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10-OctoberTHE DAVlE RECORD IS THE OLDEST PAPER IN DAVlE COUNTY AND CIRCULATES IN 30 OF THE 48 STATES THE PAPER THAT THE PEOPLE READ. aaHERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XL.MOCKSVILLE. NORTHCAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER S- «938 NUMBER Ti NEWS OF LONG AGO. Vbat Was Happeoiog Io Dane Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowoed The Hogs aod Plowed Up The' Cbttoo aod Coro. (Davie Record, Oct. I, 1919.) A. C. Stonestreet, of the Twin- City, was in town Saturday. Miss Dorothy Gaither spent Wed­ nesday in Winston-Salem. Sudge Jones, of Winston-Salem, was a buslnesfs visitor here last week. Claud Horn returned Friday from Detroit where he went two weeks ago to get a Hupmabile. Several of our people will attend the Catawba County Fair at Hick­ ory this week. Miss Jnlia Heitman and daugh­ ter, Miss Mary, spent Thursday in Winston Salem shopping. Rufus G. Koontz, of Kappa, left Monday for Chapel Hill, where he goes to enter the University. Misses Catherine Miller, of R. 4 , and Alverta Hunt, of this city, have been elected teachers at Unitn Chapel. Rev. L R. Call left Thursday for Chicago, where he goes to en­ ter Chicago University. J. L and J. K. Sheek1 Rev. E. O. Cole and E. P. Crawford motor­ ed to Charlotte Wednesday. The Whitaker boys, on R. 2 , carried a load of tobacco to Winr ston Tuesday which brought theut nearly $500 . E. H. Pass, formerly of Davie county, but now third officer on a trans-Atlantic freight ship, spent Tuesday night in town on business. T. L. Jones, of R. 3, tells us that he carried some tobacco to Winston last week for which he received 75 cents per pound. The tobacco was common primings Uncle Tom Campbell, of County Line, will have a big birthday ce­ lebration on next Thursday.. Some cotton is .being put on the local market. The .price for seed cotton is $ii-75 to $12.15 per too, John Frank- Johnson, represent, iag the Brock Candy Co. , 1 Chatta­ nooga, was in town Saturday on bis way to spend the week-end in Farmington with his mother; " The new store of J. C. Dwlggins Sons Co.,-in the Yellow Front, will open today. The third meeting of the O' Hen­ ry Literary Society was beldln the graded school auditorium Friday afternoon. The meeting was call­ ed to order by the President, MisS Louise Rodwell. Apoem by Miss Kathryn Meroney was read and Miss Virginia Reece recited a poem. Miss Katherine Brown was elected Critic. . Dewey Casey made a talk in the interest of the basket ball team which has just been organ­ ized, 'A' meeting will be held in a few days for the purpose of organizing a building and loan association for Mocksville. (Davie Record, Sept. 24 , 1919.) B. L Smith and E. E. Hunt, Jr. left Sunday tor Flint, Mich., to bring back a couple of Buicks. Dr. L. P. Martin left Saturday for Philadelphia, where he goes to resume bis studies in medicine. He will graduate next spring. - Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Crilz, of Albemarle,'were in town Sunday.Miss Essie Call leaves today for Mars Hill College. . Misses. Ethel, Irene and Hila Smith, of R. 2 , entered Salem Col- lege'test week. ;■ -- - ■ lSMtsi--L. Coxwell, of Hazelburstr Miss,,'-'and three little; daughters, spept 6everel. days-Jast • week here with Mrs. C. L*. Cherry. Mrs. O. L. Williams, of Sumter, S. C., spent Thursday In town. She was on her way home from Winston,- where she carried ber daughter, Miss Mattbs, - who enter­ ed Salem College. -- New Deal Warning. Washington. — Chairman John Hamilton of the Reoublican Na tional committee raid in a statement that the outcomeof the Maryland primary and the Maine election de­ monstrated the New Deal “cannot buy its continuance in power” with taxpayers’ money. “Confused, uncertain, and bit­ terly quarreling among themselves over the debacle of their policies, the new dealers only bad left their reputed ability to influence the course of this year’s elections bv shoveling ont the taxpayers’ money,” be said. “Now that New Deal asset is gone.” Hamilton said .that in'Maine, Lewis J. - Brann, the Democratic candidate, sought the governor’s office primarily on the promise that he would get for Maine its share of the Washington porkbarrel.” Of Maryland, he said: “There the leading Federal job holders were dragooned by the ad­ ministration into support of Sena­ tor Tydings’ opponent opened his campaign addresses with announce­ ments of the millions which the United States -Housing authority had just decided to spend in' the State, “What father evidence is needed to denonstrale that with its power to demonstrate that with its power to' buy elections gone; the New Deal is through?” Representative Martin of Massa­ chusetts, chairman of the national• -. IRepublican congressional commit­ tee, issued this statement: “Maine and Maryland, tell the same story. After six years of patient waiting the people realize there is no chance under the pres­ ent set up .of getting the 12 million unemployed back to work at -A- merican wages. In their desperate plight they are demanding that somebody else can be given the chance of solving the big problem of the day—putting people back to work." Some Facts About Con* trol. You probably recall that there were five major crops which it was proposed;, to bring under control: cotton, tobacco, corn, wheat and rice.- We wonder, however, wheth­ er you know tbat,.the Administra­ tion has already abandoned control so far as corn and wheat are con­ cerned. The law provided that if the production of the above two crops should come to a certain amount, quotas should be established and a vote should be bad. Production has passed the amount,' but: the quita referenda have been reballed and there, will be no vote, no quotas and no control. . So at present, we have control of crops that, are grown exclusively, ip the South, but no control over those crops, that are raised in the -West and North. Not only that, but North Caro-' lina farmers cannot expand their their live stock, dairy products and poultry. Tbe agricultural act for­ bids the expansion of. productions of thesev items. . Notth ,Carolina’s cotton crop this rear will cot be wotth more than $25 ,000,000, but we will not be allowed to substitute live stock, dairy products and poul -try, because such action on our part might be detrimental to the welfare of farmers in other parts of the country, c - r And so it would seem that-while the rest of the'country is having more or less of a. free -rein in ,these matters, the South now finds itself tecurely shackled.—The State. FirstIT seofG reatS eaIThe great seal of the United. States was- used .for the first time on September 16, 1782. SeemBjNot Tb Have Worked Out. iSectetary Wallace and the other agricultural authorities and experts associated with tbe Administration are being pictured to the public in these days as scratching'their heads and knitting tbeir brows and .wor­ rying no end. And not without reason. It is becoming increasingly dear that the labyrinthial farm program which was ushered in back, yonder in 1933 hasn’t' turned out to be what .bad been hoped, and, more than that,the policies of . the Ad ministration relating to farm .regi­ mentation are taking on even new and more trying perplexities. For one thing, as Secretary Wal­ lace and his associates look back over the record established .by means of farm control from 1933 through 1937, it mnst be entirely char to them that in one major ob­ jective, the plan has. fallen totally to pieces. AU know that the farm program was undertaken for the purpose of increasing farm income and this in­ crease was to be brought about by raising the prices of farm products. From 1933 through 1937 Federal expenditures in tbis field have ag­ gregated three pillion six bundled million dollars over and' above, the routine departmental operations of the Department of Agriculture. This money was spent tor, tbe primary purpose of increasing the price on farm products. Wbat has the result? - . ' • The average price of wheat iqzi through 1932 was 1,017 dollars per bushel. Tbe average price of wheat t933 through 4*37 was $55 dollars, a decline of 16.2 per.cent. During the same per cent, oats declined. 