .and make yourself useful.” Lee led the way to the kitchen. Dale applied himself assiduously to his breakfast, eating the toast Lee prepared, and refusing a third cup of coffee.regretfully. “Now come in the other room and smoke a cigarette before you go.” Lee made the hasty suggestion when she found Dale regarding her silently across the table. Something in his blue: eyes made her suddenly apprehensive. She rose to her feet. “Wait.” Dale was in front of her now, blocking her path. He still watched her intently. “Fve got to know something, Lady Lee.” “What, Dale?”“Why did you call me last night?” "I . needed you,” was the low voiced reply. “Daddy made me promise not to tell where he had “I couldn’t call anyone else. There never has been anybody . . . Oh,” she ended with a shamed little whis­ per, “you’re making me tell you so.” “Lady Lee . . . My Lady Lee!” Dale’s arms went about her, hold­ ing her close. Lee’s.face was bur­ied against his. shoulder. “I’ve cared so—so much it hurts,” he murmured, his cheek pressed to the fragrant curls. “You don’t know.” “Oh, yes I do,” said a muffled lit­ tle voice. "I was so afraid, that you would go away without telling me." I .Dale raised his head that his un­ believing ears might hear the words. "I love you, Lady Lee. I think I always have loved you. I know I will—forever. “I’m sorry, Father,” Dale said breathlessly, a few moments after taking leave of Lee. He found Doc­tor Farwell standing in the front hall drawing on his gloves. ‘T didn’t think it was quite so late.” “Pink said something about your receiving a telephone message from Miss Brady early this morning. I trust it "was nothing serious.”Dale plunged into a hurried ac­ count of his night’s ride to Trenton and back. A temptation "to reveal “We were waiting to see if you came here.” off with the family car and my fa­ ther doesn’t know where I am.”• “And I’m going with^Dale,” Lee announced promptly. “I shan’t let him drive home, alone after he was good enbugh to 'get out "of bed and bring me’ here. ■ And ^you’re sure hou’re all right, aren’t you, Mother? Very surri?” . . “Of course, and so tiuunlffifl. Good night, dear. Good night, Dale.” CHAPTER X “What a night,” Lee sighed, look­ ing about as Dale brought the car to a stop in front of the Brady house. The; first streaks of dawn shed a gray light on the scene.-‘fit was a good thing I woke up when I did. H you had. carried me. in uncon­ scious, the neighbors would have had something to talk abotit. You must be dreadfully tired.”- “Fm all. right. You’d ,better trot in before you have to explain to the Watch. and Ward Society where you’ve been all night.”.“We’ll .think up a good story. You’re coming in, too, and: have a cup "of coffee.” >“Thanks.. Fd better not. Father’s almost sure to want the car, when he finds I haven’t brought it back yet.” - .“That’s easy. Call him from here and explain. Besides, I haven’t tak­ en time yet to. thank you .for all you’ve done tonight. Please, Dale.” “That is an inducement,” he ad­ mitted,^ “!^wouldn’t mind stretch­ing my legs a few. minutes.*', The straip of .the driving- over, Dale discovered that he was’.curi- ously weary. “Oh, I say . . . he exclaimed in some, dismay, -when he found himself in. the front. balL “I can’t, take off my overcoat!” .: “Of course you can. You’ll want to go., up and . wash. Rummage around in Daddy’s closet -and ^find something to wear. jHe has a heap of sweaters-and things. Or you can borrow a shirt, if you like. - There's nobody, up there; so .help yourself.’’ “If you’re: sure it’,s aU right.”, -r: “Of course it is. Ffl start the coffee before’I change.’’Much refreshed'bjran application: of 'soap,arid.water, and wearingfa borrowed ..sweater coat, Dale was: lounging., comfortably: In. a living" room chair wheniLee put in an ap- pearance.. .She Jrachdonned a fresh dress and her. bronze curls still write damp from a hasty session with the comb. ■' gone. I felt that I could, trust you . . . I mean that you , Would trust me. Hiat you wouldn’t ask any questions and—” her voice faltered a little. , “I want the right answer. TeU me.” “Are you sure you want to know, Dale?” Lee’s head lifted. Sometiiing very sweet and gallant in the brown eyes looking into the blue. " “Imust know.” “I needed’ you, Dale. There— there wasn’t anybody else.” Her head bent towards him.” “Oh, do you mean tiiat?” The bronze curls nodded a hesi­tating assent. “My dear . . .” Twohands were laid on her shoulders. “Look at me. Are you telling me . . . Do I count as much as all that, Lady Lee?” “Yes, Dale. As much as that.” “I didn’t dare let'myself believe it. I kept telling myself‘you might have called somebody else.” the final chapter aU but overpow­ered him. But not just yet: He scarcely had convinced himself that those moments in the kitchen were not - a part of some wonderful dream. His one desire was to Uve it over again. Alone. Lenora loved him . . . His Lady Lee. She had fold him so.. Her parting ItiSs StiU Was warm on his mouth. ' Jonathan FarweU listened to the story with an expressionless counte­nance. "When it was finished, he commented:“Mr. Brady had a very narrow escape from death. I am glad that you were able to be of service to his family. Did you notice if there is enough gas in the car for an hour’s driving?”“Yes, sir. I had the tank fiUed on the way home from Treriton.”“I would suggest then that you Ue down and get some sleep. I am not sure that I will be here for lunch. TeU Pink not to wait if I am late.”(TO BE CONTINUED) Proper Design Helps Chimney Remove Shapev Size of Flue Control ber, with , the front rising as a con tinuation of the front piece.of the damper opening and the back rising perpendicular to the smoke shelf.Hie sidris should slope up at an angle" of about 60 degrees' with the horizontal. This smoke chamber must, be, perfectly symmetrical and the first tile of tiie flue lining "must start at its apex, directly over the center of the fireplace. This first, tile must be perpendicu­ lar, but succeeding ones may be set at an angle to pull the flue over as the exigencies'of the-situation may 'demand. ,Turns, should be made as gradual as" possible and-slopes in Qie flue should be at an angle of not less than ;<t9> degrees. Each flue must be. .absolutely iridependeht from: fireplace to’ chimney top." Hedgehogs as Milk Stealers . England has a hedgehog that “thinlto.’.’ Receiving complaints that mflk was being stolen from the step ofa bungalow, police placed an ear­ly? morning. Watch at the. place-and discovered - that : a hedgehog iwas piercirig-the.cardboard caps on the- bottles and .drinking the 'mflkafter knocking the bottles OsPtheir sides. It is curious that so many fire­places smoke when it is so simple to build one that don't The recipe, according to an expert in' the- Wash­ ington Post, is about - as foUows: Determine the size of opening de­ sired and then select a flue lining that has an area equal to at least 10 per cent of that opening. Use either a square or a round flue, preferably a round one, as that is the more efficient. Do not use rectangular flues unless absolutely necessary," and in that .case increase the size so that the area will equal at least 12 per cent of the opening. •; Biflld the fireplace with a "depth of between 18 and: 24 inches. More" than that depth robs -the ! fireplace of a good -deal of its heating effi­ciency. Install a cast-iron damper for the full width of the opening.' This should be set so that the curv-. ing back of . the fireplace makes a continuous line with the back of the: damper opening. -Above, the damper at the-back, flush with the top edge of the open­ ing, build a horizontal -smoke Shelf .about eight; inches: deep . and for the full width of the opening. Also above; the - damper build a smtike cham- IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAyI CHOOL krCSSOn . . j... o t Chicago.■. _ .* Q Wasterai Newapaper ODlon- ^_ Lesson for Augugt 28 E U : RESPONSIBILITY FOB OTHERS LESSON TEXT-I Samuel ■ GOLDEN TEXT-TfaiIi up a child In the way he should go. Pf»verhsto-°a. . ■PRIMARY TEXT—When God SpoKe to n b JUNIOR TEXT—When. God Spoke, to a ^INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC— .Should We Do as We Please? .: YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC— The Cbailenge of Christian Fatherhood. . The responsibilities and privileges of fatherhood need special empha­sis, and the-lesson of today gives excellent opportunity for such con­sideration. Too., often the rearing of children, which is almost inevita­ bly largely in the hands of the moth­ er, is entirely delegated to her, and the father becomes the man who pays the bills, occasionally carries out a severe act of discipline, but otherwise ’ is almost a stranger to his children. .Girls as well as boys appreciate and respond to the loving and un­ derstanding' fellowship of a father who really improves the opportunity to build himself into the lives of his children. ’ .Eli is a striking illustration of a. man who had attained an honorable position in life and who had dis­ charged his public duties with suc­ cess, but who failed, his own: boys, because of "weak indulgence. Not. a few Christian workers have foflowied in Eli’s path. I/ A Weak Father and Itile Sons (3:13). ■ ^- The sons of Eli were wicked men who dared even to use the service of the temple for the gratification of fleshly appetites' arid lusts. (See 2:12-17,22.) EU protested against, their .most flagrant sin (2:23,24), but evidently he had lost his influence over them, for they did not hearken. It is not. always true that the wickedness of a son is the result of’ weakness in the father, nor-is it al­ways the case that weak fathers have vile sons. Gften the sons live far better lives than their fathers, and frequently a godly and faith­ful father suffers the heartbreak of having a wayward son. But usually “like father, like son” is true. Boys learn from their fathers—not sO much by words of admonition, as by deeds. Let us tell our boys how to live by first living a consist: ent Christian life, and then lovingly but insistently requiring of them during their days of irresponsibility' conformity to the standards of God. We need to build moral fiber into. American youth of our country if it is not to fall into the decadence of the civilizations of the past. H. Judgment—Personal and Na­ tional (3:12, 14; 4:17). Sin. brings a horrible harvest of. sorrow, suffering and judgment, not oply to the individual but to his family, and ultimately to the par tion. No man can ever divorce him­ self from his relationship to his fam­ily. His people will suffer for his waywardness, perhaps more than he suffers hitoseif. The nation is made up of homes, and consequently when the family suffers the nation will suffer" too.There is a strange theory current that social and political entities have ah existence apart from the people who make them up, that our people can drink and. gamble and steal and kill, and yet’somehow we will still be the “land of the free and the home of the brave.” America is what the families in your communi­ ty and. mine are, and our fditiilies are what we are. May God help us to..,be better, fathers, mothers,, brothers, arid sisters. III. Responsibility and' Opportu­ nity.. This division of our . lesson is drawn from no. special pOrtion .ot the Scripture lesson, but is present­ ed to place squarely before us the fact that we (arid we are: speaking specifically to fathers) have a plain" and inescapable. responsibility for our family life, as well as to empha­ size the. fact that this is inert a- re­ sponsibility ot which we should be afraid. It is God’s, gift of glorious opportunity. Eli was a personal, success as a priest. He had many commend­able qualities, not the least of which was his gracious; recognition of the ministry of Samuel,’ who had grown up in his presence and yet who was recognized by Eli as the mes­ senger of God. (Compare Mark 6:4 and I Tim. 4:12.) But he missed life’s greatest opportunity by. los­ing his own boys. Sad to sajr, many a father has followed him, yes, even we are sorely tempted to make our business (and it may be the ‘.‘busi­ness” of . the Lord) the thing of pri­mary concern, and let our children fit in- where.they-may; or not at all. Let us look on the brighter: side in closing our study and recall the inspiring contribution that has been made to our national life, to our. spiritual life and oar social advance­ ment by those who have come'out' of the most humble of homes,'with the most meager worldly advan­ tages, buf with the rugged charac­ ters—physically, morally, and spuv itually stalwart—which have been nurtured In a true Christian home: It pays, not only for the person: and for the'family,': but. also-for-the na­tion; to .have Christian fathers.- .' ft;: ;■ .-'/ES___-——;— - ■ CLASSIFIED D E P A R TM E N T SCHOOLS ANNAPOLIS - WEST POINT COAST GUARD ACADEMY HA -Oct. ClTtl Seffieo exam, for appointments. Gay Kitchen Means a Gay Housewife! Pattern 1783 Brighten your kitchen and light en your tasks with decorative tow­ els. Use up scraps for the ap­plique flower pots—or do the en­ tire "motifs, in plain embroidery. Pattern 1783 contains a transfer pattern of 6 motifs averaging 5Vi by 9% inches and pattern piece for ' applique; illustrations of stitches; materials required. Send 15 cents m stamps or coins (coins preferred) for this pattern to The Sewing Circle,- Needlecraft Dept., 82 Eighth Ave., New York City. Please write your name, ad­ dress and pattern number plainly. xT a ito tC ite R e c i p e of} the Week'—*-' " . Toasted Coconnt Ice Cream. (Freezer MeUiod): 3 cups milk ■ •I package unflavored ice cream powder I cup heavy cream - 8.drops almond extract . I cup shredded coconut, toastedAdd mflk very gradually to ice cream powder, stirring until dis­solved; then add cream and fla­ voring. Pour into freezer can; place in freezer arid pack mixture of crushed ice and salt around can (use 8 parts ice to I part salt). Turn slowly for 3 minutes, then rapidly. When thick, but not hard add toasted coconut and continue freezing. Makes 1% quarts. HowWomen in Their40’s Can Attract Men Here** good advice for a woman daring her change (usually from 38 to 62), who mam shell Ioae her appeal to men, who worries about hot flashes, loss of pern dizzy spells, . upset nerves fad moody spells.Gct more fresh air, 8 hra. sleep and if you need a good general system tonic take I^dfa Be Finkbam a VegetaUe Compound, made MpNtoBv for women. It helps Nature build i physical resistance, thus helps give mom fty to enjoy Ufe and assist calmingJittery nerves and disturbing symptoms thy often accompany change of life. WBLL WOBTH TRYING! Matter iff TasteThe .greatest "element of critic cism is taste.—Sainte Beuve. f rained eyes by neglect; they get red and sore and youlet them go. Don’t doit. LeonardFs Golden Eye Lotioncuressorenesswithout pain Ihoine day. Cools, heals and strengthens. . LEONARDrS GOLDENEYE LOTION MAKES WEAK EYES STRONG j } 3$/% 4taB 4ngglm ' ftoe Site wi& Dropper^* JO ctoit 1 .1 . Iam m rn 9 Cu^ Wew Isiljillii B Te Sentinels of HeaLth - Don’t Neglect Them ! Watnru designed the Iddoeyn to do a Sttrvelonn job.- TbeIr tank is to keep the 'flowing Uood ntream free of an extern of tonic impurities. Tho act U living1 Vfo m ilM o constantly producing waste Btttter the. kidneya must" remove from the Wood If good health Ia to endue*. - When the lndneya fall to function an Natoro intended, them Ia retention of waste that may canae body-wide di» tteea. One may suffer nagging 1»*^«*«, persistent headache, attacks of dizziness getting up nights, swelling, puSneaa wnder the cyan-fed tired, nervous, all worn out.' Frequent, scanty or bnrnL ~ f.b e further evidence of - Ift rid of ezeos poisonous body waste, r INo Poos’* Fitfc They have hod mot*' than forty yearn of public approval. Am country over. Ir^ ~~. Doaafc gold at all drug ntown. DOANSPiLLS BIGTOP m a m m o t i OHOW n HP LAUrtCHCD I TvJENiy-FIFl ANHUAL SEAb SUCCE&SFULli BUTFROM VCRy STARlI SOMETWINGfI SEEMED TO [ BE VJRONGl VJlTH ALTA THE PERFORtI ELEPHANTI LALA PAI 17BABETT6, I WEAK AS A l CO NSTA N TI SOCIAL OUT S’MATTEI T-Ht -A l N. MESCALl (©or' I'B O O T PO P-ThI puttin I THE DAYIE RECORD. MOCKSVTLLE. N. C. IFIED TMENT OLS EST POINT ACADEMYdersrado&tes. 16 to 23. L82J (BeU)AnoaDoile a a. for appointments* Means ousewifel 1783 itchen and light decorative tow- ps for the ap- —or do the en- in embroidery, ains a transfer s averaging 5Vt d pattern piece illustrations of s required, stam ps or coins for this pattern cle, Needlecraft Ave., New York 'our nam e, ad- num ber plainly. X e e k ' e c ip e ut Ice Cream iiletbod) d ice cream powder act onut, toasted gradually to ice tirring until dis­ cream and fla- to freezer can; _d pack m ixture salt around can to I part salt). 3 minutes, then !ck, but not hard ut and continue % quarts. omen r40’s act Men a woman daring her 38 to 52), who fean to men, who worries of pep, dizzy Bpdb9 dy spells."* ora. sleep and if yon tern tonic take Lytfia ble Compound, made It helps Nature build , thus helps give more e and assist calming urbing symptoms that nge of life, WELL. of Taste element of critM ainte Beuve. i eyes . Don’t ey get ted and t them go. i’s Gtnden Eye reness without y. Cools, heals ASDI-S LOTION ' BVES STSONG j aU druggists Dropper—50 cents Rochelle, N, T, U Jeglect Them t ed the kidneys to do a heir task is to keep the -am free of an excess of Tbo act of living—-ftfo ntly producing waste eys must remove from d health is to endure, neys' fail to function as , there » retention of cause body-wide db* jtee nagging backache, he, attacks of dizziness, ts» swelling, puffiness Xeel tired, nervous, aU ty or burning passages evidence of kidney or “ce.a and proper treatment lcine to limp the kldneya poisonous body waste.They have had more of public approval. Am untry over. Insist on ‘I drug stores. Glean Comics That W ill Amuse Both Old and Young BIGTOP \ I TURNED I THE JVAY I SIGNALLED! I l i i i --7 . ■ ! : I K N O V ! TMAT 'S VMAT MAO M G! j I l HJTBNC ONJt!!BfiERS ■ eBy G im X S mLUAM S i f I StSlS OOfftRtV, NOfiHR CftUrtO ft. ' CONEBtiCKANDaEf HIS ROBBERS. SW ONFIIONfBKiaDft l VOtK OfffJUJBBER HRf.:'SftffMtr-W&llMKRS. fftffftCMOH. CHILDREN ,OH, PKtfSfOP CWmBllB-. Mf- BUSlHt RUBBER ACROSS SfREEf OEf Ef- , ,MR ANDffRBlS ftSOUal IWff DRORPEDOFfAHD CrtED BECAUSE-S<RAH6E- -,SUJ6H AH0 WDDlESIb Bffb DOWN OH CORD ' .«066 6R0WUH6 M BOD. -'SB WWffS 60M6CM. ft PffC ft EM ON. CHIlDRENDECIDEfO SHOOfB PDOWNB Of RAV IN FREDDIE MD- NO WmillTlCKB OP IfR’SVARD.. ........—ROBBERS. Slffflft ONf REDtHt-S BACHSfEPS, BCfS ONE RUBBER ON1BlJf HAS ft CHASE BUD 'WHO HAS MADE-OEf- Wffil ftC OTHER. decaptores itffUHSif ON AHD STAMPS if TlRM- Cf M PLACE. SURPRISED . -Bcilioeman (about to reprimand: fair- motorist)—Now, miss; Pve -bad: my: eye on you-for-a Iong time. ' Lady Drlver-^How perfectly thrill­ ing of you, and ! thought,you came over to me about some beastly^d riv­ing: offense.—Stray Stories Maga-, sine. .. Sole MeansofSnpport - TTIBiy -does a .stork stand ion one jlegT"“I, don’t know.”‘‘Why, if he lifted it, , he’d rfaH' down.? • ■ . ____ , Bmnper Crops - Barber—Is there any particular way-you’d likeiyour hair cut? Freshman—Yeah,, off. .> ByEDWHEELAN iB a h o s Br o s . MAMMOTH SHOW* HADLAuncHCD rrs TvJeNTV-FlFTH ANNUAL SEAbON SUCCESSFULLY, BUT FROM THC VERY START SOMETHINEr SEEMED TO e-E vjrong - VJITH AlTA THE PERFORMING ELEPHANT auibMiiBNfaKh. TM GOING- TD SCB THATV/E. GET RtD OT THAT 'BOLL* ANASTV <?ee.x HOPE ALTA BEHAVES HERSELF, FLIP”? SO DOT, 'B U T C jr! VIHAT DHA SPOSE HAS GOT INTO HER LATBLy 7 b ftuTCH" SNVPER ANO -FLIP' FLANAGAN TMO CF THE CLOWNS, NERVOUSLY vjatchedthe PERFORMANCE OP THE HUGE BEAST- IlP T D THIS SEASON sh e had alwavs BBEN AS GENTLE AS A LAMfe —-go v/flee IlVtftM I// 'Se By RUBE GOLDBERGLALA PALOOZA A Slight Nervous Attack YOU GOOO-FOR-NOTHINft b u m ! i'm s o r c y i DIDN'T INCLUDE YOU IN THE CONTRACT WITH THE EXTERMINATORS BABETTE, I FEEL AS WEAK AS A ICITTEN-T H IS CONSTANT-ROUND OF SOCIAL D UTIES IS SA FFlN ft MY STRENGTH-CALL DOCTOR V FROTHINftHAM BA BETTE, NEVER. MiND ABOUT CALLING DOCTOR F R O T H IN G H A M - I F E E L STRO N G ER NOW SIS, I GOT. MIXED UP IN A POOL GAME AT OOYLE'S ANO THEY S E N T M E TO THE C LE A N ER 'S- SLIP MG Ai FIN. WILL Y A ? PS By C M. PAYNES’MATTER POP— Someone Wait Bound to Think of .This ITMOVU -AlNT •TM Al,H t f , ' rPo-P?IFa Mva T i**! -sai -Hole MUTHflM C B*n Syndicate.—WHU Setvte*. MBSCAL IKE Another Auo-RanBy S. L. HUNTUY I SU PPO SEA ll REALLY. JAMfTVDM ABOUT HIMI OUST SCTT WORD 'BOUT ET. TUCKER. ' w /A L.M rr 'PE A R S UKE E Z GOT TO PLAbfllsl' TM M O SSRA CES H E LOST HIS KIAXM H E LOST MlS M lW D MOWEY ?SlMCE HEiVUEVinO, SffIUKTS UE DOisj I POP— The Unexpected By J* MILLAR WATT e am tvadiui.—wiursmie*. . ..SXZLBS ‘Slave you.-studied modern,fash: •ions?** . “Yes,-” answered-Miss-Cayenne.- “Every time I -goridingTam aur- : prised- at the -thought-of "the old- fashioned .girl .who-pulled herskiris ,carefully over , her knees whenshe sat down.” IRlUM In Pepsodent Tooth'Powder makes, the BIG DIFFERENCE, say Millions! Peptodent alone of all tooth powder* contain*' ? ’ remarkablelrium!* ...... - • M andonal .. , that’s what millions are saying.abont Iiiom9 the caching naw deans- log agent contained in Pepsodent alone of .. all tooth powders.. ..TVyPepsodent Powdeiv 8ee bow Pepsodent*s wondAfol newdeans* ing agent-Irimn-helps-tbrosli s w a y fci -ing eorface^etalns Crom ta e th se e b o tr . speedily PepsodentrpoIIshestfetthrto a ..glorious natural mdhncel And Pepsodem Powder is safe on tseth-.-.Contains HO BLBACH.NO QSIT. Get yoms todayt tPepeodeot'«ltedeimark-for PartiMAlkpl SeJAfe Oilcloth SheUEdging For Ctchen Windows By BDXH WYETH SPEABS 'E ARE indebted to one oif tha readefs of . this column for this idea. She was so enthusiastic about the book, SEWING, for the Home Decorator, offered with these articles that she wrote a nice letterof appreciation and ptso -described this clever idea of ‘her own for making her kitchen gay. AU of us- know how often kitchen curtains must be laundered. Yet, THUMB TACH CURTAI ROD HEMMED ENOSANO BRASS RINSS we like'interesting windows in this room as well as any other. Well, here is the answer with the mini­mum of work. The curtains themselves are as easy to wash and iron as a dish towel—no frills, just hems. Biit don’t make them too skimpy. A full width of 35-inch-wide material is not too wide. Cut away the sel-' vage at the front edge-and hem it -with a 1-inch hem. Use a 2- inch hem at the bottom. This gives the curtains body so they will have smart-crisp lines. The cas­ ing at the top should be just wide enough for the curtain rod. And don’t forget to allow for shrink­ age if 'the material is not pre­shrunken. H figured material is used, choose, colors that will harmonize with the shelf edging along the top of the window and the .Iie- backs as shown in the sketch.The thumb tacks used for: the shelf edging may also -add color inter­ est, NOTE: Every Homemaker should have a copy of Mrs. Spears’ book, SEWING, for the Home Dec­ orator. Forty-eight pages of. di­rections for making slip-covers and curtains; dressing tables; lampshades and many other use­ful articles for the home. Price 25 cents postpaid (coin preferred). Ask for Book,I, and addr.ess.Mrs. Spears,'210 S.’Desplainesv,j&f Chi­cago, 111. On the IBghway —v —Some of the most Important rules tor safe driving: Never drive fast over a road you don’t know like a book. Learn what you can expect of your ear. Always expect the worst. If there’s a tree beside the road ahead, figure a ear may come from behind it. If there’s a house near by, a child may run across the road, there. U there’s a parked ear, count on its cut­ ting suddenly onto the pave­ment. Signal yonr intentions .to all persons who may be affected by your acts. SOOTHE BURNS StKMMMIlTE PETROLEUM JEUY Get rid of WORMS in children or adults. An enormous appe­ tite, itching iff the nose, grind­ing of teeth in sleep, eating dirt or clay are symptoms that may indicate worms. ‘ The brat' medicinO’ to 'drive- them out'is Dr. PeeryjS “Dead Shot” yer- -mifuge. 50c a bottle at drug­gists or Wright’s PiU Co., 100 Gold1St., New York, N. Y. . SMAU 60c LABGE SIZE $1.20 from aches and pahs of WNU-7 33-38 WATCH K t c S f t u U d s cial sales the merchants oi our townannounce in the coliimnsof flrispaper.They mean money saving to our readers. It always pays to patronize the merchants who. advertise. They are not afraid of their mer­ chandise or their prices. .STVe '"I -tS B g m THE DAVlE RECOM), MOCKSVJLLE,.H. C AU6UST24, i*S*> THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • • Editor. TELEPHONE - Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- vllle, N. C., as Second-class Kail matter. Uarch 3.1908. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE • $ I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE • I 50 FrankForrest Killed. Frank Forres^ 45, of Fulton, was killed about'8.00 o'clock Saturday night, 'two ,miles east of Fork, when he was struck and dragged some distance by a Plymouth car driven by Berklia Snider, of Davidson county. Snider left tbe scene be­ fore officers arrived, but was ar­ rested at bis home Dear Reeds about one o’clock Sunday morning by Sheriff Smoot and patrolman Hunt. A coroner’s jury hearing was held Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock and Snider was- placed under $1,000 bond for grand jury investigation FuneraI and burial services were held for Mr Forrest at No Creek Baptist church Uonday morning at U o’clock, conducted by Rev. James Fagg. Surviving Ur. Forrest is two brother, Phillip and W. D. Forrest, three sisters. Uiss Jane Forrest, UrB. June Bailey and Mn. Alex Liven- good, all of the Fork community. Off For Rural letter carriers Boone Stone, street, J. A. Daniel, Charles Spur geon Anderson, and Samual R, Latham, of Mocksville, J. G. Ferebee, of Cana, are in Wash, ington, D. C., attending t meeting of tbe National Rural Car. riers Convention, which , is it\ three day session at the Mayflower hotel. Mr. Anderson was accom­ panied by Mrs. Anderson and child. Ten, and Miss Duo Shaw, and Mr. Stonestreot carried his daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth. They will spend £ week in Washington. William R. Hudson. - W. S. Hudson. 59, died at his borne in North Cooleemee FHday night. He bad been in bad health for some time.- He is survived by his ,wife, one daughter, Uiss Erline. and his aged father. He was well known and had many friends. Funeral services were held Sunday at 2 o’clock at tbe bome. Ioterment followed In Liberty Methodist oharch cemeterv. Clarence Thomtson spent Wed. nesday at Mt. Mourne attending O e 56th weddding anniversary of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs., I. D. Collins. About to o relatives were present for this happy occasion. , A boun’eous dinner was enjoyed Iy those present, and it is needless to say that a big time was had by all. We talked with Clarence Thursday, '■ Wanted—To find the name of .the subscriber who sent two dollars to Tbe Record by a friend on pic hie day, to pay their subscription. The fellow who had the money didn’t find the editor, and we could use that two dollars right now. Georgia and South Carolina de­ mocrats are staging red hot cam. jpaigns with from three to half a dozen candidates for the various of fices. Wbat these democrats are saying about-each other isn’t fit to print:- When thieves fall out aud fightit is said that honest men get their dues. It is less than three months until . tbe November election. Both de­ mocrats and Republicans in Davie are taking things easy these hot days. Even the candidates are keeping very quiet. There are per­ haps many paople in Davie countv who couldn't name all the caudi- dates.on the two tickets. Senator Waiter George, demo­ crat, of Georgia, made a speech over the air one day last week. Just what Senator George thinks of Franklin Delano Roosevelt and John/L. Lewis couldn't be printed in The Record. . Jim Fatley would no_donbt exclude this paper from the mails should we print all the mean things that are being said a bout the head of the New. Deal. The Record is hoping that Senator George will defeat his New Deal opponent in September. ■ Remember tbe 9 th Davie Coun.. ty Fair, which is to be held in Mocksville on September. 29 -30, Oct. 1st Let’s all get behind the directors of this fair and make it bigger and better than ever before, Jand be looked like be wouldn’t The pretty girl contest will be heldjwant anything to eat" for several pn Friday this year, instead of days. !Thursday, as heretofore. We trust that all tbe high schools in Davie county will help us in making this future a big success this year. A bout 30 young- ladies entered tbe contest last year. We are hoping that at least 50 will enter this year. Each high school in the county is askedto enter not less than four VouugMadies, and as many more as care to enter. The first premium is $5? given by The Record, and the second premium is #2 . 50, given Iyjr County Tax Collector A. U. James. Sjevere Storm Hits ; Mocksville. ■ One'of the'worst wind, electric and rain storms that has visited this section in a long while hit this town Wednesday evening shortly, before eight ,o’clock. The electric display was awe^insoiring, and did a good deal of damage. A barn on tbe Methodist parsonage lot on Church' street was struck and set on fire'. The barn, together with several bales of hay was totally destroyed. C. L. ,Thompson ' was standing , in bis front door; was badly shockel, and bis right arm and hand was ' partlyparalized for some time. A white.way light in front of the postoffice, was struck, and the globe smashed into thousands of pieces. A tobacco barn on the William Miller farm near town, was hit by lightning and destroyed by fire, to­ gether, with a lot of tobacco. The electric current in tbe town was off for about half an hour. • It is reported that some hail fell, .but; vflOt enough to do any damage! THe storm brought relief from a we'tk of the hottest weather this section has experienced in some tijnie. '■ Notice of Sale of Land For Taxet For The’Year 1937/ ...... . as Provided by Acts 1927 and Amend* ments Thereto. Under requirements of acts 1927 'and subseqnentamendments thereto, the on- dereigned will.on Monday, September 5, 1938, at 12 o'clock, noon, in front of the' coort house door In Mocksville, N. O, sell for unpaid ton s due the County of Davie for the year 1937,' the following lands as set out below under township sub-heads the acreage and amount of taxes being shown opooslte each name In which the tax is listed; Tbese taxes may be paid on, or before sale date, by adding accrued coat and any penalties that may attach. CALAHALN TOWNSHIP Name '-Acres Amt. Sontlieni By. Co. 17.68 M. ■ $5,185.99 Campbell, Mrs. Mollie _. 67 16.31 Dwiggins, E. P. — 49% rdf, S . B .______SS Gaither, W. L .____ __99 Gaither, B. P. ....__59 . Hendren, W. L .____ _.150 Martin, Mrs. Will ....__72 Biehardson, C. M. 34 .. Safriet, Mts. Svsan- i„ 22 .: Tomlinson, C. H. 68 Williams, Edna I— 41 •••.'. COLOBEDCIampett, J. W . ... 7% Clement, J. W .____ _151 IVostj W- P. 36% Gorrell, N ora________„160 Honpe, (Lee----------------. 76% Wilson, I). B. ___ 7 Wood, Amatida I 15.74 839 12.60 ,9:42 30.02 12.74 5.06 5.06 29.01 8.06 51.47 11.5342.73 10.73 3.12 2.23 Home ComingatChest- CLABKS VXLliE;TOWNSHIP Name • v: Acres' - Amt. Anderson, John. ....;_____44% --$12.98 Baggerly, C. A. -„..„„.:„282 ,.33.59 Baity1E. P . 58 • 15.92 Baity, D. N. __~L~182% ._ 22^6Ball, Maiyi, A. __ U *■;: 4^1 Beck, B. •.W..— ™.*™- 16 : 4^6 Beck, Mrs. Jv A. .L_465 '10.69Booe, TjMtar R9. ; 10.96 Brookshire,- J i C. 31-7.46I Clary, ;A. R. ^------ 2 . "!.I 3.81 I Culler, C. M.. 13« Frauds A. Click. A message was received late Frir day evening from Washington by Mrs. C. i>’. Stroud, advising her that her brother Francis A. Click, 60. had died at 4 O’clock that afternoon from injuries received in a fall. Ur. Click ww a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Click, of Hickory, and had been a proof-reader in the Government printing office at Wash, ington for many yean. He is sur­ vived by his wife and two daughters, Srlvia and Marjorie, of Washington; one sister, -Mrs. C. F. Stroud, of Mocksville; his step-mother, Mrs. J. F. Click, and: a half-sister. Mrs. Avery Hardin, of Hickory. The body was laid to rest yester day in Arlington Naticnal cemetery with Masonic honors. Frank Stroud, Jr., left Sunday for Washington to attend tbe funeral and burial ser­ vices. Mr. Click was well known in Mocks* ville. having .at one time held a posi­ tion with this newspaper. His death hasbjfeught sadDest to the bareayed famity.relatives Wdfrienda/. CraihVictmi Dies. Miss Lbla Walton,:36, of Morgan- ton and Cpnleemee, died Wedheaday afternoon in Bugh Chatham Memor­ialHoipital. EHkin^frotn internal.ic- juHes sustained in an automobile crash August' 14th, when the! car in which she, , with a party, of Coolee- mw friends,!collided with a Char­lotte car operated by J. T. Hunter. She was' a daughter of the late XliotnwvqirMifs:'' Annie McDowell Walton.prominent Morganton fami Iyand hiad bMnassociated with'Er­ win Manufacturing Company, Coo- Ieemee^twenty years. ; The body was removed to Morgan* ton.'.. The funeral rites were conduct­ed there Thursday afternoon at :4 o’clock.; C. A. Lbng left Friday for Dur­ ham, where -he.will spend some time" with his. son, Prof. A. A L o n £ ^ v MASCOT UNDRIED LIMESTONE Truck Or Car Load / Delivered to Davie county farms, $3 30 per'ton. MASCOTT con­ tains high per cent, magnesium, and is uniformily pulveri zed. See Me For Robertson Fertilizer L. S. SHELTON R. D. F. No. 2 -Mocksville; N. C. Michael, A. .A. __ Mock, Mra. Janie- Moss, "V. 0. Peoples, J. H. ___ Philipps, J. L -____Prevett, N. W- __ Batledge, W. B .— Beavis, Calvin Beavis, W. L. Shore, J. B. „.J5 0 65 37%. 10 39 2% ...... 25% 50 43 SO Sizemore,' J. B.: _____104' Smith, E. W. :...^---------68% Stanley, S. B. ______ 5%Steelman, Mrs. Dora ....424 COLOBED Hanes, Albert, E st. 30 Patterson, T. G. ....____ 7% Patterson, Henry ......... 12% Smith, T. M - ___15 17.15 10.73 3-82 6.57 5.63 1.87 9.65 9.30 15.78 1842IBM 15.47 3.78 65.16 3. 3.10 5.02 7.55 FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP I Danner, M ra M. E. .„.13% '^There-will be an all day home) coiniiitf . Dobbfn^ c[* n! S ~ 3 5 a 0 8 • a^iSiestnnt Grove Methodist church next I’oeiitle, W. T r Sanday. Everyone is cordia Ily invited 'to' Graves, J. D. '..-.I... 29 . cdtoeand brinj well-filled baskets. A;®ro®e» E- *1 : revival raeetlnii will begio Sunday even ing; Rev. Mr, Poole, of Harmony, is tbe psftor. ' ■■■’ - ; ; ■MrSi. A. A Fowler, o r Sheffield, Ala., is visiting^her-son F. D. .Fowler.- Gunter, Panl T . 55',H elpler,rJ.H . Hanesj Mrs.: Mary E.’*_117 . Jones, W- C- 68% Jordan, Mrs.' A. B ..... 29 ; Ii'atham, G. W . 50 ' Lapish,, E. S. ------- 67% Lippard, -J. L. ______ 10 : Martin, V. Al ..^...143 3.38 . . , 9^3 > ^ '6 6 4 .5138 : . 5j»i ' 19.38 9.03 11.49 19.47 9.99 8.30 8.1913.42 7.04 Name Acres Allen, Geo. W .— --------- 5 - Allen, Mrs. Mary A. .... 10 Allen, W. C. ________17 Allen, j; F. —-----------25 Alleni Mrs. J. F. — 12Bahnson, Hal —...____IL ot Brame, Leonard L . -100 Boyles, Mrs. M. F . .~.11.4 Bumgarner, PS A . ... SO Bumgarner, I. S. — ... 35% Call, <J. G. ----------------25 Canter, G. A. -------16 Curter, Mamie, Mrs. —.130 Carter, Bessie, L. _____12% Cash, Mrs. Sallied--. 30 Clement, B. CJ ___ Cornatzer, BessiSi Est. 20 Cnthrell, C. P., E st -.146Dalton & Hunt —....90.8 Douthit, A. B.,"Est. - 28 Douthit, E. L ----117 . Dunn, W- A. _________ 38 Etehison, Mrs. Lou. „„..187 Foster, Mrs. A. E .'___ 4 Foster,,Mrs: W.'-P."------ IFurehesf D. K- ------219 Gregory, H. C. • — •„ I Griffith; Mrs. J. F .------ 7 Griffith, W. G. ...-------- 54 Hanes, Harrison — -. % ■ Hanes G. L. ________25 Haneline, W ..T.:_-.