6 percent, rye 18.2 per cent, cotton 34.7 per cent, cattle 17. r pet; cent, lambs 30.1,1: per cent; ’veal calves. .4 - pier .-.cut,. potatoes 26 9 per cent, wool'21.2 per e'ent., That’s the record, and One which ; gives the regimentists real reason for self­ rebuke—Chariot teObserver. . Was Blind BoTNowCiiD Eleven years ago Robert S. Car­ penter, then 70-years old, of Falls ton/ Cleveland 'county, lost his .eye. sight. One day receutiy just after eating dinner-the aged man was led out into the yard and sat down under a tree. He struck at a fly that lit on his nose an’d: suddenly let out a shout-that he could: see. He saw his hand moving in front of his face. Since that time his eye sight has steadily, improved and Thursday of ..the past week, his birthday, he had a number of friends and relatives at his home to celebrate the return,of bis eyesight and enjoy-a birthday dinner. Ho can now .easily recognize friends and- relatives that he knew 11 years ago when be lapsed into darkness. A Fallston physician said that he can no.- explain tbe restored sight unless it was a growth which ripen­ ed and disappeared, or a certain tension which, as he grew older, was released, allowing -the organs to function- properly again. ■ He steadily refused/to see a specialist. Restored sight is not tbe only mircle which ba3 happened to Car penter. Fifty eight yeails ago when he was a mere lad of 23 years be was shot with a shot.gun in the chest near.the-'- heart, which -took Him n£af’death. -: 'He recovered and mow; has sever­ al sbot frottr the load- which be coughed: froifi'his lungs years after he was well. Tbe shot are in bottle in his home. - Sago From BorneoSago comes from Rarawak; Bor­neo. . ^This,,.country also supplies birds* nestsfb a soup-loving world. What’s the Answer?BrEDWARDFlNCH ’ ISlOY/ DID HALLOWE'EN ORIGINATE? REPUBL1CANIT1CKET. IN ANCIENT times, Halloween, orthe Vigil of .Saman, 'the god of death, fell on the thirty-first of Oc­tober. On this night, Saman was supposed to call' together the souls condemned during the past year and assign them to the bodies of ani­mals. It was a time of fear-and apprehension and the pagans wore hideous masks and lighfed bonfires to keep away the ghosts and witches Which were supposed to wander the earth freely on this night. At the advent of Christianity, it became the Vigil of AU Saints day and lost its bogey meaning but the custom of celebrating the night in a ma­cabre manner still persists.® Western Newspaper Union. Riddle To Manage Jonas Campaign. Charles A. Jonas, of Lincolnton, Republican candidate for- United States Senator against Bob . Rey­ nolds announced Saturday that be appointed J. Bennett Riddle, Jr., of Morganton, President of tbe Young Republican Organization of North Carolina as his campaign manager. Jonas has already .established his campaign headquarters jn the1 Sel- wyn hotel, at Charlotte, adjacent to the headquarters of the North Carolina Republican organization, . Selection of-, regional campaign managers for the State will be left in the bahds ot Riddle, Jooas said. Riddle-has already written letters making plans for eight regional meetings to make a Republican roll call, during which effotts will be made to raise campaign funds, add recruits to the party, and plan gen erally for the'fall .campaign. Jonas said that much of his ap­ peal.' will be directed toward the yo'iing'men and women of tbe.State, who w ill be required to pay-the great burden of tbe national debt we are piling up under the present administraiion.” Riddledeclared ibat tHe Repub­ lican campaign for United States Senate will not be one of vinifica­ tion, but will be one of appeal to one of those who '“wish to return to American form of government.” Neither will the campaign be one Of numerous speeches, but Jonas will seek to meet with as many ot the people of the state as possible and .will bold numerous conferences wilh people of the state who Sre in accord with bis views of “satie.gov- ernment.” .; ;>r Booze Caught On Fire While Irdell county officers were: pouring confiscated liquor into.the gutter at Statesville -,Saturday an onlooker droped a match -into - the stream of intoxicating liquid, and ther was an underground- flare-up. The stream caught fire for : some distance, the smoke gushing out the gutter cross the street: at the Wal­ nut street- intersection... The aid of Statesville. firemen was requested- and their prompt. woT^ was - effect­ ives. It was learned .that ,Depfited Hayds had caught two,loads liquor getting -a total of- (.85 -: gallons in the two hauls. There Were no arrests, the men in charge making their es­ cape.- ... Worshipers Sat on Bare FloorsWorshipers sat on the bare flooiB of .churches until the Fifteenth Ci tury, when pews first came into u is Of Sermons. ; SoKcitor-Avalon E. Hall. State Senate - Cbas. H. Cowle*. Representative-J. B. Grant Sberiff-Charles C SmooL ' Clerk-M. A. Hartman. Cproner-Dr. Garland V. Green. Surveyor - W. F. Stone* Btreet. County CommisMonen-L. M. TuttervJ- G. OrreUl O- L- Htirkey- Kicking Machine Will Be Rebuilt. New Bern; N- C.—T. Haywood is going to build a new, bigger and better kicking machine to replace the one that has booted thousands of disgruntled customers in the last 14 months, Theold “self-kicker” which Hay- tyood set up in a roadside “shrine” near, here when he tired of hearing people, say. “I could kick myself,’.’ is worn out. But before it lost a couple of spokes aud became rick­ ety it wore ont four pairs of shoes, —two pair at a time— Leather belt and other parts that gO to make uo the windlass opera­ ted machine. -. Haywood, a Craven county tom'- missioner, said thousands bad made ure of the kicker in the last year, that at times there have been as many.as 30 rueful clients standing in line at once, -and (bat the popu­ larity of the device keeps growing. “A man ,from Belfast, Ireland, washere recently," Haywood re­ called, “and hs said be'saw my picture at the kicking machine iii Irish papers last summer. Wehave started a self-kicking dub-of Amer- ica, but it has members from many foreign countries as well as in al­ most. every state. One member from’Puerto Rico has been to us twice. Our motto is, “If we kick ourselves more we will kick others-less.” Gov. Clyde ,Hoty and ,Lieut. Gov. W. P. Horton inspected the kicker.la-t summer but did. not try it. Most °f the kickers are reluctant to discuss their reasons for kickiog themselves, Haywood says. Most of them, who ascribe their reasons blame themselves for voting for the wrong officeholder. - The. new kicker is going to be the latest thing ..in its particular line. Tbe whole device will be more durable.- Solid Iron spokes' will replace the old ones, which wereja mere ohe-lnch hollow lead pipe. There will be a new belt. And of course a new two pairs of shoes, ... . - Not all-the emphasis will be oh sturdines*, - however,.- Haywood promises the machine will be a fu turistic design., And next summer be says for the .girls iu~ shorts and other flimsy beach togs he. will have some pads banay for attachment to the shoes so that maidens rueiog the mistakes will be able to . kick: themselves In .complete: comfort. Keeping, tBkshome fires burning will’take on 7a>* new 'significance! one'ofrtbese days, as the coal bills; will soConvinclngly prove. ' Florida State In IMSFlorida came into United Statea possession In 1821; became a state In 1645, seceded in 1M1, underwent reconstruction in 186847 and - was established in the Union inI' when civil government was re SB July 4. ■■■..