------35 Hauser, W. H. ..:---------- IYt Hawkins, John, D ./11.4 HanSer, M- L ._________22 Hendrix, W. C. ------ 20 Silton, Henry 2% Hockady, W. H.-:;:.— 19% Hoekadyi C. L. ------ 5% Hockady, Mrs- Ada .... 7 Howard, Earnest — 17% Howard, M. Theo. ----- I Howard, C. T., Est. — 39- Howell, Jennie B . .’„243 Hunt & Dallas —•—....90.8 James, Mrs: E..’C.';'...~— -.1 James, E. C. ™— -J— . 132 James, Mrs. Bessie 22 James, C. D. — — 13 Jones Bros. --------17% - Jones,'W. J . ......— 49 K im brough,C .L. — 93 Langley, Mrs. A. M. — -% Myers, Willie V----------- I . . .McClannonj Becky J. „15.9 McClannon, J. W., Est. 44 McClannon, W. H. ......... 44 McClannon, J. 0 . 10 McDaniel, Mrs. I.' J. — 85 McDaniel, A. S. ..... 59%MeCntloh, Mrs. W. I*. „„ 39 McKnight, J. W. ----- 17. Biddle, W. »; 18 Biddle; E arnest - 3 Biddle, W. T. ______ 12Sain, Mrs. Josephine 22% Sain, WiU — 2% Seats, P. Ii. 40 Smith' McKinley 5% Smith, Isaac Bob'"—.™. 13 Smith, B. B . ; 44% Smith, Alex ..—8% Smith, L.. A. „„.'._v.....-.-. 2.7 Smith, Mis. Adal Est 5 Smith, P. B- ....... '43 Smith,; J.. Harinon ,___„.12 Smithj Tom L- . 5 Spry, W- G- ._u.„-_~— I Thoniboro, C- P. :—;—- 21 Tucker, A. p. 27% Turner,; Charlie % Wachovia B.&T. Co. ....150 Warten, Mrs. A n o S l 5.4 Welch, W. L...........— * 150 ’ ■ COLOBED Aostin, William ____ 5 Anstin, Alice .—------. I Bailey, Boy 2 Bowman, Boss ------- I ^Bowman, Peter Est. ...„. Brock, Lucj1, Est. .. — Brownf John:__ Crews, John_„..:_...... Cnthrell, - Vance Amt. $ 4.61 ao» ■ 6.93 5.36 2.75 1.95 17.67 3.65 12.23 8.54 6.37 8.87 12.88 3.97 11.65 11.98 6.91 43.32 39.50 6.23 27.73 6.91 3}£0 1.43 3.82 57.65 7.35 2.40 20.74 1.50 6.33 6.69 1.49 3.65 4.15 10.28 2.71 14.10 6.12 2.49 2.65 13.12 8.23 43.46 39.71 11^6. '42.40 4.18 5.00 2.57 10.09 '25.48 : ■ 2.23 6.14 3:22 4.56 4^6 8.16 8.03 14.69 9.53 8.66 11.40 3.306.16 2.85 9.11 8.01 ' 4.27 5.97 19.59 3.74 7.01 4.08 17.30 8.51 1.73 11.8fli6.93 9.72 7.78: 21^9 • i.72 Cuthrell; iW. V. ___26% 3.93 Oiithrelll -John 10 , 1.76 Dulinji W. B. —7- " 2.22 Dnlin,- 'J. J. ____ .12 6.06 D ulin.B ^A . .—-..„.>7 2.22 Eaton,. Jordan, Est. ...... 40 ' 9.55 Eaton,^Ws: H. __— I... 31 ' 19.28Eaton,; George B. .i....... 8 4.58 Eaton, Laura ________18% 3.98 Eaton,t 8 ;- B.—:________91. 18.78 Hanes,.Bufus, Est. ..„„..-11% 5.46 HamUn,;: Lee _________ 5 1.89Harris,_Ida-______-J 18% 5.69 Holiby;?.Thos. I 2.32 Johnson^ John A . 50 ' 18.74 Kimbrough, W. S 37 10.74Lyons, ,James, Est. ___ 2% .95 McMahan,-^ Nebon __ I 1.90 Mareh1 Lucy I. ;____ 7 ' I . Smith, B.etsy _______: 18. 3.48 Smith, Wiley _____5 . 2.58 Smith1l- Jake ____ l% 5’64 Spillman; Nick, E s t. 2 2.57 Stlidevantj “S hirley ; ;1 ' 5.70 Setzer' Laura. .... 29 2.48 Tatum, L u k e „„..___ 12 ‘ 3.58 Williams,'Louis ______-. 7 4.45 WUiiamB, T. W . 37 9.90 Williams, T. W ._______17 4.90 Williams,. D. V. .....___ 17 ' 4.90 W illiams,'Betty______: 5 3.90 Williams,"Arthur . . . 13% ‘ 4.19 Wiseman, Tom 6% 3.71 Williams;’Lonnie F. .... 27 8.16Young,. A n n a 1% 1.83 PULTON TOWNSHIP V’Name - •'■ Acres Anderson, Mrs.M.M.^Est. 110 Bransop,- Mrs. Bessie .... 19 BaileyytBraxton.B: _._193 . Beck, Mrs.' C. C . 16Burton, B. H. ___ 7% Burton, L. E ctor „.„„ 56 > Burton,'.,Clyde ________' 7 Burtqnl -Samuel ___.... I Lot Brinegar, Jr B., Est.- ....150.. Carter, George .......^20/ Carter,; Earnest B. — 113' Carter, -;011ie, Est.- 86 " * Cornatzer, S.’ B. _____ 30 Crever, W. B: ___ 35% Doby^ W. J. __9 Eyerhar^, G, B. : 90% Flemming/ D. J.. ....__ 94 Posterp Williard '.__...... '24 Foster,;'Mra> Steve LJ. 76 Foster, Martha ..........__ 6 IYy1^MisafMoIlie — 21 ■njfflsgp.- _ i . ^ . . -2 i% ••• FritzjJBobert „104 : Gairivbod'^WilliainS '.„:1 Lot Haurston,-. Peter W.; „..2718 ■ Keslerj John — 4. • Lawson, D.^E. 71’ Mason. Mrs. "Anna ...__' 4 ' . Merri]i,Geo:^ E . :__120 MOTrillf Harqid & Leona .24' Myers, ’E v a' ’ S , N1-C11Midland BJfc-Cd. 35% ; Peeblesj ^W;: G. „..— 30 ' P.- „::.:^.;..'28- . Ratledge', W s. Mozell .'. 63 Sekford, :P.. C.. —.'30Saafordj' Wiley.' <3:.' 54 Sliolerj^EvangaUne 10 Shulerj Lester1 -V>.— :— 10 ' Shuler, 10 Sink,^Mrs. SsjJie —:— 104 Smitt; W. 54Spryy George & !-Wife— Ii Sti||TOrt j Ci- B. 6 . ■„ To?ker, Mrs. 'G. T. —245 TTgihnrch, .Mrs. Mollie r . 87 Waionery iAEnie' 10 ? W tfoji'Kelly 8 Wooily J< A. ...._-----,—„101Zimmerman, C. C. 42 / '1A" ' COL0BED Bailey, . Bdger ..........— 6 - DixonlV Samantha- ----- 8 Goolsby, SEst. — 75 Hai^ptbnv-PaschalT.!.,.. 6 Hairston/’ Mary, Heirs - ;6 - Hairstoh,-Shack 2 , Hairstohj Jefferson 2 ^ Masonjl Katherine ........ 4.. Mssofc^^arUe Ji -Vfite 3 : Masonj Sam C— :.— .—I 5% Mason, ;-Jdhii,^ Est- 40 'Mason,'Wiley; B..-----„~.l Lot Marcli,; Ella :„„„..... 4 Amt. $43.28 4.73 4150 4.24 6.81 15.55 6.74 3.19 12.80 61.79 29.49 21.08 7.33 18.40 7.90 17.70 12.49 3.93 16.06 .1.86 4.27 24.28 5.63 736.00 4.59 2.35 3.04 29.20 ; 7.29 1.81 10.81 9.14 > 5.73 16.26 7.34 .15.46 3.03 3.03 3.03 '24.37 16.20 ' 3.371.50 ' 37.77 •• 32.55 5.26 1.33 32.30 . 9.34 1.1 • - 6.19 . 17.99 . 6.04 ' , I . 1.19 '2.54 3.48 2141 3.14 17.04'.' .83 •• 1.47 . 11.84 '16.02 Cnthrell, Tom V. 4 3 4% %5 {SALEM TOWNSHIP. __ Coifl . ...... Alexander;' 4.61 Beck; 2.18; B eck ................................ 4.521 Beck;/W.^H: 82.83 - Benson,yWood .....£ 2 Lots 6.08 : . 150 Bessentj ^Mrs. Bessie—''^ 30 J- . . 11.40 1.15 Bessent, '8 . B. ...^..U--. 47:. 29.80 2.87 '13-48 SM Cook, Bj :S. _ i ^ - ~ 3 L o t s V. m ;. 4.43 Cook, H e n ^ ; " .J Lbt : 4.46 . JLOSi Cooky S^ P., Bev.. :„~ 2 Lots . ,3.39 o u r l i n e f o r Is N o w C o m p le te We Are Proud Of Our Stock Of Shoes, Because We Know They Reprewiil Real Vailues And Shoe Economy To Buyer*. Attention Men! See Us For Those Good Horsehide i Wolverine Just Reedvedi 10,000 Yards New Shipment Fast Color Rayon and Dress Silk Linen Prints Beautiful Fall Colors Latest Fall. Shades I Qc Qc yard ^ yard Mocksville OhtheSquare Cash Store Mocksville, N. C. Correll, W. C. 92 37.38Conch, Bobert F. '.___.2 Lots 2.22 Creason, J. S. 20 8.49 Crotts, V. B .__________IL ot 1.06 Daniels, J. M. __^ Lota 13.94 Daniels, Mrs. T. C . 40% 13.12 Davis, Mrs. B. C. ___135 Deadmon, C. B. I Lot 18.75 Deadmon, L. C., J r . .1 Lot ’ 7.00 Deadmon, L’. C., S r. 2 Lots 11.90 Ford, W. G. _________ 15 5.63 Foster, D. C. :._______ 24 8.34 Foster, Mrs. Kate L .—154 21.60 Foster, Sam Philmore „„1 Lot 8^!6 Gabard, A. B. -IL o t 11.36 Goodman, Q. M ._____.2 Lots 18.43 Gregory, B. C . -ILot 4.06 Griffith, J. B. _____„4 Lots 3.54 Hartley, E. F ,________36% ,9.40 Hartley, Dr. H. H . 31 >9.40 Hartley, J. B_________51 9.40 Hendrix, T. M ......:____209% 6L20 Link, B. 0. -------------- 54% SOM Miller, B. S. ...„:_______ 35 28.42 Mock, Thos. _________ 26 18J>3 McKnight, F. G............2 Lots 15.37 McNider, Mrs. W. B. 15 5.59McSwain, F. G. —_— 2 Lots 13.44 McSwain, Mrs. F. G . 19.1 22.31 Poole, T. L. ----------- 35 11.08 BidenhouT, Mrs. Mollie IL ot 9.93 Seachre9t, W. T . ..... 40 16.40 Small, W. G. ------------- 70 2SJSJ Smith, J. L. ____..........198 45.90 Trott, Mrs. H. S. ___ 15 5.63 Trott, Louise ------— ~„ 15 5.64’Vogler, Anderson _____ 2 ' 1.50 Williams, Mrs. Addie -.:.. 33 -10128 Wilson, A. E. ____104 . 27.52 Wilson, Walter B. ___17 10.83 Winecoff, G. P . I Lot 2.84 COLOBED CaTson, Mrs. Addie, Et. 2 Lots 4.90 Chnnn, B. C. .... 107 23.04 Clement, Sallie DraJton IL ot 3.83 Clement, Alonzo ... ..... 19 5.63 Clement, Herbert ... I Lot 4.86 Clement, Mrs. Lula ..-..ILot 4.13 Clenient, Mrs. W. C . 2 Lots 4.13 Fowler, A. „„— ___—2 Lots. 3.30 Hairston, F. C. 4 ‘ 3.20 Hairston,. Bobert ......:~~1 Lot 4.20 Johnson, W. F. . ..2 Lots - 7.57 Miller, Henry — — IL ot 3.20Oakley, Lomax IL ot I, Peebles, Lonnie ___15 6.53 Bay, J. A. ...------------—2 Lots 4.39 Bousseau, W. S. -„._____2 Lots . t 13.85 Young, W. M. ____ 3% 1.33 MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP ^ Name ’ Acres Amt Angell, Mrs. O. - J. ------70% 43.04 Beek, A. 0. - — -— 40 10.96 Bowles, L. S. 84 . 13JSl Boyles, Bealty Co.- „..2 Lots SM Brown, M. D. _____ 67 : '. 26.58 BnTgess, J. M. ...... ' 48 0.20, Caudellj S. G. — 13% 4.54 Call, Walter L. __...:_.l Lot ' 8.0J Carterl H. P., J. H. & P .P . IL ot 18Ji?Carter, Alice 4.. 6.43. Cartner, J. W. _______125 72410 Cornatzer, H. P. „.„.___322 ' 87^8 Cornatzer, W. P. „„;_„.„HS • 38.6S Crawford, J. G. IL ot 9.3£ Dahiell J. S. ._i:„„.-.k.-..lLot .: Sunoyant, H. J. I Lot : 7.7f Foster, S. -K. ___^„. 20 7.38 Foster, C linton' 64 8.62 Fwiter, Fred L. --------- 54 12^1 Gaither, Mande Holman 70% 18J7 Griffin, E. L. ___13% 4.54 Grimes, N. J :_____ 3 Lots . '2 .ik HeHard,. G. C. „— :-i__.1 Lot 6.0S Helpler, Mrs. C. B. I Lot . 3.4E Helpler, Mrs. C. W. 69 14.9 f Hinkle, Vanee ...i __7 Lots 7.7S SiTCs1Jfcs, Linda C.;..~3Lbts 7S? ^'n, .B. C. --.u_j;„_.l Lot 22k HolHn,, John L, ...a^„„l Lot Kimbrough, P. B. IOLots ’ Koontzy J. H., E s t. .4 Lots Knrfees, D. C . n sLanier, Mrs. D. G: __ LeGrande, J.‘ P...ILot-ILot ,15:4! 7.7fHoward, W. T. _„C___51 Howird, D: C., Est:; . Depot. St. —_:i 2 LotS 3 j f Hunt, Mr. E. E. :_il Il Lot 36^f JoSiBsl-E. M .--------2 i.— I Lot '; v2.4f Jones, H. C. and; ■'.... A. J.' Lagle ..; .:..„„l L6t ’ J . >, 1.2* Jones, Cartner & Evans 4 Lots ; 5.ir Kerr, P .'-----30 :' 7.3f Kellyy Miss SaIUe 25 .% < <. 36.47 Kelly, E. S., .Est. -u™i_.l IjOt • v 1L36 Long, Bennie ___...____41 Longy C. H., Est________16% Meroney, W,’B., Est. _ JL o t Mooney, G. B . ;____1 to t McClamroek, W. O. 7% McCIamroek, C. L . 103% McCulloli, Mra. Fannie IL ot McCnlloh, Laura -V. „„.86 McCulloh, Preston 3 Lots MeDaniel, Mrs. J. L . 6 McGuire, Heirs 174%, 1L. McGuire, Mrs. H attie 84 Niehols, Mrs. Mamie 114 Nichols, Carl F. -i 60% Peacock, Mrs. W. H. J 60Pope J. D . !----------76 Poplin, T hos._________IL otPoplin, J. H __„..____11 Poole, Mrs. Edna,. E st. I Lot Sanford, E. C .________I Lot Seamon'Mary & Bachel 5 Seaford, O. A. —____22% Seaford, C. H. & C. A. 69% .Seaford, C. H .'...____... 83% Smith, Mrs. Bose:____ILot Smith, A. V. ________7 Lots Sparks, Mrs." C ora 152 Stevenson, Beulah and / Blanche Hendrix „125 Summers,. C;' S. ___ -12 Summers'£ Poplin IL otTomlinson, C. H .___„„.1 Lot VanEaton, B., E st. 96 VanEaton, Miss SaUie 3% Wagoner, G. S. ___5 Lots Whitaker, J. H. __....... 3 Whitaker, Oscar ___ 9 Winecoff, S. J ._______3 Lots roung, C. C. & Sons .„.2 Lots ' COLOBED Bell, Mattie ________2-Lots Barker, Biehard ______ 7 Booe, Sam ----------------IL otBooe, Peter _________ j Lot Brown, Earnest IL ot Brown, Hannah ..! I Lot Brown, Bessie _ .l Lot Clarkl B e ttie ....ILot Clement, Geneva i _ 2 L o ts'Clement, G iles __: : 4% Clement, Bachel, Eat., „„1 Lotdement, George 1% Day, WilUe ________I Lot Dillard,. A lfred I LotDwiggins, C. C. ___ 7 Poster, J. Avery ......-...ILot Foster, Jamea F . IL otFoster, W. T . ___ 2 Foster, John L ___18 Foster,. TUl j 4% Chiithert Bosaand E tter Howard ...I LotGaither, Frances, Est. IL ot Garrett, Sanh Ja n e I Lot GorreU, Noria ..... ..«.„1 Lot Himis,. Donska I Lot HiH, Martha 5 A., 2 L. Holman, Lula ___2 Lots HoweUy Luther ...... IL ot Hunty- Jaisk ------1 Lot Ijarnes, Elishal Est. _.lL ot Tohnson, Wilide"-D. ..:.-.„.,l Lot Kimbroiigh, Diana .'.J IL ot ' Malone, WUl „.„..„.....„1 Lot tfeely. Mary j.. 1 Lot Neely, M osella ;.... I Patterson, Emma j . ;......l Lot Seott, P. M. 76% Seott, Wi L., vEst; Vi^-49% Scatt, Mary __7% Seott, Ni A. I 4.98 1.68 17.40 5.63 44.82 IOM 2.92 19.97 23.74 2.32 45.22 ».56 28.37 9^0 1.93 83.98 29.31 Smoot, Kowan ......._____ 3moot, John A. _ ^ —..lLot Steele, Forrest^i...^y3, .1 L. Smeot. E. L. Steele1 F. 10 VanEaton, Jake . - i ll Lot. VanEaton,. Annie W. '__- 5 Woodruff, Henry iiy__i.„l l i t .: Williains, Charlie, Esjt: I Lot ' SttiD T GTOyEiTOWNSHIP , .-Name 'v Acres V: - Amt:Atlantie jt. Stk. Bk. % 10 ♦ 1:68 14.27 15^6 20:93 9.15 15.63 15.06 16.73 2^3 15J2 22.7543.25 10.64 2.76 24.03 29.96 15.25 9.58 29.07 47.08 2.23 5.42 3.69 4.89 3.26 29.15 10.35 1.97 3.74 3.82 2.55 4.47 6.083.48 1.33 3.90 '7.05 3.31 3.19 5.98 6.39 5.77 6.31 3.552.64 1.90 7.05 5.12 1.57 7.06 2.04 14.70 1.33 10.74 6.30 3.83 4.49 5.77 4,92 MS 5.09 2.04 20.96 10.192.54 2.54 4.19 7.6» 8.24 . .6.26 6.69 4.86 3.83 4.56:13:52 (C^ntiiinedoBpage 5.) THEDA] Largest CiJ Davle Coij NEWSAi Miss ChrisJ several days tives in Wins Rev. E. J. ville, spent ing after busil . NEW!t>lan| price at Bill Moonel ortwo with Mooney, neaa SanfordHiI representing f was in town ■ MissJessi' .several days| aunt, Miss i esville. :Mr. and Charlotte, spend a few | friends. FOR SAIl SMd Wheat. | Mr. and i children spel WMk at Ocel Beach, S. C.I JtfrsvS. a ! Murphy aod Lenoir, wera Mr. and Mri ' The interil the basemen! been treated which adds j ■The Baraq E. cbnrcb, Carolina Bej bers of the i ' truck. . Little JaJ Winston Sail weeks with Mrs. R. M. I last week. See W. F | presentative Works and I monnment. E. P. Fo warehouse i on Wilksbl getting rJ ers cotton tl M ss Mail Miss WilliJ Louis, Mo. J mann, of the past we Ruth Smitlj A numb Davie coui| Elkin tomo annual Mad in that husl Thursday il Mrs. Jobl Miss Lavao several da\j Minor’s brj is; quite ill Mrs. J. M. Mr. and and daugl Asheville, [ spend seve in tbe old valued emd the good o| When yl week be sif or two you you come I ago. OurJ '.money bad is just a fej # . L. Davis Hosl eral day.sf week. Hl bout the s| in tbe tov tbat be wil Georgej Eyglvn; ofl i n ^ v K j thsev: ^-adu Smith’s ! red Thurs . University WaHe.'wtiJ tives Jat Al vast monS Saturday. [ OiOtorX Ihoes Shoes, LaI Values rs. !- • Iehide U alues Iss its Shades lard Itore I—Ift Lots 4.98 —4 Lots 1.68I-----115 17.40]----1 Lot 5.63 1 Lot 44.82 41 10.80I 16% 2.92 |t .....I Lot 19.97 ..ILot 23.74 7% 2.32 1.......103% 45.22 pnie I Lot 9.56 28.37I 3 Lots g.20 . — 6 1.93 -174%, I L. 85.98 s .... 84 29.31 -114 23.60 - «0% 14.27 I- - 60 15.96I 76 20.93 -.....I Lot 9.15 I 11 15.63 >t I Lot 15106 - I Lot 16.73 Icbel 5 2.23 I-— 22% 15J2 A. 69% 22.75 I 83% 43.25 I ILot 10.64 I-—7 Lots 2.76 I- 152 24.03land Iix ..125 29.96 I 12 15.25 -I Lot 9.58 -I Lot 29.07 . 96 47.08 Illie 3% 223 -D Lots 5.42 ... 3 3.69 ... 9 4.89 -3 Lots 3-26 I —2 Lots 29.15 . pBBD -2 Lots 10.35 ... 7 1.97 —I Lot 3.74 ...A Lot 3.82 —I Lot 2.55—I Lot 4.47 I- I Lot 6.08 -I Lot 3.48 I-—2 Lots 1.33 4% 3.90 t., —I Lot. 7.05 .. 4% 3.31 ...I Lot 3.19 -I Lot 5.98 .. 7 6.39-I Lot 5.77. I Lot 6.31 . 2 3.55 - 18 2.64 .. 4% 1.90 -I Lot 7.05pst. I Lot 5.12 I Lot 1.57 I 1 Lot 7.06 I I Lot 2.04 5 A., 2 L. 14.70 — 2 Lots 1.33 I Lot 10.74 1 Lot 6.30 I Lot 3-83 I Lot 4.49 I Lot 5.77 -I Lot 4.92I- 1 Lot TjOS .. I 5.09-I Lot 2.04 - 76% 20.96 I.—...49% ' 10.19 7% 2.54I 2.54 23 4.19 I Lot 7-69 .13, I L. 8.24 1 Lot 6.26 — . 10 6.69 -.1 Lot 4.86— 5 3.83-ILot 4.56- pst. ILot 1332 TOWLtSHIP Acres Amt.k. .. 10 $ 1.68 Ion pace 5.) =F h' V. . THE DAVIE RECORD. Largest Circulation of Any Darie County Newspaper. NEWS AROUND TOWN. THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVULE, N.. C. AUGUST 24,1938 Miss Christine Hendricks spent several days last week with rela- tives in Winston-Salem. Rev. E. J. Harbinson, of Burns­ ville, spent Thursdayin town look­ ing after business matters. NEWJblankets, half usual selling price at J - F . M O O R E ’S. Bill Mooney is spending a week or two with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mooney, near Washington, D. C. Sanford Hinshaw, of Yadkinville, representing the Yadkin Candy Co., was in town Wednesday on busi ness. Miss Jessie Libby Stroud spent several days last week with her aunt, Miss Mattie Stroud, at Stat­ esville. ■ . h Mt. and Mrs. W.'T. Starrette, of Charlotte, came' up last week to spend a few days with relatives and friends. FOR SALE—Wood’s Forward Seed Wheat. Norman Rummageu . Mocksville, R.'2 . Mr. and Mrs. D* R. Stroud and children spent several days last week at Ocean Drive and Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mrs. S. A. Smith and Mrs/A. F. Murphy and little son Dicky, of Lenoir, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.,C. C. Smith. The interior of the court house in the basement and the first floor has been treated to - a coat of paint, which adds much to-its appearance. The Baraca Class of. Liberty M. E. church, spent tfie week-end at Carolina Beach. About 30 mem­ bers of the class went in a motor truck. . Little Jane Carrol Ijames, of Winston Salem, who spent two weeks with her groundmother, Mrs. R. M. Ijames, returned home last week. See W. F. Stonestfeet Local Re* presentative Gardner G rahite Works and save money on yonr monument. E. P. Foster is building a new warehouse adjoining his cotton gin on Wilksboro street. Pieece is it getting ready to handle the farm ers cotton this fall and winter. M ss Mary Smith, of Hickory, Miss Willie ’ Mae .Smith, of St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. G. W. Moehf- mann, of Conover, spent one day the past week with their sister Miss Ruth Smith. A number of Mocksville and Davie county people will go to Elkin tomorrow to attend the big annual Masonic picnic which is held in that hustling town on the fourth Thursday in August every year. Mrs- John Minor and daughter, Miss Lavada, of Greensboro, spent several days last week with Mrs. Minor’s brother, W. L. Call, who is quite ill, and with her sister, Mrs. J, M- Horn. Mr and Mrs. R. S. Meroney and daughter, Miss Phyllis, of Asheville, came down last week to spend several days with home folks in the old town. "Ruff” was valued employed ot The Record in the goofl old days. . When you come to court next week be sure and bring^tbat dollar or two you forgot to bring us when you come to the picnic two ,,weeks ago. Our creditors are needing ■ money badly, and the tax collector is just a few steps behind us. W. L Call; who was a patieot at Davis Hospital, Statesvillei for sev­eral days, was brought home last wqek. His condition remains bout the same. His many frieuds in the town and county are hopingthat be will soon be better. George Smith and daiighter, Miss EvtfWr, of Redfand, went to Lex- inftqp? Ky., last week to attend thg; graduation . exercise., of Er. Smith's soo, Lester,: which -.occur red Thursday-and Ffiday, A t- the University of Kentucky. A son Wade,-who has'been visiting rela­ tives at Alexandria, -Ind., for the past month, returned with Ahem Saturday. They made the trip by The annual Home Coming or South River Methodist church will he held the 4th Sunday in August. Dinner on the ground: Everyone invited. T. R.. Hall and-three children, and sister, Miss Margaret Hall, and John Garner, of Morehead City, aie guests of Mt. and Mrs. F. K. Mrs. E. B. Moore and little daughter and son, Betty Gwynn and E. B. Jr., of Reidsville, spent last week in town with her sister, Mrs. Frank FowIer. Mr. Bob Whitaker and a group of his workers will conduct a str- vice at Oak Grove Church next Saturday night Aug. 27. The pub lie is cordially invited. R- L- Whitaker, oi High Point, R. 2 , and J. P. Holleman, of Con­ cord, R. 1, were among the Mocks ville visitors who left frog skins with us Saturday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Howard McLamb and children, Bettie Janeand Bob­ bie, and sister Miss Juanita, of Roseboro, N. C., are guests of Mt.. and Mrs, -F. K. Benson, parents of Mrs. McLamb. There will be a baptizing at 10 o’clock next Sunday, Augl 28 , at Dutchman Creek, on the old Mocks- ville-Fork road, and preaching at I o’clock at No Creek Baptist church. Everybody invited. > ss Helen Daniel, who spent s<x weeks in New York City nurs­ ing In a Bronx hospital, returned home Saturday. Miss Daniel spent a week - in Washington with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Windsor, on her way home...... Mrs. J.' A. Daniel of this city, and Mrs. J. Frank Essie and three children, of near Pino, returned home Saturday trom a ten days visit, with relatives In Madison aud otherlndiaha cities. They made the trip by motor. Mr. and' Mrs. Grady N. Ward spent Thursday at Brevard, where Mr. Ward went to attend a meet' ing of Battery F. 113th Field Ariil- laty, of - which he was a member during the world war. About 100 of the war buddies were present. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McQuage have moved from Salisbuiy tojtown and have taken rooms with Miss Elizabeth Naylor, on North Main street. The Record is glad to wel­ come these good , people to Mocks- yille, the -best town in the world Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sheek, of Cooleemee, are the- proud parents of a fine nine pound son, John Dick, who arrived at tbeir borne last Wed­ nesday evening, Aug. 17th. Our townsman, J. T. Angell, is now grandpa for the first time in bis life. J. A- Jones, of Noith Wilkesboro, was In town Thursday on business; A. says we made a bad mistake in The Record last week when we said that Mrs. John Ratledge, of Elkin was-visiting Mrs. J. M. Jones on R. 4- The local should have read that Mrs. John Ratledge was visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Green, on R. 4. Accidents - will happen In the best newspaper of­ fices. ■ ■ Presenting Beaunty Contest. The Eastern Star, of Mocksville is presenting, on Tuesday, Aug. 30th, a-- county-wide beauty and amatenrshow and kiddie parade. On that night Miss Davie Connly will be chosen,. along with' Davie County’s, most talented, amateur. Both of these winners will have all expenses paid while attending the NtsC-Slate Contest, and thd state winners will attend a 'National Contest with headquarters at the RevieTa Hotel, Daytona Beach, Fla ' Any age, men, women, boys and girls,- can,enter the. amateur contestl Girls frdtn 15 to 25 are eltgible . iof entrance is the beauty pagant, and boys and girls from to 8 : years of age can enter; the kiddie parade, the’ prize for which is a loving cup: Any one - meeting- these' -require^ ments, who. lives; in -Davie - county; can enter by contacting Miss Marj- I garet Sionall, Director at- t h e Mocksville Hotel. A Business Change; R -D. Baylessi who came to this City about a year ago, and w.ho has been connected -with the- Hanes Chair & Noveliy Co., is no longer connected with this enterprise. , His resignation was accepted Aug. 15th, and be has.no financial interesj in the said company, t W. HarrisiS president of the company, and tells us that they are doing a good busi­ ness ah.d will turn out- more goods 1 his month than in the'past two ot three months, The Record is glad that this factory , is making good, and nope that busiuesswiircdntinue to improve throughout the coming months. Pino New*. Pino Community Grangemet Mon-: 'day evening. After the business meeting the following literary pro­gram was given: Song, Long, Long Ago. Roll Gall, My Favorite Fruit. Recitation. Water Melon Time, Marv tha Miller. Story. The Legend - of Pomona, Mrs. 0. Mj Howell. Poem, Our Unfailing Friend, Mrs. L. L Miller. Talk. How Shall We Prepare Fruit - For The Meal, Mrs. F. H, Bahnson. Duet, "Billy Boy” Editn McMahan. Ezra Howell. Talk. Grouping Fruit for Home Use. C. H. McMahan. Song, "Good Night La­dies” - Refreshments were! served by Mr. G. Leagans family.Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing spent Sunday in Lancaster, S. C.Mrs. J. F. Essie and daughter Wilma and son Frances have gone to Indianato attend the McMath Re­union.' ,Miss Margaret Miller who has been substituting a t . the Baptist Hoapital Bpent the week-endjat home.Mrs. Lou Ward visited Mr. and Mrs. .George -West at Clemmons last week-end.Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Miller syent the week-end in Statesville/Mr. and Mrs. George SteeIman and baby, of Winston-Salem are -spad­ing some time with their parents "r. and Mrs. W. W. West.Miss Mae Freeman, of- Fanning- ton visited Miss Louise LatLam last week.Misses Mary and Mary =iMcMahan] and the Dixon children have re turned to PleaBant Garden after spending the summer with, their par­ents Mr.,and Mrs. F. R. McMahan.Mr. Eira Howell was a visitor in Salisbury last week.The Annual Dull Reunion will be held Sunday.' August 28. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull., All re­latives and friends of the family are invited to come and bring well filled baskets. - _______ Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith spent Thursday in Winston Salem, Notice! Season opens for shooting - sqninals. Sept. 1st and closes on -Sept. 30th -and opens again on Nov. 20th and closes on Jan 31st. • Season opens on D wes and doses the same as aquinella. - O'possum and Raccoons Season: is Oct. 15th to Feb. IStb. V i-- - Rahbit hunting from Nov. 20th to Feb. 15th. ■ ■ *'-’ ■ . ' -■ It is against the law.to sell utyfcave in posfSiaion for sale rabbits. ExceDt dnr. ing • open hunting. season Nov.UOtb to Feb. 15th. -•QuaU hunting from OeoTSth to Feb. 20:h It is against the. law: to hunt on Sunday. It is .against the law to' hunt white show is on the ground. It is against the .law to hunt on' the lauds of another without permission. It is against the law to hunt without a license except on your own land or land in your possession. So. bay your license and be ready when the season opens. A. E. HENDRIX.: Game Bud Fish Protector. PRINCESS THEATRE ~ WEDNESDAY ONLY Walter ConnoUy in “START CHEERING" THURSDAY ONLY Ginger Rogem and Jam es Stewart in ••VIVACIOUS LADY” FRIDAY ONLY - Ronald Reagan, Gloria Bkmddl in v - ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN” SATURDAY Bob Steele in "PAROLED TO DIE” HEAT DOESN’T AFFECT Yadkin Caindy The Yadkiu ,Candw Co., Ysidkin- ville, is putting out h -pandy; that summer heat doesn’t affeqt. For: seven weeks a display, of this csndy has been in a window, be­ hind plate glaBs,' with the sun shining on it daily. Many Mocksville Merchants have our candy on sale. If you haven’t tried it, call on your mer­ chants today and buy a. pound. The Price Is Righ$. Yadkin Candy Co, YADKINVILLE, N. C. Ill Birch Poplar W ANTED SHORT LOGS 45 Inches Long 12 to 24 Inches Thick C A S H ! Hanes Chair & Noyielty Company. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. m Week-End Specials! FREE T£N */00 8/US £V£RVMfr ~ 25c IOc MILK/ Pel or Carnation large 2 for 15c, small 4-15c BANANAS, 4 Ib . , .21c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Ib- ... 27c PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lb*. 24c FLOUR Mount Ulla or Green’s 12 Ipa . . 39c i 24 Iba 63c 48 Iba $1.22 GOODSTEAKt HonieKiiIedl Ib- . r 25c DUKEM AYONAISE,qt. . . 48c£ Ideal Grocery & Market WE DELIVER . PHONE 36 AUGUST CLEARANCE SALES ^ All Summer Goods Must Go ToMake RdomFor NEW FALL GOODS L o o k A tT h eseIten isO f R E A L SA V IN G S : v Every Silk Dress In Stock OneHalfPrice Spring Coats And Suits One Half Price Hats, value up to $4.50, now 98c Bathing Suits, were $4.50, now reduced to . $2.95 ONE LOT OF SHOES HaKPrice AU.'White Shoes Greatly Reduced Summer Bags, were $1.98 now . All 98c Wash Dresses Lot of SMOCKS/ formerly 98c, now . Summer Voiles, 25c quality, now . Sommer Voiles, 19c quality Summer Voiles, 15c quality Laidies' Cotton Crbpe Gowns, were 59c, now Children’s Bloomers and Panties, formerly 19c VERY SPECIAL IN SHEETS 81x99, four year guarantee . 89c ^ 63x9^] four year guarantee . , 67c Puqjab Prints,, 80 square; were 19c, now Prints, fast color, that were 15 cents; now Ten Gnit Prints are now Play Cloth, formerly .12 I-2 c, now AU Men’s Wash Pants ' Big Brother Overalls BigLittIeBrotherOveralis 79c 79c 49c 19c 15c 13d 49c 13c 17c IOc 8 c IO c 98b 89c 69c MEN’S SHIRTS MenVDress Shirts . . 79c and 98c Good Quality Covert Wmk Shirts . 49c Big Brother Work Shirts, formerly $2.19-$2.49/now $1.98 Men’s and Boys’ Polo Shirts HaIfPrice Men’s Pajamas that were 89c, now 79c Hanea Bath Towels, Bold reversible color. 37c quality, now . 29c GROCERIES SUGAR, lb. JEWEL LARD KENNEY COFFEE. 4 lbs. 44 - lb. Sc . 8 lba. 87c . 9c CL C. Sanford Sons Co. Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C Sale of Land For Taxes. (Continued from page 4) -I “ Bailey, B. R., Est. ....... U- 60.14 Bailey, HayAea O j ........130 31.87 Bailey, H. C. A N. G. .... I ' 14.06 BaUay, B, Bv Jr. ------ISl UMS Bailey, Mrs. N. G. -. 1%14.96 Bailey, C. M .______... 16 7.04 Barber, C. L. ____ Beauchamp, E. B 7%13.14 i 6.48 Bennett, H. H......4%. 1.50 Branson, M. 62 6 27 Carter, (J. -A. —___— 75 :21.45 Cornatzer,' Bessie; . and BheIps ____„.2 Lots -3.29 Comatzer,. Mrs. Z. C.- IL o t 3.26 Comatzer, : Mrs. M. -M. 65% 4L71 Comatzer, Anensta, Est. 44% 15.67 Comatzer, - B. C. — 65 11.91 Oornatzer, W. A. -24A., 1L. . _ 29% = 15.68 Davis, Mrs. W. H- Etehison, . Willie — - 12.27 -—.I Lot v 14.08 Foster, . Mrs: J. G. -24 16.69 Fryt Mrs. -Emma. J.• I 30:74 Hartman, .E, M., E st:118%, IL .35.14 . HenjlrucI-M ilton — _ 761 17.15 HenArix,s W r A.IL o t *37 Hendnx, M rs. W - A.33% - I L 16.73 Howard, Ballte, I^t: 30 0-66 Howard1 J. B.- 24%12,42 Jones1-Wr-1J .------a_—122 %30:00 Ejmbronehi' P r R.- -— -..I Lot 5.78 M arklana, L - A. _ _— 117%33.18 Meancham, ,Mrs. - Mary: IL o t 2.76 Meancham, J. H.— 16%608 MeItoni - B. V .-_____- 17%844 Melton, W. -E.._____ 27 1337 Moeki M ra-Fannie. Eat. -:1-::j 3.76 Myers, George Z. ._ 40 736 N. CL Midland B. B--Co8.80 3.31 Orrell, Miss Annie .... 27 11.16Orrell, L. B.: __ __. 59 19.59 OrreIIt U. H., Est. ....IVi 34 I Orrell, Miss Lelia B. .6%2.25Potts, E. G- ..................• %730Potts, G- A- ________:.IL ot 13,47• Potts, E. J. j._______. 17 7.76 Potts, Mrs. Clara ___- 4% 1.73Potts, Lonme :________- 1%2.99Ratledge, J. H., Est. —I Lot 7.78 RobertBon, Mrs. Adelia 3%235 Robertson, T. H .___.IL ot 6.59 Robertson, W. B .____2 Lots 5:46 Robertson, J. G .___7 3.46 Robertson, H. L. .....I 4.56 Bobertson, H. T............. 6 5.U Sheets, Joe H . .“__... 33 10.08 Tucker, Johm -_______27 9.39 Waller, L. P. ____8% 5.75 Ward, Mrs- Dom --------3 11.64 Williams, B. G. __96 5.60 Wood, A. C.-____;___-T IL o t 17.17 Zimmerman, J. G. .—-4 8 17.86 COLORED Boyer, John, E s t.___—r 3 2.04 Dnlin, EUen _________. . 3 1.71 Dnlrn, Lillia _______ Flynt, M ace, Est. ..... . I 2.54 .IL o t 3.33 Houston, Hemry, E s t.... / 4 2.15 Harper, Dube _________..IX ot 3.66, Motley, Fsnm e ___..IL ot .89 Moek, Lizzie*______——.IL o t ' 1.90 Nichols, M artha ...=—-. 20 .10.72 Seottt-C Iifteit.. -16 A51, Thomas, Idnte _I Tiot 2 74 A. U. JAMES. CountyTax Collector. j ^ M a ’^ 1 865190^^20826816023016^76002581601308648208268160168160330 V THE DAVIE RECORE MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Bruckar^aWaxMrngtomBlmegt Does F. D. R. Seek lliird Term? President Has Many Reasons If Roosevelt Is Sure of Victory. He’ll Ron; Mean- while It’s a Waiting Game with President Holding Cards, Says Observer ByWILLIAMBRUCKART WNU Service,. National FM ss B U f., Washington, D. C. WASHINGTON.’— 'SeriatoriBurke, the N ebraska D em ocrat, has com e forw ard w ith a proposition fixing the term of the President of the U nited States a t six years and lim iting the individual to one term . It is not a new proposition. It has been sug­ gested before—as long ago as Presi­ dent Jackson’s term —but it takes o n a new significance now. Its new im portance is not because of Sena­ tor B urke’s declared intention to press the thing through to enact­ m ent so m uch as in the fact th at '“ third term talk” is all over the place these days. I do not profess to know w hat is In M r. Roosevelt’s m ind about, a third term . T hat is one subject upon w hich he has kept his own. counsel quite severely. H e is com pletely capable of keeping his own counsel P re c e d e n t M ak er The third-term precedent will be no barrier to Franklin Roosevelt if he thinks four more years will help him to achieve historic rating as a great president, thinks Wil­ liam Bruckart- Two of Mr- RooseveliPs' outstanding ,.char? acteristics are his enjoyment of the power of the chief ex­ ecutive and his willingness tp create new precedents. w hen he desires, and I can say w ith­ out equivocation th at he has kept it in this case. The W ashington corre­ spondent o r observer usually can get a tip-off as to the presidential m ind in ordinary m a tin s , but not so regarding the third term . Thus, having m ade a reassuring statem ent th at this is only a guess a s to- ti& fu tiire ; LshjiB.ifay-’.to'-putf the puzzle sections' "together /an d m ake a prediction. T here are m any, m any factors to be exam ined. W ith­ out them , there can be no judgm ent a s to the circum stance. W ith them in full view, certain conclusions ap­ p ear inescapable. Note th a t I said “ appear.” I use th at w ord for the reason th at M r. R oosevelt is one of the few m en ever to occupy the W hite House whose whole attitude m ay change com pletely overnight on any given subject. Mr- Roosevelt Revels InthePresidency M r. Roosevelt has a consum ing desire to go down in history as a i g reat President. T here can be no doubt of that. H e w ants history to show him as an outstanding friend of the people, the m asses. H e w ill let nothing prevent .him from th at course 'if’it'is Wtthin h is poW er. If there is one tra it in the m akeup of the m an th at transcends others, I believe it is his desire to establish new precedents. We speak of him as precedent-breaker. T hat is in­ correct. H e likes to m ake new ones. No other President has ever done m ore than m ake m otions about a third term . M r. R oosevelt would not be disturbed by the fa c t th at never before had any President oc­ cupied the W hite House for 12 years, I suspect th a t he would enjoy do­ ing th a t sort of thing. And w hen I m ention enjoym ent, I need to refer a t the sam e tim e to th e very w ell know n fact th a t M r. R oosevelt enjoys, being President. T hat is,-. be has: w h^t w e -sa y -isA . “ good tim e” on the job. T here is no re a l w eariness for him a s Chief E x­ ecutive. W ithin the range of m y q uarter of. a century as ,an observ­ e r, there has been no other P resi­ dent w ho so reveled under the gen­ erally accepted trem endous burden of the presidency. ^ President's Poptdarity Has Rdigiotu Fervor Behind the scenes, no P resident h as ever had a hallelujah chorus of so m any voices around him . T here li^s never been a President ,-with: such "great personal p ip i^ ity - ’ SV M r. R oosevelt The com bination of these things, the continual songs of. p raise th at he hears from his close advisors and the adoring m ultitudes —well, I firm ly believe th a t'n o liv­ ing m an can m aintain the equUibri-. um necessary for sound and .sane thinking w hile such senai-religious fervor tow ard him is shown. Seldom , if ever before, has any P resident had the sam e type, o f p ro ­ m oting th eo rists,. starry.'-,'eyed dream ers aroiind him . The’country never has had an adm inistration as radical as M r. Roosevelt’s regim e. A t no tim e have, a s m any crack­ pots, schem ers, theorists w ith un­ tried panaceas had a chance to get their plans put' into action. Some a re w orkable; m ost of them are not. The fact ' th at som e have w orked, however, is the veiy reason th e whole crew sticks, around and keeps plugging fo r'fu rth er trials of this, that or the other.. F o r m ost of these folks, it is the first tim e in public'life, their first entry into na­ tional office with authority. They like it. Also, they, like the'payroll;, I t is natu ral th at they w ant to stay. Effort IoResloreParty To OUUdne Demttcrals T here is, beside all of these fac­ tors, the differences w ithin the p arty of w hich,M r. R oosevelt is the titular head. I believe th a t the D em ocratic p arty m achinery w as com pletely taken over by the radical wing, and so now there is a definite effort un­ der w ay to restore the p arty control to old and tried D em ocrats. T hat is to say, the effort is to unhorse the type of m en like Ickes, W allace, Corcoran, M inton of Indiana, and others of th at stripe. M en like Sen­ ator H arrison and Vice P resident G am er, and even Jim F arley, do not like to see those other fellows in a position of responsibility. They believe:in the D em ocratic, p arty for D em ocrats. So, it is quite apparent th a t the struggle for. p arty control is a rough and tum ble fight from now on, be­ cause there is a convention of the p arty to be held in 1940, and it is not too early to line up delegates. W ere it not for the battle ahead and the dfesire of those surrounding MT. Roosevelt to keep on w ith his re­ form s—and the jobs—Mt. Roosevelt w ould control the 1940 convention. H is declarations of a “ purge of the party” has :m ade it im possible for him to control the convention w ith­ out a fight. T hat is to say, he wiU be unable to pick th e 1940 nom inee (to c arry out his plans) w ithout • battle. President Is Playing Wtnting Game Now, there a re m any ,who believe th at M r. Roosevelt’s personal, popu­ larity, w ill be the o n ly th in g suffi­ cient to sw ing th a t p arty control, H e w ill n o t-b e a b le -to nom inate his own pick, b u t he w ill be .,able to nom inate him self, say these observ­ e rs., , ... - ; ... ...... ■ .t). “ W hen w e h a v e re a c h e d th a tsta g e , therefore, .we have reached the point of determ ination o f foe course,W^iich M r. R oosevelt ,will'follow. M y own conclusion is definitely th a t M r. R oosevelt is preparing for any even­ tuality- H e is unlikely .to say he w ill o r w ill not ru n .. H e w ill w ait. If the situation m akes it ap p ear th a t he can w in, he w ill “ accept” the nom ination; if, how ever, hebelieves th a t he w ill get licked, he w in try to pick the nom inee. 'H e w ill select a m an who w ill do his bidding, if he h as not- lost control of the p arty convention. I am convinced M r. R oosevelt would like to run, but .he w in not run if there is certain de­ feat staring him in the face. And w hen w e talk of third term s and precedents, etc., I m ust recall a certain vote in the senate on Feb­ ru ary iIO, 1928. President CSoolidge had said he did not “choose” 4o run, but there w ere m any D em o­ crats who thought th a t w as a trick to invite the nom ination.. So the senate ,adopted a resolution, a prec­ edent-m aking resolution,. saying it w as the sense of the senate th at' no P resident ought to h ave a third term o r som ething to th a t effect. . How WiU They Vote ThU Time? It gave m e quite a laugh w hen-I looked up the vote on th at resolu­ tion, because I can see som e very delicate situations developing, for som e of the senators w ho voted for th at resolution, lit w as good poli­ tics^ then, of course, but w hat, I w onder,: a re som e of those . m en go­ ing toi'do i f M r.' R ooseveltm bves in on them w ith a' third term cam ­ paign? . ’ Of the. present D em ocratic m em ­ bers of the senate, w e -find the fol­ lowing, as having voted th eir expres­ sion th a t no P resident should have a third term : A shurst of, Arizona, B arkley of K entucky, G erry .o f Rhode Island, G lass of V irginia; H arrison of M ississippi, K ing of U tah, Thom as of O klahom a, W ag­ n e r of New York, W heeler .of Moi*- tana, M cK ellar of Tennessee, N eely of. W est V irginia, 'Pittm an :o f .Ne*.- vada, Sheppard of Texas, Sm iffc of; South C arolina, and Tydings of M aryland. W e .find also th at Sena­ tor L aFollette of W isconsin, the g reat Progressive leader, voted against a third term , and w e also note Senator N orris, another P ro­ gressive, who said by h is 'yote. th at no m an ^o ifid haye a third term . Well, it struck m e a s being funny.: T ake such m en as B arkley, the New D eal leader in the senate; and NeelyJ and-M cK ellar, whbJcbntihiiatiyihave* popped; off in praise-of M r. Roose­ velt and who h a v e n o com plaint about any phase of. the New D eal. O r consider the plight of Thom as, of O klahom a, who . probably will be re- elected and who, therefore, will be faced w ith a decision if. M r. Roose­ velt decides to seek a third term . It will be easy for P a t H arrison, or W heeler o r Sm ith of South .Carolina, ' to vote for..a sim ilar resolution in the next session; buf it.w on’t be sa' easy for -the - others to .decide; be­ cause those who have opposed some of Mr.- Roosevelt’s program -w ill be able to say they a re being consis­ tent.- : O Western Newspaper Unlim, Star Dust 'k Judge Hardy Craze ★ Gtmfs. a Wrmgler ★ GlamourtoOrder — B y V irg in ia V ale-— VT1EARS ago, when the “Amos a and Andy” craze started, enthusiasts used to< defend themselves against skeptics by saying that they liked the radio program because, it was so human. Now the m ovie-goers, in droves, a re saying the sam e thing about the pictures based on the lives of the M ICKEY RO ON EZ H ardy fam ily. The latest one, “Love Finds Andy H ardy,” is m aking plen­ ty of friends for the series, and m ay lead to dem ands th at earlier Judge H ardy and F am ily pictures be re­ vived. T he cast is good; Lew is Stone, M ickey Rooney, C ecilia P ark er, A nne R utherford, L ana T urner, ROss C lark, R aym ond.H atton. You’ll feel th a t you know them as w ell a s you know your neighbors. M ickey Rooney is superb. H is p er­ form ance m ight w ell be listed as am ong the-best of the, year. Don’t m iss “Love Finds Andy H ardy.v * —Gary Cooper is perfectly happy, noWtfixthe ^miIdiitinIlieCiMwy anifthe Lady” and wearing the kind of clothes, he wanted to for his role; not the expensive togs that the stu­dio’s wardrobe department picked out for'him, but the kind that-A cowboy really would wear. — * —T hey a re telling a n am using.story around New Y ork about Jon H all. It happened when' he and F rances Lapgford w ere honeymooning there, and w ere guests a t a lake not fa r fro m -th e city. H all took a canoe out . one day, and the attendant stopped him , saying, th a t he couldn’t do th a t until he’d taken the canoe test. So H all, who grew up in Ta­ hiti and of whose skill in the w ater you know if you saw “H urricane,” took the canoe test a s obediently as if he hadn’t practically lived in one from the tim e he w as bom . The new Boyer picture, “Algiers,” has been the inspiration for a new dance, a slow fox-trot very much like the tango. Kay Kayser, whose radio popularity is spreading rapid­ly, played with his orchestra when it was introduced in New York. ' . - . G lam our can be cultivated, these days, if the girl who w ants it hap­ pens to be in Hol­ lywood. T here’s a m an nam ed Al Siegel who has m ade a business of it; teaches his pupils how to w alk, how to use .makeup, how .to pu t'a song o v e r - how to -do -prac­ tically everything that m ost of , the g irls on the screen and in ra ­ dio have to do these days. H e is credited w ith de­ veloping such stars as E thel M er­ m an, D orothy L am our and Shirley R oss, and am ong his pupils a t pres­ en t a re M arsha H unt,-Aniftea M artin and P atricia E llis. M uch of his ,W prk isw ith^people.w bo bPW t.made "a h it in radio, been I sighed7 up for pictures, and don!t know the bricks of th e trade. Patricia Ellis - * 7Oddt m 3 Ends—Too 'bad that Don Amechs had to spoil the first part of that longmeaitedEuropean vacation by com-. , ing down with appendicitis. . . And 'may­be ZOtH -Century-Fox wasn’t wild when they heard of'his illness! . .,. The.new house which Iupe Veles and johnoie Weis­muller were building will be finished and - rented, unless Lupe changes her m ind :«gain about, gelting a divorce. . TAereV a radio in every room of lack BeiuiyrS new house...ThePickenssisters, who climbed so rapidly to success in radio, are now working hard, to achieve it on the stage; they’re at the little'theater m Provineetown- and experts say they’re good . . . Douglas Corrigan’has agreed to signing a film contract, !I the story is to his liking—and it should be, for it will be the story of his own life . . - Uarlho Raye set September IZth for the date of her ,wedding to David gose, and then was in-: .f-rtned, that shPd, have toicall off her • plans, as. she would be working that day . . . The picture will be “Never Say Die,” with Bob Hope; Ur. Zukor expects to make the Kaye-Hope team a comedy-star­ring one . , . But Uarlha wishes that he would-postpone his plans for. a .month: \ WWestetnNempaperValem Pretty Frocks Easy to SeVir I F YOU’R E one of those w om en 1 w ho so often say “ D ear m e, I w ish I could sew !” , then by all m eans try your hand on these sm art designs, and like m any, m any others, ju st a s inexperi­ enced a s you are, you’ll find th at you can -sew , and enjoy it! O ur 'patterns include detailed sew ch arts th a t show you ju st w hat to do, .step by step, and you’ll get a re a l th rill out of seeing how easy it is. The W oman’s D ress. H ere w e have a diagram de­ sign, w hich m eans you can finish if successfully in a few hours. And you’ll fihd it . one-: of . th e most- be­ com ing and com fortable you ever w ore round the house. It’s m ade on easy, unham pering lines; w ith d a rts th a t m ake it slim , but not tight, a t the w aistline. The short sleeves a re slashed, w hich m akes them easier to w ork in, and p re ttie r to look at. Sleeves, neck­ line and pointed closing a re trim m ed w ith ricrac. M ake this ,dress of gingham , seersucker, p e r­ cale o r calico. The L ittle G irl’s^ P ress. T his dress w ill m ak e your.sm uIL daughter -look even m o re adar- ,able, - w ith . its high, ,.snug .waist, square neck, puff sleeves and full skirt. Y ou'll probably w ant to m ake h er half a dozen d resses ju st like this! A nd she’tic e rta in ly beg fo r a t least one tittle sw eet­ h eart' apron,J to w ear w hen she is helping you—*>r thinking.. She;.is! F o r th e dfeSs;J ch o o sed im ity .d o t- ted Swiss, gingham o r 'p e rc a le . F o r the apron, organdy, , dim ity o r law n. ' The P attern s. No. 1559 is designed for sizes 34, 38, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 4% yard s of_35-inch m aterial; 2(4 y ard s of ric ra c to trim as pictured. No. 1468 is designed for sizes 2 , 4, 6 and 8 y ears. Size 4 requires 1% yard s of 35-inch m aterial for the d ress; % y a rd fo r th e apron. Six yard s of ribbon o r braid to trim d ress; I y ard for belt. Two and one-half y ard s of ruffling to trim a p ro n .’ . Success..in Sewing. Success in sew ing, like in any other field, depends upon how you approach the ta sk in hand. . To help you tu rn out clothes profes­ sional looking in every detail, w e have a. book w hich plainly sets forth th e sim ple rules of hom e dressm aking. Ttie beginner w ill find every step in m aking a dress clearly outlined and illustrated w ithin its covers. F o r the ex­ perienced sew er th ere a re m any helpful hints and suggestions for sew ing short cuts. Send 15 cents (in coins) today’for y d u r copy‘ of SUCCESS IN SEW ING, a book every hom e dressm ak er w ill find of value. Send your o rd er to T he Sew ing C ircle P a tte rn D ept., Room 1020, 211: W. .'W acker -D r., Chicago, HL P rice o f-p a tte rn s, 15 cents (In coins) each.• BeB Syndicate*—WNU Service.- AROUND 4» HOUSE Item s o f In terest H ousew ife B eautifyingtW ash Stand.—R ub­ berized cretonne i f pasted around an unsightly w asb stand w ill cov­ er. ugly plum bing and m ake a bathroom attractive. * • * D ontt Soak B rushes.—If clothes and h a ir brushes becom e very dirty w ash-w ith w ater in w hich a tittle borax has been m ixed. Dip brushes into w ater and w ash w ith another brush covered w ith a tight coating of soap. N ever soak in w ater. * * * Onion Absorbs Pabit Odor--U an onion is c u t-in halves and placed in a room th a t has been new ly painted it w ill absorb the odor of. p aint in a few hours.- ■ ■.. * • * * Fruit Juice Ice Cubes.—If you have a gas or electric refrigera-, tor, try using fru it juices for ice cubes instead of w ater. They are very p re tty in fru it beverages. Lem on cubes a re lovely in iced tea. Shoe H ealth.—If your brow n shoes a re looking a b it scuffed, give them a dose of casto r oil, rubbing it w ell into th e leath er and then polishing in the usual w ay w ith shoe polish. C astor .oil gives .brown shoes th e ir color : back again, and-preserves the leather, too. * ' * * ’ When' Cooking' Rice.—TTy/ add­ ing a few drops of lem on juice to rice the next tim e you a re cooking it. I t m akes it beautifully w hite and keeps the g rains whole. For Privacy.—If you live so close to the highw ay th a t passers- by can look into your hom e, try painting th e screen doors w ith' a very thin coat of w hite paint and you can look out, b u t people pass­ ing cannot see into your tivin'g room . * * • N apkins From Tablecloths.— W hen tablecloths w ear thin in the center, cut up the outside into 12 o r 16-inch squares and hem stitch them . These m ake napkins w hich wiU w ear for som e tim e. UncU Pkih S a y i : Stumps the Best of ’Em T here a re enough unansw erable queries in any intelligence te st to induce a m an to say all intelli­ gence tests arejsilly .Most of the wild daring things are done'by: a, humanity distrait fromennui. .Why. th e classics a re fam ous, and deservedly so, is because, the chaps .who w rote them said, the sm a rt things first. Except Conditionally F ree and dem ocratic people cannot be forced to obey. T here’s to d ihtlch W ildbati-in'ihem. T here is no self-confidence like th a t of th e m an w ho thinks be. can te ll' a toadstool in th e woods; from a m ushroom . J ls k M e J tn o lh e r e A General Quiz ~ The Questions - L- Is there, an. active volcano, in th e U nited S tates? .. 2. -W hich of o u r -P residm its -coined th e ph rase !-‘benevolent , a s­ sim ilation” ?. 3. W hat does A e te rm neologism m ean? . '4. In w hat y e a r did: pur govern­ m en t un d er th e C onstitution be­ gin? • 5.. W hat, is;.'considered a .perfect g a m e in baseball? '. 6. ' W hat is th e significance • of th e state nam e o f D elaw are? . 7. Are all shooting stars entirely hot when they strike the earth? • 8. How do A ustralia, C anada, B razil, and continental U nited S tates com pare in areai? The. Answers 1. Y es, M ount L assen in C a lt fornia. - 2. P resid en t M cK inley. 3. A new w ord o r ph rase w hich h as not y e t been accepted a s good usage. 4. In 1789. 5. O ne in -w hich there a re no runs, no hits and none reaching first'b ase. 6. I t w as nam ed for L ord de la W arr (or W are), a governor of V irginia. A friend of his explored th e riv e r and bay. 7. In som e cases they a re very cold. The Colby (W is.) m eteorite w as covered w ith fro st w hen found shortly a fte r -its - fa ll, al­ though th is occurred on Ju ly 4. T he interior of the m eteorite w as freezing cold. . 8. A ustralia, 2,974,581 . square m iles; C anada, 3,694,863 sq u are m iles; B razil, 3,285,319. sq u are m iles; U nited S ta te s ,. 3,026,789 sq u are m iles. M. for a N EW kind o f 1 vacation T h is year, a y a new ‘vaca­ tion—where it’s cool, where there's golf,- yachting, beach ■ or pool , bathing and every conceivable. recreation . plus military and marine pageantry at history's birthplace) Ilia building and grounds are * . beautiful—the sea view mag­ n ificent ' T here's'dancing nightly—Only a few hours away. Write for rates. Headquarters for WILLIAMSBURG % OlD f OINl CPMfOKT VIRGINIA S-1J UNA and I NA on the Hottest Pay of the Year GOINS TO BE A REAL SCORCHER. TERRIBLE!... ANO I HAVE M y CARO CLUB TODAY. -I'M JUST-ISNT IT, MRS. f I GOINSTO ORDER ICE CREAM. \ \1< IE X P E N SIV E — BUT ITS TOO HOT \ I //T O FU SS WITH. EANCY OISHESr GRAY? , W W DOri1T TOU WELL, IVE TRIED IT- BU T I . MAXEJCE CREAM, OIONT HAVE MUCH LUCK. ' YOU OUGHT TO I R /IT WITH JELL-O KE CREAM POWDER —s h o u l d n t s h ^u n a ? _ MRS. GRAY? WTTH THAT GRAND REFRIGERATOR ,OF/TOURS. ITlS A SNAP-ANO----- CHEAPER! Answe LOOK HOW MUCH ONE PACKAGE MAKES, MRS. GRAY -A WHOLE QUART AND A HALF.’ AND JEU-O ICECREAM POWOER ONLY COSTSA FEW CENTS! OONY TEU ME YOU MADE THIS GRAND SMOOTH ICE CREAM INTHE REFRIGERATOR! BE A SPORT AND GIVE US THE RECIPE/ ' IT'S JUSTA LTttle SECRET I GOT-FROM UNA AND INA WE COOlEO CM OfF.1 AND OURSELVES IMVCMJS? JEltO ItE CREAM POWDEB' ISTHE THCT MftKES PitHTf* OAOSfl d |L b FLAVORS FflOM TOUR GQOCEO-MAKt ICS CflCAM THIS VEflv 'Odtdf • D EA R, oh tantalizin season “ wha bobbing up a th e problem Fashion gives easy a s that” d ark sheer. . The four co sm artly appar w om an w ay I it’s a safe gu w earing these w inter coats n~ Zardy w eather Shoidd it be its choice to tum es picture m end the dres jack et dress right. F o r a’ p ractical gene th a t it w ill pr feet. The jacke bracelet-length a m id-season s m a rt over yo frock as it doe ing dress. As w hite lingerie terin g neckline and a salad b pink add eye-a You w ill de tion w earing a th e m odel wo~ m atro n seated foreground. It sh eer black c of tucks form th e blouse. Tu em bellish the _ in terest to the finishes off the of m atching p' is faced w ith a posies c arry o' m ost intriguing You’ll be wa for special invi our w ay of I SILK D ByCBE A fashion th w elcom e and w ear is the Ion black silk,^eithe m an w eave, gives the new c ' vertical tucks, skirt, w ith th silhouette. Th leather belt and tonniere add fit. W orn over vorite print fro tum e th at “c arr Iy through the terval. Short Te T he m ost pop' th a t with the inches above th perience reveals Sheer The m ovies ar trend tow ard she , over ruffled pet*' t i i o t h e r I n e r a i Quiz Itions live volcano in Lir P re sid e n ts !b en ev o len t as- Ierm neologism lid our govern- Ionstitution be* Iered a perfect Jsignificance of IeIa w are? ' stars entirely Ie the earth? |ralia, Canada, nental United Iarea? Iwcre Lassen in Call- (inley. • phrase which lcepted as good there are no I none reaching Ifor Lord de la Ia governor of I of his explored they are very Vis.) meteorite |h frost when its fall, al- |red on July 4. meteorite was 1974,581 square 1,694,863 square 1285,319 square ltates, 3,026,789 \tion a new vaca- Is cool, where Ichnngt beach Iig and every !creation p/tu Ilnne pageantry |lrthplacel The I grounds are ■sea view mag* |re 's dancing a few hours Br rates. EPvL l p . PrtiideiU COMFORT IlNIA I IT- BUT I IlCH LUCK. DTRyrrwrm I POWDER I SHE, UNA? ~ Ijff.' and ourselves Io t€H CREAM POWDER FTMftKES PLENT i* I THE DAYIE RECORD.MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Answer to W hat-to-W ear Probleffi By CHERIE NICHOLAS EAR, oh dear m e, here’s tantalizing, baffling between- season “ w hat-to-w ear” question bobbing up again! C heer up, for the problem is all nicely solved. Fashion gives the answ er “ju st as easy as th at” in two short w ords— dark sheer. The four costum es pictured will . sm artly apparel a “ best dressed" w om an w ay into autum n and then it’s a safe guess th a t you w ill be w earing these pretty frocks tinder w inter coats now and then until bliz- zardy w eather sets in. Should it be th a t your budget lim ­ its choice to ju st one of the cos­ tum es pictured w e would recom ­ m end the dressy silk sheer tuxedo jacket dress shown a t top to the right. F o r all-around about-town practical general w ear you w ill find that it w ill prove very nearly per­ fect. The jack et w ith its sm art, new bracelet-length sleeves w ill serve as a m id-season w rap and look as sm art over your colorful silk print frock as it does w ith its own m atch­ ing dress. As here ensem bled the w hite lingerie touches give a flat­ tering neckline. Pink doeskin gloves and a salad bowl h at trim m ed in pink add eye-appealing contrast. You will derive infinite satisfac­ tion w earing an afternoon dress like the m odel w orn by the stylish young m atron seated to* the right in the foreground. It is styled sm artly of sheer black crepe. Lots and lots of tucks form a front plastron to the blouse. Tucks in profusion also em bellish the sleeves and add hem interest to the skirt. A pink clip finishes off the low neckline. Gloves of m atching pink and a bonnet that is faced w ith a m ass of pretty pink posies carry out the color schem e m ost intriguingly. You’ll be w anting a dinner dress for special invitation affairs, and to our w ay of thinking the m odel to the left gives satisfactory answ er. This gown of navy blue silk sheer is,' so conservatively styled it w ill ‘‘fit .in­ to m ost any niche”—w ill prove w earable for afternoon as w ell as inform al, night occasions. A softly pleated bodice extends from a yoke. The fact th at latest new s from abroad places special em phasis on the im portance of yokes in the ad­ vance styling program stam ps this gown as of last-m inute o rig in .. A gay corsage of flowers and a slim sk irt th at has graceful pleats -re­ leased below the hipline give to this costum e definite style prestige. C entered in th e . background we show an im portant afternoon dress of black suede-surfaced heavy silk sheer w ith the new vertically shirred front th at achieves a flattering slen­ derized figure line. It ranks am ong the best exam ples of draping. It is this type of draping th a t character­ izes the new 'and m uchly heralded daytim e dresses of sleek figure-re­ ducing rayon or, better still, pure silk jersey. F o r a m id-season or fall fashion-first dress this is the sort th at is selling a t sight. The draped silk jersey turban w orn w ith the m odel pictured is unusually good style. ■— ■ New fall types ju st arriving stress fringe-trim m ed black silk sheers. The fringe is so w orked into the plan of things th a t it seem s an in­ teg ral p a rt of the dress and it is m anipulated to accent slenderness. © Western Newspaper Union. SILK DAY COATS B r CBEBIE NICHOLAS A fashion th at is proving m ost welcom e and tim ely for m idseason w ear is the long coat of handsom e black silk, .either crepe, faile or otto­ m an w eave. The m odel pictured gives the new corseted w aistline via v e rtic il tucks. Note also the flared skirt, w ith the new full-at-front silhouette. The baroque patent leather belt and the w hite pique bou­ tonniere add sw ank to this 'out­ fit. W orn over the m idsum m er fa­ vorite prin t frock you have a cos­ tum e th at “ carries on” trium phant­ ly through the betw een-season in­ terval. Short Tamis Dresses The m ost popular tennis dress is th a t w ith the skirt tw o or three inches , above the knees, store , ex­ perience reveals. S ieerH onseeoats The m ovies are responsible for a trend tow ard sheer housecoats w orn over ruffled petticoats. PEASANT FASHIONS CONTINUE POPULAR B y CH ER IE NICHOLAS , The spirit of “ let’s be gay” per­ sists throughout sports attire that flashes bright peasant colorings and am using silhouettes th a t are quaint­ ly picturesque. D irndls? Y es, they answ er “ present” in the fall collec­ tions. The new est and sm artest ver­ sions a re done in lively wool challis prints. Some are girdled w ith black velvet ribbon and flaunt m etal but­ tons—enough to strike any style-as­ piring schoolgirl’s fancy. The Sw edish m otifs, w ith their gay em broideries, are popular as ever, and tallcrow ned alpine hats flaunt­ ing gay feathers are the m illiners' pride for fall. The fascination of the peasant outfits lies in the fact they a re often exact replicas and the m ore young girls look like gaily attired peasants “ju st landed” !the sm arter they' are attired according to fashion’s v e rd ic t Strtet- Length ,C lothes Go • . ’ Picturesque for F all W ear P a ris dressm akers are seeing to it th at inform al and stre et length clothes a re every b it as glam orous and exciting as evening gowns; B ruyere answ ers the challenge w ith picturesqueness—a full^skirted taffeta dress w orn over a starched petticoat. W hite stockings and a poke bonnet com plete the' old-fash- ioned picture. P a q u in 'solves the problem with sophistication in a series of dressy afternoon suits w ith draped jackets and sm all but rippling collars of fox. P m ple and Plum Shades In ;■ Offing fo r Early Aututnn The injection of purple and plum shades into m idsum m er costum es is m erely a hint of an im portant fashion th a t w ill be featured by~ ear­ ly autum n. EveiT w here in fashion : circles there is talk of purple tones for day­ tim e dresses, for .sp o rts costum es land for ^accessories. In addition to the general interest' in the shade for inform al daytim e ' occasions, m any velvet afteriibon' dresses :and evening g o v te a re to flatm t this roy­ al hue. WHO’S NEWS ■ J- THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON ^ E W YORK.—T h e’ playing fields of E ton have been given due cred it for B ritain’s pow er and.dura­ bility. W e seem to have overlooked . the playing: fieldsA rm y to A p e of W est Point. • A S tra teg y sw eeping techni- O f F ootball cal reorganization of the arm y ‘ is. new s this w eek. It m ight hot Have com e oS had it not been for a cer­ tain incident on the W est P oint foot­ ball field. Gen. M alin C raig, chief of staff, is the reorganizer. H e is preparing the arm y for the open gam e—sw iftness, m obility, adaptive­ ness, as in m odem football. It w as an instant of inspired open football, back in the juggernaut days of the guards back and the side-line buck, th at saved young M alin C raig for the arm y and the current reordering of tactics and equipm ent. . Jn st before the gam e w ith T rinity college in 1897, the W est Point scholastic com m and had decided to retire C adet C raig. O f an ancient arm y line, w ith m any relatives in the service, he had been visiting around arm y posts. His m arks, h ad sut- fered. The ax w as to fall ju st a fte r the gam e. C raig w as a brilliant backfield player, but - som ew hat given to un­ planned m aneuvers. C arrying the ball a t a critical tu rn of the gam e, he lost his interference in a broken field. H e shook oB several tacklers, but, som ew here around the 35-yard line, a stone w all of T rinity play­ ers loom ed ahead. D ucking a hurtling body, scarcely checking his stride, he booted a per- . .. feet field • goal—Y o u n g C raig winning the gam e, B oots G oal w ith appropriate O n th e R u n Frank" M erriweU trimmings. Of course, the faculty couldn’t fire a hero. The ax w as put aw ay, a tutor w as found, and C adet C raig finished creditably—to Establish the open gam e in the A m erican arm y. He w as a baseball star, also, and old Pop Anson tried to sign him for the Chicago N ational team . Born in St. Joseph, M o., he w as the grandson of a Civil w ar general. H is father w as a m ajor and h e has a son recently out of W est Point. In the Spanish-A m erican w ar, (he Philippines, F ran ce and in m inor m ixups, he w as a quick thinker and a self-starter, heavily garlanded from the first and known as a “ pro­ gressive” tactician. i - • • • A FE W years ago, R ichard Strauss w as in trouble w ith the N azis. The libretto of his opera, “ The Silent W om an,” had been w rit- . ten by StefanStraus* Is Zweig, a “non- R esto red to A ryan.” The op- N a zi F avor e ra w as a flop and H err Strauss w as ousted as president of the R eich C ulture cham ber and chairm an of the Federation of G erm an Compos­ ers. H e is now restored to official favor. H is librettist for his new op­ era, “ D er F ridenstag,” is a cer­ tified A ryan, Joseph G regori a V iennese poet,'and its w orld pre­ m ier a t M nnich is a brilliant success, w ith new garlands for the seventy-five-year-old com ­ poser. So apparently all is forgiven, and the traditional' rebel of the .m usical w orld is rebelling no longer. He had decided to save the w orld a t any cost, but turning sixty, he con­ cluded he w as doing w ell enough by m erely keeping out of jaiL W hen “ Salom e” w as presented in 1905, puritanical N ew Y ork w as > J W shocked, and theSalom er I r a t m ere idea of its C a u se o f being given • here F am ous R ow caused a row . Its presentation i n N ew Y ork in 1921 w as taken calm ly. Strauss’ “ M urky Psychographies,” as the critics called them , didn’t bring any riot c alls' These m uddy phantasm agorias, of his. earlier years got him into m any battles, but he settled down to w riting and —being a good business m an—to m oney m aking. Once, w hen he w as quarreling w ith B erlin, he w as ask ed ' if he would play there. “I would play on a m anure pile if they pay m e for it,” he said.... He- Is no kin of the .fam ous w altz fam ily of T iem n . In m el­ low and beery old BavaiHal his .fa th e r w as a horn-blow er and his m other a brew er’s daughter. H e has. prospered through his la te r years, the ow ner of a cas­ tle in V ienna and an estate in Bavaria.- In 1930, G erm an cities w ere fight­ ing for him a s their leading citizen, w ith cham bers of com m erce com ­ peting and m aking offers. Then cam e the brief eclipse over the “ non-Aryan” associations, and now the full effulgence of his restored career. ■S News Features.'Servteikj '•. AT EVENING TIME *'~'Made]me'ArC]iaite« , £ McOitreNewspaper Syndicate'.WNU Service. ' j . The “ B riny Toyshop” w as closed for the day. V Its tiny show .win­ dow still .displayed an enticing, a r­ ra y of- delightful playthings, ’but th e latch w as. hard, dow n on . the door, and its little lady propri- etfess had retired to h e r favorite low rocker by a re a r window fac­ ing the sea. .. The m ost persistent youth in the sm all sea-faring viUage rattled ,the door, b u t iri-yain. M isslM a^ tilda B ell did not even hear. T here seem ed m ore than ordi­ n a ry m agic in the glowing spell cast by the sun a t this close of day. The old-fashioned garden sloping to the rocky shore seem ed a fairy place. .T he sea w as m any- hued, dusky, w ondrous; and its m elody cam e pleasantly-to M iss M atild a.. T here w ere dream s in M iss M atilda’s eyes as she w atched; not the happy, hopeful dream s of youth, but the deeper, sadder d ream s of one who has lived long. . M iss .M atilda w as so m uch a p a rt o f‘h e r surroundings th a t she haid ceased to notice them in de­ tail. H er m ind had flown back nearly 50 years, to the tim e w hen she had not the faintest thought of ever being a little, elderly, sw eet-faced lady sitting by her­ self in the tw ilight. To the tim e w hen she w as a young, adventurous girl pledging h er troth to a dashing young n aval officer. E ven now h e r eyes grew dim as the m em ories cam e drift­ ing in on the breeze. D ream pic­ tu res • blotted out' the~ ’gafilen, the rocks, th e sea itself, ...and .'M iss M atilda felt herself in the; arm s of h e r young' lover,- 'so tender,; so d ear— --... ‘ ■ A nd he had sailed aw ay, full of ijope and happy anticipations of the day w hen he should retiirn to m ake h e r his wife. M iss' M atilda’s eyes blurred. T h a td a y h ad n ever com e. T here had been a .fire’ aboard the ship—and the young officer, who belonged h e art and soul to M atilda B ell, had given his life for another. Y ears had taken aw ay th a t first tragic grief, but M iss M atilda had loved too deeply to forget. ’ Howi she wished" she had been w ith him ! - Som etim es he seem ed to; speak to her in the voice of the; sea, and she would say th a t she w as com ing—som e day soon, very soon—com ing to be w ith him .' On the rocks, below M iss M a­ tilda’s 'c o tta g e two figures w ere silhouetted against the dull red sky. “B u t,. d ear g irl”—the m an ’s voice w as. tender, serious—“you don’t know w hat the life is. I do—and I w ould^t condem n any w om an to it, least of all—you. It w ill be a torture w ithout you— but it w ouldn’t be fair to take you.” The girl’s straight, sw eet gaze held his steadily-. “ B ut, Tom , don’t you see I w ant to go? It m ay be years before you com e back. O ur m a r riage-that-is-to-be is going to be Wise and Othierwise — A — “ A child m ust have a chance to, express its ideas,” says a psychologist. Y es, but not on plain w allpaper! “Girls were quicker in their movements eighty years ago,” says V wrlter. Tliey gM a bus­tle on then. “ And thiey call A m erica the land of free speech,” said the disgusted S co t; w hen the tele­ phone operator told him to put a nickel ih the box. ' ’ • The best husbands are Uiose who marry young. If a man waits till he has money it hurts more to pay it out. tru e partnership, Tom m y boy, and it m ust begin by m y going to South A m erica w ith you now . I can face anything—w ith you!” The tw o silhouettes suddenly converged into one as Tom said huskily: “ Bless you, sw eetheart, you’re com ing w ith m e. W e’ll play the gam e of life squarely—together.” And up in the little dusky win­ dow above the garden, w ith the sea still crooning a low love song, M iss M atilda had com e into hei own. - I sT '3. - ‘ See by Mirrors T apestry w eavers are obliged to w atch the progress of th eir w ork in .m irro rs, as a .ta p e stry has to be woven from the back. The w eaver checks his w ork in a m ir­ ro r facing the front of the fabric.— Collier’s W eekly. E ? R e q u e s t s for reprints of the interview* between Everett MltcheU and Cham pion Fannen ev id e n ce d so great^an in te re s t th a t th ese entertaining and instructive programs w ill be resumed beginning the week of August 1 4 In addition to the interviews conducted h f Everett M itchell, the RreMone O rchettia and quartette complete a pleasant and instructive fifteen m inute program. . .. . ' /- V T he list c£ stations w ith days and times over w hich die Iiraadduts can be heard appear below'. TWICE WEEKty AT THE NOON -HOUR O ff Sttfim Kibcyeitt Vayt■ 1050 VtAtFri.Ossttssn^---««»>*»»♦ w>—,_______d»« >»» . .KPMCBaltimore.' BIiHms. KGHL -• Biniiflriiin.M.t.VBRCBimiiflCitsMssnKrot •. Boise.» «««s»««»» iKuj O■ Boaoa...........WBZ ,BbA1o.m««*.......VBEN• WCAXChsrkorr.. WBTChicago....'* wi£ . . GncinnatL.......WLW. Qar Center...... KMMJOevdasd........WTAHCmpu Chrisd....KRIS .- Dallu ................WFAADesMoiaes****.’.WHO .. 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CST 800 Toe.ftTtae.l2:lS PJL CST 1000 Tae.&ThaSsl2:19 PJL CST 790 WedeftFri. - 1:00 PJL EST 1340 Moa.ft Wed. 12:15 PJL CST 1900 Toe.ftThof. 12:30 P.M. PST lHO:Tae.ftThor* 12:49 PJL CST wiww»*i«»Mfn«*>vM’, 1420.Tne.ft iM fr 1:00 PJL PST Fargo...A.i.*...WDAY 940 Wed.ftFti 12:19 PJL CSTEresno.*.***««**.KMJ >980 WetLftFri. .12:30.PJL -PSTrSb W«rne^.......WOWO 1160 ,Wed. ft Fm; ' i 12:49 PJLCDSTGainesville....*..WRUF v8*0 WeiLftFfi-,11:30 AJL: EST c1280 ,IteJtfliifc ttOOPJL MST 880 Wed;ftF rL 122l9.iPJL.lMST - - j - —v —1040 Tie.*Thac.. 1:1J PJtEDST . ;.S tI m u i . . KMIwrIOfiO W eA iFrl t l u P J t CST- SvPeWJtax*....WSUN920 Tu-a.Tkiu. IK IiJ 1JI., CST ’ .........SSSSjMOO Wtd-StPri.- lu jo ij* .’ CST • T w jiv.iir KTnJSO T utaT lrat 12:1» P J t, CST c S £ £5 ?“ ” " " -£ h g VUlO Moa.<eWtJ.12i0 0N. ; PST ^ i j g >" -.........1380-WeJ. AJlL CST wSSSi»i...;.:W TOL,WNAZ City Siatiom KilocjcUs Dayi THu '_M dbtd..............KMED M iO V elftFd. 12:35 P.M. PST 600 WnLstFri. 12:15 P-M- CSTJfiO Wed-SFri- 12:45 P-M- 1ST 620 Tae. ft Thar. 12:30 P.M.. CST 810 WetL Sefti.- 12:45 P.M. CST 650 Toe. ft That. 12:30 P.M. CST 710 Mon-ftFri. 12:15 PJf-EDST 850 Wed. ft FcL 12:30 PM . CST 900 Tae- ft Thu. 12:00 N. CST590 VnLftFii. 12:00 N. CSTfi20 Tae- ft Thar. 10:30 AM. MST980 WaLftFri. 12:30 P-M-HDST 1310 Mon.ftThar.l2:15 P-M-EDST 900 WoLftFri. 12:45 PM. MST..WAGH 1420 Toe. ft Thar. 11:45 AJtEDST.KGHF 1320 Tae. ft Thar. 12:15 P.M. MST 1110 Toe. ft Thor. 12:30 P.M. EST1310 Tae. ft Thar. 12:30 PJL CST 1370 WoLftFri. 12:00 N. MST 1370.WeiLftFri. 12:35 P Jl PST 1190 Toe. ft Ttar. 12:00 N. CST 1210 Tne. ftThar. 12:45 PJt. PST 680 Mon- ftThar. 1:00 PJL PST 1500 WciLftFri. 11:45 A.M. PST 790 Sm. ft Saa- 12:15 PJL EDST 1500 Toe. ft Thafc 7:15 P.M. MST ' G n t Fill*... ___Gteriey..........Kl* K A .. . Hsetfofd...».««idyfTVtG, ■. 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CST --------* * 990 WecLftFri. 12:15 PJL EDSTMO WetLftFrL 12:20 PJL CST1090 WetLftFrL 1:00 PJL CST620 Tne. ft Thar* 12:49 PJL EST970 Tae. ft Tbott 12:30 PJL EST1140!Wed. ftFri. 11:49 AJL CST1240 Tae.ftTbae> 1:19 PJL MST1260 Toe. ft Thar. 12:00 N. CST1300 Mon. ft Wed. 12:30 PJL CST1120 Wed.ftFcL 12:30 PJLEDST 970 Wed. ft FrL 11:49 AJL CST Springfield1 MithWfiZA Sc. ’ * ^.WORK 1320 WetLftFrL 12:30 PJLCDST eaks and the 78-ateco Pireetooe Eatfaawlde N. B.C. Red Network : FO R MOST EFFICIENT AND PRODUCTIVE FARMING EQUSP ALL YOUR TRACTORS AND F^RM IMPLEMENTS WITH T l !