> The Biblical Recorder, newspaper organ of the Baptistdeiiomination in (North Carolina, is exercised; over the lengths of sermons delivered bv sundry ministers, It says: Martin Ross, in one of the circular Iettersthat in early davs. were ap­ pended to-minutes of .association, warped preachers-not to preach too long, and advised them not.to under­ take to exhaust their subject in.,one sermoii; it Wrs sufficient, be thought, to develop.ohe aspect of it and leave the others for consideration in later sermons. It took; a hundred years for his'successors to learn-the lesson he gave them; men still living tell of hearing sermons two hours and fort; minutes long; until well after tbe turn of the present century the nor­ mal sermon was forty five to flftv minutes'in lengih,'sometimes a full hotir.' but ’ today hearers begin to grow restless when they have listen­ ed to a preacher for thirty minutes. Sometimes a preacher compresses his thoughts into a discourse of twenty minutes, but with the risk of leaving many of bis congregation with a sense of insufficiency in his treat­ ment of his subject- In the follow­ ing -taken from an article by .the Rev, Lee J. Benyon. of Minneapolis, ion “The Making 'of a Sermon,”' in In the watch-man-Examiner, are some good words on the length of sermons wich are singularly'like Rosa said 150 years ago, and along with them some other suggestions which are interesting to preacher and hear­ er alike. He says: A Bermoni should have a definite theme, properly introduced, care­ fully developed, and resolutely ter­ minated. Au audience is entitled to know what you have been talking a- bout when the message is done, s It is not expected.that in one sermon you will declare the whole cocnsej of Gad. It is to be expectsd. however, that over the period of a pastorate that whole counsel will be declared: Advanced thinking-'-chronologically I mean—wili,enable you to cover-the truth.. Since in our Baptist church­ es we have no' scheduled preaching year in which, Ssibbath by Sabbath, there is a laid-out plan by which the phases of Cnristian life aid g rowtb are taken serially,-there is the neces­ sity of each pastor so envisioning what be believes to be the coverage of truth that' his ministry- become cumulative in its spiritual effect. Qne Sermon is supposed to be one sermon, and to attempt to tell all you know in one /,deliverance—al­ though it may unfortunately be done --is poor judgement and . poor effi­ ciency. Save some something for the next sermon, for another Sunday is coming. It will' help the preach­ er and it will he easier on the people. More Changes! It was not so very- long ago that Senator Bailev ,was- being severely c itized and.there was talk of readirg him out of the Democratiic party because his “conservation” stand re­ garding certain ''-instances, recieved from some Republicans. ' Now RresidentRodsvelt comes out. with a declaration that he will not object to theelectioh of liberal Rep­ ublicans over: Demodrots Aa - certain' ins ants,'which is- apparantley 'an hvitation to support ^Republicans in preferences to. those legally- nomin­ ated Dem-Hirats who will not play “yes men”- to-the President;-! Allour lives we have heard: “party Ioyaltv " precahed. and proclaimed -by all, from the.-head of the partv down to the smallest precinct chairman, but now it suits -the plans -of the , PBrty''s titular head, the President, tn endeavor to get rid ev*ry one who does not see eye to eye with him, we - prsume it is perfectly all right for him to change all thisfoo —Greet- OilIe Reflectoi;. ^ .-. TabnudiC'Law■ The whole criminal procedure as : recorded in the Talmud of the Jews : had the aim of making execution an impossibility, for the commandment, "to judge” was interpreted by the rabbis of the Talmud -as a con* mandment meaning "to rescue.” If, notwithstanding this, however, an ' execution could not be prevented^ the accused- had the benefit of the "Thou Shalt love thy wai*- THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVTLLE. N. C. M A R S C O U N T S ARMIES MAVIES I RUSSIARegular Army . . , 1,600,000 Reserves . . • * • M OW GREAT BRITAIN Toimafe; 1,758,478 (Including 20 Battleships)19,600,000 ITALY Regular Army . . . 658,000 Air Force ..... 50,000 Reserves............... 6,300,000 UNITED STATES Tonnage; 1,407,945 (Including 17 Battleships)7,008,000 FRANCE Regular Army. . . . 658,000 Air Force . • . . . 50,000 Reserves ..... 5,500,000 JAPAN Tonnage: 898,691 (Including 10 Battleships)6,208,000 GERMANY Regular Army .... 900,000 GncIuding Air Force)Reserves ............... 300,000Nari Units ..... 2,400,000 FRANCE Tonnage: 699,342 (Including 9 Battleships) 3,600,000 GREAT BRITAIN Regular Army .... 292,000Air Force.................. 75,000Reserves ...... 550,000 ITALY Tonnage: 668,668 GUcInding 8 Battleships)917,000 UNITED STATES Regular Army .... 177,000 Gncluding Air Force)National Guard .... 195,000 Reserves ...... 100,000 GERMANY Tonnage: 438,364 (including 10 Battleships) 472,000 Despite the fearsome thunderings of Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini, a paradox of war-mad Europe is that the foes of Germany and Italy have far superior military equipment. Though Rome and Berlin may shout and boast, a cold anal­ ysis of comparative strength shows that the inevitable “allies” can eventually defeat them in’a war which might last as long as two years. This fact has long gone unnoticed. It was'not brought out until a few weeks ago when Germany opened her autumn maneuvers and began looking with hostile eyes at little Czecho­ slovakia, whose Sudeten German minority has allegedly been discriminated against. Though Czechoslovakia herself is weak, though even Great Britain has a surprisingly small armed force, the mighty power of Russia and France is some- * thing to be reckoned with. Rus­ sia cannot afford to throw her .-.entire - weight -against a Euro­ pean foe, because the threat of Japan necessitates mainte­ nance of a good-sized force in the 1Fkr East. But the Soviet •' - military machine is a wonder - '‘of the modem world. ■ : In her weakened condition from • the Chinese conflict, • Japan cannot be considered an important factor in any current European war. The v above figures on comparative mili­tary strength — furnished by the United States army and navy.de- ' partments—do not even list japan’s ■ land forces for this reason. Tokyo’s only power lies in whatever “nui-r sance value” she might provide in Siberia, .to help her- Fascist allies, Germany and Italy.' U. S. by Comparison. ... Figures on America’s military power are provided only for com- parative purposes.-- Though the , United States has abandoned her . ' policy of complete isolation, her neutrality position is -stronger than it was in the World wart when American aid was deemed neces­ sary to crush Germany’s imperial­ ism. .Thus the lineup of great powers finds Germany and Italy on one side, . opposed by Great Britain, France and Russia. Such European cotmtries as Jugo-Slavia, Rumania and Hungary are minor factors. Switzerland, Norway, Sweden, Den­ mark and. Finland have avowed their intention of escaping compli­ cations. ' Here, then, are Ute figures. In actual army strength — including ' standing forces, airmen and re­serves—Russia, France and- Great Britain have 26,725,000 men. Italy -and Germany have less than half, or 10,725,000. ‘ - Gre.at Britain’s navy is alone big­ger than the combined fleets of Itafy and Germany, whose tonnage is 1,107,032. Britain’s 1,758,478 tons, plus 699,342 tons from France, makes an opposition force of 2,457,-' 820 tons; Some of this naval equip- ... . . . ment will not be ready to use for several months, but the actual ratio at the present time is' about the same. In air strength, the “allies” have 15,400 planes, while Germany and Italy together have 11,500. A Week or a Tear. It is interesting, though admitted­ ly horrifying, to contemplate, how long - a genera] European conflict coifld continue.. Several years ago the Italian general staff made the- V-? rash prediction, that the next war 'V- WOuId be finished within a week. : This belief was based on the rising - ■ importance of fast planes, gas, long- C " ' ' distance guns and other fiendish implements of Mars.But the theory has not been borne out in the three conflicts the world has seen these past five years. It­aly’s campaign to capture Ethiopia lasted an amazingly long time, con­sidering the crude type of opposition offered by Haile Selassie’s forces. And In China the Japs have met with similar resistance. Shanghai was nqt captured overnight by a terrific bombing attack; the cam­paign