*£ Stone GROUND GRIP TIRES & % s' W t i o t K e r Seneral Q u iz lestiona active volcano in F-I our Presidents [ "benevolent as- Ie term neologism r did our govern- Constitution be- Lidered a perfect [? B significance of F Delaware? ing stars entirely tike the earth? astralia, Canada, Iitinental United in area? Lnswers t Lassen in Call- cKinley. I or phrase which accepted as good ich there are no ad none reaching ed for Lord de la I ) , a governor of Ind of his explored ay-ses they are very r (Wis.) meteorite with frost when after its fall, al- :urred on July 4. the meteorite was 2,974,581 square 3,694,863 square 3,285,319 square States, 3,026,789 Answer to W hat-to-W ear Probleni or a kind of cation , try a new vaca- e it’s cool, where f, yachting, beach aching and every recreation plus d manne pageantry ’s birthplace) The and grounds are the sea view mag* There's dancing nly a few hours te for rates. dquarters for IAMSBURG famestown The------- BEPvL M Bon b. Prttidtnl OINT COMFORT VIRGINIA IED IT- BUT I . MUCH LUCK. HTTOTRvrrwnH CREAM POWDER DN'T SHE, UNA? ^ CD EM OFF' AND OURSELVES ~E JEU.-0 tee CREAM POWDER “ND THAT MAKES Pt ENT1 f* gA *l Br CHESIE NICHOLAS I" ) EAR, oh dear m e, here’s that tantalizing, -baffling between- season “ w hat-to-w ear” question bobbing up again! C heer up, for the problem is all nicely solved. Fashion gives the answ er “ju st as easy as th at” in two short w ords— dark sheer. The four costum es pictured will . sm artly apparel a “ best dressed” w om an w ay into autum n and then it’s a safe guess th a t you w ill be w earing these pretty frocks under w inter coats now and then until bliz- zardy w eather sets in. Should it be th a t your budget lim ­ its choice to ju st one of the cos­ tum es pictured w e would recom ­ m end the dressy silk sheer tuxedo jacket dress shown a t top to the right. F o r all-around about-town practical general w ear you w ill find that it w ill prove very nearly per­ fect. The jacket w ith its sm art, new bracelet-length sleeves w ill serve as a m id-season w rap and look as sm art over your colorful silk print frock as it does w ith its own m atch­ ing dress. As here ensem bled the w hite lingerie touches give a flat­ tering neckline. P ink doeskin, gloves and a salad bowl h a t trim m ed in pink add eye-appealing contract. You w ill derive infinite satisfac­ tion w earing an afternoon dress like the m odel w orn by the stylish young m atron seated to 'th e right in the foreground. It is styled sm artly of sheer black crepe. Lots and lots of tucks form a front plastron to the blouse. Tucks in profusion also em bellish the sleeves and add hem interest to the skirt. A pink clip finishes oS the low neckline. Gloves of m atching pink and a bonnet that is faced w ith a m ass of pretty pink posies carry out the color schem e m ost intriguingly. You’ll be w anting a dinner dress for special invitation affairs, and to our w ay of thinking the m odel to the left gives satisfactory answ er. This gown of navy blue silk sheer is! so conservatively styled it w ill “fit .’in­ to m ost any niche”—w ill prove w earable for afternoon as w ell as inform al, night occasions. A softly pleated bodice extends from a yoke. The fact that latest new s from abroad places special em phasis on the im portance of yokes in the ad­ vance styling program stam ps this gown as of laist-minute origin. . A gay corsage of flowers and a slim skirt th a t has graceful pleats ‘re­ leased below the hipline give to this costum e definite style prestige. C entered in the background we show an im portant afternoon dress of black suede-surfaced heavy silk sheer w ith the new vertically shirred front th a t achieves a flattering slen­ derized figure line. It ranks am ong the best exam ples of draping. It is this type of draping th a t character­ izes the new 'and m uchly heralded daytim e dresses of sleek figure-re- ducing rayon or, better still, pure silk jersey. F o r a m id-season or fall fashion-first dress this is the sort th a t is selling a t sight. The draped silk jersey turban w orn w ith the m odel pictured is unusually good style. ■ N ew fall types just arriving stress fringe-trim m ed black silk sheers. The fringe is so w orked into the plan of things th a t it seem s an in­ teg ral p a rt of the d ress and it is m anipulated to accent slenderness. €> Western Newspaper Union. SILK DAY COATS By CHEBIE NICHOLAS PEASANT FASHIONS CONTINUEPOPULAR By C H ER IE NICHOLAS , The spirit of “ let’s be gay” per­ sists throughout sports attire th at flashes bright peasant colorings and am using silhouettes th at are quaint­ ly picturesque. D irndls? Y es, they answ er “present” in the fall collec­ tions. The new est and sm artest ver­ sions are done in lively wool challis prints. Som e are girdled w ith black velvet ribbon and flaunt m etal but­ tons—enough to strike: any style-as­ piring schoolgirl’s fancy. The Swedish m otifs, w ith their gay em broideries, 'are popular as .ever* and tall crow ned alpine hats flaunt* ing gay feathers a re the m illiners’ pride for fall. The fascination of the peasant outfits lira in the fact they a re often exact replicas and Oie m ore young girls look like gaily attired peasants “ju st landed” ‘the sm arter they are attired according to fashion’s verdict. WHO’S NEWS■J THIS | \ A fashion th at is proving m ost welcom e and tim ely for m idseason w ear is the long coat of handsom e black silk,,either crepe, faile or otto­ m an w eave. The m odel pictured gives the new corseted w aistline via vertical tucks. Note also the flared skirt, w ith the new full-at-front silhouette. The bairoque patent leather belt and the w hite pique bou­ tonniere add sw ank to this out­ fit. W orn over the m idsum m er fa­ vorite print frock you have a co& tum e th at “ carries on” trium phant­ ly through the betw een-season in­ terval. Short Tennis Dresses The m ost popular tennis dress is th a t w ith the sk irt tw o or three inches above the knees, store ex­ perience reveals. Sheer Honseeoats The' m ovies a re responsible for a trend tow ard sheer housecoats worn over ruffled petticoats. Street Length Clothe* Go , V Picturesque for F all W ear P a ris dressm akers a re seeing to it th a t inform al and street length clothes are every b it as glam orous and exciting as evening gowns: B ruyere answ ers the challenge w ith picturesqueness—a full^skirted taffeta dress w orn over a starched petticoat. W hite stockings and a poke bonnet com plete the old-fash- ioned picture. Paquin solves the problem w ith sophistication in a series of dressy afternoon suits ,with draped jackets and sm all but rippling collars of fox. PuipIe and Plum Shades in I OSbig for Early Autumn The injection of p u rple'and plum shades into m idsum m er costum es is m erely a hint of an im portant fashion th a t w ill be featured by ear­ ly autum n. Everyw here in fashion’ circles there is talk of purple tones for day­ tim e dresses, for sports costum es and for -accessories. In addition to the general interest in 'th e shade for inform al^ daytim e occasions, m any V elvet. afternoon dresses -and evening gowbs are to flaunt this roy­al hue. B y LEMUEL F. PARTON YORK.—The playing fields of E ton have been given due cred it fo r B ritain's pow er and .dura­ bility. W e seem to have overlooked - . the playing: fieldsArmy to Ape of W est Point. A S tra te g y sw eeping techiu- Of Football cal reorganization of the arm y is. new s this w eek. It m ight hot Have com e off had it not been for a cer­ tain incident on the W est Point fo o t ball field. Geh. M alin C raig, chief of staff, is the reorganizer. H e is preparing the arm y for the open .gam e—sw iftness, m obility, adaptive­ ness, as in m odem football. It w as an instant of inspired open football, back in the juggernaut days of the guards bade and the side-line buck, th at saved young M alin C raig for the arm y and the current reordering of tactics and equipm ent. . Jnst before the game with Trinity college in 1897, the West Point scholastic command had decided to retire Cadet Craig.Of an ancient army line, with many relatives in Ute service, he had been visiting around army posts. His marks, had suf­fered. The ax was to fall just after the game. C raig w as a brilliant backfield player, but som ew hat given to un­ planned m aneuvers. C arrying the ball a t a critical turn of the gam e, he lost his interference in a broken field. He shook off several tacklers, but, som ew here around the 35-yard line, a stone w all of T rinity play­ ers loom ed ahead. D ucking a hurtling body, scarcely checking his stride, he booted a per- . .. feet field • goal—Young Craig w inning the gam e, Boots Coal w ith appropriate On the Run F r? 1* ' . M erriweU trimmings. Of course, the faculty couldn’t fire a hero. The a x w as put aw ay, a tutor w as found, and C adet C raig finished creditably-rto Sstablish the open gam e in the A m erican arm y. He was a baseball star, also, and old Pop Anson tried to sign him for the Chicago National team. Born in St. Joseph, Ho., he was the grandson of a Civil war general. His father was a major and he has a son recently out of West Point. In the Spanish-A m erican w ar, the Philippines, F ran ce and in m inor m ixups, he w as a quick thinker and a self-starter, heavily garlanded from the first and know n as a “pro­ gressive” tactician. \ - » « * A FE W years ago, R ichard Strauss w as in trouble w ith the N azis. The libretto of his opera, “ The Silent W om an,” h ad been w rit­ ten by Stefan Stratus Is Zweig, a “ non- Restored to A ryan.” The op- JVazi Faoor era was a floP andH err Strauss w as ousted as president of the R eidi C ulture cham ber and chairm an of the Federation of G erm an Compos­ ers. H e is now restored to official favor.His librettist for his new op­era, “Der Fridenstag,” is a cer­tified Aryan, Joseph Gregor; a Viennese poet,'and its world pre­mier at Munich is a brilliant success, with new garlands for the seventy-live-year-old com­poser. So apparently all is forgiven, and the traditional'rebel of th e ’m usical w orld is rebelling no longer. He had decided to save the w orld a t any cost, but turning sixty, he con­ cluded he w as doing w ell enough by m erely keeping out of jail. W hen “Salom e” w as presented in 1905, puritanical New York w as . , shocked, and theSalome Was m ere idea o i its Cause of being given - here Famous Row caiisesd a row. Its presentation i n N ew Y ork ih 1921 .was taken calm ly. Strauss’ “ M urky Psychographies,” a s th e critics called them , didn’t bring any riot c alls' These m uddy phantasm agorias of . his: earlier y ears got him into m any battles, but he settled down to w riting and —being a good business’ m an—to m oney m aking. O nce, w hen he w as quarreling w ith B erlin, 'h e w as asked if he would play there. “ I would play on a m an u rep ile if they pay nie for it,” he said. He- Is bo kin of the famous waltx fam ily of Vienna. In mel­low and ,beery old Bavaria, his father was a horn-blower and his mother a brewer’s daughter. He has. prospered through, his later years, the owner of a cas­tle in Vienna and an estate in Bavaria.' ... 'TIn 1930, German cities were fight­ing for him as their leading citizen, with chambers of commerce. com­peting and making: offers. Then came the : brief eclipse over the “non-Aryan” associations, and now the full effulgence ’of his restored career. .C CanMlMgjt^gNensFeatuni. AT EVENING ^ TIME ' Bf “ Madelme-ATCHilfee' | C UcCIure Newspaper Syndicate;. . _ . WKU Service. -3 j . T he “B riny Toyshop” w as closed ’ for the day; Its tiny show , w in­ dow stilt:dispiayed an enticing ar- ra y o f delightful playthings, blit the latch w as hard, dow n on the door, and its little lady propri­ etress had retired to h er favorite low rocker by a re a r window fac­ ing the sea. . The m ost persistent youth in the sm all sea-faring village rattled .the door, b u t ih -yain. M iss,IIa- tild a Bell did not even hear. T here seem ed m ore than ordi­ n a ry m agic in the glowing spell c ast by the sun a t this close of day. The old-fashioned garden sloping to the rocky shore seem ed a fairy place. .T he sea w as m any- hued, dusky, w ondrous; and its m elody cam e pleasantly-to M iss M atild a.' T here w ere d ream s in M iss M atilda’s eyes a s she w atched; not the happy, hopeful dream s of youth, b u t the deeper, sad d e r’ d ream s of one who has lived long. M iss M atilda w as so m uch a p a rt of-her surroundings th a t she h ad ceased to notice them in de­ tail. H er m ind had flown back nearly 50 years, to the tim e when she had not the faintest thought of ever being a little, elderly, sw eet-faced lady sitting by her- Sfell in. the tw ilight. To the tim e w hen she w as a young, adventurous girl pledging h e r troth to a dashing young naval officer. E ven now h e r eyes grew dim a3 the m em ories cam e d rif t ing In on the breeze. D ream pic­ tures- blotted out' the ganlen, .the rocks, th e sea itse lf,, and.'M iss M atilda felt herself in th e arm s of h er young-lovery'-so tender, so dear— And he had sailed a w ay .fiill of tp p e and happy anticipations of the day w hen he should retu rn to m ake h e r his wife. M iss'M atilda’s eyes blurred. T hat d ay h ad never com e. T here had. been a .fire a&oard tfie ship—and the young officer, who belonged h e art and soul to M atilda Bell, had given his life for an o th er.: Y ears had taken aw ay th at first tragic grief, but M iss M atilda had loved too deeply to forget. ; How! she w ished' she had been with; him ! Som etim es he seem ed to; speak to her in the voice of the; sea, and she would say th a t she w as com ing—som e day soon, very soon—com ing to be w ith him.* On the rocks below M iss M a­ tilda’s cottage tw o figures w ere; silhouetted against the dull red sky. “B u t,. d ear girl”—the m an’s voice w as tender, serious—“ you don’t know w hat the life is. I do—and I w ouldn't condem n any w om an to it, least of all—you. It w ill be a torture w ithout you— but it w ouldn’t be fair to take you.” The girl’s straight, sw eet gaze held his steadily. “ B ut, Tom , don’t you see I w ant to go? It m a y . be years before you com e back. O ur mar-1 riage-that-is-to-be is going to be Wise and Otherwise —A — “ A child m ust have a chance to’ express its ideas,” says a psychologist. Y es, but not on .’plainw allpaper! "Girls were quicker in their movements eighty .years ago*” sa#s5a! writer. They gbt a bus­tle' on then. “ And they call.A m erica the land of free speech,” said the disgusted Scot : w hen -the tele­ phone operator told him to put a nickel in the box. .' — The-best husbands are Uiose who marry young. If a mah waits till he has money it hurts more to pay it out. tru e partnership, Tom m y boy, and it m ust begin by m y going to South A m erica w ith you now . I can face anything—w ith you!” The tw o silhouettes suddenly converged into one as Tom said huskily: “Bless you, sw eetheart, you’re com ing w ith m e. W e’ll play the gam e of life squarely—together." A nd up in the little dusky win­ dow above the garden, w ith the sea still crooning a low love song, M iss M atilda had com e into he? See by Mirrors T apestry w eavers are obliged to w atch the progress of th eir w ork In . m irrors, as a tapestry has to be woven from the back. The w eaver checks his w ork in a m ir­ ro r facing the front of the fabric.— Collier’s W eekly. y Requests for reprints of die interview* between Evnett Mitchell and Champion Faimen evidenced so great an interest’that these entertaining and instructive programs will be resumed beginning the week of August 14.In addition to die interview* conducted by Eveiett KQtchell the Firestone Orchestra and quartette complete a pleasant and instructive fifteen minute program. ’ /; - The list of stations with .days and times over which the broadcasts can beheard appear below; TWICE WEEKLY AT THE NOON ■ HOUR CHj■ ■ Afcfleoe* ••••••♦♦!* Anisrilto.. e.»... .IWlfC.WBAL .WBRCBismarck... Boston .WBZBonalo..•• Bodinston*.*...WCAX.WBT.WISChici go... .WLW C hrC nttt..... CtarcbndrfcrtaH .WFAA.WHODetroit*...KGNODodce City .KXO.KTSMHlFaso..««».KORB.WDAY C tf Ststkm Kibcydtt DaytMedford.........KMED 1410 Wed.ftFd«. Memphis.........wrBC ' MHwukser. ..••• NashTiIle.........WSMNewark......,.. .WOR Omaha *......WOWPhoenix..........KTARPittsborgh ...KDKAPlattabnrg.........WMFfPocatello............KSEIPj - - ; FftlDO.»•>....«.. ft. WlTIli.......Ciiiwmll.. .—GfcttFtlli........ ■ . . . . . . . . .: Hactftud....:' Hoc Sprinss.....■I OTiiron ♦.......! Indianapolis...*; : Kaaau Citr.;... : KIanaA falls... : IaQooe..••• Litd. Rock.. SttHm KHoucftt D m > TiiM >■•KFBI_ 1050 Wed.atrri. ItdO AM . GST KlO TnesStTjnr. 11:30 A.M. CST 740 Tue. JtThur. 12:45 PJtCDST 1550; Tae.& Thur. l2:lJ P.M._PST;IOCO TaeaJtThufi 12:30 PJLEDfflT 780 Tpe.* Thuf. 12:30 P.M. MST930 WaLJtfri. 12:15 P.M. CST . ,'550 Wed.&Fri. , 12:30 P.M. CST Netr Orieus......WWL1550 WedLftFri:' 11:30 P.M. CST 1 Oklahoma Citr...WKY990 WeAaFri. 12 :15 P.M.EDST -------900 Tue 4JtThor. 12:15 PJitEDST 1200 Tne. ft Thor. 12:45 PJtEDST 1080 Tue^Thur. 12:00 N. EST 870 Toe. AThur. l2:15 P.M. CDST t a t f Stturdif) 12:30 P.M.CDST ; 701 iSradw* ) 2:00 PJLCDST740>Toe.ftThu 11:45 AJL CST 1070 Tafcft Thor. IlKIO AM . EST 1330 Tue.Jt-Thuf. 12:00 N. CST 800 Toe. ft Hiac.'12:15 PJL CST 1000 Toe/ftThur. 12:15 PJL CST 750 Wed.JtFri. 1:00 PJL EST 1340 Mon.ftWcd. 12:15 PJL. CST 1500 Tne.*Tlrar. 12:30 PJL PST 1310; Toe. ft Thu. 12:45 PJL CST l420 Tue.ft Thufi 1:00 PJL PST - 940 WaLftFrL- 12:15 PJL CST ; 580 Wed.ftFfL .12:30.PJL PST-,WOWO 1160 Wed. A: FrL -12:45 PJfcCDST W RVt S50 Wed.*Jw. jll;30 iUL, EST 1280 .Tfe CiTtmb ftOO PJL MST 8B0,W«d.*Fti.l2:15PJ4.:MST 1040 Tue. Jt Thur. -1:15 PJLEDST 1060 WediftKL 12:1^ PJL'- CST 920 1W. ft,That. 12:15 J1JL1 CST 1400^ WediftFfL 11:301AJL-' CST 950 Tu«. JtThnr. 12:15 PJL- CST tTitu ................1245 P.M. PST<00 WwLftFfL 12:15 P.M. CST 560 Wed.JtFrL 12:45 PJL EST <20vTde<ft Ttar. 12:30 PJL ■- CST 810-Wed. ft FH.: 12:45 P.M. CST 650 Tue.*Thur. 12:30 P.M. CST 710 Moa.ftFtL 12:15 PJLEKT 850 WedatFrL 12:30 PJL CST 900 Tne-JtThuti 12:00 N. CST 590 Wed-SFrL 12:00 N. CST 620 Tue. JtThur. 10:30 A.M. MST 980 WetLftFri. 12:30 P.M. EDST 1310 Moa.«Thur.l2:15 P-M-EDST .................... 900 Wed-JtFrL 12:45 PJL MSTIsle......WAGM 1420 Toe-JtTlinf. 11:45 AJLEMT KGHF 1320 Tue-JtThur. 12:15 P M. MST 1110 Tue. ft Thur. 12:30 P.M. EST .KFBB KtKA ..WTIC. .KTHS .KPKC .WRB 1 .KMBC . .KQI .WKBH1 .KLRAy -KFYO Richmond.. .i... .WRVA Rochester, Minn--KROC. g 3 £ .^ " :::::£ § S ?San Ammio WOAISan Bernardino...KFXM San Francisco.. • .KPOva Sants Ana........KYOBSchen ectadf. ••••. WGVScnttiiMoff........KGKYShrereport.Sioox nils......... Ipda^e& iill." WCbs Springfield, Mo..-KGBX Springfield MtM-WBZA Joseph.i..... .KKQL 1310 Tue. ft Thur. 12:30 P.M. CST 1370 WeLftFfL 12:00 N.. ' StPttersbarg. ...WSUN Syiscase......i..WSYRTnlsa.;...;. KVOOTwin Falls. .eeeesKTH MST1370 WeAiFri 12:35 P Jl PST 1190 Toe. & Thor. 12:00 N. CST 1210 Toeaft Thnr. 12:45 P»M. PST 680 Mon.ftThor. ItO O P.M. PST 1500 WetLfcFri. 11:45 A.M. PST 790 -SaLftSon. 12:15 PJL EDST 1500 Toe. ft Tha& 7:15 P.M. MST...vKWKH 1100 Wed. &Fn. 12:30 PM. CST....KSOO 1110 WetLftFri. 12:30 PJL CST* S90 Toe.&Thac. Ix iy AM . PSTl420 Mon.ft Wed. 12:45 PJL CST 1230 WedLftFxL 12.-00 N- JCST '990 WetLftFrL 12:1) PJLEDST : 690 WedaftFrL 12:20 PJL CST 1090 Wed.ftFrL 1:00 PJL CST 1210 Mbo.ftW«Cl2i00 N.:7 PST wSbia.........."itFH1380 W«L*FrL-lU45-A Jli OT w ffi^ in .. ™1390 Wed-ftFri. 12:15 PJL CST Y u S o T .1410 Wed.ftFrL 11:45 AJL CST -, YSkT. I .620 Toe. ft That912:45 PJL EST 570 Toe.ft Thttb 12:30 PJL EST 1140iWed.ftFrL 11:45 AJL CST 1240 Toe. ft Thor. 1:15 PJL MST 1260 Toe. ft Thor. 12:00 N. CST 1300 Mon. ft Wed. 12:30 PJL CST 1120 Wed.ftFrL 12:30 PJLEDST 570 WetLftFrL 11:45 AJL CSTi.WOKK 1320 WeiLftFri. 12:30 PJL CDST itteeaks nad the 7t>ptece Fireetone ; ^tknwide N. B.CTRed Network . ..WDiLWNAX FOR MOST EFFICIENT AND PRODUCTIVE FARMING EQUIP ALL YOUR TRACTORS AND FARM IMPLEMENTS WITH GROUND GRIP TIRES Don’t Recognize Them- Iiobert Quillen, p0pul„ colnmni I - 8 '0t of ' Itilo so p h y in *' i* paragraPb- v«led though b-t Wloscpby be in What l* ^ ° *be ‘im agination. y o n regionP’ riRhteous .oyers upright and —whojtr J> eloquent in prayer agj 1^ -y their help $4 a week Otard arid work them 16 hours a day-=-yet who would be astonish­ ed bevcnd measure to learn that anybody thinks them unfair.” . Well; Robert, you told them a mouth-full, whether you.realized it or not. Looka like the grasshoppers are frisking a better success of tbiB crop control business than the clodhop­ pers in W .shington. Horth Carolina I In The Superior, Davie Carolina I Court G. N. Ward, Admr., of M C. Ward, deceased,.vsP. C. Ward and wife, Mavme Ward.Lola James and husband,J. C James, et al. Notice of Sale. Under and by virtue of an order of the SuperiorCoort of Davie Coun­tv, made in the special proceeding entitled, G. N- Ward, Admr1 ..of. M. C. Ward, deceased, vs P. C. Ward, et al.ithe same being duly docketed upon the special, proceeding docket of said Gourt, the undersigned Com­missioner will, on the 17th day of September; 1938. at 12 o’clock m.. at the court bouse door in Mocks- ville, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder upon the terms hereinafter set forth, that certain tract of land lying and beingln Farmington Township, Da­vie County. North Carolina, adjoin­ing the lands of G. W.' Bahnson and other*, and more particularly de­scribed asfollows.to-wit: . Beginning 'at a stone in.MocksviHe and Huntsville public road, G. W. Bahnson’s corner, and runs NorthlO ■ degs. East 1.50 chs. to a stone: thence North 85 degs.West 5.70 chs. to ; a stoneilthence South I 80 chs. to an OsageDrange in G. W. Bahnson’s line; thence East with said line 5,77 chs to the beginning, containing one acre more or less. TERMS OF SALE— One»third cash, balance sixty days, with bond and approved security, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. This Aug. 15th. 1938.J. B. GRANT, Commissioner. Just Another Day in New York I NBW XORK-It is a dull day when New Xork does not have some sort el a parade. Pictured above is scene at 23rd Street and Broadway during Motorcade and Preview of the New Xork World’s Fair 193% Bi the back­ground is the tower of the Empire State Building.AU Boats in this pared* wet* on wheels. Xhe procession ended Ib fee Fair grounds where half a million people were assembled. . H e l o v e d h e r d e s p e r a t e l y . . . b u t h a d H e t h e r i g h t ? • They knew the sweetness of life.. . they had tasted its joys and its sorrows. Butfear had crept in, suspicion had reared its .ugly head. The shadow' of a tragic misunder­ standing between his parents was wrecking these two young -lives, for who knew that his mother smiled her benedio-; don ltrom the past? Read how Lee Brady’s, loyalty and understanding . saved Dale from tragedy... read “Heart's Heritage,” by Joseph McCord, the romantic hew serial run­ning currently in our feature section. - ' 1 B e f o r e y o u n e w s p a p e r is p u t to b e d O-When we talk of putting a . newspaper to bed we aren’t try­ ing to be humorous. It’s shop , paflance for going to press—the : fined step In the production of a : newspaper. Before your newspaper is ready: to go to bed there’s a long series of steps, representing the collec­ tive efforts .of many minds and . many hands.- The issue you hold In your hands, for example, in­ volved the.gathering of hundreds1 of news items, editing, putting into type, proofreading, making up the ■ type forms and, finally,, printing. - It 'could not be done without trained minds, trained hands and a heavy Investment In expensive equipment MThere are many other things,. too. The selectionoffeaturesthat ■. make; your newspaper more in- . formative . . . more entertaining.. :■ Each one of these features is care-. . fully chosen with the thought ,that... it will prove interesting to all or- . part of our reader^. • 7 Some newspapers seek to Ies- - sen the effort and expense, of -pro- ‘ • duction by limitmg their'coverage ■ of news and features. Skeleton-. . . ized newspapers are cheap and 1 ■■■-' easy, toiproduce. But we prefer- - to offer ouneaders a complete . •: newspaper. -That is why you find.... in ourcolumns .the work of many of today’s greatest newspaper names. And completelocal news:, coverage—o£ coursel : - . . m i P 4J? SUPPORT YOUR NEWSPAPER 't m m m SJKS. Jfr;-." !.v. & * > . Lemuel F- Parian, keen ''A qtm em tvt an the warMv f^naurs Irani, discusses , ? ,-persohatities Io the pub­ lic aye through his „ , —m mWeek," ana Uf our ar features. Ge real stary behind the headlines through Patton's cdumn- „ - , , . V 5J - V IfOUX p a p e r i Administratrix Notice. ‘.Having qualified as administrator of thf- estate of Mrs. Isabella J. Ratledge, late ol Davie county. North Carolina, notice i> hereby given all persons having claims a- gainst the said estate, to present tbem to the undersigned, on or before June 13. 1939, of this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, are requested to make im­mediate Paytheot-Tbis June 13, 1938. MRS. E. K. JAMES, Admrx of Mrs Isabella ~J. Ratledge, Dec'<L Sale of Land Under 7 JDeed of Trust. .Whereas a cettain deed of trust having'been executed by G. A. Car­ter'aud’wife.: Notie B. Carter, on the 19th of November, 1926. as will ap­pear of record in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, in Book 25 at page 55; . whereas de­fault having been made in the 'pay­ment of the indebtedness due there­under and application having been made td theundersigned Trustee to foreclose; and whereas it appears by a consent judgment entered .in the Superior Court fnr Davie County on December 9. 1936. that the said Trustee is entitled~ to foreclosure without interference on the part of the mortgagorJisDow, therefore, the undersigned Trustee'will sell at Puh- IicAucticn tdthehighCstbidder at the Court House door in^Mocksville, North Carolina, on SATURDAY. September 3.1938, at 12 o’clock noon, the, following de­scribed real estate: FIRST'TRACT: Beginning at a stone, the J. N. : Wyatt corner and running' thence North with said Wy- att’sline; 1331 feet-to a stone Wyatt’s corner:ahd corner to J. N.' Wyatt’s 19 acre tract; thrice West 1670 feet toa: hickory. Wyatt’s corner; thence South.3 degrees West 612 feet to J. B/ Breneger1S corner; thence S. 89 degs. East. 812 feet,to a stone, said J. B, Bretieger’s corner; thence S. I deg. W. 629 feet to a stone. Brene ger’8 other corner; thence S 86 degs. E. .880 feet to the beginning, cor. taiining 37 acres, more br less; Re­ference is made to map of N. R. Kin­ney. C. E„ made October 26.1926. SECOND TRACT: Begmningata stone, J. N. Wyatt’s corner; running South 1551 feet to a poplar; W. A. Sam’s corner; thence North 38 degs. East 990 feet to a mulberry Sam s corner; thence South 87 degs. East 700 feet to a stone on branch, Albert Holder’s corner; thence North 41 degs.-West with old road 1000 feet to a’redmak. Holder and A. M. An- dereon’s.corner. -North 85 degs. 30’ West 653 feet to the beginning, con­taining 22 acres more or leBs. Ref­erence is made to-a map made bv N. R. Kinnev. C. E., October - 26, 1926 '-. - THIRD TRACT: Beginning at a stone, L G. Hendrix's corner and S.-W, corner of the 30 acre tract and-running thence North 3 degs. East 21 86 chains to a stone,- Melton Hendrix’s and J. F Smithdeal’s cor­ner; with J. F.- Smithdeal’s line34.82 chains to a stone on the-Bixby road; thence.South.21.15 chains to an. oak stomp;-'W-: A.- Hendrix corner on the Bixby road; thence -West- 34 chains and. 50 links to the beginning, con- taining,74iacres, more or less. Re­ferences msde to map made by N. RsRmneyvC E.. October 26, 1926.F OJJRJH TRACT: Beginning at a stone on the vEaBt side of Bixby roajtirunping thence West 9 chains and 25'links to :a stone. J. C. Carter's corber; whence. South 7cliains rind 50 links- to I. 'E. Hendrix’s corner; thence South 25 chains 54 links- to- a: stoner Hdnser’s corner; thence West 7 chains and 50 links to. a .atone Houser’s'and Huehn’s corner; South 6 degrees West 14- chains and 86 links to a white oak. M. Stewart’s corner; thence East 33 chains and 50 Iinksfar a -pine stump. J. - C. Wall’s corner; thence North 4 degrees East with Gosby Heirs’ line 28 chains and 43 links to a stone; thence North -17 degrees East 14 chains and 13 links to a stone. Gosby’s corner; thence Eaat^cbains and»25 Jiqkstoastone oifBsStsldeof Brxby road: thence NojIbrRS^grees West -.7- • chains to thhl'-faegmning; -r containing:: “131.75. acrdSHjore ori-Uss. -'Reference: is made w-map of N; R. Kihhey. G.-E. October 26 1926.Tbis the:25th daV.of July, 1938.. P. V; CRITCHER, Trustee, r '~--f Lexington, N C; ,’WILLIS A SE A WELL, Atty's r \ Hickoryr-N C. e] COACHES ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS |«iiirg a coot, clean, restful trip at low cost M l t i l i l K C iR S ♦ D IN IN G CARS UtcomfoVtable in I he safety of train travel “Consult Passenger Traffic Representatives Or Ticket - Agents For Fares Schedules, Pullman Reservations And OtherTraveII iformatioo.’’ R. H. GRAHAM. " DIVISION PASSENGER AGENT, :Room 4. Southern Railway Passenger Station Charlotte. N. C. S O U T H E R N R A IL W A Y SY ST E M • * ¥ - * ’ * I I . 1¥ ¥¥ ., ¥ W E CA N S A V E Y O U M O N E Y ON YOUR ENVELOPES. LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS. PACKET HEADS; CARDS. CIRCULARS. BILL HEADS, ETC. GET OUR PRICES FIRST. - ' T H E D A V IE R E C O R D PLEASE!RADIOS BATTERY SUPPLIES Repair- Service YOUNG RADIO CO. We Charge Batteries Right Depot St.Near Square CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME Funeral Directora AMBULANCE SERVICE - Phone 164 North Main Street MOCKSVILLE - - N. C NEW YOBK-In the World of To­morrow, there Will be no such harsh, forbidding signs as “Keep off the Grass!” At least the New York World’s Fair 1939 has already introduced, on Uie Fair grounds, signs reading merely “Please.” The young lady in the picture, Miss Betty Rafferty, is regarding the sign with genuine pleasure.“I never liked those signs 1Keep off the Grass.’ It is certainly a happy and considerate thought to use the one word 1Please.' Surely the public will both understand the meaning and will appreciate the friendliness of the re­quest.” DR. R. P. ANDERSON 8DENTIST I Anderson Bfuilding jg Mocksville, N. C. -v Jf Office50 - Phone- Residence37 | Itmmn muni HiiiiiIIiiUBaaiaaMBa FAIR HAT N e * * ' ____ NEW- YORK—Dana Jenny, wear- ingra-large Aqualoh yellow straw hat designed by Lily Dache and inspired by- the Mines and'M etallurgy Build- ing at tne New Yprk W orld’s Fair 1939. On the crow n'are replicas of the gargoyles from the building. : Priceless Records Lost in Fire -The priceless records of -William G ilbert; originator, of the '-modem science of electricity, w ere-lost in Rie g reat fire of London in: 160K Administrator’s Notice. j N oticeisherebygiventhat the'under­ signed has this day qualified as adminis­ tratrix c. t. a. of the estate of Blaine' Moore, late of the County of Davie and : State of North Carolina. AU persons bold- : ing claims against the estate of the ’said' decedent will present them to the under­ signed, duly verified, on or before the 18th. day of July, 1939, or this notice wiU - be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU per­ sons indebted to said estate WiU please' make immediate settlement. - , I This 18th day of July; 1938. A. D I MAYE AGNES MOORE. Admiois-I ttatnx, C. T. A., of- Blame Moore. de- I . . . . ceased. ROBERT & McNEiLL. Attorney. Land posters at thist office. Notice To Creditors^ Having qualified as Administrator -of: M.C. Ward, deceased, notice-is heieby; given to aU persons holdmg claims against the estate of said deceased, to present the same to the undersigned properly veriBedf on or before thevJndi^dpy of julyj igjg, this notice wiil be plead in bar of reCov'-7 cry. AU persona-indebted to said ,estate ‘ will pleasetcall upon - lhe'undersignsti^at MocksvUIe, N. C., and make promfK set:' tlement. Tbia the2bd-day ofJuly;-4938; . GRADY WARDr-V-I. . Admr. of M: C. Ward, deceaked ‘ By GRANT & GRANT1Attorneys. . ,7■' N \ ■ ■ ■.- ■ • . -■«. j--- ■ ■■ ■•-. . . 'r - v '.,T'-.r Now is tbe time to sub-' scribe Ior Tbe Record. t tH E DAVIE EECOED IS TDE OLDEST PAPEE IN DAVIE COUNTY AND OECUL at ES IN SO OP THE 4* STATES. THE PAPER TH a T THE PEOPLE REAft ■HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND (JNBR1BED BY GAIN.’ . VOLUMN XL.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY AUGUST 31. 1938 'NUMBER 6 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Whal Wat Happening In Davie Bfifore The New Deal' Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The . Hogt and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. CDavie Record, Au8. 30, 1906) Sunny Side Seminary opens next Monday, Sept. 3rd. The first story of the brick work has been completed on f. T. Baity’s store. Prof. W. P, Etchison and family of EUenton, S. C., are visiting his father’s family here. Mrs. E. H. Morris and children, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents near Clemmons. Walter Clement who has.been ill for some time with malarial fever is much better we are glad to note: Mrs. James Martin died at her home at Smith Groee Monday eve* ning. Rev. J. P. Rodgers is spending his vacation at Cartersville, Va. Clifton Meronev visited friends in Statesville the past week. Mrs. J. P. Rodgers and children, are visiting relatives at Concord. J. H. Jones, of County Line, was in town last week. Mr. Jones is a former resident of Ashe county. MissXeonoraTaylor, who is at. tending the Summer School at the University of Virginia-; will return home next week. She and Missf Margaret Bell will open school at the Academy Sept. 10th. Thomas Bennett,' ot New York, has at last succeeded in getting a location for bis plant and is. busy at work preparing for his building. We understand he will erect a door, sash and blind factory. We understand the W. A. Clem, ent heirs will sell their property in and hear town sdon. Mrs. Clementine Moore, mother .of-Register of Deeds J. F. Moore, died last Thursday evening after much suffering from cancer. Mn Moore was 95 years old. Her re­ mains were laid to rett Friday at Chestnut Stump. Rev. C. S. Cash- well conducted the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Price, who has been visiting tbeir parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Stonestreet for some time, returned to their borne at Concord Friday, accompanied by their sister Miss Margaret Stone- street. George Ratledge, of R. 1, who has been Sick with fever for sev­ eral weeks, is out again we are glad to note. Mrs. Jane Stewart, widow of the late H. H. Stewart, died on the 21st, and was laid to rest in the Fork Church cemetery Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Carter have, returned their home at Salis- bury after visiting relatives at Fork Church. Cideristheorderofthe day at Kappa, since W. R. Ketchie has got his new’pressjjone. Unde Jap is still pounding away on his meat boxes. ' Miss Effie Brown; of Mocksville, is visiting, her cousin, Miss Ger­ trude Granger, at Cooleetnee. Mack Fraley, who left Davle a- bout 20 years ago, is visiting rela- - tivesand friends around Cooleemee. John Robinson’s big circus . will . exhibit at Wmston on Sept. 3rd: Many Davie county people will go over for this occasion. , S. I. Woltz, contractor on the I T.-Baity building, left Monday .for his borne, v A sore haod forced him tahuit work ^or the present. ftp/S-JGreenJaud .Miss Stella f Sea- fffl|l,-of Jeridno, spent Sunday In Mocksville.... < ■'. 'i-iiMrs. J.- A..LinviIIe and daugb- tgV, Idiss Beatrice, of Mocksville, .visited at the1 home of Mr-' and Mrs. B. F. Stonestreet, . near Jerl-\ WSiir-?.- ■ ■ t •-.