lasted closer to five'months?The most striking example of modern warfare is in Spain, where two powerful forces are fighting their battles along tactics similar to those used in the World war. Ma­drid was bombed hundreds of times and still found itself able to hold out- against Generalissimo Franco’s rebel troops.Thus, militarists of 1938 are of the opinion that warfare has not changed much in the past 20 years. As in the World war, the doujghboy is the most vital factor in land con­flict. A similar comparison can be made on the sea, where Uie battle­ship is still the backbone - of the fleet despite mighfy naval planes. “Ersatz” to the. Fore.Perhaps the major difference be­tween 1918 and 1938 is that gold is not now so important. The “allies” have behind them a gold reserve almost 30 times the value of that of Germany and Italy, but the latter two countries now boast of their RIGHT—How France and Ger­many face each other with their amazing Maginot and Siegfried lines. BELOW—Czech soldiers, small in number but great in brave­ry, stand ready to defend their na­tion against German aggression. PUNK RUSSIA 7,000 GERMANY 6,500 V - GREAT BRITAIN , 5,000 ITALY 5,060 UNITED STATES 3,856 France 3,400* JAPAN . 3,000 chemists who can manufacture “er­satz” or substitute materials of war. These products relieve them of some worry in the event of block­ade, but there are certain essen­tials—like oil and cotton—which ev­ery nation must have to carry on successful warfare. ' The discouraging inevitability of war has been growing in Europe’s consciousness for five years, and out of that inevitability have arisen new methods of defense unparal­leled in history. ’ England, which is especially invulnerable to modern aircraft, has developed her “ARP” (air raids precaution) program to the point where almost every man, woman and child knows how to han­dle a gas mask. She has built bomb­proof and gas-proof cellars with fe­verish haste, constructed new coast defenses and trained expert anti­aircraft' gunners.But these precautions are minor compared to those of France, Ger­ many and Czechoslovakia with their amazing “lines.”. Between 1929 and 1936, France employed 15,000 men to construct the MaginOt line, a series of underground fortifica­tions which extend- from Belgitun to Switzerland, aimed to protect the country against invasion from Ger­many.When the September crisis first broke, France rushed hundreds of thousands of men into this line and Germany answered by hastening work on a. similarly startling series of fortifications, the Siegfried line ■ ^ * , ByAunt Tibby s / ■ I I 9 , JiYAliH Trunk J CopyTifiM-'WNU Service; “ BUT, Mazie,” remarked Bert•“ Howard to his pretty little wife, “it isn’t quite fair that Aunt Tibby should want to come back so soon; it’s less than three weeks since she left, and she had been here six months. I have no ob­jections to your aunt; she's a nice old lady, if a bit eccentric, but you. always work so hard enter­taining her that you wear yourself out. Between worrying over her comfort and fussing about the safety of that old cowhide trunk, home becomes a place of torment for me instead of a haven of rest.” And then Mazie, whose bobbed crown of glory was decidedly of the shade beloved by Titian, and with a temper to correspond, replied thus: “If you were proper­ly interested - in' the welfare of your family you’d want to keep Aunt Tibby here all the time! Oo you fancy that she herself would be so particular about that old cowhide .trunk, as you are pleased to call it, if it didn’t contain valu­ables? Sie told me—no, I won’t say she exactly told me, but she gave me to understand, and, I know all the family have the same impression—that in it she carries her stocks and bonds. She has bequeathed the trunk to the one in .- whose, home she happens to die.”“Mazie!” exclaimed Bert,-put­ting his arms around his wife, “waiting for ’dead men’s shoes’ is sorry business! Do what you can for your aunt without making your family unhappy, but put all such' ideas as you’ve just men­ tioned out of mind; they are un­worthy of you!” tuid Bert stopped to kiss his wife good-by. The first evening of Aunt Tib- by’s arrival Mazie began, “Bar­bara! do sit still! You’ll make Aunt Tibby nervous!” or “John! don’t walk so heavy!’’Aunt Tibby had been, with them several weeks when she came down with a cold. The doctor called pronounced the trouble pneumo­nia. “Which at her age,” said he (Aunt Tibby was 86), “is a serious matter. You had better, get a nurse.” Aunt Tibby had been so humored by her niece, howev­ er, that the nurse could do little Io suit her, and Mazie was obligedto fetch and carry, to run up and down stairs until, ten days later, Aunt Tibby1 sank into her last sleep. After the funeral the relatives who had gathered from far and near demanded that the will be read at once; So the old cowhide trunk was brought down to the living room and opened in the presence of alL It contained Un­ cle David’s army uniform, a few books,; half - a dozen packages of old newspapers—and a long let­ter Written by Aunt Tibby herself. This was addressed to her rela­tives in general and was a sort of confession. In it she stated that her income since Uncle David’s death had been limited to a pen­sion of $6 a month. That in some way the story had been circulated that this old trunk contained valu­ables and she had never contra- OntheHighwoy..' Il is a canons Iraii Sn Iramfifl nature that we will take off oar hbriuiMiiiiitHii elevator,' and be most apolo­getic if we bump into somebody inadvertently; but the instant we get our hands on a steering wheel we damn all mankind— woman and man alike.Too. often, we are-inclined to look npon traffic guides and regulations as irritating restric­tions designed primarily to keep us from having a good time, when the truth of the matter is, they have been de­vised solely for our convenience and comfort. dieted it, fearing if she told the truth some one might put her in an old ladies’ home, an institu­ tion she detested. She trusted her relatives would pardon her andthat the old trunk would be kept for her sake; that it might prove a magic casket to the owner, just as it had to her. ■ The trunk was left with Mazie', as she was the only person who displayed the least desire to pos­sess it. After everyone, had de­parted she threw her arms around her husband’s neck and cried, “Oh, Bert, can you ever forgive me?” Judging by the sigh of con­tentment she uttered Bert’s an­swer was satisfactory. Aunt Tibby was right; the trunk did prove a. magic casket for Ma­zie. It stood in the upstairs hall where she had to pass it many times a., day and whenever she was seized with envy, stubborn­ness or a desire for finery she cobid not afford, one glance at the old trunk was sufficient to dis­pel such feelings in a twinkling. Ho. 'Z 's. *V/7v>V LIFETIME GUARANTEE EwetT tire o fo u r manufacture, bearing our name and serial number, is Eiuiranieed by us to be free from defects in workmanship and material without limit as to time or mileage, and to giwe -satisfactory service under .norm al o p eratin g c’oodftions. If oar examination shows that any tire has failed under the terms of this guarantee, we will either repair the tire or make an allowance on the purchase oh a new tire. - ■ FlRESTONE does It again—gives you lower cost and higher quality in a tire that is tops in the field—Firestone Convoy. Car owners everywhere are buying this tire because they want to get all of these patented and exclusive extra value features. .First, Gum-Dipping, the Firestone patented process which gives greater protection against blowouts. Second, two extra layers of Gtun-Dipped cords under the tread, a patented construction which gives greater protection against punctures. Third, - scientifically designed tread which gives greater protection against skidding and gives longer mileage. See your nearby Firestone Dealer or Firestone Auito Supply & Service Store and equip your car with Firestone Convoy Tires — the safest tires money can buy at these low prices. TRUCK O W N ERSf SAVE MONEY TOOf TrucIc .owners everywhere are reducing their operating cost by equipping their trucks with Firestone Convoy Truck Tires — a high quality fare at unusually low prices. Keep your tire investment low and at the same time, cut your cost per ton mile — equip your truck today with a set of Firestone Convoy Truck Tires — the truck tire sensationof 1938. L O O K AT TH ESE L O W P R I C E S FIRESTONE CONVOY FOR CARS, TRUCKSand BUSES firfffffotiff AITO RADIOS Get the finest in auto radios and still save money .With 6 all-metal tubes, 8-inch dynamic speaker and sound diffusion system, this radio represents highest quality a t lowest cost. CUSTOM BUILT DASH MOUNTINGS AVAILABLE TirestOfiff SPADK PLOGSSave IOft on your gasoline costs. New Firestone Spark PIags save gasoline and give your ca.r better perfbnnance. 4.50 -21. . . . 8 7 -9 0 4.75-19. . . . / 8 .1 5 5 .00-19. . . . 8 .8 0 5 .25 -17. . . . 9 .2 5 5.25 -18. . . . 9 .6 5 5 .50 -17. . . . $1 0 .4 5 €.00-16. . . . 1 1 .8 0 6.25 -16. . . . 1 3 .1 5 6.50 -16, . . . 1 4 .5 0 H iaolOrTniiCtoandpim ffo a t PiopoffUowaftly Low Pricoo -CHANGEOVER* TO A yire$ton«BATTERy For jpeater power and longer life, “changeover?* today to a Firestone Extra Power Allrubher Separator Battery—the battery that will start your car up to 35ft quicker. - Patented construction featuresgive Firestone Batterieolonger life, more power and. greater dependability. You will he surprised at the low cost. -U o to a t s f f U P tM ftT O N B ? « T O f T M DAiaiT- Interviews with the Champion Farmen of America, featuring Everett Mitchell; Twice weekly during the noon boor. Gonsult your local paper for the station, day, and time of -broadcast. featuring Richard. Grooka and Margaret Spmiks and the 7ff*pleee Ftreatone Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Alfred wattensteln, Monday evenings over Naftonwido N. B. C. Red Network. ,a r v i I I */ I By LE TUEW Y’ ways idea for th make an Dr. Ditm Saperlalt News So nominate for 39 ye and reptil most any Trinidad to which he long time, supposed t and petals puts us ri them only The cur myths, but thing even tiles have in sweet by it, mon jungle if it snake doe ones in t' But, be’ learn fro are sea s them, in t western tr as gaudy cold, bead: ful veno~ them on tThere that cli down bn pelting air gun, rats, fr 1,000 ti~ sects w‘ gle peo mats w" an honr er lie d Dr. Dit- the age o insects fo History, paper woof the zoo his being reporters. TT IS rec the fig' with John struggle f Hamer May Stil . World C and may years ago of the Le sas City, plant, or United A and beca president. His b the bos the nnio his con' Getting Iy plast the A. clear w in case C. I. O. He is t star for t with a wi rimmed year for 6trife, bu 36 years southern T h i sof ear Lincoln Fowler1Si Co/. Tur In Splas Of Gay drab as s their role of color, torial da and Atho the skies.Col. Ro lifted the land, for $22 ,000, s His flyin old-time give him a flaming from bel- For been pi pants a in an e shades na, wi cers’ c Whalen and a teeth, qn deco outfit around Colonel backgro sation of colorful s • Co THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVTLLE, N. C. way. - it in human take off our enters an ost apolo- somebody the instant a steering mankind- like.inclined to guides and *ng restric- imarily to g a good utli of the e been de- onvenience sh e told th e t p u t h er in an in stitu - tru ste d h e r on h e r an d uld be k ep t m ig h t prove ow ner, ju st w ith M azie, person w ho esire to pos- one h ad de­ a rm s around and cried, ev er forgive sigh of con- B ert’s an- i t ; th e tru n k sk e t fo r M a- p sta irs h a il ss it m a n y henever sh e stubborn- finery sh e e glan ce a t cient to dis- tw inkling. Vl/// "l\W ou lower psinthe erywhere get all of features, d process lo w o u ts . ed cords n which . Third, g r e a te r lo n g e r Firestone your car f e s t tir e s m ing their cks with h quality -our tire your cost ith a set truck tire ESE d BUSES £0.45 11.80 13.15 14.50 Prices longer life, a Firestone r Separator that will % quicker, eaturesgive Qnger life, greater will be ost. •*VV WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON 1MEW YORK.—This writer has air ’ ways thought it would be a good idea for the newspapers of a ■ city to make an award every year to the__ person who hadOr. Dttmars provided them Superlative with the most News Source B?od copy. In NewYork, I woidd nominate Dr. Raymond L. Ditmars, for 39 years curator of mammals and reptiles at the Bronx zoo, al­most any year. He has just left for Trinidad to catch some parasol ants, which he has been craving for a long time. It has been generally supposed that the ants pack leaves and petals for shade. Dr. Ditmars puts us right on that. They gather them only for food.-The curator has exploded many myths, but usually substitutes-some­thing even more interesting. Rep­tiles haven’t the slightest interest in sweet music and aren’t soothed by it, monkeys will return to cleared jungle if it grows again; the mother snake does not swallow the little ones in times of danger. But, being thus disillusioned, we learn from Dr. Ditmars that Uiere are sea serpents, great schools of them, in the Indian ocean and the western tropical Pacific. They are as gaudy as an Elks’ parade, with cold, beady eyes, and emit a dread­ful venom. Dr. Ditmars carries them on the books as hydrophiinae, There are flying snakes, fish that climb trees, fish that shoot down bugs ont of the air by ex­pelling pellets of water like an air gun, frogs that can swallow rats, frogs with vocal power I,1OOO times that of a man, in­sects which are carried by jun­ gle people for flashlamps,- ani­mals which can travel 60 miles an hour and animal, which nev­er lie down.Dr. Ditmars is 62 years old. At the age of 15, he began gathering insects for the Museum of-Natural History. He had a year of news­paper work before joining the staff of the zoo, which may account for his being a friendly Santa Claus to reporters. I T IS recalled that Homer Martin, the fighting parson who contends with John L. Lewis in a Faustian struggle for the body and soul of the Er u ,• automobile union,Homer Martin was the world hop, May StUl Be . skip and jump W orld Champ champion just a few years ago— and may be still. It is only three years ago that he .quit the pastorate of the Leeds Baptist church in Kan­sas City, got a job in the Fisher plant, organized the local of the United Automobile Workers’' union and became its first international president. His battle soon turned from the bosses to the left-wingers of the union and that’s the issue of his contention with Mr. Lewis. Getting under way, he eloquent­ly plastered William Green of the A. F. of L. and it is hot clear where he would be headed in case of a final break with the C. L O. leadership. He is. tall, athletic—once a track star for the Illinois Athletic club— with a wide, ready smile and Shell- rimmed glasses. He gets $3,000 a year for a whole lot of trouble and strife, but seems to enjoy it. He is 36 years old, bom and reared on a southern Illinois farm.