* * ■ * ■' Sbol last w eek. A Blow Below The Belt. In Georgia President Roosevelt openly assailed Senator George, hit him out in the open, talked in blunt plain understandable terms of the opposition of the White House him, and why. In South Carolina he was sup­ posed to take precisely the same at titude toward Senator- Ed Smith whom he also politically despises.. That was in the cards—for the President to strike George and Smith with the same weapons, to be bold and forthwith about it,, to tell their people that he, the Presi­ dent, wants them 10 keep these-ex­ perienced-Senators at home and, in- their stead, to elect yes-men, mere rubber stamps, jumping-jacks who will do what he tells them to do. Bnt the President skipped his part when be rolled into South Carolina. One doesn't know why or especi- ally.cure.- It is only evident that for some reason or other, the President de­ cided that it would not be the pait of expediency for him to deal quite so candidly with the vhters of South Carolina in regaling them with his bitterness toward their venerable Senator. , We suppose this must have been a bitter . dose for Governor Olin Johnston who has been . parading himself through his State as the fair - haired child of theWhite House In this contest. The Governor had used the White House steps some weeks ago to tell the world he was going to run’ 'for the United States Senate against Cotton-Ed Smith, that he had just had a conference with ' the . Presi­ dent and that the . President._ had poured upon him thefragrancebf the alabaster of his'blessings. > But when President Robseaelt got into Goyefhor Johnston’s State, and when Governor Johnston' was handling him at the stop' of the train made ih Greenville, the Pres­ ident omitted from his speech any commitment in favor of the Gov- ernor. Nordid he blister the veteran Senator SmUb except by innendo, and that becomes the most unpar­ donable of the President’s political transgressions as he goes up and down and through the land telling the sovereign voters of America how they must vote in order to do his will. Instead of coming out specifically and openly against Senator Smith, Mr.-Roosevelt used the final phrase of his brief speech at the Green­ ville station to remind hts South Carolina friends that be, the Presi dent, does not believe that ‘-'ANY FAMILY OR ANY MAN CAN LIVE ON 50 CENTS A DAY.” That was the. back-handed slap be banded SenatorSmtth. He was the man the 'President intended to stab by that, utterance, and altogether unjustly and un­ fairly. ■ Let us say here by way of an im portant - parenthesis . that, in the judgment of this . newspaper, Mr. Roosevelt was not malicious in this matter.. ',Somebody, :hadt quite evi­ dently failefl to give:-.him alt the facts of an . incident U|>on which this mean dig was based. It comes about this way: ^ In the couise of the present Sen atorial campaign In South Carolina one of Senaior- Smith’s opponents made the statement that Be, Sena­ tor Smith, had said that he believed SO'cents a day^was enough for some men'to earn. ; , - ImmediatelyJthat this reported utterance. came|to,the ears of /fjeua.; tor Smith, he Renounced it upon the public platform as alte except that he-said that it was-a hot ,: sort of, lie—that- he:had never made such a statement, that: no such, thought- / *>' v' fj' ^ — v: .» bad even entered his mind, and , he resented it as a deliberate falsehood/ We have- enough, confidence m the peesonal character of the pres, ent President of the United. States to believe that if he had been told that Senator Smith denied su%h a statement, he would not bave taken a vulgar and cheap and backhand­ ed stab at him as he did at Green­ ville. Manifestly, he made the state­ ment on information conveyed to- him without the accompaniment of the whole facts of the incident, and, therefore, he was betrayed into ex­ pressing this insinuating: slander of the Senator. And we furthermore retain such faith In the inherent honesty, and integrity of the personal cbaraclei of the President of the United States to believe that if be were now to be told that Senator Smith had denied ever, having made the statement that 50 cents a day was enough for some men to earn, Mr. Roosevelt would wire his apologies to the Senator and his retractiou to the citizens of the commonwealth of South Carolina. . It would be a severe disappoint­ ment and reflection upon him as an honorable man were he to refuse to repair a wrong unwittingly done. ', Mr. Roosevelt allowed himself on the basis of incomplete information to strike Senator Smith a vicious blow below the belt. ■ We refused to believe be is of the sort Who would .commit such’ an offense without offering -proper a- mends.—Charlotte Observer! i The government is feeding thou­ sands cf people on relief, a thing chat never occurred under .a Repub­ lican .administration. . The New Dealers will *‘throw up” old Hoo­ ver to you if . you protest against the extravagant sper.dii g of the Roosevelt regime bi t there never was at any one time thirteen mil­ lion' people out ot eihplryment when' Hoover was President neith er did we hear of such an army of people being hungry. Relief families on New York’s east side .put Georgia peaches on their table the past, week; the poor on St. Louis’ nverfronts started their breakfasts with Texas grape­ fruit. A thin layer of Wisconsin bntter appeared on bread in Chi­ cago’s slums. The food went free to urban un­ derfed becaase the Federal Surplus Commodities Corporation, w i t h $80 ,000,000 to spend, was trying to reconcile abundance on’the faim with want in the cities. Hay Fever Time Nearly Here. Ah, -choo! It makes your nose tickle just to* think about : the thousands of tons of ragweed pollen that soou-will be living around in the air, bringing sniffles and'sneezes to hundreds of-sensitive souls.. , Dr. Henry Slovens, of the chem­ istry «nd soils bureau at the - Agri­ culture Department, brought - up the subtect -,with, a reminder- that August and early - September- are bay fever time. He pomted out that Oren C Durham,. a Chicago botanist/ had estimated ..that at . least .1,000,000 tons of . ragweed pollen were , car­ ried Into the air every year.' And that; though probably the'^princi- palsoureebf,the trodbte. -ish’t the 8«jy, Otfe^ -'Doufl. forget.,hemp, glasses,- trees; plantain ana.j Rus­ sian-thistlp>ifd!:mentteh’:balyfa;few. -Ur^StevenS'eoncededStdivi'that 'there wasn’t: mnch -rtat:. cquld . be done .,about ektnlnating*-the trouble- making Ipoljeh from the airj. ,The Record i«|nty* $1.00, Who Pays, Taxes? About one American in every 25 of voting age pays-a personal in come tax to : the' federal govern­ ment. A proposal is now being discussed in -Washington, as-it has beed discussed- many. times before, to increase the number of taxpay­ ers by : lowering the exemptions granted in existing law.- There are sound reasons for such action. Ail of them, however, haVe. been, un­ able thus fai to prevail .over the re­ luctance of Congress to run-the po­ litical risks involved in levying fed­ eral taxes on “the: little fellow.” As a matter of fact, the liule fel­ low is already subject to federal taxation. Considerably less than half of the government’s revenve is derived from income taxes. The bulk of it comes from indirect 1 ax­ es—taxes soindirect, in some cas­ es, that many people are wholly unaware that they are paying, them. Therea re excise taxes, for ; exam­ ple, wntch are passed along to the consumer after the manufacturer has paid them, and in recent years these levies have affected the coses of a long lift ot articles, including radio, sets and cameras, spotting goods and jewelry, phonograph re­ cords and motor cars, lubricating oils and gasoline, eyen matches]aod tooth paste and shaving cream and chewing gum. There . are other federal taxes on telephdtte messa­ ges and theatre tickefs,-On playing cards and plub dues, ton all kinds of liquor and tobacco, on deeds of conveyance and safe deposit! boxes. An 'enormous number of peeple who are apparently not at all concerned by the government's huge expen­ ditures, because they pay no in.' come., tax and theiefore believe themselves to be enjoying . a ^free ride, are actually helping the gov­ ernment pay its/bills.; The great fault of the American tax system is hot that it rests* on too narrow a base but that- on'y. part of the.base is visible. It would be an act of Statesmanship to abol­ ish some of the many < t^xes now levied indirectly and to ^substitute for those taxes.direct personal in­ come taxes even on the smallest in comes. That would give us an electorate with a great interest in a balanced budget and legislators with more courage to resist the demands of the insitiable “pressure groups. —New York Times. ■ Give It A Trial In discussing with Americana va­ rious religions the world- over, a noted student of human affairs once said: ’’Your - Christian , religion is ideal,. Whi „/pity some nation does not giveit a trial.” v. '’ This came, from a persons who knows his way around and who puts words to.hiB convictions in the hight of frankness.. Yet we call; ours, a Christiannation.- Wbatbe meat; of course, was that it-is a pity that some nation in its en­ tirely does not practice1 the Chris­ tian religion. By giving it a trial he dnj not nrean that the people of country go to church on Sunday and mistreat each, other the remaining, six days in the week Wbat he meant was that it is pit that-all the people. of an entire nation do not practice religion every day. Perhaps that., day-will- tome In the Bible, the textbook of reli gion, is propnecv of the millenium. What he referred to would be'-noth ■ng short of that event. . ■ True religiomistaken to the peo­ ple by those who already posses it It should be in evidence everywhere; and it cannot be eohfmedio knjf;ciasa creed, race, KriUjb- or orgahjpsLob Bring s part o^MdsDivinedt^lf.ahd must be universal.—Ex^ , Methodism Io Davie. Twin City Sentinel. - Methodism was first introduced into, what is now Davie countv in the year 1780, when Andrew Yeargin was appointed as pastor of the Yad- kincircuit. .His circuit included. all the territory now occupied by the Western North Carolina Conference. He was able to, reach the territory now.included in Rowan. Davidson. Stanly, Montgomery, Randolph. Ire dell, and Davie counties. During the year, in which he was pastor. Beal’s Church was built and Whit­ aker’s was organized in wbat is now Davie. This was the-beginning of Meth­ odism in Davie county. - Other early organizations were Cokesbury (now Shady Grove). Hebron (now Fultun; Olive Branch (now Farmington), and Liberty. Beal’s was moved to Zion and Whitaker’s was discontinued when Smith Grove and Oak Grove were organized. Liberty, therefore is the oldest church in Davie county, occnpying its present site an<J keep- ing its original name. The date of the organization is not known, but Liberty has been;at its present locstionfor 119 years. The oldest record of members we can find is that of the year 1848-491 when there were 18 members . with James. N. Brock as class leader. Perhaps the most outstanding per­ son who .has come from. Liberty Church wasftev H. T. Hudson, who oined the North. Carolina Confer­ ence in 1851. He was one of the dntstanding preachers; and authors of hie day, serving in the leading churches of the! state, and serving as presiding elder and associate edi tor of the Raleigh Christian Advo­ cate. His book. ’ The Methodist Ar­ mor,*’ is stili aotahdard among text bookkbn Methodism. According to the tradition banded down and given by Mrs. Louzine- Maxwell Kurjfees. the old log church which:.was torn down in 1874, was built oat of logs that had been hewn for the purpose of ^ building a distil­ lery. -The man who bad hpwn; these logs was converted in the meeting at. Liberty, and “his logs were con Verted with, him ” This log church was torn down to make way for a frame building, part of which is still in use. The framt- structure was started in 1874 ana completed in 1875, Tbisframe build mg was remodeled into its . present form in 1925. Mrs. Kurfees is the only living person who was a mem­ ber of the old log church, x At a quarterly conference held in June, 1865, the questions was asked: What has been raised to defray the expensos of the circuit? The an­ swer was: IlJ bushels of corn, 11 bushels of wbept, 7J bushels of rye 109 pounds of bacon. 65 pounds of flour,-one gallon of molasses. This was,before the days of automobiles and gas stations and Just a few weeks after the close of the Civil War. The present membership of Lib­ erty :is 216. . , . <, *Ifyau-.think;timer don’t chaugh, just imagine what,the public/ wo^d have thought about;a-.modern girl in a one piece bathing‘.auitKvthirty years ago! P l - -• Made Many Loans. The saviugk/ building and loan associations of North Carolina made over- :$i,700,000 of loans during July, Wheeler Martin, of Williams, ton/ Vice-President of the North Carolina Building and Loan - Lea­ gue; announced today , from prelt- minaty reports compiled by the State League. , Over half of these were for con­struction- loans, and fully one- fouith were for the purchase of new homes. The balance were tor re. pairs.and miscellaneous-purposes. -■ .The fact tbat tbe above total of loans for July represented - almost ■1,000 loans shows ihst the Savings, Building and Loan Association I' the. most popular source, of home loaua-for those desiring small, safe loans on a long term basis. ^ Salvage Silver. ^ v A T S i^Oi^olk, W|2 --Dive-s from .tfie ltklian salv|ge. ship Falco- blastld .theif/way ffitoit he strong' room mf^fie Mendal SdnL ln - May,- r^ kfiet a collUidn with the steamerXdmiral FArieut sixty miles M fhe VlrgiuIa Qapes. to aecure silverbtilljon wbichethe ship was c ar^r- Ipg at (hat time. Can The People Declare Church a Nuisance? Tbe State. Shall church worship under- cer­ tain circumstances be declared i nuisance? That is the query propounded by the Hickory Record in narrating an incident which at the- present time has the board of aldermen slightly puzzled. The problem a- rose recentlv when a petition, sign­ ed by 43 residents- of the -Highland section of Hickory, was presented to the board, requesting an investi­ gation of the-conduct of persons r’tending a “Church of God.” . Here is how the petition' read: “The undersigned citizens resid­ ing near to and in the vicinity ■ of the Church of God located on School Street, in Hickory, -respect­ fully petition your honorable body to declare said church a nuisance. - “The conduct of the people at­ tending that'church has repeatedly annoyed those living in the neigh­ borhood, interfering with their rest by loud screams and yells, at late hours of the night “We urge you to make an inves­ tigation of this protest and to take such-action as your investigation finds to be appropriate.’.’ The boardof aldertnen appoint­ ed a committee to look into the matter. The situation: has caused consid­ erable argument and discussion over the state as to whether or. Uot a church, which is siiicsre- in .its worship, can be. declared a nuis­ ance. ^ Wbat is your opinion on' ; be sub­ ject? The Davje Record’s opinion: is that the committee appointed has a hard proposition to solve /without making a bnpch of folks mad.; ' TheDifference. Forsyth County’s formef tax CoV lector, ami forroer county taxsnper- visor, according to an andit'madepf their respective accounts, sire abort $18,927 and ■ $7,408, respectively. Bothare under indictment for al­leged embezzlement. Presumably both were under bond and thus the countv does not stard to lose. Bntthe fact remains that' both are under indictment, in addi­ tion to having been divorced from their jobs. That is interesting. here, mainly because Iredeil- too, had a - shortage in its tax funds a shortage that was promtly severed by the. bonhing companies, and because the connty Inst nothing, no attempt was made to find who got the money. The soli* Citorsnd the grand jury evidently heard about it; but it could be that they were too busy formulating true bills against negro chicken thieves who made the mistake of-not're­ turning the bones and feathers,-that no attentionwas paid. There was a lot of talk about somebody being-made the goat and suffering in silence. and we are pre­ pared to ■ believe it; but while the public may have been interested in. this feature: the chief concern was the workings: of justice, which evid­ ently went haywire in our case. — Stdtesville Daily. ■ , Big Rattler Killed In Onslow. : . Thelargestrattlesnako ever seen: in Onslow countv-was killed a few days ago bv-LeIand Johnston, young farmer, with a gum uole.^The rep- tilggneasured e'ght feet and aw inch in length sod >12J inches in-diameter. Its fangs were sijiato he WearlV'T'two inches long&atHLiH head wwiddasa mgn’s IF fM ttfers.Tw»full-gruwu$Mbbits. two frogs' and several- hen-^eggs were-: taken'’' from its stomach. 1 SI Lo-. Women qregaod sportsabd Iofteo show their/sportsmanship, but - notj-fe- when another woman nndertakee to enter her dbMsfiL ” * / 3 ^ /! t 1 * s W ia THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N- C. T h a t Y o u n g s t e r o f Y o u r s — G e n i u s , o r J u s t P l a i n i K i d 9? Science Examines These cCiuld Wonders’ and Gives Its Opinion By JOSEPH W. LaBINE Many, many years ago, a polite four-year-old boy sat on his stool while two portly and well-dressed women sipped tea. The maid walked in with a pot of hot water, stumbled, and spilled it on the little boy’s legs. “Tommykins! Tommykins!” gushed one of the women, “did the nasty water hurt ’oo?” Tommy looked at her wisely for a moment, then replied: “Thank you, madam, the agony is quite abated.” “Tommykins” was Thomas Macaulay, who later became one of England’s greatest statesmen and essayists. Inci­ dents like the above stamped Tom m y a s a “child genius” from w hom , g reat things could be ex­ pected. Thom as M acaulay really am ount­ ed to som ething w hen he grew up, but w as it genius? E very now and then A m erican new spapers re c ite . the wonders of a four-year-old child who plays, diffi­ cult sonatas on his m other’s piano, or of a second grade pupil whose poetry shows rem arkable talent: Im m ediately such youngsters are stam ped w ith the title “ genius” or “prodigy” and grow up under the: w ithering spotlight of publicity. The Sim ple Truth. The “ prodigy” problem has of­ fered science one of its m ost fasci­ nating studies these past few years and som e startling decisions have been reached about child-w onders. In essence, it boils down to the fact th at such youngsters are sim ­ ply brighter than Average and that they’ll grow up to be perfectly nor­ m al m en and women—if handled properly. B ut incorrect supervision can be devastating. One little youngster w as given an intelligence quotient rating of 184 (100' is norm al). IIer m other never quite .got over the shock of hearing that her child w as brilliant. She literally stood in awe w hen the child w as around, w aited on her hand and foot and in the end m ade the "prodigy” entirely de­ pendent on her m other. These few cases,- in which bril­ liant children have been ruined by publicity and im proper training, often m ake parents shudder with fright to learn their youngster has a high intelligence. A few “prodi­ gies” have broken down nervously; som e have even: gone to the insane asylum . B ut the reco rd sh o w sth a t m ost likely they grow up to take a com m anding position in the business or professional W orlds. B ack in 1922 D r. Leta S. Hqffings- w orth of Colum bia U niversity T eachers college selected a group of 116 N ew Y ork children with I. Q. ratings of 130 or higher. Some of them received specialized training for three years. Then they w ere forgotten, left to lead their own lives. B right Children Grow Up, B ut last y ear D r. Hollingsworth and D r. Irving Lorge located 62 of them , ranging in age from 22 to 25 y ears, and exam ined their private lives. The prom ise of childhood w as being abundantly fulfilled! O ut of the 62 there w ere five who tested above 180 (w hich goes “ through the ceiling” of the best intelligence tests). Before reaching 22 one had done excellent research w ork in history; another in m athe­ m atics, another in chess. The other two w ere already establishing en­ viable places for them selves in cho­ sen professions. These w ere cases of true, native ability, carefully m anaged and de­ veloped. .But educators shudder when they hear of an am bitious par­ ent heaping w ork upon his child’s head, m erely because an intelli­ gence test has shown som e degree of brilliance. M entally overstuffed Six-year-old Phyllis Anne Thom p­ son arranges an exhibit of h e r a rt a t the G rand C entral a rt galleries in New Y ork. C rities w ere am azed a t the w ork of this “ ehild w onder.” How Smart Is Your ChildT The following T erm an m ental age scale, taken from W atson D avis’ “ The A dvance of Science,” is p a rt of the tests used by psychologists to determ ine the m ental age and subsequently the I. Q.’s of youngsters given m ental • tests. - A t the various age levels, the-average youngster is supposed to 'b e capable-of. the activities listed; 6 M onths—T urns head tow ard ringing bell; vocalizes several well-de­ fined syllables, like “da, da” and “m a, m a” ; listens to speech attentively; can hold one'object in each hand briefly.’ ’ . 1 T ear—Can play with two objects, banging them together; speaks four w ords; uses jargon; can hold three objects; uses spoon; helps in dressing. 18 M onths—Looks behind m irror for reflection; uses tool to pull object within reach; speaks five o r m ore w ords; points to nose; eyes, hair. 2 T ears—Obeys sim ple com m ands; understands two prepositions, nam es three out o f five objects; points to five objects on card; uses w ords in com bination; creases paper in im itation;'vocabu­ lary, 272 words. 3 T ears—Can copy a circle in three tria ls; knows five prepositions; nam es key, penny, knife, w atch; pencil; repeats six to seven sylla­ bles; vocabulary, 896 words. 4 T ears—Can copy a cross and square; counts four pennies; repeats four digits (such as.7934); vocabulary, 1,540 words. 5 T ears—Can draw im itatively a triangle and prism ; nam es four colors; gives age; vocabulary, 2,072 words. 6 T ears—Knows right from left; counts 13 pennies; can nam e nickel, • penny, quarter, dim e; rep eats-16 to:18 syllables; vocabulary, 2,562 w ords. 8 T ears—C an count backw ards 20 to I; can give sim ilarities between com m on objects; defines objects otherw ise than by giving use; vocabulary; 3,600 words. 10 Y ears—C an detect absurdities in statem ents; can nam e 60 words It, three m inutes; repeats six digits or 20 syllables; vocabulary; ,5,400 words. 12 T ears—Can define abstract w ords like pity and-justice; can in­ te rp re t fablgs; repeats five digits reversed; interprets or tells the story of a picture; vocabulary, 7,2JW:jWords. 14 Tears—Can give differences between S-1President and a king; can reason out arithmetical problem ; repeats seven digits; vocabu­lary, 9,000 words. 16 T ears—C an give the.!difference betw een abstract term s like igno­ rance and stupidity; re(eats>.-six digits:reversed or 28 syllables; has adult intelligence; reads adult books and follows adult-recrea­ tion; vocabulary, 11,700 words. Iim m y Woods, three years old, whose early training w as under di­ rection of the child developm ent clinie of New Y ork’s C olum bia-Pres- byterian m edical-center, chatters, into a m icrophone as his tw in brother, reared w ithout scientific aid, listens silently. children seldom get any place in life; m ore often these are the young­ sters who becom e m ental cases. It’s happened tim e and again, m aybe in your own experience:' B ut hoW about these unusually bright tots who pop into the head­ lines? As unusual children, should they not be given special treatm ent, just as.retarded youngsters a re seg­ regated, to overcom e their handi­ caps? D r. Hoffingsworth thinks so, and to ' b ear ‘out tie r theory' she’s ’ started the Speyer school for gifted N ew Y ork children. .. D r. H ollingsw orth set. about w ith the special Stanford-Binet tests to select her 50 pupils.When they Were chosen, she found-these prodi­ gies (and she h a te s the term , prodi­ gies!) w eren’t ta ll and spindly, ec­ centric or shy. They didn’t even w ear horn-rim m ed glasses., They looked like any norm al group of youngsters .between th e ■ ages, of 8 and 11 ,and they had only one sin: They talked their heads off in class to pour out the overflowing supply of ideas accum ulating in their alert m inds. M aybe you think it’s unfair to give thse youngsters special advan­ tages, but look a t it this w ay: F irst, le t us repeat th at they are just as extraordinary a s m entally retarded children,' and as - such rer quire special consideration. In an ordinary class, the ’ brilliant child finds his lessons too easy, ending up by w orking half the tim e and w asting the other half.' H e “ rusts aw ay” and a potential leader of fu­ ture A m erica is lost. B ack Down to E arth. So New York’s 50 shining lights have been placed together in a school w here none shines brighter than the rest, W here the com petition is keener and;they have to w ork to get ahead. You’d be surprised how angry they w ere When the first re­port cards- w ere issUed: instead of the A m arks they got before, they now received: C’s. . “The first thing these pupils' learn,” says D r. Hollingsw orth, “ is th at there are other people-in the w orld ju st as bright as they are.” The intelligence’ quotient test, briefly, is nothing m ore than a child’s m ental age divided by his actual age and m ultiplied by 100. The m en­ tal age, though, is w here the work has com e in. Psychologists have been testing and observing children for years to determ ine ju st w hat an average three-year-old—for exam ­ ple—can do. They have com piled lists of-w hat youngsters should be able to do a t various ages and they com pare those w ith the actual abili­ ties. Then if a three-year-old can do just w hat a three-year-old is sup­ posed to do, his Ii Q. is exactly :100. B ut even these patiently sought results a re not conclusive. Ju st be­ cause your child rates m ore than 140 on his I. Q. test; it doesn’t m ean; he’s a genius. In the first place, .there a re only 300 to 400 m en in the w orld’s history who have been regarded a s-tru e geniuses. Psychologists a re ; pretty . well agreed.,that it takes: m ore than a high I. Q. to m ake a genius.' A lo t. of it depends on the tim es a m an lives in, luck, and the . right kind of publicity. - One fellow ■ who recorded an I. Q. of 175 shortly before the W orld iyar has disappeared: com­ pletely^ Another, who- lectured on the fourth' dim ension when seven or eight y ears old,: ended up a : street-’ car conductor. M aybe your child is a genius,- but don’t be:too sure about it. Chances are he’s ju st : one of these young­ sters, w ith superior intellect who, if. handled sensibly, will turn out-to b e : a credit to his parents.C Wcatcrn Newspaper Union. WHO’S NEWS THis WEEK By LEMUEL F . PARTON ,MEW YOBK--When Sir Walter ’*■ Runciman was here in 1937j it was reported that he was trying to persuade Washington to lend money _ . to Germany, toKWteanan soothe Hitler and Master of- make him stop SqaeezePlay frightening Eng-« - land. That may ormay not have been his mission,•but, as a master of the old credit- and-raw-materials squeeze play, he works that way, and, now,' as Vis­count Rimciman, he is deep in the Downing Street strategy • which swings these two cudgels of empire. Prime Mihister Chamberlain ap­pointed him as mediator in the Czechoslovak-Sudeten German nego­tiations, but the'Czechs toned that down to adviser. ViScennt-Runciman has been a silent ally of Viscount Halifax in the quiet, glacial-pressure ad­vance of .the four-power bloc scheme for a European coalition jmd the final and complete iso­lation of Russia. It was reported from London, un­verified so far as this writer knows, •„ . „ that it was he whoWflKCi moves put over a fast In Worldf* credit double-play Che** Game France andItaly, the moment the Daladier government came in, and he has been tagged as the main who deploys the empire’s financial resources in . the diplomatic chess game.His father was a ruddy old sea dog who sang chanteys, a cabin boy who became a shipping czar and a baronet. Viscoimt Runciman is a pallid, tight-lipped little man, a total abstainer, a former Sunday School teacher, and a faithful chapel- goer.As president of the Britirfi board of trade, he made concessions in • empire free trade,-but he is a pro­tectionist of the Chamberlain tradi­tion. Like many men of small stature, he. has the Napoleonic psy­chosis, writing books about Napo­leon and hoarding memorabilia. » * I * 'T'HIS writer has heard from sev- * eral assured but not necessarily authoritative sources that Tullio Serafin would succeed Edward Johnson as- man- Serann , ager of the Metro- To Bo** politan . Op era. The Met? Signor Serafin hasbeen highly es­teemed-here for his, musicianship, but all was not well between him and the MetropqJitan manage­ment when he returned to Rome in 1935, after a number of years as Italian conductor here.“The Metropolitan has not kept pace with the artistic progress, of the modern stage,”-he said, on his arrival in Rome. “The way opera is put on at the Metropolitan is ri­diculous The great fault with theMetropolitan is the little encourage­ment it is - giving to its latent tal­ent” A e M etropolitan reply hinted - th a t Signor Serafin w as really thinking about m oney rath er . th an a rt. In the season- ’32-’3 3 ,: . he had a: fair; subsistence w age j of $58,200 for the season. Tffis- had been worked down to $34,0001 the year he left.. He did indicate that .he thought that was pretty shabby pay for ,ah acq, cpndpcfor,. Imtgjpsisted his criti­cism was directed solely at artistic shortcomings.Several years ago, the Metropoli­tan was . intent on national self-suf- ' . ficiency in music.Home Tsuent .- it was going to ■For Oytera . discover and nur- No Bargain ture native talent.That hasn’t quite come off, and there have been the usual, number of importations. It will be interesting if it brings in not only a European manager, but one who is its sharpest critic. .. Among -music ..lovers of -this ,writ­er’s acquaintance, there seems to be. great indifference about where the singers come from as long as they are good: They insist that mu­sic, above all, must be free from the sharply nationalistic trends of the day. - ..'. A s a Iad,. Tnllio Serafig-Iatd down a shepherd’s crook for. a1 baton: .Tending the sheep-near ■ C avarzere . on the V enetU n: - .. m ainland, he-nsed to .walk sev- eral m iles tofcsw n on Saturday night, a t the age o f’ten; to com :duct the village band.; B e a k7 tended, the conservatory a t Mi­ lan and w as a - full-fledged eon-- . duetor in his early youth. At La Scala, in Milan,; he was •assistant- conductor- - under: Gatti- Casazza. - He became one of the most widely known and popular con­ductors in Europe.:; - A stanch supporter of the Fascist regime.-from its outset, -he: has been conductor of the Royal .. ,Opera at Rome, since his departure-from New York. He was replaced here by > Ettore Panizza.- 6 Consolidated N«ws Features,WNU Service : Washington D igest || N ational Topics In te rp re te d B y W I L L I A M B R U C K A R T ^ WASHINGTON.—Som ething like a y e ar ago, quite a furor, w as raised here by the revela-Roar Over tion th a t ,the H om e HOLC O w ners L oan cor­ poration . had loaned $40,000 out of its own treas­ ury to its em ployees who w anted to organize a group w hich could hire its own doctors on an annual basis. This w as public m oney, because the HOLC is w holly ow ned by the fed­ e ra l treasu ry and its function is to loan m oney on private hom es to en­ courage hom e ow nership. The G roup H ealth association, a s it w as nam ed, guaranteed m edical treat­ m ent to its m em bers for a fixed annual -fee and hired doctors to do the' job. T here w as a ro a r from , m any q uarters a t the tim e because of the use .of governm ent m oney in this m anner, hut the loudest ro a r cam e from the doctors who a re m em bers of the D istrict of C olum bia M edi­ c al society. F ew of us realized then, I think, w here this controversy w as going to lead. I doubt th at there w ere very m any persons expected to see the tiny spark fanned into a flam e so large. Now, how ever, that spark has becom e a national flam e, national issue of serious im port. F or w hat could be m ore serious, indeed, than a chance to live w hen the cold fingers of death creep closer? .T he issue as it is now defined, suc­ cinctly, is w hether the long and-hon­ orable history of the m edical pro­ fession, and all of the scientific as­ sets th at this im plies, shall b e throw n to th e w inds; w hether, in the place of th a t history and gain and the services of those individual doctors, there shall be created a new basic m ethod, a procedure w here the doctors a re hired by a corporation subsisting on the annual fees paid by its m em bers who w ill telephone the corporation offices and say: send m e one of your b est doc- .tors. In short, a s I see it, the issue to w hether there-to to be personal­ ized, conscientious service o r serv­ ice as lacking in personal interest as a “ fill m y tank, please,” a t the gaso­ line service station. T h at is the preface to the recent legal proceedings by our own gov­ ernm ent against the A m erican M ed­ ical association and the D istrict of Colum bia M edical society, which a re threatened w ith prosecution as a “ tru st.” The governm ent’s action, of course, m akes the controversy a national issue, one w hich interests a ll of us. The. tru st busting assist­ ant' attorney general, T hurm an A r­ nold, form er Y ale professor, vows h e w ill break up the “tru st” which to the national organization of doc­ tors, but there are those of us who cannot help linking the corporation m ethod of m edical practice w ith P rofessor A rnold’s blast and threats against the : doctors w ho believe in individual practice. The whole departm ent of. justice position strikes m e as rath er fuzzy, n fth e r asinine and, in som e re­ spects, reprehensible. H ow ever, - if th ere to to be a com plete analysis m ade and a com plete understanding of the situation obtained, it to nec­ essary to know th at “ P resident R oosevelt'w ants, it done,” and; M r. A rnold to proceeding. It does not seem to m a tte r th a t there a re only a few m edical crooks, only a few un­ ethical and unscrupulous m edical practitioners; the whole profession m ust be attacked and defam ed. N or does it seem of g reat concern to the prosecuting^officiato .th at.so m e of, those doctors who a re prom oting corporationm edicine throughout the U nited States have been denied ad­ m ission ■ to the A m erican M edical association for reasons of character and ethics deem ed sufficient to w ar­ ra n t non-recognition. • ’ • • And while. I am about it, I w ant to pay tribute to th at g reatest of all A m erican charac- LemdaCoantry ters, the country D o c to r doctor. I have per­ sonal reasons for offering m y-hum ble praise to one of their num ber, but throughout A m er­ ica there can be found no greater- asset; H e is a friend and confidant and adviser, m inister to the-body and the m ind. T here are- som e am ong his num bers that -w ill not,’ have, even do-not w arrant, respect. B u t th at obtains im ev eiy -w alk of -life and m y belief to th at.th ere a re few er country doctors lacking in honesty and good conscience-than in any regular profession-or avocation of life. The countryc doctor to different’ from his brother practitioner of the city. The latter probably is better trained, m ore up to date on; all de­ velopm ents of; science, perhaps m ore expert in m ost fields, but !I think l can say w ithout equivocation o r doubt because;of personal experi-’ ence th at the country doctor to.not: excelled anyw here am ong hum ans for good, com m on horse se n se ;: And the m an-or w om an ,who to equipped w ith-horse sense keeps the hum an: race on an even keel. B ut to- get back -to ithe govet-a- m ent proceedings:./here- w e see air, action; o r th reat, against -a: whole profession th a t has done as m uch or m ore for m ankind as the m inisters of the gospel. I take it tor granted th at there a re skeletons in the clos­ ets of m any doctors. . T here is, and can be, no justification, for exam ple, of som e of the high fees charged in cases w here people w ithout w orldly goods are concerned. T heir lives are as valuable as the lives of the rich­ est m ultim illionaires.' T here can be no defense, as a further proposition, for laxness and disinterest which a re m atters of record. B ut I m ain­ tain and shall alw ays believe th at there a re com paratively few m em ­ bers of the m edical profession who fail to give the best th at to in them . And when I m ention disinterest, I cannot help w ondering w hether, doc­ tors hired by group health associa­ tions a re going to be m uch concerned -about hurrying to the bedside of an association m em ber after a few y ears of such practice. The m onth­ ly check is going to com e in w hether the corporation doctor is'sym pathet- ic and skillful or apathetic. * * • B ut let us get on to another phase; tw q of them , in fact. A ccording to the best legal opin­ ion th at to available outside of the departm ent of jus- Other tice, it seem s Iike- Phaset Iy th at no court w ill hold the m edi­ cal society to be a “ tru st.” The or­ ganization of doctors to effected-lor the purpose of m aintaining high standards, to keep racketeers out of the profession. Its m em bers m ust be of good ch aracter; they m ust/ad­ h ere, to rules th a t are designed tor the protection of the laym an who ob­ viously is a t the m ercy of the m an trained, in the science of .m edicine and surgery.. The whole purpose seem s to be the very sim ple proposi­ tion of self-discipline. (I m ight say just h ete th a t N ew . D ealers all ,along have called for self-disci- .pline am ong business and profes- stonai m en.) The m edical m en w ant to destroy ,the type th a t Yeeda upon the hopeless individual’s d esire to regain health, to live; they w ant to rid society of the abortionist; the quacks and the m en and w om en who traffic in blood. And the question I ,propound, therefore, is: can such a profession be catalogued in law or in m orals as dealers in com m odi­ ties like steel or oil or calico? If it can be so held under our law s, then there surely is no point in young m en and w om en slaving through six or seven or eight years of training for the profession. They had bet­ te r go out and sta rt practicing m ed­ icine as the unskilled laborer digs ditches. In this connection, too, it seem s ' proper, to m ention an im plication of a decision holding the m edical socie­ ties to be trusts. As set down above, m em bership is based on ch aracter and training. U the m edical society is a trust, w hat are all of your fra­ ternal organizations, your civic so­ cieties, your clubs, who elect or fail - to elect m em bers because of good character or lack of it? The M asonic order, the Odd Fellow s, W oodmen of the W orld? And, w hat of K nights of Columbus? T hat gre.at organization for good also could be broken down if a crook, for selfish reasons, would w ant m em bership. And now to the: politics of the sit­ uation. It appears to m e to be a g reat tactical blunder on the p a rt Of the so-called board of strategy w hich has President Roosevelt’s roar. -Those m en, m ost of them un­ trained in political cam paigning, have failed to recognize-the hum an elem ent th at to involved." T hey have - listened to the generalities of those who have their own nests to feather and have so fa r forgotten com m on sense in politics as to propose a m ove that can be offset by direct, personal contact. ' L et us think of the picture here presented : in a hypothetical case. Suppose you are a g reat supporter of P resident Roosevelt, believe him to. be sincere in his announced in­ terest in the m asses, praise his cour­ age and his forward-looking pro- , gram for governm ent. Along com es old m an sickness and lays you down -fiat on your back. Y our , doctor com es. You know him ; have confi­ dence in him , or you would not call him . - I Then, after the m anner -that usu­ ally happens,, the doctor talks about a num ber of things w ith you. Of course, you know som ething about the governm ent attacks on the doc- tors and you w ant-to h ear the story from the other angle. I would,: and i so would you. W hat to all of tins about, Doctor? Is there such a thing- a s a m edical trust?^ Well, unless I m iss my. guess; un­ less m y understanding of hum an re­ lations, to as w et . as sw am p-log— you are going to feel that, the w hole : proceeding is quite unfair and pos­ sibly you will condem n the m an who !‘w ants it done.” T hat tiiiiig w ill go on vin. thousands/upon thousapds' o f households and hospitals, b ecau se: the sm art alecks w ho-'started'M r. ' Roosevelt, in th a t direction.put him on the spot;-.CWeBtefn Newapapn UnteM. * THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVnj1E. N. C. As to Knitting a Chic Fall Sweater By CHEBIE NICHOLAS T T ’S tim e to km t! O r do you happen to be a cro- rh eter instead of a knit- 1er? E ither w ay you do it, it's tim e to m ake one of the perfectly charm ing sw eat­ ers liere pictured. W e’ll w ager that at sight of these ultra chic and fas­ cinating sw eater fashions your fingers will begin to tingle, your heart action quicken as a sudden urge sweeps o 'er you to clickety click those knitting needles of yours faster than they ever clicked before. O r if, perchance, it's a crochet needle you wield, w e've an idea it’s going to go a t ra p ­ id pace to com plete a “ dar­ ling” sw eater like the cro­ cheted m odel shown above to the right in the illustration, for of course you w ill be w anting to have it read y to w ear w ith the new fall suit. The other tw o sw eaters in the picture a re knitted. W e agree w ith you, this trio of hand-m ade sw eaters certainly have a chic and charm about them that is fa r beyond the ordinary. Not th a t there is anything com plicated about the knitting and crocheting o f ’em , for each of the m odels is really very simplie to m ake. “Sw eaters this y ear,” com es word from P aris, “w ill be new because of their departure from the conven­ tional.” Short, ju st over the hip­ bone is the forew ord th at reaches us in regard to the new fall sw eat­ ers. M any a re slide fastened for m ostly everything is being zippered am ong the new fashions th at can be 2ipped. The m ajority of new sw eaters have low necks. The band-and-bow trim J h a t gives such dainty fem inine detail to the sw eater pictured above to the right in the group is definitely new. It affords a grand opportunity to c ariy out a two-color schem e w hich is som ething to take note of, consid­ ering th a t bicolor treatm ents are highly im portant in the current stylizing program . The three bands of contrasting color are fastened w ith bows m ade of tufts of fringe form ed of the identical m ercerized crochet cotton used to m ake the sw eater. You’ll love this band- and-bow trim m ing the m ore you w ear your sw eater. The jacket-like sw eater blouse above to the left has th a t air of sophisticated sim plicity about it th at every w om an versed in the a it of sm art costum ing, covets. It is knit of knit-cro-sheen in an open­ w ork stitch interspersed w ith solid blocks th at gives a sort of plaided effect. This sw eater is the type, that looks ju st as w ell w hen you rem ove your jacket as it does w ith the jacket on. M ake it up in one of the lovely new m uted colors and you will- find it an indispensable and flattering accessory. The square neck line is a high-style feature. Sb also are the crochet buttons up the front. M ost fashion reports have m uch to . say in regard to the flair for buttons running to larg er rath er than sm all this season. With- w ord em anating from P aris th a t .“ it’s a. y ear for sw eaters in versatile styles,” cardigans get headline attention. V ariety in car­ digan styles is the new m andate, but it m ust be, “ variety w ithout fus­ siness.” A cardigan type th at em< bodies all of P aris sw eater dic­ tates: is the short-sleeved one shown below. It is knit and crocheted of lustrous m ercerized cotton. W ork it up in a contrast of your two favorite colors. © Western Kewspaper Union. SUMMER ERMINE B r CBEBIE NICHOLAS f In the w ay of a sum m er evening w rap the short fur, feather or m arabou bolero , ranks at the top of the list, m aking an agreeable change from the fashionable cape. The one pictured is in natural beige sum m er erm ine, w orn over a w hite crepe frock w ith accordion pleated skirt. The sm art young wom en who go to parties and such adore these boleros. The bolero m brow n fur (very-im portant for fall) is forecast as a sm art daytim e item .' Brashed-U p C oiffures Now Go W ith D oll-Sized H ats It seem s a s if the idea .of brushed-up h air is gam ing, w heth­ e r' we like it o r not. At. any. rate buyers returning from m idsum m er trip s report th a t they w ill show the new tiny doll-sized h ats launched by Schiaparelh w orn atop higher hair- dress th at brings curls up off the ears. It rem ains' to be seen how w ell the fashion w ill “ take.” You never can tell, fickle-fashion, Scklo public are apt to g o to any extrem e. PART FABRIC, PART KNIT NEW FORMULA By CH EB IE NICHOLAS College girl, here’s your cue to sm artness in dress this fall. Which is to the effect th at the sw eater and the cloth skirt in accurate color m atch is a fashion “m ust” this com ­ ing season. So there’s lots of fuh ahead m atching a sweater., knit of Shetland,, cashm ere , or angora wool to the skirt of patterned tw eed, or if you prefer, a m onotone wool of plain or novelty w eave. Y our choice runs from rich dark autum n tones to the now-so-fashionable pastel colors. Then there a re ' those am azing three-piece ensem bles that em ploy the identical yarn em ployed in b lit­ ting the sw eater, as is 'u s e d for w eaving the cloth for jacket and skirt. T here’s no-end chic m the costum es of cloth th a t have short fur jackets w ith sleeves and bor- derings, km t of y a m in colors that tune to the schem e of things. Cerise A dded to Popular Pinks by Paris Stylist C erise is a new step on the ladder of pinks. A pleasant variation of the m ore .purplish fuchsia shade, the cerise is used by Lelong for a flowing sash tying around a ' deep blue evening - gown w ith a halter neck. • And the sam e vivid, shade is the background for a dainty white-dotted Swiss, w hich form s the bodice for a bouffant w hite tulle s k irt:' The bod­ ice is draped up and over the right shoulder but com es, under the- left arm , thus leaving the left shoulder strapless, w hile, the right is weU covered. - . Adding B right Touch Flow ers on the bodice of an eve­ ning frock m atched by flowers in the h air supply all the decoration th at one. could w ant for festive oc­ casions. ■ r . • . M oldy Colors' ' M oldy colors a re-b ein g proudly displayed a t the-m om ent a s being high style. . IM PR O V ED U N IF O R M IN T E R N A T IO N A L SUNDAY ICHOOL Lesson By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D. .Dean ©I Tbe Moody Bible InsUtute of Chicago. • .' © WcstefP Newgpaper Union. L e s s o n f o r S e p te m b e r 4 SAM VEL: SPIRITU A L REVIVAL LESSON TEXT-I Samuel 7:3-13.GOLDEN TEXT—Prepare your hearts unto ' the Lord, and serve .hlin only. I Samuel 7:S. ' _ , „ n. .PRIMARY TOPIC—When Samuel Was Old „ JUNIOR TOPIC-WheniSamuel Grew Old.• INTERMEDIATE AND, SENIOR TOPIC— Putting God First.YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC— What Price Spiritual Revival? “ R evivals .are- costly. The spir­ itual aw akening w hich our country so m uch needs, m ust .begin with a spiritual deepening w hich the church so m uch needs. • T here is a price to be paid . . . Strahge gods m ust be put aw ay, gods of worldly pleasure, w orldly am bition, love of ease and self-gratificatioh. It is the unw illingness to pay the price that keeps us from the richness and pow­ e r of the full spiritual life” (Prof. L. M. Lowell). Israel had com e to the place w here the people recognized th at they w ere on the brink of national disaster'. They knew they had com e to the end of the trail, and w ere ready to do som ething about it. I. R eturn Vnto the L ord (v 3.). Sam uel appears in his first public m inistry to c a ll on his people to return to the Lord. B ack of th at public act is the history of a godly life and devoted service to the Lord and to H is nation. Such a m an can consistently urge others to turn to God. The response of the people w as w holehearted. They w ere thorough­ ly sick of th eir sin and separation from the favor of God. The earnest of their sincerity w as th eir obedi­ ence to the adm onition of Sam uel that they turn from idolatry. H . P u t A way F alse Gods (w . 3,4). Israel had learned from , their heathen neighbors to w orship their false gods. - These they m ust put away, if God w as to be able to bless them . The sam e prerequisite to spiritual revival exists today. B ut som e m ay say, we do not w orship heathen gods. P erhaps not, and y et one is astonished a t the close sim ilarity betw een the ritu al and w orship of som e secret cults and orders and the ancient religions of heathendom . Ib e fact is th a t w e have set up m any new gods—m oney, fashion, social position, and w hat not. The com m and needs to go out again through God’s m essengers, “P u t aw ay the foreign gods.” m . G ather T ogether and P ray (w . 5, 6). • Spiritual life thrives on the gath­ ering together of God’s people. The crisis in Israel w as m et by a g reat convocation of the people. W e need to revive the g reat soul-stirring' religious gatherings of a generation ago. “ I will pray,” said Sam uel. He w as a g reat intercessor. (See I Sam : 15:11; P s. 99:6; Je r. 15:1.) R evival never com es w ithout a his­ tory of faithful intercession on the p a rt of those whose hearts are really burdened. Ask >. yourself, How m uch have I really prayed for a revival in m y church, m y com m u­ nity, and m y nation? If I should begin to pray in earnest, would not God h e ar m e and answ er? IV. God W ill Save Vs (v. 8). “ Behold,, the Lord’s hand is not shortened: th at it cannotsave, neith­ e r his e a r heavy th a t it cannot h ear” (Isa. 59:1). “ Thus saith the Lord ; . i have I no pow er to de­ liver?” (Isa. 50:1,2). God. saved Israel and delivered them out of the hands of their enem ies.' The Phil­ istines, seeing them gathered to­ gether to pray, assum ed that they w ere preparing to fight ..and at­ tacked. In the previous battle a t th a t very Spot (I:Sam . ,4:1-10) Is ra e l: had fought w ith the w eapons of m en and been disgracefully defeated. Now they fought w ith-'the weapon of p rayer and faith in God, and- g reat w as the victory. A m erica is valiantly battling against the social and econom ic problem s of these distressing days, but one fears th a t all too often the w eapons a re those of the arm of flesh which will fail us. L et us look up instead of to one another. "God will save us” ~(v. 8). . V. E benezer (v. 12). O ur forefathers, fam iliar w ith the truth of Scripture, used biblical w ords in nam ing their children. The present generation all too often know the nam es sim ply as the strange signatures on old letters. The w ord “ Ebenezer” m ight w ell m erit a bit of a revival itself. H ere Israel had m et a disastrous defeat. They w ere broken by it and had becom e an alm ost hopeless-people. Now God /had given them victory in the very sam e -spot- a n d ' th e y . raised a : stone of rem em brance of God’s help. The w ord “ Ebenezer” m eans “stone of help,” but also car- ries w ith-it the m eaning of Sam uel’s -word, “ H itherto hath th e —Lord helped us” (v. 12). T here is an .inspiring w ord of hope here for every troubled soul. ' You m ay, like’Israel, have' fallen into Sm. Y our Iife-rInay ber defeated:" 'You m ay be utterly.::discouraged.". Re­ turn to .the Lofd1 put aw ay sin, gather w ith God’s people, pray;, and God w ill give you victory, even at the very, point of foriper defeat. W H A T t o E A T a n d W H Y _ _ ' . SEND FOB TBIS X ( 2 . J f o u l t o n ( f o u d i l i S x p U l n l t h e Xfree c h a rt/ Causes ol Foed Allergy A Foods That Cause Trouble By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS • '6 East 98th St.,'New York City. '.NEW phrase has crept into daily usage in recent years, arid draw laughs from their audiences when they mimic, 'Tm allergic!” But the words have deep significance for perhaps 30 to 60 per cent of the population who have cause to agree with the old'saying that “one man’s meat is another man’s poison.” They are victim s o f the curious <&■ phenomenon known as food al­ lergy and have an abnormal reac­ tion to the protans in certain foods and other substances. As a result, foods w hich are beneficial in themselves and w hich usually have an im portant place in a norm al balanced diet, cause a variety o f unpleasant effects. These m ay ran g e from hives or a skin rash to a gastric disturb­ ance w ith spells of nausea. The individual m ay suf­ fe r from m igraine headache o r an at­ tack o f hay fever o r asth m a; o r he m ay have a tend­ ency to ‘ w hat ap­ pears to be bron­ chial or head colds. It has been de- te rm in e d th a t these sym ptom s in an in­ dividual who is al­ lergic a re - due to intolerance of certain proteins. E ven w hen the offending foods are fruits and vegetables, it is the pro­ tein th a t is' responsible. I t has been suggested th a t th e sensitiza­ tion results because a t som e pre­ vious tim e, an unsplit o r undi­ gested protein in som e w ay passed through the m em branes ltoing the digestive tra c t and entered the blood stream . This acted, very m uch like a foreign substance and sensitized body cells, in som e w ay so th a t w henever the sam e food is eaten, the disturbing sym ptom s occur a s a sort of defense m echan­ ism .—•k—. HeredityaFoctor. A tendency to allergy seem s to be inherited. B ut the substances w hich caused a disturbance differ, w ith each individual, and the type of reaction also differs. F o r exam ­ ple, a m other m ay be allergic to m ilk; h e r child inheriting the tend­ ency ' m ay be allergic to fish. D rinking m ilk m ay give the m other an attack of a sth m a; eat­ ing fish m ay cause the child to b reak out w ith hives. . — .Trouble-Making Foods . It is difficult to generalize re­ garding the foods th a t cause trou- I Send for T h is FREE VITftMINNIlMIS Offered by C. Hoasttm Goadiss DO YOU want to know where to find the differ* eat vitamins? Just write to C. Houston Goudiss at 6 East 39th St., New York City, for his new. "Vitamin Primer.** It tells the facts that eveiy homemaker 'needs to know about vitamins. In simple chart form, the functions of each vitamin are explained, and there is a list of foods^o guide yon in supplying your family with adequateamounts of these necessriyfood factors. • The BaHetm w ill be especially befpfulto those tebo must avoid cer- Um fyoJtt otitttfferta vid e choke qffyodt tonUmmg each vitamin. Me, because they vary so w idely am ong individuals who a re sensi­ tized, and often one person is sen­ sitized to. a num ber of foods. Ith a s been found th a t the foods m ost fre­ quently causing allergic sym p­ tom s include w heat, m ilk, eggs, chocolate, pork, fish and shellfish, tom atoes, cauliflow er, cabbage, straw berries and oranges; Skin rashes a re believed to be caused m ost frequently by hyper- sensitiveness to |m ilk , cereal or pork. Hives, are Saported to occur often from eating straw berries, chocolate, . fish and ' tom atoes. W heat is frequently an offender fa m igraine headaches. A sthm a seem s to be com m on in persons who a re sensitive to m ilk, eggs and butter. — ★ —Other Offending Substances Foods a re not alw ays responsi­ ble for allergy, and the sym ptom s m ay be produced by contact w ith wool, feathers, dust, pollen, d ander from horses o r other anim als; or even the sting of a bee. Dfecovering the Offenders Ttar-^deal procedure-^or the al­ lergy victim is to find out th e of­ fending foods o r substances and avoid them . F o r early recognition of a tendency to allergy m ay pre­ vent discom fort and trouble. There' a re two w ays to discover Peasant Motifs Add Smartness to linens The peasant note spells sm art­ ness in linens today. T hese1 fig­ u res in sim ple stitches w ill add color to accessories and offer pleasant ,hours in th eir em broid­ ering. P a tte rn 1743 contains a FOODS THAT OFTZH CAPSE TROUBLE CHoaston Gondiss . will gladly send yon, FREE, a chart showing which foods hava been found most frequently to cause aHergig zeacUoiis, and also those which axe the least likely to cause trou­ ble. Iust siaie your request on a postcard and address it to C. H o u sto n G oudiss, 6 East 39th Street, New Tork City; P a tte rn 1743. tran sfer p attern of 4 m otifs 7% by 9% tochies, 4 m otifs 3 by 3% inches, 4 m otifs 2 by 2*4 inches; illustrations of stitches;, m aterials required; color schem es.' Send 15 cents in stam ps or coins (coins p referred ) for this pattern to The Sewing C ircle, Needlecrsfft D ept:; 82 Eightii A ve., N ew Y olk, N . Y . ^ V.-.: the trouble-m akers. One is to learn by experience, either by_. keeping a record of the foods eat­ en and noting the appearance of sym ptom s, or by elim inating from the diet, first one and then another of the foods th a t a re suspected of causing difficulty. The other is to let your doctor conduct sim ple skin tests. Sm all scratches are m ade on the arm s and legs, and each scratch touched w ith a ' solu­ tion m ade of the protein of a food or substance know n to cause trou­ ble. If a person is allergic to th a t substance, the skin around the scratch sw ells and becom es in­ flam ed. The inflam m ation disap­ pears after a few hours and causes no pain or inconvenience. —. Other Foods Must Be Used Once the offending food o r foods a re determ ined, they should be elim inated either for all tim e or until th e individual becom es de­ sensitized. If the trouble m aker is an uncom m on food, such as lob­ ster or clam s, the allergy presents no g reat problem , but when chil­ dren re a ct to necessary foods such a s m ilk; eggs and w heat, the hom em aker faces a difficult task. W hen m ilk is the offending food, it" m ust be avoided, not only as a. beverage, but in' bread, cakes and puddings. Som etim es dried ' or ,evaporated • m ilk, ,goat’s m ilk o r soy bean m ilk m ay be used in­ stead. W hen w heat is the trouble m aker, the alternatives include cornstarch, rice flour, potato or ry e flour; rice and corn cereals; tapioca or, barley. . W hen hen’s Oggs a re injurious, duck’s eggs can som etim es be used w ith suc­ cess, or m eat or fish m ay be sub­ stituted. Som etim es after a period of ex­ clusion, an im m unity is built up so th a t la te r the foods m ay. be re ­ introduced gradually into the diet. : Don't Jump to Conclusions It m ust be borne in m ind tba( m any of the sym ptom s produced by food sensitivity m ay also result from other causes. F o r this rea­ son, it is unw ise to decide th a t one is allergic w ithout due investiga­ tion. N or m ust the im agination or the current w idespread discussion of the subject be allow ed to cause: adults o r children to'-m ask their' unw illingness to- e at certain foods; , Ih the false notion th a t they a re ; -sW !uly sensitive. O n the other hand, hom em akersi should be sym pathetic w ith both! children and adults who say with: good cause, “I can’t eat th a t!” And it would (gjpear th a t there, m ay even be som e'com pensation’ in this unpleasant situation. For. a group of scientists who have studied the subject announced a few y ears ago th a t those who be­ long to the allergy group appear to have a definite capacity for be­ com ing- intellectually . superior. Thus, the child who suffers from a Skto rash .or'stuffy nose today, due to food sensitivity, is apt toi b e :' full of. energy w hen he reaches! m anhood and exhibit unusual abil-; ity for. cultural leadership.© WNU—C. Houston Goudisa 1938 -25. UNA and INA arid th e Twins* Birthday Party... I LiSTENTO ' HJESCAyS OUR BIRTHDAY AND MOMTHE TWlINS SAYS WE CAN ONLV BUY ICE CREAM NEXT ENOUGH RJR SIX KlOS. JIMMIE WANTS DOORf TO.ASK SOME HORRID OLD BWSuVv k ' HEY. JIMMIE »I ANDJANIE! WHATS \ AW SHE WANTS A I ALL THE FIGHT \ ROCK OF UTTLE SISSlE I ABOUT? V - s ir l^ WELL, IFTHE SliRE-UNaWI CAN COST OF-THE KE CREAM IS AU. THATS WORRY­ ING YOUR MOTHER—THATS EASY.y MAKE ENOUSIWmi JELlrO ICE CREAM : POWDER SOYOU CAN ASK EVERKXC! SAV THIS v ROT DIGSETy ICE. CREAM - IHEARtHEREk STCEEN x GCSNG TO-BE .SEOONDHELPSi TAKE A ALL WE AM’. THE JELL-O LOOK/MOM! DID WtS ' ICE CREAM. POWr- PRETTY ■ ADD ' OER ONLY GOSTA SWEUi EH? MLKAND FEW PENNIES.’ C R E A M vM ty/:; /TiSCx 6WELL,TOO- « : 'M-M- SMOO-iOOTH ANDiVUMMY/ThatbRIGHT.1 JaL-O KE GIEAM POWOSt MAKESABWQU QUART AND A HALF- FROM JUST ONE FVACICAGfi'* 18 ip#w m ; - !THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKsViLUE, f t C. AUGUST 3i, 1*3* 4 THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • • Editor. TELEPHONE =feEntered at the Postoffice in Mocks* ellle, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3,1908. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 100 S SO It is also welt to remember that we are “under nourished” by Gov. ernment order, for PDR ‘‘planned it that way.” ' Barnum is responsible for the old adage that “a sucker is born every minute.” Strange how we Will bite at everything that comes along. What has happened to John Nance Garner? Seems that the last we heard of him he was farm­ ing down in Texas and thinking of running for president in 1940. The watermelon and cantatoupe are on Hieir way out, but the pump-- kin and the muscadine and scup. pernong are on their way in, which reminds us that we all have a lot to be thankful forT What has happened to that $1.50 per bushel tor wheat, $1.00 for corn, and 15 cents a pound for cotton that the farmer was going'to re­ ceive after Mr. Roosevelt was elect­ ed president? Will some of onr farmer democratic friends please advise us. The government isn’t giving money away to towns, counties, or states. When Uncle Sam lends money he takes a mortgage on what you have, and pay day al­ ways comes. It doesn’t pay.to an­ swer ads that are headed, “Free, Free.” ' Wbena town, county or state borrows money from the Federal Government, remember that it’' has to be paid back in full with inter­ est. The Government doesn’t give money away, although it looks like it has thrown away several billion dollars during the past few years. It is less than a-month until the big Davie County Fair will be in full swing, j Let’s make this the biggest and best fair ever held In Davie county. Begin making ar- Four Injured In Wreck. Four automobiles piled op in. a collison on Hunting Creek bridge about seven miles west of here on the Statesville highway shortly be­ fore noon, sent four to the hospital but critically injured no one. The cars from New York, Penn­ sylvania, Ohio and Kentucky. Mrs. C. M. Foster,' Louisville, Ky., a broken ankle and injuries about the face; Mrs. C. C. Lew, of Pittsburgh, Pa, and Catherine Regar, also of Pittsburgh, received wounds around the face and body. Miss Helen Megogny of McKees­ port, Pa., suffered a dislocated arm. Cars driven bv Eugene Eder of Long Island, N. Y., and C M. Foster, sideswiped on the bridge. The latler’s car then sideswiped a car driven by George S. Burger of of Dayton, Qhio, after which the Foster car collided head-on with the Megogny vehicle. Eder, Meg- ony and Burger cars were traveling toward Mocksville. The Foster car, the opposite direction. Eugene Eder was given a hear ing before Esq. F. R. Leagans, and fined $25 and costs. The Earth Trembled. On August 31, 1886, just 52 ago at 9 o’clock in the evening, the great Charleston earthquake oc cured. There are many people still living in Davie who can remember that night. Many thought the end of time had come. No gre it dam­ age was done in this section, but in and around Charleston much dam- age was done to property and many lives lost. Commercial Course In Mocksville School. Arrangements have been made to add a commercial department to the Mockaville school giving all IUJi and Ilth grade students an opportu­nity to take bookkeeping, short hand, and typewriting. - Miss HazelTaylor of Rutberfordton, N, C., a graduate of the Bowling Green College of Commerce, has been selected as ir- structor.. It is expected that this department will increase the enroll­ment of students in the high school.Mr. J. T. Holt. Jr., of Spencer has been secured to coach foot ball. Mr. Holt is a three letter .man and is highly recommended as .a’very suc­cessful teacher and coach.' Plansare being made'to complete the football schedule at an early date. School To Open Septem- > her 15th. ,The Mocksville schools, togeth­ er with the other schools through out the connty, will open the fall term on Thursday, Sept. 15th. We understand that there are a few vacancies yet to be filled at two or three schools in the county.The Mocksville and Cooleemee high schools will have a commer­cial course this year, which means much to the boys and girls in these schools. This is something that has long been needed in Davie, as many students who wish to take a business course are not able to leave home and enter a business college. Slate 4-H Wildlife Con­ servation Camp. ' Storm Does Damage. A heavy wind, hail and electric storm visited . Davie county Friday night. A barn on the 'Melvin Richie farm, near Cana, was part­ ly unroofed, and the wind took a part of the roof off W. A. Taylor’s store at Farmington. Cotton and other crops in the Farmington, Mocksville and Cana sections were damaged by hail. Heavy rains fell in the noithern section of the conn, ty. A light rain fell in.tne north­ ern section of the county. A light rain fell in North Mocksville, while South Micksville didn’t have en­ ough to lay the dust. Coort In Session. t . .. TbeAugustterm ofDavie Sup-Five 4-H club members from this cowl- , , . . .ty haVe boen selected, on the basis of Penor court convened here Monday morning with his Honor Judge J, A. Rousseau on the bench and Soli­ citor John. R, Jones prosecuting A large crowd was present Monday Only 43 cases were on the docket for trial. Grady N. Ward is fore man of the grand jury. The fnll cOurt proceedings will appear in our next issue. AU persons interested in Salem cemetery are requested to meet there on Friday, Sept. 2 nd, and help clean off same. their records and activities in wildlife consetvatioD, to attend tbe State 4-H Wildbfe Conservation Camp at Hoflman, N. C . August 29 through September 8. This camp will be under the direction of Mr. L. R. Harrell, State 4-H Club Leader. Tbose attending ate: Jane Ferebeei Mar­ garet Brock. Perch Long. W. DvHarrisand Johnny Sparks. W. H. K1MREY, Assistant County Agent. AU persons interested in Smith Grove graveyard, are requested to meet there next Saturday and help clean off same. \ () Cl IM Ml KM .I I M D Al) MKDH AI IACKIM a IIOMK NKW 'IAKKK I' RAIKD AS A CO MM I Al IA AS'K.I WHATS THE IDEA OV SAVING MMSTO YOU EVEOV TIME A ANOtNEVEQYONEb'H M ffK O M M •BBS? ISffAItfTCMAS Mnr .town ! Miss Marjorie Gregory, of Farm- I ington, who holds position at Wil rangements now to come and bring Iiamston, is a patient at Taylot bos- the entire family, together with pltaI) Washington, N. C., where your big watermelons, pumpkins, live stock, poultry atid'':. farm pro ducts. ■ ''' ' C;-?.."'' The hugh: national debt piled up by the New Dealers is something to keep one awake. According to statistics, North Carolina’s share of this hugh sum amounts to one bil lion, no hundred and ninety-two miUion, six hundred and fifty one thousand, four hundred and ten dollars. Will some New Dealer tell us what our part of the nation, al debt was when Roosevelt took charge of the country. •: The Record- Would be glad to welcome contributions to its col­ umns from our readers everywhere. Ifyou know anything that = would be of interest to the public, write it down and mail to 11s. Our col umns are open to anyone who wants to use them—religion, politics, farm facts and anything that will help to ’ make tjh's old world a better place in whid^ to live, will be welcomed. But don’t forget to sign vour name to any article sent in. The. name doesn’t have to be printed', but we must know who tbe Writer is. So far as 'we can remember, Franklin Roosevelt is the only pre sident in the history of this coun­ try who has quit his job and travel­ ed over the country telling the de­ mocrats in the-; various states who they should vote tor, and who they should vote against. Why .should this country go; to the trouble to -elect a congreSs and pay millions of dollars annually -to keep it func­ tioning. if the chief executive is going to name a bunch of rubber stamps who will get down op their| knees and Irfe his-great toe when: Brookshire/j. C. he makes a sign. /Just as well do away with the congress and let Franklin, Jim and Harry fun thq country to sUit themselves. i / she Is undergoing treatment. Notice of Sale of Land For Taxes For The Year 1937 as Provided by Acts 1927 and Amend­ ments Thereto. Under requirements of acts 1927: and subsequent amendments thereto, tbe un­ dersigned will, on Monday, September 5, 1938, at 12 o’clock, noon, in front of tbe court house door in Mocksville, N. C- sell for unpaid taxes due the County of Davie for the year 1987. the following lands as set out below Under township sub-beads the acreage and amount of taxes being shown opoosite each nam e'in which the tax is listed. These taxes may be paid on or before sale date, by adding accrued costand any penalties that’may attach. CALAHALN TOW NSHIP Name . - . Acres Anit. Sonthem By. Co, . 17.68 M. 95,185.99 Campbell, Mrs. Mollie - 67 ------ Dwiggins, E. F- —--------49% Efird, Si B. ___________52 1 Gaither, W . L. „______ 99 Gaither, R F .,.— j_ jJ 59 ' . Hendren,. Wi, L.'.-./,'/.:....1'5<>- M artin, M rs. W iU 72 Richardson, Ci. M . 34 . Safriet, Mrs. 8usah5 — 22 Tomlihsdh,'' C.' H l —jjJ-1 68 Williams, Edna - ' - - 41 . 16.31 15.74 8.99 9.42 39.02 12.74 5.06 .5.06 29.01 8.06 COLORED dam pett, J. W . __ 7% 2.89 Clement, J. W. — . 151 51.47 Frost, W. P . -______„— 36% . 1158 Gorrell, N ora — . 160. : 42.73 Hohpe, (Lee 76% : ' 10.73 Wilsoib D. B. —— — 7 .; '3.12 Wood, Amanda ___— ... I . . - ’ 123 CLARKSVILLE TOW NSHIP .Name/ Acres Anderson, John 44% Bsjfgerly1 O. Ai;'..'/.:-.....282 Baity, E. W- ' -BH .' Baity, D 4 N. - — — — 182% Ball, M ary, A . :—j — '11'. B eck/B . W. ............... 16 --- - - ' 65 Amt. 412.98 Clary, A. R ' Culler, G. -..M. ...: Danner, MrsM. E. Draughn, J.; .0.. /.-„/.. Dobbins,. 0. ’ N i' -2IZ— 'Gentle; Hr. BJ./ J- „ 3 1 V _ 2 „136 -1 3 % J 56 -208 ,„ 2 r; 15.92 22.36 4.51 4.56 10.69 1096 7.46 331 Graves, J. D ._________29 Groce, Mrs. M: E. -___/ 47 Gunter, P a u l ____40 H dpler, J . H ._________55 Hanes, Mrs. M ary E. -117 Jones, W. C. —_______68% Jordan, Mrs. A. B . 29 Latham, G. W ._______50 Lapish, E. S . -----------67% Lippard, J. L. ______— 10 M artin, U. A .-------------143 Michael, A. A ._______150 Mock Mrs. Janie __- 65 Moss, V. O. __________ 37% Peoples, J. H .________10 Philipps, J. L .________ 39 Prevett, N. W. - I /___ 2% Ratledge, W-. B .-----------25%Reavis, C alvin _____50 Reavis, W. L. ______— 43 Shore, J. B . i 50 Sizemore, J. R. ...._____104 Smith, E. W. — /--------68% Stanley, S. R .......... 5% Steelman, Mrs. D o ra__424 COLORED Hanes, Albert, Est, 30 Patterson, T. G. _____ 7% Patterson, Henry _____12% Smith, T. M. ________ 15 _ 5.91 19.38 9.03 11.49 19.47 9.99 8.30 8.19 13.42 7.04 16.02 17.15 10.73 3.82 6.57 5.63 1.87 9.65 9.30 15.78 1892 199715.47 3.78 65.16 3.49 3.10 5.02 7.55 Austin,. A K ce_____ Bailey, Roy Bowman, Boss . FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Naine Allen, Geo. W .