* *• • rPJlIS writer knew quite a number tff early-day aviators, including Lincoln Beachey, Ari Smith, Bob FowlerlSi Christofferson and others, _ . _ and he always(.of. tam er wondered why In SplaAes none of them ever OfGayColors ^ssed the Port.They all were as drab, as so many, gray-moths, while their' role certainly called for a dash of color. One thought of the sar­torial dash of d’Artagnan, Porthos and Athos if they had been riding the skies. .,Col. Roscoe Turner, who recently lifted the Thompson trophy at Cleve­land, for the'second time, winning $22 ,000, satisfies a long-felt want. His flying togs are modeled on the Old-time pousse cafe, calculated to give him protective coloring against a flaming sunset, but high visibility from below. For years, off and on, he has been picking up records in pink pants and a lavender tunic, or in an ensemble blending many shades of blue,-cerise, and hen- na, with i rakish English offi­cers* cap, ruddy face, Grover. Whalen wax-tipped mustache and a couple of. octaves of , fine teeth. Here, as the old books pn decorum would have it, is an outfit which would take yon around the world. . Colonel • Turner is' ..of: California background, the title being a dispen­sation of the. governor of that also colorful state. • Crawlidated News Features.WNU'Service* IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY ICHOOL Lesson By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D- D. Dean of The Moody BiDle Institute of Chicago.W Western Newspaper Union._____ Lesson for October 9 SPIRITUAL WORSHIP LESSON TEXT—Exodus 80:46; 32:1-8: John 4:19*24.GOLDEN TEXT—God is a Spirit: and they that worship him must worship him In spirit and In truth,—John 4:24. “The First Commandment “bids us to worship God exclusively; the Sec­ ond bids us to worship Him spir­itually. The First Commandment forbids us to worship false gods; the Second forbids us to worship the true God under false forms” (Far­rar). Israel had lived among the Egyptians, a people known for their worship of images, and was about to enter into Canaan where there were many false gods. The Lord was therefore careful not only to forbid the worship of other gods, but also to* forbid the making of images of any kind, whether they represent­ed the many gods of heathendom, or were attempts to symbolize the true God. In studying this lesson we need to exercise care lest we miss the point by talking only of the gods of wood and stone which the heathen worship, and fail to apply the truth to any improper use of images which may prevail in our land and in the present day. Let us lay aside any preconceived notions and face the facts in the light of God’s Word. I. True Worship Required (Exod. 20:4-6). This commandment expressly for­bids idolatry in any form. The in­junction is twofold. (I) Men are forbidden to make any material likeness which to them represents a being to be worshiped. It matters not whether it be an image of what men believe God to’be like, or the image of an angelic being, a heaven­ly body, in fact “anything that is in the heaven above,” or on the earth—such as a man or animal; or under the water—such as a fish. (2 ) If such objects have been made either by ourselves or others we niay not. bow down to them, nor render any service to them. Let us all ex­amine our religious ceremonies and practices in the light of God’s com­mandment.Observe that obedience to this command brings rich blessing to “thousands” (v. 6), whereas disobe­dience is a curse not only to the man who disobeys, but also to his descendants. Spiritual blight so often runs through whole families, while spiritual life just as often blesses those who follow us. Blessed is the man who'gives his children and bis children’s children a true spiritual heritage, but woe be unto that man who passes on the dark­ness and spiritual death of unbelief to his children! H. False Worship Established (Exod. 32:1-8). It comes to us as a real shock that a people so highly privileged, so well-instructed and so ably led as Israel should turn to idolatry. The story reveals the depravity of the human heart.' Their excuse that Moses was gone was only an excuse .without foundation. They did what their hearts wanted to do, and they used his absence to put forward their wicked desires. Let us be careful lest we be mis­led or indeed, mislead ourselves into creating a God after the concept of our own heart and mind. We, like Israel, may be tempted to “make us gods” to which we will bow down and worship. It may not be out of place at this point to warn against a folly which seems to have laid hold of the church, that of almost deifying our Christian leaders. A man who is.palled to speak for God is a highly privileged man, worthy of our support and our respect. But let us remember that he is only a servant, an - instrument in God’s hand, and let us never be guilty of worshiping and serving “the crea­ ture more tban the Creator, who isblessed forever” (Rom. 1:25), HL True Worship Defined (John 4:19-24). One would suppose that a truth so vital and fundamental as that stated In these verses would long since have completely saturated the life of the church as well as of the individual believer.;- “God is a Spir­it, and they that worship him must worship him in spirit and in truth.” Even in this year of our Lord 1938, countless men and women'still be­lieve that worship has something to do with place (w. 20 , 21) or race (v. 22 ) or some other external de­vice or formula. What a pity that this should be true When the gra­cious and delightful way to worship is through personal spiritual com­munion between God and man.Deadening formalism is not our . only enemy. There is the powerless preachment of modernism—and in all honesty must we. not admit that even some so-ealled fundamental-! Ism has in many respects lost thetrue spirit of the faith for which it rightly contends. We who cherish the truth of God’s Word will shun modern liberalism. We may not be tempted .to obscure, the ,worship of. God by formalism. But we may be in danger of a dead orthodoxy, be­ing as * someone said “orthodox about everything except I Corinthi­ans 13”—or. failing to worship God. in spirit and in truth and not living out .that spirit in- loinhg service to our brethren. Star Dust ★ Trimming Stars 'k ChapUnfS Find ★ Hidden Ambitions By VlrgIwiaVale----- rT ASU PITTS has been having L i a lot of fun on her personal appearance tour, and has learned a good many things about her own box office value. She has brought crowds to the the­ aters where she has appeared, mid motion picture ex­ hibitors have told her that it hasn’t been their fault that they haven’t shown her pictures. They’ve begged for them. Any picture that she is in makes money for them, it seems, no matter who else appears with her.“But you just haven’t been mak Hg any pictures, Miss- Pitts,’ they said to her. There’s a good reason why Miss Pitts hasn’t been making pictures these last months. A number of other actors, also big ones, haven’t been making pictures .either. No. that she hasn’t been offered roles that she really wanted to play. But the companies who sent for. her wanted to cut her salary to the bone. These days the big money is likely, it seems, to go to new­comers to the screen—foreign im­portations, cute girls who are being built up. Some of the big players have to swallow their pride, and do, and take the cut; others stay off the screen. Maybe that’swhy you’ve been missing some of your favor­ites. Miss Pitts has two opportunities to make her debut in New York as an actress; one in a musical show that, because of its authors, is prac­tically sure to be a Mt, the other in a play. If her husband and chil­dren weren’t so firmly established in California she wouldn’t hesitate about accepting one. ZasuPitts Remember passing mention that was. made here some time ago of Charlie Chaplin’s new screen find, Dorothy Comingore? He had seen her in a little theater performance BTtEDRIC MARCH\ / at Carmel-by-the-Sea, where he had gone to work out the script of a new picture. Just,in case you have wondered what happened next, she has changed her name to Linda Winters, and . you’ll see ... her in "Trade Winds” with Joan Bennett and Fredric March. Here’s a chance to see if you agree with the great comedian on what constitutes good screen material. When you see “The Great Waltz” you’ll: see some lovely bits of scen­ery used as background, American scenery in Geneseo. N. Y. The rea­ son is Riat Richard Rossonl Metrodirector, lived there for a while when he was a boy; now he’s back in file old home town, shooting it for the public. CaI Thmey has' had such fun on the air with Ms. “H I Had the Chance” broadcasts that he’s been tackling his co-workers in the stu­dio and quizzing them about their hidden ambitions; Fred Allen said he’d like to rim a grocery store in a small town in Maine, and Jack Benny declared that he’d like to be a racing driver, and find out what it’s like to tear across the salt flats at Bonneville, Utah, at 350 miles per hoar. As for Cal himself, his suppressed desire isn’t so hard to attain; he just wants to Ieam to play the piano. ...... . ODDS AND ENDS-^CarefretTisn't up to Ite usual Rogers-Astaire sUndard ... Jon BiM im rusted back from New Ydk to HoUywood in order to be sent to Eng­ land to make 4The thid OfBagdad4.,. 