-------- Allen, Mrs. M ary A. Allen, W. C . ...----- Alien, J/ F., — Acres ' 5 10 17 ._... 25 ; 12 IL o t — 100 — 11.4 50 .— 35% — .2 5 . 16 Allen, MraI J. F. — Bahnson, H a l------- Brame, Leonard L .. Boyles, lb s . M. F. - Bumgarner, P . A. -. Bumgarner, I. S. — Call, O. G .------------ Canter, G. A. ——. Carter, Mamie, Mrs. „/.130 Carter,. Bessie, L. 12% Cash, lb s . S allie 30 Clement, B. C .-----------238 Cornatzer, Bessie, Est. 20 Oothrel], C. F., Est. „.146 Dalton Sb H unt — „— 90.8 Donthit, A. B., Est. — 25 Douthit1E. L . — ------117 Dunn, W. A. ....___ 38 Etehison, Mrs. Lou. .— 187 Foster, Mrs. A. E. _— . 4 Foster, Mrs. W. F . I Furehes,' D. K .'---------219 Gregory, H. C .'----------I Griffith, Mrs. J. F . 7 Griffith, W. G. ----------54 Hanes, Harrison —-----, % Hanes G. L. __ 25 Hanebne, W. T i J 35 Hauser, W. H ._____ 1% HawkinB, John, D ....— 11.4 Hauser, M. L. ......— — 22 Hendrix, W. C. — 20 HUton, H enry ...............2% Hoekady, W. H. t----19% Hoekady, C. L i--- 5% Hoekady, Mrs. Ada — 7 Howard, Earnest — — 17% Howard, M. Theo. — — I Howard, C. T., Est. „„ 39 Howell, Jennie B. ;__-243 H unt & Dallas — — 90.8 James, M n. E. C .--------- I James,. E. C. ...—----------132 ■'/. James, M ra B esrie 22 James, C. D .__________13 Jones B ro s . .___.1 7 % . Jones, W. J . /—/—- 49 .. Kimbrough, C. Li ___ 93' Langley, Mrs. A. M. — % M yen, W iR ie__________IMcClannon, Becky J. -15.9 McClannon, J. W., E st, 44 McClannon, W.- H .---------44McClannon, J. D ...............10 McDaniel, Mrs. L J. ..-3 5 M eDanid, A. 8. — — ~ 59% MeCulloh, M ra W. F. .39 M eKnight, J. W. . 17 Biddle, W. B, 12 Biddle, E a rn e st J- " 3 Riddle, W. Ti12 Amt. $ 4.61 3.09 693 5.36 2.75 1.95 ;17.67 3.65 12/23 8.54 6.37 : 897 1298 397 11.65 11.98 '6.91 43.32 39.50 6.23 27.73 691 3190 1.43 ...; 3.82 '57.65 795 2.40 20.74 190 6.33 6.69 1.49 395 4.15 - 10.28 2.71 14.10 6.12 2.49 2.65 13.12 823 43.46 39.71 11.36 42.40 4.18 5.00 2:57 10.09 25.48 2.23 6.14 3.22 496 4.66 8.16 8.03 Bowman,. Pete, Est. _.. Brodcf Luey, Est. Brown, J o lu i________ Crows, J o h n :_____I CuthreU, Vance /_____ Cnthrell, Tom V. ____ CuthreU, W. V. _____ CuthreIli John I 2—1 2 4 34% %5 26% 10 Dulin, W. B .--------------7 Dulin, J. J. ___________12 Dulin, B. A ._;________ 7 Eaton, Jordan, E B t.____40 Eaton, W, H ._________31 Eaton, George B ._______8 Eaton, Lanra _________18% Eaton, 8. B__;_________91 Hanes, Rufus, E s t. 11% Hamlin, Lee .— —____ 5 Harris, Id a —___________18% Holiby, Thos. _________ I Johnson, John A 50 Lyons, James, Est. ___ 2% McMahan, Nelson ____ I March, Lucy _________ 7 Smith, Betsy ________ 18 Smith, W R ey 5 Smith, Jake ___________ 1% Spillman, Nick, Est. — 2 Studevant/ Shirley : I I Setzer, Im ura _________29 Tatum, Luke _________12 Williams, Louis J 7 Williams, T. W. — 37 Williams^ T. W . 17 Williams, D. V. ___... 17 Williams, B etty _____5 Williams; A rthur — ____13% Wiseman, Tom _J_L 6% W illiams/ Lonnie F. — 27 ' Young, Anna ______— 1% . Sain, Mrs. Josephine ,_ Saitf1 W ill ---------------- Seats, P. L.. —-------—-Hwnth -TlfftTnthlAy Smith, Isaac Rob SmBhl-B. B- A -J - SmBh,; Alex J-— ,„ Smith,. L .,A ..‘ Smith, -lbs: Ada; E at.. Smith, P . B. Smith, J. Harmon - Sm ith,Vomhi- .398 9.43594 .Thbmbdrd; Cr P. • — J- Tucker,V A .C .i.--:-..: Turner,; Charlie >-— Jr W aehovia;B.&T. Co. . W arren,' Mrs/ Annie I; W deh, W / Ii. JJjj-J--IS O ‘ COLORED 2 % 40 5% -.1 3 -44%J. 8% „2.7 . .J 5 -. 43 J —12 . . .- 5 / „21 -J 27% - - % -.15° 5.4 9.53 8.66 11.40 3.30 6.16 ? 2.85 9/11 8.01 /4 9 7 597 1929 3.74 7.01 FULTON TOW NSHIP Name Acres Anderson, MrsiM M .,E st 110 . Bailey, Braxton R. — 193 ' Beck, Mrs. C C. ... 16 Bnrton, B. H .----------------7% Burton, L. Eetor — /____56 Burton, Clyde-------------- 7 Burton, S am uel „1 Lot Brinegar, J. B., Est. „.150. Carter, G eorge —.220 Carter, Earnest B. „„113 Carter, Ollie, E s t. 86 Cornatzer, S- B . ___30 Chaver; W. "R. — j - '35%' - Doby, W. J. ________; 9 Everhart, G4 B. ____— 90% Flemming, D. J . ... 94 Foster, WiRiard ...— 24 Foster, Mrs. Steve 76 Foster, M artha ... 6 IVy1 Miss M olRe 21 Fry, S. D. _______;_____21% Fritz, R o b ert „104 Garurood to W illiam s IL o t Hairston, Peter W . 2718 K eder, John _______4 Lawson, D. R . — 71 Mason, Mrs. Anna - J - 4 Merrill, Geo. E . 120 Merrill, H arold Se. Leona ,24 Myers, E v a . :_____5 N. C. M idland R B . Co. 35% Peebles, W. G . . 30 Peebles, W: P. — — . 28 Ratledge, Mrs. Mozell - 63 Seaford, F. C . ___— 30 Seaford, W iley C. -__ 54 Shuler; EvangeUne — ~ 10 Shuler, LesteT j —.„ 10 Shuler, W. C. 108ink,'M rs, SaUie .J— 104 Smith, J. W. ___ 54 Spry, George £ W ife — 11 Stewart, C. B. ------- 6 Tucker, Mrs. G. T.-„— .245 Upchurch, Mrs. MoUie 87 - Wagoner, Annie /— -„.10 Wood, " KeUv — .'— 8 Wood1J. A. — __-— 101 Ziinmeirmanl C. 0. ____42 2.18 . 4.52 .83 1.90 1.15 2.87 3.96 4.43 1.68 3.93 L76 2.22 6.06 2.22 9.55 19.28 4.58 3.98 18.78 5.46 1.89, 5.69 2.32 18.74 .95 1.90 '1.26 3.48 2.58 5.64 2.57 5.70 2.48 3.58 4.45 9.9 0 4.90 4.90 3.90 4.19 3.71 8.16 1.83 Amt. $43.28 41.50 4.24 6.81 15.55 . 6.74 3.19 12.80 61.79 COLORED Bailey,~ Boger D ixon;. Samantha -— Goolsby; Est:.:. 6 8 75 6 6 2 Hairston, Paschal Hairston,' Mary, Heirs Hairston, - S haek'...,:— . Hairatoiv- Jefferson 2Mason,. Katherine 4 • fe s o i, Charlie & W ife . 3 / Mgsqn, Sam/ J -— .—- 5% ,4.08. Mason; John, Est.- „— .. 40 21.08 793 18.40 7.90 17.70 12.49 3.93 16.06 1.1 4.27 899 24.28 5.63 736.00 4.59 2.35 . 3.04 2990 • 7.: 1.81 10.81 9.14 5.73 16.26 7.34 15.46 3.03 3.03 3.03 24.37 16.20 3.37 1.50 37.77 32.55 5.26 I . ; 32.30 9.34 1.68 6.19 17.99 6.04 1.1 1.19 2.54 ' 3.48 2.41 3.14 17.04 .83 1:47 5 9 8 Austin, WiUiam „. /17.30; Masom Vraicy B. „ ^j j 1 Lot ^ 8.51 March, EUa 4/ / 6/851 JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP 9.72! . Naime "/A cres/; /.-Amt. ,7.78 Cooleemee Ice Se Ldy Co. l L"6t $56.89 ' 2199, Alexander/ Joe A. „ — 56 28.36 1.72 Beekl -C. O. j-..— — 36 IS 20.48 29.68 Beek, :F. P . — ____-— 32 ' I 11/84 ''/. ' Beek, W/ H . ________ 82/ 20/69 ■'j' 461 Benson, Wood — — _j2L ots , 6.08 WANTED SHORT LOGS g Maple BBirch 45 Inches Long 12 to 24 Inches Thick CASH! jHanes Chair & Novelty MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Bessent, Mrs. B essie 30 Bessent, S. B. _________ 47 ,Cook, B. S. __________3 Lots Cook, Henry _________IL o t 11.40 K err, F.30 25 Cook, S. F., Rev. Correll, W. C. — Couch, Robert F. .£ Lots ........ 92 2 Lots Creason, J. S. ______ 20 Crotts, V. B. _________I Lot Daniels, Mrs. T. C. j 40% Davis, Mrs. R. C „135 Deadmon, C. B ....,.I Lot Deadmon, L. C., J r .____I Lot Deadmon, L. C., S r . 2 Lots Ford, W. G . — 15 Foster, D. C. _________ 24 Foster, Mrs. K ate L. —154 Foster, Sam Philm ore I Lot Gabard, A. B ...../___IL o t Goodman, Q. M. ___ 2 Lots Gregory, R..C, ___ --!L o t GriBith, J. B. ~4Lots Hartley, E. F. — — — 36% Hartley, Dr. H. H. ...... 31 H artley, J. B. J___51 Hendrix, T. M . j — 209%' Link, B. C. -------„....— 54% Miller1B i S/... — 35 .. Mock, Thos. J, — 26 McKnight, F. G ......2 Lots MeNider, Mrs. W. B. — 15 McSwain, F. G . ____...2 Lots MeSwain, Mrs. F. G. .„19:1 Poole, T. L. ______ 35 Rideiihour, Mrs. MoUie I Lot ' Seaehrest1W. T . „ . 40 SmaU, W. G . :______70 Smith, J. L . j 198 29.80 KeUy; Miss Saliie -. 4.71 K dIy, B. S , E s t.______IL o t 4.461 Kimbrough, P . B . IOLots 3.391 Koontz1 J. H., E s t. 4 Lots 37.381 Kurfees, D. C. ______115 2.22 ' ' 8.49 1.06, 13.12 Trott, Mrs. H. S. ._ Trott, Louise _____ Vogler, Anderson -iIR a -- 15 15 WiIHams, Mrs. Addie — 33 Wilson, A. E ._________104 Wilson, W alter B . 17 Winecoff, G. F. A Lot • COLORED Carson, Mrs. Addie, Et. 2 Lots Chunn, E. C. _____— .107 Clement, Sallie Drafton I Lot Clement, Alonzo —____19 Clement, H erbert I Lot Clement, Mrs. L u la I Lot Clement, M rs.' W. C. —2 Lots Fowler, A. ___;_____-.2 Lots Hairston, F, C. '___-____4 Hairston, R o b ert______IL o t Johnson, W. F. ______2 Lots Miller, Henry I Lot Oakley, L o m ax_____...I Lot Peebles, L onnie________15' Bay, J. A. --------- 2 Lots Rousseau; W. S ._____-2 Lots Young, W. M. 3% MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHOP Name Acres Amt. :ell, Mrs. O. J . 70%* 43.04 k, A. 0 . ___-„ 40 10.96 Bowles, L. S. — — 84 .13/51 Boyles, Realty Co. „ 9 Lots . 5.98 Brdwn, M. D. .—— .— 67 2698 ~ _ J. M. —J— ... 48 9.20 CaudeU, S. G . .— .1 3 % 4.54 Call, W alter L . — I Lot 8.09 Carter, H. F., J. H. Se F. P . I Lot: 1893 _ ... ■■ 6.43. 7290 8798 38.69 9.32 5.59 7.78 7.38 8.62 1291 18.87 4.54 29.02 18.75 7.00 11.90 5.63 894 21.60 896 11.36 18.43 4.06 3.54 9.40 9.40 9.40 6190 20.94 28.42 18.53 1597 5.59 13.44 22.31 1L08 9.93 16.40 2897 4590 5.63 5/64 1.50 1098 27.52 10.83 2.84 4.90 23.04 3.83 5.63 4.86 4.13 4.13 390 3.20 4.20 7.57 3. 1.29 693 499 12.85 1.33 Carter, A R ee_____J__- 4 Cartner, J. W. —— .125 Cornatzer, H. P . ___322 Cornatzer; W. P. __-118 ./ Crawford, J. G. — -— IL o t Daniel, J. S. ,_.________I Lot Dunovant1 H. J. IL o t Foster, S. K . — 20 Foster, C lin to n __/6 4 Foster, Fred L. 54 - Gaither Maude Holman 70% Griffin, E. I h — ./13% Grimes; N. J. ;_____3 Lots Helpler, Mrs. C. B . iP L ot: Helpler, Mrs. C. W . J- 69 ■ Hinkle, Vance ......___„ 7 Eots Hinef, Mrs. Linda G. —.3 Lots Holton,- B. C. J /I Lot Holton, John L. — .,— I Lot /' Howard, W. T. 51 1: Hojrard, D. C., Est^ /. Depot St. ____—2 Lots ' Hunt, Mr. E. E. J - - I L o t / /. Jones, E. M. j— I Lot / Jones1H. C. and A / J/; Lagle — j — I Lot / Jones, Carbier Sb Evans .4 Lots Lanier, Mrs. D. G . I Lot' LeGrande; J. P. Long, Bennie Long, C. H., Est. — I Lot 41 16% 7.38 36.47 11.36 498 . 1.68 17.40 5.63, 44.82 10.80 2.92 19.97Meroney, W . R., Est. —IL o t MeCIamroek, W. O. 7%- 2.32 • MeCIamroekf C. L .____103% / 4592 McCuUohf Mrs. Fannie I Lot ; ■ '996' McCuUoh, Laura V. 86 28.37 MeCulloh,. P resto n_____3 Lots 9.20' MeDaniel1 Mrs. J. L . 6 193 - McGuire, H e irs 174%, 1L . 8598. MeGiiire; Mrs/’H a ttie 84 29.31 Nichols, Mrs. M am ie_.114 . 23.60 Nichols, Carl- F / 60% 14.27 Peacock, Mrs. W. H. _ ;60 ’ 1596 - Pope, J. D. —------------- 76 20.93 Poplin, Thos. — j-------— I Lot 9 J5 ” Poplin, ■ J: M .;— ~—j 11 15.68' Poole, Mrs. Edna, Est. —I Lot 1596' Sanford, E. C. -----:1 Lot 16.73 Seamoni MaTy Sb Raehel 5 2.23 Seaford, O. A. ;-------------22% 15J2 Seaford, C. B. Sb C. A. 69% ' 22.75 Seaford, C. H. ____ 83% . 4395 Smith, Mrs. Bose IL o t 10.64 Smith, A. V. — '-----„7 Lots 2.76 Sparks, M rs. Coia--___152 24.03 Stevenson, Beulah and. Blanehe H endrix -125 29.96 Summers, C. S —— 12 1595 Summers Se Poplin I Lot 9/58 Tomlinson, C. H . l'L ot 29.07 VanEaton, R , 'Est. ___96 47.08 VanEaton, Miss SalRe 3% 2.23 Wagoner, G. S ._____5 Lots 5.42 W hitaker, J. H. ...../___3 3.69 W hitaker, Oscar — j 9 4.89 Winecoff, S. J . J_____3 Lots a na Young, C. C. Se Sons —2 Lots COLORED BeU, M h trie________.9 Lots Barker, Richard —— 7 Booe, S a m ' —__- - - I L o t Booe, P e te r '____—ILot. Brown, Earnest —__IL o t Brown, H annsh — — IL o t Brown, Besrie /j__.'.ILot Clark, Bettie ........ .....;.l Lot ’ Clement, G eneva —2 Lotsdem ent, Giles -_____i/_ 4% dem ent, Rachel, Eet., —I L ot'' dem ent, G eorge___^_____4% Day, W inie _______— IL o t Dillard, A lb e d — I Lot Fosterf-J. A veiy — .1 Lot —....IL otFoster, Jam es F. Foster, W, T. _ j- F oster,'John L, Foster, TiU — 18 — 4%Gaither, Rosa and E ster Howard — .1 Lot Gaither, Frances, Est. ' I Lot G arrett, .Sarah Jane -J -I Lot GorreU, Nora I Lot Hdrris, Donska -I Lot HiU, M artha •— J i JA ii 2 L. Holman, Luia J ___.9 Lots Howell, • L u th e r j- .IL o t H unt, Jaek — - J Lot flames, Elisha, Est. —I Lot Johnson, W ilkie D.-L.....1 Lot Kimbrough, D iana I Lot Malone, W tU________I Lot Neely, Mary — — JL ot Neely, MoseUa -_______ I ' Pattersom Emma J. — I Lot . Scott, F. M. .......— 76% Scott/ W1 L., E st:: Seott;. N.A.- J / 2 .04*Smoot;;Bowan -L ;____ 23 3.48 Smii4t;/Jdhtt'‘ A. —j—.IL ot 14.96. Steele, Forrest 13, I L 7.78 Smoot, B/ L. — ...— I Lot . 7.63 S fed ftJK M../.:-___ j .1 0 ' £26 - VajiEaton, Jake .jjj.lL o t, J5.49 VanEaton1 Annie W. — /5 ' 7.78 Woodruff, H e u y - J - —I Lot- 3953696 2/40 193: 5.16 I Williams, CharRel E s t.'I Lot 29J5 10.35 1.97 3.74 3.82 2.55 .4.47 6.08 3.48 1.33 '3 9 0 ‘ 7.05 331 3J9 5.98 ' 5.77 6.31 335 2.64 190 7.05 5.12 L57 7.06 2.04 14.70 1.33 10.74 6.30 : 3.83 4.49 5.77 4.92 IM 5.09 . 2.04 20.96 10.19 234 = 4.19 7.69 834 636 6.69 436 3.83 4.56' 1332 SHADY GROVE . TOW NSHIP .. /N fe e ■ „ Acres Amt. A tlantie J t. Btk. Bk. - 10 ^ $ 1.68 (Continaedonpage5.) THE DAVl Largest Circul Davie Count! NEWS ARO| Attorney A. business trip to day. Mrs. James Md ed from a visi| Cbapel Hill. Mrs. J. B. Tod granddaughter Cl some time at Astf W. J. Ellis, ofl Sunday with bis J. Ellis, near Adu C. C. Stonestra was in town on shaking hands w| FOR SALE- Seed Wheat. Nol Rev. L. R. Cal| spending this we bis parents, Mr. Call. Everette Smitl Broadoaks Sanatol Thursday, where | treatment. SeeW. F. Stod presentative Gail Works and save| monument. T. F. Bailey, T. A. Plott, of Rl last week and Ief with us. Mrs. M: D. Perry Ashe sjjentl City, S. C., guest| Charles Green. Mrs. W. M. daughter are sped with her parents, f A. Youngs; at Pa! Mrs. Olin C arl home Wednesdayl visit with her mol Bear, of Washingf .. Mr. and Mrs. family, and D. R.l salem, IeftFridayI where they will sf Mr. and Mrs. turned Saturday fl where they spent f new fall goods fo| fens Co. Dr. and Mrs. si Robert, spent s| week motoring chn tains in Western r ing relatives. Mrs. E. H. Mof and danghter, worth, of High Pd ' some time touring f states and Canada! Mrs. Melvin Gif who has been weeks here with and Mrs. W. L,| home Thursday. New. names are I our subscription name is not on oul be glad to place price is only $1.00 Miss Helen Avd IandSaturday to I duties as a membf land high school I term opened Montj has 17 teachers. H. T. Tucker, S. D. Joyner, of and M. Branson, town last week an /with us. Let otlj ..Worthy example. .:/ Mrs. J. C. BowJ marriage of her Willie, to R. O. /day, Aug. 25 th, I /Tbeywill be at| friends on Route /Mrs. D. W. Tiffil ^ Cfli., who bas bel mother nere, will | '--/•''///-'for Washington, //Jv/.; and Oklahoma, w ii/i Wends and relativ ; ibg tS her home. V’:///// cbmpanied by her I C. fewles, to Was / f'Sfe/ /-.A.series of meet! gress at the Mejthq _tr week'. Services ;' T each evening at t.\ ' W. L. Hutchins, .-,assisting the pastofl sfi/ji/giyen a special inv| S^fijLtfe services. K;K«ntinue through I T' VI -^-V. i // Jj- 482572408776389826472482825 VJ THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCkSVDLLE, N. C. AUdUST 31,193d -ongj :hes ltyl JJSHIP Amt. $ 1.68 15.) > / lOt 7.3836.4711.36JtS4.98HS1.68 .Ot 17.405.63..Ot 44.8210.802.92.Ot 19.972.32 1%45.22:0t 9.56 5tS 28.379.20 , 1L.1.9385.9829.3123.6014.27 Lt 15.96 - - 20.93 : ■ - 9.15 Lot ■15:63 - - 15.06[>ot 16.73' %2.23 ' : 15.12 \% '22.75% ■43.25Lot10.64Ltd2.7624.03 . lot 29.9615.259.58Ot29.07 %47.082.23its5.42 ts 3.694.893.26Its29.15 Its 10.35 lot 1.97 3.74 'lot 3.82lot2.55lot4.47bt6.08lot3.48Ks 1.33Bi3.90lot7.05Bi3.31Lt3.19Lt5.98It5.77Lt6.31 Ii 3.55 ‘2.641.90 Lt 7.05Lt5.12It1.57It7.06It2.0411/.14.70Is1.33It10.74It6.30It3.83It4.49It5.77It4.92It7.0« It 5.092.04 It 20.9610.192.544.197.69|l.8.24 |t 6.266.694.863.834.56It13.52 THE DAVIE RECORD. Largest Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. NEWS AROUND TOWN. Attorney A. T. Grant made business trip to Raleigh Wednes­ day. Mrs. James McGuire has return­ ed from a visit to relatives at Cbapel Hill. Mrs. J. B. Jobnstone and little granddaughter Carol, are spending some time at Asheville. W. J. Ellis, of Hickory, spent Sunday with bis mother^ Mrs. T. J. Ellis, near'Advance. C. C. Stonestreet, of Kannapolis, was in town one day last week shaking hands with old friends. FOR SALE—Wood’s Forward Seed Wheat. Norman Rummage, Mocksville, R. a Rev. L. R. Call, of Chicago, is spendingthisweek in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Call. Everette Smith was carried to Broadoaks Sanatorium, Morganton1 Thursday, where he will undergo treatment. See W. F. Stonestreet Local Re­ presentative Gardner G ranite Works and save money on your monument. T. F. Bailey, of Advance, and T. A. Plott, of R. 3, were in town last week and left life preservers with us. Mrs. M. D. Brown and Mn. Ferry Ashe spent last week at Lake City, S. C., guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green. Mrs. W. M. Long and little daughter are spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Youngs| at Paradise, La.. Mrs. Olin Cartwright returned home Wednesday from a delightful visit with her mother Mrs. I. F. Bear, of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mm. Vestal Beck and family, and D. R. Beck, of Jeru­ salem, left Friday for Myrtle Beach, where they will spend several days.' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holthouser re­ turned Saturday from New York, where they spent last week buying new fall goods for ,C. C. Sanfoni Sons Co. i Dr. and Mrs. S. B Hall and son Robert, spent several days last week motoring through the. moun­tains in Western Carolina and visit­ ing relatives. Mrs. E. H. Morris, of_this city, and daughter, Mrs. Horace Ha­ worth, of High Point, are spending some time touring the New England states and Canada. Mrs. Melvin Gillespie, of Brevard who has been spending several weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Call, returned borne Thursday. v New. names are being added to our subscription books. . If your name is not on our books we would be glad to place it there. Thei price is only $1.00 per year. Miss Helen Avett went to Cleve. land Saturday to enter upon her duties as a member of the Cleve­land high school faculty. The fall term opened Monday. The school has 17 teachers. H. T. Tucker, of near Redland; S. D. Joyner, of Harmony, R. 2, and M. Branson, of R. 2 , were in town last week and left tfog skins with us. Let others follow their worthy example. Mrs. J. C. Bowles annoubces the marriage of her daughter, Mary Willie, to R. 0. Wilson, on Thurs­ day, Aug. 25 th, at Wilkesboro. Tbeywill be at home to their friends on Route 4. • - Mt. and Mrs. M; R. Swicegood^ spent the week end at Statesville, 1 guests of Mrs. J. Mullens. Dr. and. Mrs. Frank West and son Benny, of ,Winston-Salem visit­ed Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Powell Fri­day afteernoon. Misses Louise and Janet Ander­son of Winston-Salem, are spending sometime with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Powell. Miss Edna Beaver, a registered nurse at Long’s Hospital, States­ville, spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Beaver, near Cana. Mrs. Beav­er has been quite ill, bnt Is much better. Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Cooper and children arrived home Thursday from a weeks trip to Ocean Drive PRINCESS THEATRE WEDNESDAY ONLY StuartE rw iain "PASSPORT HUSBAND” THURSDAY ONLY CaraleLombaid-FeniandGravetin "FOOLS FOR SCANDAL” s ' FRIDAY ONLY Bonita Granville In "BELOVED BRAT" SATURDAY TIm McCoy in -O(H)E OF THE RANGERS” Daniel-Shank Mr. and Mrs. fames Arthur Daniel, Sr., announce the engage­ ment of theii daughter, Rutb Ma­ rie, to Rnfus Harold Shank,- of i Dailas, Texas, formerly of Atlanta, S. C., and a visit to Rockv Mount,' Ga. Themarriage will take place at an early date,where they were guests of Dr. p . *H. Staton, a brother of Mrs. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Call and family left Saturday for Sumter, S. C., where they will make their home. Their home on Maple ave­nue, has been rented by Mr. Mark­ham, who will move, his family herefrom Elkin. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Graham and children; of Rome, Ga., have moved into the Sanford cottage on Church street. Mr. Graham is super­ intendent of the Hanes Chair and Novelty Co. The Record is glad to welcome these good citizens to our town. WANTED — Tenant with own stock, able to farm 100 acres in gen­eral crops. Call or write THE DAVIE RECORD H. C. Meroney and W. F. Stone­street attended the State Conven­ tion of the Jr. O. U. A. M,, which was held at Charlotte last week. More than one thousand Juniors from all sections of the state were present, together with a number of high officials from other states. Miss Sarah Kathryn Smith is the owner of a half dozen bantam hens. She put one dozen eggs under one of the hens and strange to say there were a bunch of little bantam bid­dies running around the hen in just 18 days from the time time the hen begen setting. Our bld friend B. J. Foster, of near Kappa, was in town Thursday. Mr. Foster lost his sight several years ago. He is in good health, but has been suffering with a sore lip for several days. Mr. Foster was accompanied to town bv his son. Miss-Rachel Foster, a daugh­ter of Mt, Foster, will enter upon her duties hjse as county nurse on Oct. ist. Don’t forget the annual home coming and old folks singing, which will be held at Center Methodist churcb, four miles west of Mocks­ville on the Statesville highway, next Snnday, Sept. 4th. At least I,500 people are expected for this happy occasion. L- M. Tutterow is master of ceremonies, and the larger the crowd the happier Luke will be. Come and bring a well- filled basket, so that when the noon hour comes ho one will go away hungry. Foster-Page. Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Foster an nounce the engagement of their daughter Frances, to Rev. Jack $age, the wedding to take place in the Duke University Chapel on Sunday, Sept. i8tb. Miss Foster Is a graduate of Mocksville high school and- Draughon’s Business College, Winston-Salem. Shehas held a position with C. C. Sanford Sons Co., for several years. . Mr. Page is a ministerial student at Duke University, and will graduate this year. Following the marriage they will make, their home at Dur­ ham. Johnson Elected Vice- President The Sontbern Retail Merchants Associations held its 25 th annual convention in Richmond, Va., last week, at the John Marshall hotel About 250 members were present from eight states. Cbas. M. Alien,- of Kenbridge, Va., was re-elected president and W. J. Johnson, of Mocksville and Kernersville, was elected vice pre­ sident. Mr. Johnson is owner of the W. I, Johnson department store, stores. The. meeting was one of the best in the history of the asso­ ciation. ' Mrs. Odell Allen. Mrs. Odell Allen, 25 , died Fri­ day morning at her home near Fork. Sbe issurvived by ber husband, a son Fletcher; three sister, Mrs. C. S. Bailev, Ruth aud Louise Foster; aud a brother, Pete Foster, all of the Fork Churcb c l mmunity. Funeral services were held Sun­ day afternoon at 3 o’clock at MOcks Church near Advance, with Rev. E. W. Turner, of Mocksville, in charge. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Pardue spent Wednesday and Thursday with re latives at Asheboro. (C ontinued fro m page 4) Bailey1-B. B., E e t 11 Bailey; 'Hayden C. — 130 Bailey, H. C. A N . G. — I Bailayt B. B* J r. - -—H I BaBey1 Mrs, N. G. — ' -1% Bailey, C. M. —J 16 Barber, C .’I i . .1.— 7% Beaochamp1 E. B. ..:— I - Bennett, H. H , —— — 4% Branson, M. ____ . 62 Garter, G .'A. .....-----------75 Cornatzer, Beesie ' and Phelps ...........2 Lots Cdrnatzer, Mrs. Z. C. —I Lot Comatzer, Mrs. M. M. 65% M rs. D. W . T iffin, of L o n g B each, Comatzer, Augusta, Est. 44% C ali., w ho has been visiting, h e r Comatzer, B. C . .... 65 m other nere, w ill leave th is Aj V fo r W ashington, D . C ., Illinois, EtcU ^ ^ Wi]Ue -.T ...ll Lot and O klahom a, w here sh e w ill v isit Foster; -M n. J. G . 24 friends and relatives before re tu rn - Fry, Mrs. Emma. J. — BI ing tS h e r hom e. S b e w ill. be ac- Hartnura, E. M., B st, ll#% , 1L. com panied b y h e r m other, M rs. J . w « - 1Lot C. Bowles, to W ashington, D . C . * i Hendrix, Mrs. Wv A ._33% . • a I Howard* Bailie* E s t . : 30 .A series o f m eetings a re ln p to i Howard’ j . B .________24% g re s s a tth e M ethodist c h u rc b th is J 0neg, w . J. — --------122% w eek.’ Services a re bein g ~beld Kimbrough, p . R. - — ,IL o t each evening a t 7:45 o’clock. R ev. M arkland, L. A. ,-..„...117% W . L . H u tch in s, of Y adkinville, is » « £ 5 16% assisting th e pastor. T h e p ublic,is ^ ^ v given a special Invitation to atten d ’ •-------- all th e services. T h e m eeting w ill pr^ a , W uv o n i^ Bat 1 continue th ro u g h S u n d ay . , Myors, Georgo Z. -— _ ^ 4 0 MASCOT UNDRIED LIMESTONE Truck Or Car Load Delivered to Davie connty farms, $3.30 per ton. MASCOTT con­ tains high per cent, magnesium, and is uniformily pulverized. See Me For Robertson Fertilizer L. S. SHELTON R. D. F. No. 2 Mocksville. N. C. Sale of Land For Taxes. 60.14 31.87 14.06 14.96 7.04 13.14 6.48 1.50 21.45 3.29 3.26 41.71 15.67 11.91 15.68 12:27 14.08 16.69 30.74 35.14 17.15 N, C. Midland B. B. Co. 8.80 Orrell, Miss Annie .... 27 Orrell, L. B ._________ 59 Orrell,-IT. H., Est 1% Orrell, Miss Lelia B. 6% Potts, E. G. ....___________% Potts, G. A - IL o t Potts, E. J. ......._____17 Potts1Mrs. C lara...— 4% Potts1-Loniiie'_________ 1% Batledge1J 1 H., Est. —I Lot Robertson, M n. Adelia 3%~~ I Lot. -:...2 Lots . ........ 7 ' -____ I 6— .33 — 27 — . 8% 3 — 96 __„.l Lot 48-, £971 Robertson, T. H.O.*' T>~1 1 TKT T,Bobertson, W. B. Robertson, J. G. ... Robertson, H. L. ... Bobertson, H. T Sheets, Joe H. ....... Tucker, John .„... Waller, L. P . _ Whrd, Mrs. Dora . Williams, B. G. Wood, A . C. __ Zimmerman; J. G. * COLORED Boyer, Johnt-Est.' .... 3 3.31 11.16 19.59 .94 2.25 7.50 13.47: 7.76 1.73 2.99 7.78 2.95 6.59 5.46 3.46 4.56 .5.11 10.08 9.39 5.75 11.64 560 17.17 17.86 Dolin,. Ellen, i.—!:. ; ■' 3 8.371 D ulin;..Lillie —..._____ I I L 16.73 l Flynt1 -Mace, Est. -I Lot - 6.66 Houston, Henry, E s t. 4 - 12.42 Harper, Dnke ---...„ „ —1 Lot- 30.00. Motley, Fannie .....__....I Lot. 5.78 Mock, Lizzie - .... .I Lot * 36.18, Nichols, M artha 20 2.76. Scott, Clifton .................. 16 6.08.Thomas, Lime I Lot A. U. JAMES, 7Jgi County Tax Collector. 2.04 1.71 254 3.33 2.15 3.60 .89 1J90 10.72 3.51 2.74 Closing Out Sale Of All mer iviercnanaise In Order To Make Room For Oiir New Fall Goods We Are Offering Many Bargains In First Class Merchandise. Closing Out a Big Lot of Slimmer Shoes x One Lot Children’s Shoes- 75c and Up Women's $2.50 to $3 95 Shoes Now $1.50 One Lot $1.50 to $2.50 Now $1.00 Just Received A Shipment Of Red Goose and Wolverine Shoes PIECE GOODS lOOO Yards of Fast Color Prints ToGoseOutAtScPerYard 1000 Yards of Regular 15c Prints To Go At 9c Yatd 2000 Yards of 80 SquarePrints 20c Value Now 14c Yard . All Ladies* Dress to Close Out At: HALF PRICE OLIVER PLOW POINTS- ■ - " ; >Gooben . . 13c or2 for 25c No. 13 ... . . . . 39c A. C • - * . . • 19c No. 19 • ... • . 43c No. 10 . . . . 31c . No. 20 . . . -. 47c Chattanooga, Syracuse, Vulcan Anveiy Points. Land Slices and Mold Boards for the above makes. Lyndiburg and Emperial carried in Stock. CLOTHING AU Men’s and Bovs’ Clothing At Close Out Prices. 100 Pair of Pants 75c and 98c Value. Closing Out 50c. Boy s’ Overalls. Sizes 2,4 and 6 at 37c and up 10 Dozen Dress Shirts, closing out a t. 49c Men’s Hats . . 48c up to $1.98 GROCERIES Flour, 98 Ibs ., . . . $2 10 IOOlbsSugar . ' . . $465 25 Iba Sugar . . $119 IOIbsSugar . - . 48c Lard, 8 Ib carton . > • ^Sc 25c K. C. BakingPowder - I7c All 15p Cigarettes, 2 for . . - 25c Salmons, per can . . . IOe CRESCENT RUGS-SmaU Rugs 15c, 20e and 48c. Size 7x9 $2.59. Size 9x9 $3 39. Size 9x101-2 $3.85. Size 9x12 $3.98 PLENTY OF CRIMSON CLOVER SBED AT $8.00 PER BUSHEL See Me For'Anything You Need. Will Pay Market Price For Produce. J. FRANK HENDRIXNear Depot MocktviUef N. C. re About the New FARM a LL 20 owners by the thousand over the country have reason to be pleased. They not only have this famous all-purpose tractor on the job, with its many exclusive features, but they got with it a FREE • FREE McCormick-Dbering Plow Right now you can still get a Little Geniu* Tractor Plouir, FREE f. o. b. Chicago, with your purchase of a new FARMALL 20 Tractor-or your choice of the other valuable machines listed below. ACT NOW-See Us for Further DetaUs These Are the McCormick-Dcering Machines Included in This FREE Offerr : No. 8 , 2-furrow Little Genius Tractor Plow ' No. 221-G Cultivator with No. I Equipment No. IO-A Tractor-Disk Harrow - No. 151Lister with Tractor Hitch No. 10, 2-row Tool Bar Middle Buster No. 3 Middle Buster with No. 25 Planting Attachment ' S''-.. G G Sanford Sons Co. (■i Phone.7 uEverything For Everybody” Mocksville, N. G ■ THE PAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Q Joseph HcCord VNU Servlet# CH APTER X—Conttiw ed -11- Sleep being entirely out of the question, D ale surrendered to M ul- grew ’s dem and for an account of Sie night’s adventure, after convinc­ ing the la tte r th a t he had no desire to eat. “ G uess you didn’t m iss m e durin’ Rie w ild ride for life,’’ said Pink. “ You look funny around the eyes. Sorta goofy like. N eed sleep? O r a re you holdin’ out on a pal?” ' “N o.” "M eanin’ yes.” T here w as a spec­ ulative look in Pink’s gray eyes. “ I can guess w hat it is, kid. And I’d sooner not.” “ W hat a re you driving a t? ” “Ju st w hat you think. I’m not dum b or blind. You lost your head and didn’t cover. T hat little dam e landed one -over your heart. So you think you love h er.” D ale drew a deep breath. " I know I do, Pink. And she loves m e.” “ You ain’t aim in’ to do anything— tilly ?” -N ot the w ay you m ean. I m go- m g back to school and finish up. It c n t going to m ake any difference m things. B ut I am happy. Pink. R eally happy for the first tim e in m y life." "Y eah?" M ulgrew relapsed into m oody silence. "W ell, I got one special piece of advice for you. Don t spill your story to the dom i­ nie. N ot yet." "B u t I m ust tell him . W hy in the w orld shouldn't I? " " I got m y reasons." P in k 's m outh se t in a stubborn line. ” You d b etter tell m e then." "N ope. B ut I can tell you this m uch. It ll w orry him a heap m ore n you figure. H e s countin a lot on w hat you're gour to m ake of yourself, once you get started. D on't tell him you ve got yourself throw ed a t the start. It’ll h u rt." "Sorry. Pink. I ’ll have to.let him know about it. I c an 't foul any m ore than you could." " I thought perhaps you m ight be over, w hen you didn't call m e." w as L ee's greeting to . D ale la te r in the afternoon. - I couldn't stay aw ay any long­ e r." he adm itted. "A nd I w as won­ dering if you had heard from your father." "T hank you. yes." Lee replied, h e r eyes shining w ith m errim ent. “H e and m other a re hom e. M r. H udson drove them over in our car." “ G reat! How is M r. B rady?" "H e says he s feeling fine. B ut m other sent him rig h t off to bed. W ould you like to go up and talk to both of them ?" "In ju st a m inute." D ale stood in Rie parlor looking about a trifle un­ certainly. "H ave you told them . L ee?" "O f c o u rse .' w as the surprised reply. "D id n 't you expect m e to?" "W hy. yes. Only I m having a hard tim e to m ake m yself believe it's tru e." "Y ou're truly happy?” " I don't know the w ords -to tell you." , ■ "Y ou'll have- to find som e, be­ cause I'm going to take you up to daddy and m other. Is your courage high. Sir D ale? " “ Y es.” Lee leaned forw ard and brushed th e sleeve of his coat w ith her lips. “ M y colors." she said softly. “ C om e.” - They found C assius B rady propped com fortably am ong pillows w ith his wife m an easy chair a t his side. Lee vanished a s soon as she announced the caller. "D raw up a chair and sym pathize w ith m e. D a le ." w as the la w y ers cheerful greeting. -T hese w om en have m e down and won t let m e . stir hand or foot. R ank nonsense." " I'm ever so glad you w eren't se­ riously h u rt." D ale returned a sm ile of w elcom e from M rs. B rady and seated him self. H e found his cour­ age ebbing strangely. “ I ’m feeling very fit, except for a sore head ." B rady's fingers touched h is scalp gm gerly. "O h, well. It m ight have been w orse. I w ant to Riank you for lookmg after Lee last night- R ather a hectic tim e for the child. “ T hat w as all right.-- Dale, braced him self for the ordeal..- " I think Lee told you about—w hat happened Riis m orning. “ Y es ” h er father assented quiet- Jw “She told us.” “ Is it all rig h t?" D ale looked ap­ pealingly from one to the other. "AU right the w ay you m ean, D ale- We h aven't know n you very long but I think w e approve of you- Do we. M other? M rs B rady m anaged a nod and sm U e b u t D ale sensed th a t tears w ere not fa r aw ay. . “ O f course it ra th e r tickles our vanity to give consent, B rady re? sum ed w ith a slight sm ile. “ W e’re quite aw are th a t it would m ake no-difference. So you; have ' flk” . “ I don't know how to say it —but ] do love L ee." D ale insisted steadi- tg I WiU try alw ays . ” “W e-know. If you m ake h er hap­ py, it’s all w e’ll ev er ask of you, son. W e’re both ra th e r fond of h e r." “ You don’t have to tell m e th at.” “ T here is only one thing to say. M other h as insisted th a t I be the official spokesm an.” B rady reached out and patted his wife’s hand. “ You’re both ra th e r young, you know.” “ Y es, sir. Lee and I talked th a t over. She is w illing to w ait until I get a start. I’m not afraid.” “She told us som ething of the so rt," Lee’s father w ent on. “ You’re^ doing the w ise thing. F o r th a t rea­ son, w e would ra th e r there w ere no form al engagem ent ju st now. I w ould be the la st one in the w orld to suggest th at either of you would change your m inds, but you a re go­ ing to have the te st of separation.” “ T hat isn’t going to m ake any difference.” “ I hope not.” B rady chuckled and squeezed his wife’s hand. “ To be frank w ith you, D ale, I doubt if you have a chance to escape. Lee takes a fte r h e r m other in a g reat m any w ays.” "N ow . I know you a re feeling bet­ te r." M rs. B rady said gently. -D on t m ind him . D ale. If you tw o chil­ dren a re happy, th a t is aU th at m at­ ters." "W e a re ." D ale assured her. H e rose to his feet. " If you don't m m d. “ Then I do understand. Oh,” she told him im petuously, 'T v e loved you in such crazy desperate little w ays. H appy and hurt, all a t the sam e tim e. I ’ll never be able to tell you. B ut I w ant to help you in every w ay I can. A nd I’m going to begin by giving you up for this eve­ ning. You w ant to have a talk w ith your father. A nd -1 know you’re dreadfully tired.” ' • T heir lips m et. “ Oh, D ale d ear,” Lee sighed hap­ pily, as. she pressed her cheek against his arm . “ You’ll alw ays kiss m e good-night, won’t you? Say you w ill.” “ I w ill.” “ Then ju st once m ore.” CH APTER X I The lam p w ith the green globe w as the only light burning in Jona­ than Farw ell’s study w hen D ale looked through the half-open door. The window shades w ere low ered and the -m inister’s shadow loom ed large against them . H e s a t a t the table, an open book before him . D ale drew a long breath. The final b a rrie r to face. "cVery busy. F a th e r? " "C om e in. D id you w ish to speak to m e?" "A - m inute, if you -have tim e." D ale advanced to the other side of P She pressed h er cheek against his arm . I think I'll go and toll Lee it's all right." -D o you think th at you can find your w ay down alone?" B rady sm iled and held out his hand. "O h. yes. And—thank you." W ith a boldness th a t surprised him self. D ale w alked to the sid e of M rs. B rady's chair. H e stooped and kissed h er softly on the cheek. 'T v e - alw ays w anted a m other.”., he w hispered. And passed sw iftly from the room . "W as it very dreadful?" Lee w anted to know, w hen D ale found her w aiting for him o n the living room couch. "N o." he said soberly, taking a seat a t h e r side. "T hey w ere won­ derful about it." -D o you think th a t your father will like m e ju st a little. D ale?" "H e'll love you. How could he help it? -D a le replied. -B u t you h aven't told him yet.” "O nly because I h av en 't had a chance. I'm w aiting until w e can have a re a l talk. T h a t w ill be to­ night." P ink's counsel w as definitely dis­ carded now. D a le s interview w ith Mt. and M rs. B rady had settled any doubts. H is fath er m ust h ear it from him . At once. D ale leaned- back agam st the cushions and studied Lee'S face. H e m ade no m ove to touch her. The w onder of th eir love still possessed him . ‘ "W hat a re you thinking. D ale?” "Y ou.- J u s t of-you." "A nd . of how you m ade m e throw m yself right a t your head? I never supposed I could do th at, but I'm glad I did." 'rW hen did you first think you loved m e?" D ale dem anded. " It seem s .to m e it began th at first day. W hen w e talked m the hotel. You w ere so.different—and nice." - "T hat’s the w ay ' I feel about it," D ale reflected. "B u t th ere . m ust have, been som e special tim e." . "O f course there w as. The day w e took th a t drive. M y picture day. You gave , m e a little glim pse into your h eart then..:. I knew , somehow, th a t I w as the first.- ,. .‘- "Y ou w ere. I don't think I can m ake you understand th at. B ut I’ve known alw ays -that there would- be som eone like-E laine." "D ale!” L ee caught., h er breath w ith som ething - very : n ear a . sob.: H er hand sought his. . “ Is it th at m uch?" "Y es. T hat m uch.” the table. Farw ell lifted his head: one hand pushed the strands of red h air aw ay from his eyes. "W hat is it. D ale?" " I have som ething to tell you, I . . . I love L enora B rady." He blurted it out. Stood w aitm g. F o r a long m inute F arw ell s black eyes seem ed to be trying to pene­ tra te the shadow s th at partially o b / soured his son's face. H is own fea­ tures w ere like a w hite m ask. The lines a t the corners of his m outh w ere curiously sharp. The thin lips tw itched a trifle before the w ords cam e. -D o you think th a t you know her w ell enough for th a t? " T here w as no harshness m the question. His voice w as dull, toneless. -Y es. sir. I w asn't sure, though, until la st night." "T hen you have told h er?" " I had to. She loves m e. too." "W hat are you planning to' do?" "W hy. nothing now. T m going to finish m y sem ester's w ork. Then I'll find a ]ob and . . ." ••Yes. Of. course." - I hoped you'd be glad. F ather. F o r m e." “ Of course. B ut m y first feeling is one of keen disappointm ent. W ait - H e held u p \a hand in ,restraint as D ale started, to speak. “ Do not m isunderstand m e. I have every reason to believe th a t M iss B rady is a gentlew om an. It never would occur to m e, I think, to question your choice. I have alw ays believed the re g a rd you hold for your m other’s m em ory would safe­ guard you. Y ou understand, I think.” " Y e s , sir.” “ I have fold you a num ber of tim es, D ale, th a t I w ished never to/ interfere w ith your life. I avoided trying to influence you in choosing the w ork you liked best. Y our suc­ cess in school has led m e to believe th a t you m ade no m istake. Before long now, you w ill be out m aking a place for yourself. The first years wUl be the difficult ones. M ore so th an you think.!' “ I’m not afraid.” “N or am I. B ut you a re very voung. 'T he n ature of the w ork you propose to undertake m ay car­ ry you to far-off places. Into coun­ tries w here life is prim itive a t best. B ut it is m such places th a t you w ill find your opportunity. I would not stress m aterial success o r com ­ forts too highly, but you should con­ sider these things before 'taking on the responsibility of a fam ily." " I shan t be m a hurry. L enora and I have talked it all over. She understands and is w illing to w ait." " I am glad to h e ar it. You are going aw ay. It would be w iser for both of you to be content w ith your present understanding. M uch m ay happen in the m eantim e." "T h at is the w ay M r. and M rs. B rady feel about it. We are not go­ ing to announce anything.” "Y ou a re w ise /' T here w as a dis­ tinct note of relief in F arw ell's w ords. D ale w aited for a m om ent.- T hen this w as all his fath er had to say about so w onderful a thing. H e had been holding to a blm d hope th a t the tw o of them would m eet on som e new plane of understanding. His fath er had loved E laine. H e loved L ady Lee. "G ood night. F ath er." "D ale. Com e here. T here is one thing I would say—about tonight. Y our happiness m eans m ore to m e than anything in life. I hope you w ill rem em ber th at. Good night." D ale turned and left the study, un­ able to tru st him self to speak. "T alk about a dum b lug!" Jonathan F arw ell glanced up from his Sunday breakfast of toast and hot w ater to find his housekeep­ e r starm g disconsolately from the other side of the table. "W hat is it. P ink?" "T hem .'" M ulgrew indicated the covered dish held in his two hands. "Y ou know ." he confided apologeti­ cally. " I rolls out this m ornin' thinkin' about it bein' Sunday. And nothin' else. It's the kid’s w affles." •*I see." -Y ou w on't break trainin' ju st once and sam ple 'em . D om inie? They look pretty fair today." "T hey are very tem pting. Pink. B ut this is m y w orking day." "S ure. I know. W ell. I guess I'll have to w orry w ith 'e m m y­ self." H e lingered in his tracks, starm g a t the place usually occu­ pied tor D ale. "P retty -flat w ithout the kid any m ore." . -L onely." A note m the one w ord caused' Pink to glance quickly a t the speak­ er. F arw ell sa t gazing abstractedly through the window a t flakes of snow dropping from a gray sky. His strong w hite fingers crum bled a bit of toast to fragm ents. ..............1(TO BE CONTINUED) Decaying Stump Is Menace to Hardwood Tree Sproutt According to Investigators A sprout from the stum p of a hardw ood tree has a big initial ad­ vantage over a seedling because it m akes use of -a ready-m ade root system . B ut-it has an even g reat­ e r disadvantage. It is handicapped by its "Siam ese tw in" connection to the g re a t m ass of decaying wood in the. old stum p. Pathologists of the'C ivilian Con­ servation, corps—w orking w ith the U nited S tates . D epartm ent of Agn-. culture . specialists—m - exam ining m ore than 4.000 hardw ood trees .which started .from sprouts- - and had not been dam aged by- fire, found: m ost of the decay traceable directly, or indirectly to the old stum p,. E v en tu ally .. decay organism s.: gaining entrance eith er directly or indirectly: from the old- stum p, a re alm ost sure to sta rt to w ork m the heartw ood of the new tree, although som e trees a re able to-seal out de­ cay w itb -'layers of grow ing tissue. The decay -m ay not becom e serious until the tree is 2 0 to 30 y ears o f age. but becom es m ore serious as. it reaches the age w hen it should be valuable for fuel o r tim ber. - H ardw ood sprouts develop-for the m ost p a rt from dorm ant buds a t or n e ar the ground line. They have a direct connection w ith the first form ed wood of the original tree. -In encouraging .second grow th on cut-over forest lands, departm ent specialists find it b etter forestry to cut the sprouts- and give the seed­ lings a chance. If there a re few seedlings and m any sprouts it m ay be necessary to depend- m ainly on sprouts for reproduction. Then it is safer to save sprouts- from the sm aller stum ps and thin out those -from- the,vlarge stum ps. -r Also, sprouts from close .to ,.the ground level a re safer from , decay -than those from , higher on the stum p. ^ F o r best -results sprout thinning should be done fairly early in the life-- of the second grow th s ta n d - before the tre e s.a re 20 y ears.o ld .: W orld's1 Deepest- D am - •: The deepest dam m. the -world is P a rk e r , dam ..on the Colorado riv er to : California. Foundations extend to: a depth o! 235 feet: in volvm g 280.- .000 cubic yards of: concrete. The; d a m - w ill'd iv e rt n v e f w ater into Colorado riv er aqueduct- S t a r D u s t ★ M o v ie L u re ★ March Comeback ★ Bing’s Song , By Virginia Vale— - P erh ap s , you, the public, hadn’t, realized it, but you have been staying away from the movies in such stupendous numbers that the motion pic­ ture industry is about,to spend: $1,000,000 to lure you back into the theaters again, - ' Producers, distributors and thea­ te r m en w ill put up the m oney. And you will get $250,000 of it, m y friends. 'T here w ill be a contest. A t presen t, although the rules have not y et been decided on, it seem s likely th at this contest w ill be in the form of a questionnaire based on pictures released'betw een now and O ctober 31. Booklets containing rules w ill.be issued only a t theater box-offices. E ach contestant w ill have to answ er 30 questions about 30 different pic­ tures in order to qualify. H alf of th at $1,000,000 w ill be spent on advertising in new spapers and m agazines. F redric M arch is going to try, try again—and if-he fails this tim e, no doubt, he’ll keep on trying—to m ake a com e-back o n 'th e stage. L ast y ear he and his wife, Florence Eldridge. backed a Ulav th a t w as produced in New Y ork, you'll recall. . FR ED R IC m a r c h and it failed—not because of their perform ances, but ju st because it w asn't an aw fully good play. If they can find a play th at they like, they ll do it agam . com e autum n. In the m eantim e, h e's stor­ ing up m ore of w hat it takes to produce plays by working in H al R oach's -T here Goes M y H eart." and in another picture w hen th at one is finished. It looks as if M yron SeIznick had started som ething th at m ay result in our having better pictures. He has form ed a partnership w ith va­ rious prom inent actors, w riters and directors—a s the best theatrical agent m Hollywood he knew all of them —to m ake pictures, w ith a share of the pictures' profits taking the place of salary. E rn st Lnbitsch Productions. Inc.. is the first of these producing units. U nder this arrangem ent, a picture w ill have to be good—o r else! The Stroud tw ins traveled a long and w indaig road, so far as their career w as concerned, before they reached those Sunday evening broadcasts w here they share honors w ith C harhe M cCarthy. : They be­ gan as acrobats w ith a circus: ran aw ay from hom e to do it. Then they w ent into vaudeville, and sw itched to dancing. They toured this country, then A ustralia. New Zealand and the South Seas before returning to Broadw ay. and sw itched-their act again, this tim e to the sort of thing you hear them doing on the air. — *------- H ere s som ething new under the sun. Practically all of the big pub­ lishers of popular m usic w ant - a certain song, and can 't have it. The song is 'tH ail KMH. ” t h e them e-song intro­ duction to those dialogues betw een Bing Crosby and Ken C arpenter. It w as w ritten especially for the broadcasts, a n d . th at's th a t, even if it has becom e such a hit th a t- the song publishers a re itching to get it into general circulation. — * — ODDS AND ENDS—Their friend* are tuU hoping that Joan :Crawford and Fnmchot Tone may patch up their mar* nage: at present, Ihoughitol likely, a seenu possible ...A t Ieastl Iotm says she doesn't plan < divorce, ever . . . Ben Befrne end Key Kyser have been Invited to Ieelnre before the New York University Radio IPorkihop . . . Widt Disney has bought SS acres of land near HoUywood and.untt build • SIfiOOfiOO studio there— thanks to Hiekey Mouse, Snow White ani others . A l hdson and Edward 6. Rob insonunU be back on the air Seplembr IS—meanwhile Al is indulging his po­ tion for seeing fast horses run fast... Eddie : CantoPs next: picture wdlbe “Mi •Average Man.'• C Wastemliewapaptr Union. 1 Bing Crosby. Ijr High Above the Clouds • DBnce. twin. golf. Bide horseback Ie Ihe mosieal SMr of the mountain breescs• Come. live, end enjoy Ihe refreshing Ioxnry of Ihis WOBUt PAHOUS BESOBT*• America** most besolifol patio open eve­nings with dandng beneath the starlit*. skies to the famous Lookoot Orchestra.# Swimming pool, tennis, Deanty and gown shop. Bates is up dally lneioding .meals. Ienids and swimming, privileges. .: (Special famOy aod seasonable rates.) Lookout Mountain Hotel ; Overlooking ' CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Writ*, win H telephone, S. John LiiTLeaREEN. Mno . Dinl First-U se of O reat Seal The great seal of the United States was used for the first time on September 16. 1782. Bem aiis Took Beer to Britain The Romans are supposed to have introduced the art of brewing beer into Britain. No Birds Hibernate No bud is known to hibernate, the form er belief that swallows do so being disproved. Discovered Bermuda Islands The Bermuda islands were -dis­ covered by Juan Bermudez, a Span­ iard. in 1515. Pepper Tree Has Jnmpmg Leaves The pepper tree grows leaves that jum p about as though anim ated. The Critics M oat critics tell u s . eloquentiy. w hat they a re against, b u t only rarely do they tell us w hat they a re for.—S tu art Chase. ia Gaa KILL Don-t get the idea th a t M alana is not im portant. In 1936. for in­ stance. 3,700 people died from M alana in our 12 Southern states alone! W intersm ith's is a doctor's com­ pound fo r M alaria. I t contains world-famous medicines fo r treat­ ing the disease—known by every doctor, and prescribed in mflhons of cases every year! Your druggist has W intersm ltiral he will gladly g et it fo r you.' See' -him TODAY, and ask for W intersm ith s—the Tomc th at your parents and your grandparents took to relieve M alana—the Tonic PROVEN by 70 years' use. - W om anly C harm To be w om anly is.th e g reatest charm of a w om an.—G ladstone. ' NERVOUS? Do yon feel so nervous yon want te acreamt Are yon cross and irritable? DeyoaaeoU thoee dearest to you?If your nerves are on edge and yoa fed you need a good general system tonic, try Lydla- B. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound, made espectaUjf for women.For over 60 years one woman has told an­other how to go "smiling thru" with reliable Pinkham s Compound. It helps nature build up more .physical resistance and thus helps calm quivering nerves and lessen discomforts from annoying symptoms which often so* company-female functional disorders.- Whynot give it a chance to help TOUT Over one million women have written in reporting wonderful benefits from Pinkham*« SMAU SIZE LARGE SIZE _ ,20 from aches Md pdas of RHEUMATISM W N U -7 34-38 WORMS AND TAPEWORM a re quickly expelled from th e hum an sya- . tem w ith one tingle > dose of Or-PtoiWDEAD SHOTVetmRnge V k id n to 1^ i N e f f S M d i t o - THE DAYIE RECORD MOCESYILLE, N. C. Fun for the Whole Family BIGTOF FU P FLAHA6AM A N PH ISPA trB U TtH SNyDER ,WATCHED THE PERR5RMING ELEPHANT. ALTA1GO THRU HER ACT. THEV WERE COINED BV MVRA LABELLE V iH O SE FA TH ER .BEFORE HtS CEATH A VEAR AGO, HAD BEEN ALTA'S TRAINER AND KEEPER *MVT . © Frsai J*) .M»ik»)S*edir»u. Iw. O1MI ByEDWHEEtAN O h . .. MMSOSH LOOK z n r r w ALTA1 ALTA, STOP • STOPlTft n'S MYRAS.,v BEHAVING MVRA \ Vlll'' By RUBE GOLDBERG I LALA PALOOZA Babette JuyglesUie Figure I SHOULD LOOK WELL V W J - A ^ W IN MY TAFFETA- I THINK ' 'r l u 1 r - TOE LOST W EI6H T- READ THE SCALES, BABETTE- I HAVEN’T G O T MY GLASSES BABETTE/BABETTE, HURRY DRAW MY TUB ^ANQ LAY OUT MY $ 5 0 0 BLACK TAFFETA EN SEM B LE- V1TM m e e t in g »! g o n z a l e s / COUNTESS, I AM FRANTIC WITH LOVE FOR Y O U -1 OREAM OF YOUR EYES, YOUR HAIR AND YOUR DIVINE SYLPHLIKE FORM - I COUNT THE M INUTES, THE SECONDS H ELLO - OH. GONZALES, IT’S y o u ! ONE1 HUNDRED AND TW EN TY - SEVEN AND A HALF, COUNTESS \ / I & Ane»jiMUcate By C. M. PATNESvMATTER POP— Who’* Who on the Parlor Frontier w +Ia t C a m I D © T o it sIfo u ^ l T iT W 6 Beu Syndicate,—WNU Sendee. Off to a Bad StartMESCAL IKE b , s. L. HUNTLEY AM TWEY CAKTT A R SU C HIM OU TTA TU1 ID E A TW A R S MO YEPw BU T X COME?I H E A R T E L irtw THEY A IM T SO M M A . O O , . r. H rr M O / _ N a ' M O R E K* LoIItt GaosI RECKOM VJHUL CARUTWERS FAMILY LEARMED FORE WJALK W A L I up&D LjrSOIMS. Ulrm HER JUST AS A OO SEM SE IM UJALKlM’ I VESlS u r NESOON FOUND OUT rr UIASWT PRACTICALI m a ■* fCeDvHeht,ty l> l> HaMTer. Tradt Xerfc Rat. V. t h tO f l e e ) POP—Spmethingr With a Bite in It By J. MILLAR WATT WOULD YOU KIIslD ENOUGH ■ c e r t a in l y ! i ’l l s e n d ' ■ YOU A CAKE — ANY SORT, S IR —m m I TO SEND MG A CAKE IB — ■ 'Y H A T S O R T DO ■ . YOU L IK E ?..... ..........— Ml I ■XBBM IIHBBWI jjH || ■©I I I M E ! i i a RSBl P I L . ^I AS LONG AS IT 'S GOT A F ILE IN I T ! t C Bed Syndicate.—WNU Senrfet THE KEI OF THE CAR Br GWYAS WILLIAMS toms OIIffO CM) «10! WIFE DCLWK Rm FMtfV. FEEK IN VESf PlWi SPKE fO RURRViVOtKEfTORKEV. SHEIS COO.' spws HEHSwfSBfif1 SEMtmenincMee HEMllSf WVE SIVEHlf MMH. BEIS UNIHS. *HER, ews vmm infer -M*mim.MUW:-7MmGAAMMiiPotXCtS PHDHAHDSStEFI IllOSflHCMUWSK ' WflOW1VAWH WE*. ««W , SMElMhieL ^ .RhPlMS_KEYSW.il:io»mr«rw.»•*»***BrtiRppihMw.lnHi WlellWPNs • •••. . uwfs M ims moEjtPlORES SROONP. B lG H I TH ltO tIG B .“ H ere's som ething queer," said, tb eid en tist, who bad been drilling into a tooth. “ You said .the tooth had; never been filled, but I find flakes of gold on the point of my. d rill." " I knew it,” m oaned the pa* 'tienL “Y ou have struck m y back collar stud.” . E xplained.. . W aiter—Y our cdffee, sir—special: from A ustralia, sir. D iner (sarcastically )—O /s o th a t’s w here you've .been! . N ot H b A u I t . “W hat a w onderful linguist that m an is. :1s ih e fe any., tongue he. hasn’t m astered? “ Y es. H te w ife's.” > .SAFE. They w ere entertain in g 'th e vicai a t lunch, and the guest rem arkei to-the sm all son-of the house “ Don’i you ever .say. p ray ers before youi .m eals, child?” "O h, no,’* said the youngster. “ D ad say s .our ,cook’s pretty re li able.” —R oyal A rcanum Bulletin. sold me 100" on Pepsodent Tooth Powder! Peptodettt alone o f aU. toothpoutderroontdm e remarkable lrium !* OVTbit a UapnaM OaiBt '.; - Tobave ’ UmPep»od«ntPowderconudahl*WunL your own minor show you teeth b r sod m» your faithful bfuahing property brightor—tMthapaikling with an their rew arded by. tta th ih a t glisten and HmHIiy nehMl^htilllenea IThIaegeItIng gleam with,all thelrnatntal hMfitrlAnH experience bas beenreported byacoree Pipaodtot Powder cootaaU MO OBIT, HO EoOowingtheiruM of PepeodentPowder. PUMICE, NO BLEACH. Buy Fepaodaot. containing lrium. - <onig6<-i-aed etert tomorrow rfjyrif Smart Dosses for Now ana Later On Y JE R E a re tw o perfectly charm * “ ing fashions th a t w ill fill a definite place in your life if you m ake them up im m ediately in p retty cotton o r cool silk. And they a re so perfectly in key w ith fu­ ture fashions th a t you should by a ll m ean s -rep eat them la te r in fall and w inter m aterials. You’ll b e surprised, w hen you study the detailed sew c h art included in each p attern , how quickly and easily you can finish them . Y ou don’t need experience. E ven beginners enjoy w orking w ith these sim ple patterns. T ailored D ress of Pique. If your daytim e w ardrobe needs replenishing fo r' the rem aining w eeks of sum m er, m ake this nice tailored dress of pique or gingham , and see -how'Tefreslied and com ­ fortable you'll feel. L a te r on, w e a r it .for'full-in chaHis, jersey, o r flat crepe. The short sleeves, easy w aistline and action pleats in Uie sk irt m ake this dress very easy to . w ork in—and the . deeper notched collar and. patch pockets give it finish enough so th a t it is appropriate for street w ear, too. TSny-W ateted A fternoon D ress. H ere’s the type of dress th a t all im portant fashion' sources show for fall! .The shaped, ra th e r high square neckline, the short sleeves, puffed at-the top, the gathers th a t give you flattering bust fullness and the very, very sm all w aist— these a re all new notes. Ju st five steps, too, in the sew ch art. F o r im m ediate w ear, m ake it up In dotted Sw iss o r voile. Y our fall version should be thin wool, crepe de chine or rayon jersey. T he P attern s. -. No. 1462 is designed for sizes 34, 36,38, 40,42,44 and 46. Size 36 re ­ quires 4% yard s of 39-inch m a­ terial. No. 1561 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16,18 and 20. Size 14 requires 4% y ard s of 39-inch m aterial; 1% yard s ribbon for belt. Send your order to The Sewing C ircle P a tte rn D ept., Room 102% 211 W .:W acker D r., Chicago, HL 'P rice of patterns, 15 cents (in coins )e a c h .0 BeD Syndicate.—WNU Service. H A N D Y V tx m e U t e dMOROLINE ■ ▼ I SHOW-WHITE KmoiSUM JEUY S t.MO Hk E xcess G reater BvB Surfeit has killed m ore th as fam ine.—Theognis. sore eyes yon le t them go; Leonardi’s G olden Bye L odon cutes in­ flammation and soreness with­ in one day. Coolings strengthening. UONABDFS GOLDEN EYE LOTKMI IUKSSWBAKByBS STKONG st tO Ntw lt t f f Sttt vdft Droppu -SQ end f» 8» U notA tr.Cfc, New BoMIatIL T. out HELP KIDNEYS ToG etRtdurA cBl - and Pononous WaMe Ymt UlMys Mp to top you. writ »1 GOfJ i a s L i rBanuafc scanty c#rtoo freqntnl an* Of eome MdpgyorJbtafdar disturbance.Too: may suffer-: nagging barlrarba, pcgfctaotheartaehe.etudtsof Urrlnw. tetttagjip nightly swelling, pnfflasaa slavaA I It is batter to rdy on u D oans P ills tOMllEMIUMISE Cm Se CONSISTENTLY Adrtrtitea O BUYiABW BW isaP 'GOODS Q 30 THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSV1LLE, N. C AOOOST 31,1998 FAffijGLAMOUR We certainly do hear a lot these * days about the New York World’s Fair 1939. We keep right on hear­ing it, too. day after day. It seems you can’t pick up a newspaper anywhere, or a magazine, either, that you don’t run across some­thing about the tremendous, stu­ pendous, glamorous. gorgeous­ness of the Fair, or words to that effect. Sometimes we lean back in our worn editorial chair and wonder whether the fellow who’s send­ ing out all this press literature about the exposition isn’t kid­ding us just a little. New York, you know, likes to kid the coun­try-folk now and then. However, it doesn’t seem there are any grains of salt sent with the press news of the Fair, so perhaps we’re supposed to take it as is and belieye it.Eets see, now, whdt some of the wonders are going to be, as Davie Carolina-Court G. N. Ward, Admr., of M. C. Ward, deceased, vsF. C. Ward and wife, Mayme Ward, Lola James and husband,J. C James, et al. Notice of Sale. Underand byvirtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie Coun­tv, made in the special proceeding entitled, G. N, Ward, Admr. of 11. C Ward, deceased, vs F. C. Ward, et al, the same being duly docketed upon tbe special proceeding: docket of said- Gourt, the undersigned Com­missioner will, on the 17th. day of September, 1938, at 12 o’clock m., at the court house door in Mocks* ville, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to tbe highest bidder upon tbe terms hereinafter set forth, that certain tract of land lying and being in Farmington Township. Da­vie County. NorthiCarolina, adjoin­ing tbe lands of G.’W. Babnson and others, and more particularly de­scribed asfollows, to-wit: Besdnning at a stone in Mocbsville and Huntsville public road, G. W. Babnson’s corner, and runs North 10 degs. East 1.50 chs, to a stone: thence North 85 degs. West 5.70 chs. to a stone: thence South I 80 chs. to an Osage Orange in G. W. Bahnson’s line; thence Blast with said line 6,77 ehs to the beginning, containing one acre more or less. TERMS OF SALE—One-third cash, balance sixty days, wiph bond and approved security, or all cash at tbe option of the purchaser. This Aug. 15th. 1938.J. B. GRANT, Commissioner. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Virginia Seashore Excursion _______NORFOLK, VA. Friday and Saturday* Sept. 2 and 3, 1938 ' “ • ! —--------------- Round Trip Fare From Mocksville $3.00 Tickets Good In Coaches Only Round trip tickets sold (or all regular trains (except trains 37 and 38) SepL 2nd and 3rd—final limit Sept. 3rd. 1938, r '. Daylight or night trip both directions. Don’t miss this opportunity to spend the week-end and Labor Da, at Virgi* nia seashore resorts Good fishing1SparkIingChesapeake Bay, Sea outings. Ocean View, Virginia Bsach. Old Point Comfort, Portress Monroe, and many other outings ~ ' - ■ > No baggage checked — No stopovers Round trip tickets also on sale at all stations Blacksburg tq Reidsville, Salis­ bury. Taylorsville, Asheville, Greensboro, Winston-Salem, North Wilkesboro and intermediate stations. Round trip fare from all stations $3.00. CONSULT TICKET AGENTS R. H. GRAHAM Division Passanger Agent Charlotte, N. C. tney are told to us'In an sorts 01 flowery language. If you want to stick your tongue in your cheek afterward, that’s up to you. We’re just sitting still till it’s time to journey to the Fair and see for ourselves.To begin with, we’re told that the Fair has built a steel globe 200 feet high, the biggest thing of its kind ever put’up, and that there’s a steel spire 700 feet tall right next to it, and that you are going to travel from the spire into the inside of the globe on the ‘biggest escalator in the world, and that it took a camera man more than'half an hour to climb up into the spire to take some pic­ tures of the scenery thereabouts. Well, mebbe, mebbe.■ And now try some of these on your imagination:A statue of George Washing­ton 65 feet tall, the largest por­ trait in sculpture in the world; a sun dial 50 feet high that’s really going to tell time when­ever the sun shines; the. process, which all visitors will be able to witness, of milking 200 contented cows on a revolving platform so that they’ll give 4,000 quarts of milk every 24 hours; the oppor­tunity to make a parachute drop of 250 feet and live to tell the folks back home about it; the presentation of the entire history or railroading in this country, with all the dramatics of .hold-- ups with big six-shooters, and the like, on real tracks with real trains and masked bandits; a gigaptic fountain display at night ."combining fire, water, sound and color as never before in what has ! been called “the nearest approach j to chaps that man ran contrive I for purposes of entertainment”;I the sighfcnfca great airplane ap-' j parently in flight, so that^you ll I feel like ducking when you-see it I as if it were coming toward you; ! the changing of the leaves of a '] thousand trees to fairy-like fluo- ! rescence by the light of hidden I mercury vapor lamps; the display /, of a “rocket ship” of the future in {; which those who want to. “get away from it all” may be shot j through the stratosphere to Mars,. or to wherever else in the distant universe they have been foolish enough to buy tickets; a: wide’ amphitheatre, as large as those of ancient Rome, where thousands will gather to witness thrilling ’ pageants and spectacular produc­tions of rainbow hues on a huge island stage; an enormous model of the City of New York; with k some of its skyscrapers shown t twenty-five feet tall, to display the intricate lighting system of the metropolis.These are-only a few of the promised wonders. Is the Fair I!# B e f o r e y o u r n e w s p a p e r is p u t t o b e d •When wc talk of putting 0 newspaper to bed we aren’t try­ ing to be humorous. Ifs shop . parlance for . going topress—the final step In the production of a newspaper. - * ■ Before your newspaper is ready to go to bed there's a long series of steps, representing the collec­ tive efforts of many minds and many hands. The issue you hold In your hands, for example, in­ volved the gathering of hundreds of news items, editing, putting into type, proofreading, making* up the type forms and, finally, printing. It could not be done without trained minds, trained hands and a heavy investmsni'in expensive equipment £ — ----- i •There are many other things, too. The selection of features that make your newspaper-more in­ formative . . . more- entertaining. Each one of these features is cafe- Iiilly chosen with the thought that ft will prove interesting to all or part of our readers. Some newspapers seek to les­ sen the effort and expense of pro­ duction by limiting their coverage of news and features. Skeleton­ ized newspapers are cheap and easy to produce. But we prefer to offer our readers a complete newspaper. That is" why you find in' Our- columns the work of many of today’s greatest, newspaper names. And complete loccd news coverage-^of-.coursel ***$ & Y fJl SU PPO R T T O fR l I lE W S P J I P iH * * ' .I 'JLemeeif.Partoo, keen-. ’ Sjtecfmter an the world news front, diMtissas pertonalNtaalnthepub- through his "W ho's New. Gm S N M tW borj polar features. Getq real story behind Administratrix Notice. 'Haviog qualified as administrator of the estate of Mrs. Isabella J. Ratledge, late of Davie county. North Carolina, notice is hereby given all persons having claims a- gaiost the said estate, to present them to the undersigned,-on or before June 13, 1939, of this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. 'AU persons indebted to said estate,' are requested to make im­ mediate paym ent This June 13, 1938. MRS. E. K. JAMES, Admix of Mrs Isabella J. Ratledge. Dec'd. COACHES v ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS |gi«H a cool.dean, restful trip at low cost » VKiitoJLN CARS - DINING CARS. Id comfoftable In the safety of train travel “Consult Passenger Traffic Representatives Or Ticket Agents For Fares Schedules, PuUman Reservations And OlberTrsveI I !formation." ' R. H. GRAHAM. DIVISION PASSENGER AGENT Room 4. Southern Railway Passenger Station Charlotte. N. C. : S O U T H E R N R A IL W A Y SY ST E M Sale of Land Under . - Deed of Trust. , Whereas a cettain deed of trust bavtaw been-executed by G. A. Car­ter aiid’wife. Notie B. Carter, on the 19tb of November, 1926, as will ap; pear of record in the office/ of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, in Book 25 at page 55; whereas de­fault, having been made in the pay­ment of the indebtedness due there­under and application having been made to the undersigned Trustee to foreclose;'and whereas it appears by a consent judgment entered in,tbe Superior Court for Davie County on December 9.1936. that the said- Trustee is entitled to foreclosure without interferenceon tbepart of the mortgagor; now, therefore, the undersigned Trustee will sell at Puh- Iic-Aucticn to'ihe highest bidder at the Court House door in- Mocksviiie, North Carolina, on SATURDAY, September 3,1938, at 12 o'clock noon, the' following de­scribed, real estate: FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a stone.’the J. N. Wyatt corner and running thence North with said Wy- att’a line; 1331 feet to a stone Wyatt’s corner and corner to J. N. Wyatt’s 19 acre tract; thence West 1670 feet to d hickory. Wyatt’s corner: thence South 3 degrees West 612 feet to J B. Breneger’s corner; thence S. 89 degs. East 812 feet to a stone, said J. B. Breneger’s corner; thence S. I deg. W. 629 feet to a stone. Brene­ger’s other corner; thence S 86 degs. E.- 880 feet to tbe beginning, con­taining 37 acres, more or less; Re­ference is made to map of N. R. Kin­ney, C. E„ made October 26.1926. SECOND TRACT: Beginningata atone, J. N. Wyatt’s corner; running South 1551 feet to a poplar. W. A. Sain’s corner; thence North 38 degs. East 990 feet to a mulberry. Sain s corner; thence South 87 degs. East 700 feet to a stone on branch, Albert Holder’s corner; thence North 41 degs. West with old road 1000 feet to a~red:oait. Holder.and A. M. An­derson’s corner.-North 85 degs. 30 West 653 feet to the beginning, con taining 22 acres more or less. Ref­erence is made to a map made by N.R.Kincev. C. E., October 26, 1926. ■ ■ THIRD TRACT:: Beginning at a stone. L G. Hendrix’s corner and S.’ W. corner of tbe 30 acre tract and running tbence North 3 degs. East 2186 chains to a stone, Melton Hendrix’s and J. F Smithdeal’s cor­ner; with J. F. Smithdeal’s line 34.82 chains to a stone on the Bixby road; thenee South 21.15 chains to an oak stump: W. A. Hendrix corner on the Bixby road; thence West 34 chains and 50 links to the beginning, con­taining -74acres, more or less.' Re­ference is mede.to map made by N R Kinney. C E/. October 26,: 1926 FOURTH TRACT: Beginning at a stone .on the East Bide of Bixby road, running thence West 9- chains and 25 linksto a stone- JC Carter’s Corner; thence South 7 chains nnd50 links to I. E. Hendrix’s corner; tbence South 25 chains 54 links to s stone. Houser’s corner; thence Wes' 7 chains and 50 links to a stone Houser’s and Huelin’s corner. South 6 degrees West 14 chains and 86 links to a white oak. M. Stewart's corner; thence East 33 chaini and 50 Iinkato b pine stump. - J. C. Wall’s corner; thence North 4 degrees EaBt with.Gosby Heirs’ line 28 chains and 45 links to a stone; tbence North 17 degrees Elast 14 chains and 13 links tone. Goaby’a corner: thence 4 cbainsand 25 links to a Stqbe -side of 'fiixby road; tbehce b 33 degrees*West 7 chains'to the^-beginning.containing^131*76 -dqrfes; rrore :or- Irss. Reference ib niadeto man of N. R. Kinney, C. E. October 26 1926. ~This tbe 25th dav of July, 1938. • P. V. CR1TCHER, Trustee, Lexington, N. C. WILLIS & SEAWELL, Atty’s Hickory, R, C. iV t« * ii* i I. I W E CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOUR: ENVELOPES, LETTER BEADS, STATEMENTS. PACKET BEADS: CARDS. CIRCULARS., BILL HEADS. ETC. GET. OUR PRICES FIRST. TH E DAVIE RECORD . * i i i I .*JK PLEASE! NEW YORK-In the World of To­morrow, there will be no such harsh, forbidding signs as “Keep off the Grass!” At least the New York World's Fair 1939 has already introduced, on the Fair grounds, signs reading merely “Please.” The young lady in the picture, Miss Betty Rafferty, is regarding the sign with genuine pleasure. ,T never liked those signs 1Keep-Off the Grass.’ It is certainly a happy and considerate thought to use the one word 1Please.* Surely the public will both understand the meaning and will appreciate the friendliness of the re­quest” FAIR HAT RADIOS BATTERY SUPPLIES Expert Repair Service YOUNG RADIO CO. We. Charge Batteries Right Depot St.Near Square ^ CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME ~ Funeral Directors AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 164 North Main Street MOCKSVILLE - . N e UIMUIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIHIHt;DR.R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Anderson Building Mocksviiie, N. C. Office 50 - Phone • Residence 37 «.0*6 Administrator’s Notice. Notice Ia hereby given that the under-, signed has this day qualified as adminis­ tratrix c. t. a. of the estate of Blaine Moore, late of the County of Davie and j State of Nonh Carolina. All persona hold- log claims agaiost tbe estate of the said decedent will present them to the under, .!signed, duly verified; on or before the 18th !day of July, 1939, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU per- aoos indebted' to said estate will please W akeimmediate1SettlemenL This 18th day of July. 1938, A. D. MAYE AGNES MOORE. Adminis- . tiatrut. C. T. A., of Blame Moore, de- ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney."**’ I _ —__________ • ■- ■ Land posters at this office. NEW YORK—Dana Jeim y1' wear­ ing a large A qualon yellow straw hat designed by Lily D acbe'and !inijbijed by .the Mines and M etallhrgy-JntiId- ing a t the New YorksW oriq’s'-Fhir .1939. O n th e crown arbreplicds bffiie gargoyles from the':ffafidgbg. J ' -F . Priceless Records~L5st:-in : T h e priceless. recorda*ntlWi G ilbert, s originator p f/t^fe' ’ science of electricity; w ere Jost’ In tie g reat fire of London* i n 188* Notice To Creditors. Having qualified as Administrator of M. C. Ward, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims agaiost the estate of said deceased, to present the same to the, undersigned properly verified onor befoifctbS 2nd day of July. 1939. or : thfs ooticeariiljfie piead in bar of recov- . ery,-1? Algpfrsons indebted to . said 'estate' . , - GRADY WARD.I ,.-*=/ Rv-Adirr. of M O. Ward: deceased- ByiGR^tf^&. GRANT. Attorneys. S Now is the time ta sub- M ^m or The Record. - * ' I