'mSmg You SsmenT it stick a good piastre that ifta hit in Condoh-Arst time tteft happened to a Crosby picture—and Para- imoqitl iciU mdko a stquel to it... Tte Foice of Experience took a vacation that Indudeda tour of Ordgon end:* visit to Joe Et Brotm in Hollywood- and now is bock, in New York end on tkeeiri.. Rememter “Asia? ike dog in "The Thin ManT and its sequel? ... You’ll see ten sooo-with Constance Bennett in “Topper Tatesb Tripm ... Spencer Trisn has an other grand part in 'Boys Town.” • Western Newspaper Union. W H A T to EAT and W H Y C. Houston Goudiss Discusses Sugar, Sirup and Molasses; Describes Correct Use of Sweets, Peerless Body Fuel By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS T HERE is an old saying that good things come in smhll packages. That is particularly apt when we pause to consider the; nutritive value of sugar in its varies forms. For two scant tablespoons of sugar supply as much caloric value as does three-fourths cup of cooked farina, or one and one-third eggs, or the lean meat of one lamb chop. Sugar is a highly concent trated fuel food which burns quickly and completely in the body furnace. ^ The Sugar Bowl Is a DynapioIt has been said that oar pres­ent day civilization could not have reached its present heights withoutthe driving force that sugar gives to men and women. And it is a fact that un­til comparatively recent times, only the very wealthy could afford this quick energy food which we now con­sume at the rate of more than 4,000,000 tons a year, or more than 100 pounds annually for every man, woman and child.TMs peerless fuel food was once regarded almost as a medicine because of its ability to relieve fatigue and sustain totality. And no wonder! For sugar is trans­formed into heat and power in less time and with less effort than any other foodstuff. A Real StimulantWhile starchy foods require an average of from three to four hours for digestion, the body be­gins to bum a ration of sugar from 10 to 30 minutes after it is eaten.It reaches the blood and mus­cles in a few minutes—as rapidly in fact as alcohol! That is why concentrated sweets, which are largely sugar, are so effective incombating fatigue.Atiiletic coaches are well aware of the unique power of sugar as a stimulant and restorative or en­ergy. That is why school and col­lege youths are so frequently giv­en highly sweetened beverages and other concentrated sweets be­fore engaging in athletic compe­tition.Militapr leaders also appreciate how it increases endurance, and sweets are an important part of the soldier’s ration,. During the World war civilians were urged to reduce their consumption of sugar in order to make larger amounts available for the army, and most people found it difficult Indeed to forego tiiis agreeable food. Indispensable for Mod PeopleSugar is such an indispensable ingredient in cakes, cookies, pies, puddings- and ice creams, it is so necessary in beverages, on break­fast cereals and with fruits that it seems a great hardsMp to do with­out it even for one meal.We -are extremely fortunate, most people will agree, to live in an age when sugar is so Mgh In quality, and so reasonable in price. In the Thirteenth' century Whenv sugar was introduced to England Uireugh India, it cost the equiva­lent of ten dollars a pound in the monetary terms of today.Refined sugar is now priced at a few cents a pound, and one pound supplies over 1,800 calories! More­over, when you buy a branded product, backed by a well-known name, you have the assurance that quality and purity are of the Mghest. MoJerate Ute DetiralsleLike all sources of great power, however, sugar must be . handled with care. Too much .sugar may prove as disastrous as too little. Possibly because of this, several false notions have grown up re­garding this splendid food. It is often charged that sweets cause indigestion, and it is true that when consumed in excess, they may ferment and result in irritation. Therefore, moderation should be the watchword.But that is an excellent rule to follow in regard to all kinds of foods. For when consumed to ex­cess, any food ceases to be bene­ficial.It has also been charged that sweets are harmful to the teeth. But recent investigations suggest that the teeth are far more likely to deteriorate because the proper minerals and vitamins have not been included in the diet. ’ It is, however, desirable To re­strict the amount of sugar given to children. That is because it quickly satisfies the appetite and may therefore decrease the con­sumption of other good and neces­sary foods, particularly those con­taining an abundance of minerals and vitamins. Children therefore can best take sweets in the form of sweetened puddings, gelatin, cooked and fresh fruits, and fruit juice and milk beverages. A Food of Many FormsThe quick, pick-up of sugar can be obtained in maiey forms be­sides the sparkling crystals of granulated sugar with wMch we are most familiar, or the brown sugar wMch is quite similar In composition, except for a larger moisture ^ content, despite popular notions to the contrary. Most fruits contain easily di­ gestible sugars, the percentage in dried fruits ranging from SO t$ 75 per cent.. Milk sugar is alsoeasily digested. Honey, molasses, com sirup and the popular Mended sirups are usually eaten in com. bination with other foods and are therefore unlikely to be con­sumed in too large amounts. ,Com sirup is often added to milk, -fruits, vegetables, cereals, breads and desserts. It helpsto make these foods more palatable and adds 60 calories with every tablespoon. It is so easily digest­ed that it is often used in infant feeding. . \MMasses provides . significant amounts of both calcium and iron and is a good sweet for -growing' children. One and one-half table­spoons of molasses supplies as much calcium as one and one-half cups of diced carrots. It is a wise mother, therefore, who* uses it In making the cookies that chil­dren like so well.The mixed or blended sirups that are so popular with griddle cakes and french toast on cool fall days, also add palate appeal . and energy values to the diet.For in whatever form sugar is eansnmed, it remains nature’s shortcut to press-the-button heat and quick, healthful stimulation.®—WNU—C. Houston Goudi^s—1938—34. Bjy RUTH WYETH SPEARS M. S. writes: “I followed the directions in Book 2 for a fabric hat and it was so satisfactory that I wonder if you could tell me how to use a piece of woolen material that I have to make a hat for my little girl who is just starting to school?” Here is a cunning hat that is easy to make. Two pieces of goods are required—one for the hat -and one for the lining. They may either match or contrast. Each piece should be 1-inch longer than toe measurement around the largest part of the child's -head. The depth of the pieces should be half their length. The diagram at the upper right of this sketch shows how to make a paper pat­tern for the hat. Cuf a square piece of paper %-inch wider and deeper than half the head meas­urement. Mark point A oh the right edge half way between the top and bottom as shown. Points B and C are marked at the center top and bottom of the paper. The dotted lines are guide lines to help shape the curved lines between A and B and C and-D;. Point D is the center front of- the top of the hat pattern and is placed on a fold of the goods in cutting each of toe: two layers. The diagonal line from A to C is the center backseam line. ■ Stitch, the back seam of both hat and ltoing and- press it open as at A R O U N D •h . H O U S E ! Items of Interest the HouseVnfe Keeping Cut Flowers j—Cut gar­den flowers will keep fresh and wiltless longer if they are sub­merged up to the flower heads for four or five hours before they are arranged.• • * Family Bulletin Board.—A- bul­letin board where notices, remind­ers, and tostructionscan be posted may be a good idea for busy fam­ilies'to which the members come find go at different hours.! / ii- Vn f- • -’-'x .' Use for Wai Paper.-Wax paper teat comes around storb bread should not bethrown away.for-it can be used to good advantage. Wipe off the gas range afterevery meal with= this paper, for it.pol- ishes_asjweU.as Means. - - ,* »*•* Chamois for Cleaning Furni­ture.—A piece of'chamois wrung out of cold water and rubbed over polished furniture will removefin- ger _ marks: Polish with drychamois. Place for Children’s Things.—Children need places on - the ground floor of the home to regu­larly store schoolbooks, play­things, and rafoy-day .gear.• • • Before Storing Garden Tools.—When putting away garden tools for the winter- clean them off,-rub with' kerosene or- grease -and store In a dry' place..... , . . . . . . It .... . iCheric. YourIron.—Toohot irons may -.weaken ‘/cotton-' sheets, even fhough the ficorch is not deepenough to be ^een. - Food Measurement^—Two'cups of solid fat equaLone pound, as do two cups of granulated sugar, two and two-thirds cups of, confection­er’s sugar, two and two-thirds, cups of-dark brown sugar/three, and three-quarters cups of regular flour or four cups -of pastry .flour: Three teaspoons equal one- table-' spoon.- Sixteen tablespoons equal: one cup. Two cups make-a .pint E. Now, place the two pieces right sides together and stitch as at F. Turn right side out, baste along turned edge and stitch as at G. Gather, the top as at H and finish with a ribbon or a stitched fabric bow and a feather. NOTE: Use what you have on hand to make things of real value. You can save by doing—instead of doing without. Mrs. ' Spears planned Book 2—Gifts, Novelties and Embroidery—to help you. Every pagei contains complete, clearly illustrated directions for things you can make at almost no cost. Enclose 25 cents and address Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Desplatoes St., Chicago, HL WED., OCT. 5 AND EVffffF WEDNESDAY Th* TEXACO STAR THEAtifc 60 IIUaaIn o f M otto Coaudyf D raM ★ AdtfIplM MENJOU ★ Jan* FROMAN ★ Una MERKEL★ Kenny BAKER ★ Chariitf RUGOUS; ★ Jtmaqr WA 1UNGTON★ PavId BROEKMANtS * - ★ TEXACO STAR CHORUS > oad-. ovovywnk Ia dia— OiaHe Ik atth n oo* dor Hm Sri ct)« l o f ASure IndexotVflIue I . . . . is knowledge of aipamdjffhim^snamtfand whatiitstandalor. D ia the most certain method, except - that of actual use,' §6r judging the •vahie of any manufao- -futed goods. BareiaUie n—rlrwm^l^pnf B t t y use of shoddy materials. 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Vi.- S >•?■• A THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCRSVttJLEr N. C. OCTOBER S. IdSB IYour i d I ;rvice |ny trs d . /ILLE. N. C. I >39 rro o m I HS ★ * * * * ★ * ★ ★ LtTheir I >my I A n d I ★>o. I I J $ * * i * i tvr J g i n s !Service LS +***«•* LL s In I T S 9.50 kterial and good led in the newest Ifit you Browns, |ve dark colors. IT S Iye on expenses I see our line of uBonable prices. |.50 II H a ts hapes to Please Mixtures. ih ir ts tts In The land Styles. IColors. $2 . 0 0 , N . C . THR DAVIE RECORD I Davie conntV has I2 students enI I U i V A T l E i H L t U I L U . roUed at A ppalachiall State Xeach. ers College, Boone. T he college has a total enrollm ent of 8 8 9 stud­ ents. T here are 3 5 5 Baptists, 2 7 6 M ethodists, 9 3 Presbyterians, 4 0 Lntherans, 7 Catftolics, and eight other denom inations represented. Largest Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. NEWS AROUND TOWN. Pink Ratledge, of Woodleaf, was a Fair visitor Friday. ■ W. K. Stonestreet, of Landis, spent Friday in town taking in the fair. Knott Johnstone returned Wed­ nesday from a business trip to Goldsboro. Geo. T. Sprinkle, of Courtney, was in town Friday attending the Davie Fair. Little Miss' Martha Mason has been confined , to her home with scarlet fever.I George Ratledge, of Woodleaf, was among the fair visitors Satur­ day evening.♦C. A. Long has returned from an extended visit with his son, A A. Long, at Durham. C. C. Smith, manager of the Wallace store, spent Wednesday in Hickory on business. - Miss Viola Gartner, of Wood­ leaf, has accepted a position with Sanford’s Department Store. J. F. Dwire and J. F. Deadmon, of Salisbury, were in town Satur­ day looking over the fair. Frank Fowler, owner of the Princess Thrertre spent, Wednes day in Lincolnton on business. P. W. Stroud, of-Lexington, was a Mocksville visitor one day last week and. left a frog skin with us. FOR SALE—Kitchen range in good condition. Uses coal or wood. Apply at Methodist Parsonage. Cooleemee, N, C., or Phone 43. Mr. and Mrs. W. E Smith, of Harmony. R. 2 , were Mocksville visitors Monday, and left us a frog skin. See W. F. Stonestreet Local Re­presentative Gaidner G ranite Works and save money on your monument. Chas. Blackwelder, J. A. Gaither and Cloud Burgess, of Harmony, were among the fair visitors Thurs­ day. The H. A. Saniord estate have recently sold to J. F. Walker, of Portsmouth, N. C., 15 Guernsey cows. Mrs. H. C. Meroney, who is a patient at Davis HospitalrStatesville is getting along nicely her friends will be glad to learn. Mrs. H. T. Brenegar and son Ranier, and Miss Patsy Clement spent the week-end at Blowing Rock and Boone. _ Miss Inez Naylor, who holds a position in Charlotte, spent* the week-end with relatives in Mocks- ville and near Cana. I Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Markhaml and daughters. Misses Hilda and' Neva, spent Saturday afternoon^ with friends at Elkin. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jones, -of Winston-Salem, spent Thursday in town guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. W. S. Hedricks. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, 'of Ra­ leigh, spent several days last week in town witn her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. The Mbcksvllle school exhibits won first place at the Davie Fair, with Shady Grove and Jerusalem practically tied for second place. The school exhibits were fine and attracted much attention. Davie County Farm For Sale,— $500.00 cash and assume $180.00 payable at $200.00 and interest per year will buy a good 165-acre farm within I miles of Farmington. Plenty of water in fenced pastures. Residence and tenant house. On mail and school bus routes.. See E. C. James, Farmington, N. C. Mt. and Mrs. Archie Hansard, of Knoxville, Tenn., Mrs. Emma Hansard, Mrs. Maude Ervin, and Mrs. Hines, of Maynardville, Tenn . spent several days last week with Mrs' S. J. Smoot, near Kappa RoyHolthouser, who has been ill for the past two or three weeks, was carried to Rowan Memorial Hospi- 1 tal, Salisbury, last week, where he t spent a week taking treatment. He returned home Sunday. Roy has many friends who wish for him a T he attention of Davie county tobacco grow ers is called to the ad of the M anufacturers’ O utlet Store, of W inston-Salem, w hicb|ippears in this issue. Davie farm ers always recieve a hearty Wellcome at this big, friendly store, which is located on T rade street, convenient^to the big tobacco warehouses. It will pay you to puurchase your fall goods from this store. Important Meetings. Mrs. WiIbur Devendorf, of Ashe­ville, field worker for the N (I. Cdn-gress of ParentB and Teachers, will . . . , ._spend two days in Davie county this e<t ^own a 2°-'00t embankment,week in assisting Supt. Proctor in " ~ “ — " —paren’-teacher PRINCESS THEATRE WEDNESDAY ONLY Dnuble Feature. "Hrillyweort Sinrtinm Mys'nry” with Neil Hamilton —and—- -TELEPHONE OPERATOR” THURSDAYandFfilDAY ■ JANE WITHERS' In ’•RASCALS” SATURDAY Smith Ballew In "Panamint’s Bad Mail” Formierpavie Man Dead Charles S. Parnel, 49 , editor of the Mebane'Enterprise, died at WattsiHaspital, Durham, la't Tues­ day, following serious injuries re­ ceived when his automobile left the highway on Sept. 22 nd, and plung- organizingtion work for the year.The schedule of Mrs. Devendorf’s visit is as follows:Wednesday afternoon, 3 o’clock, Cooleemee.Wednesday evening 8 o’clock. Smith Grove.Thursday afternoon, 3 o’clock, Mocksville.Thursday evening. 8 o’clock. Ad* vance.It is hoped that there will be a good attendance at each of these meetings. An excellent program has been planned for the Btate for the coming year- The objectives . for the year will be presented by Mrs. Devendorf, and suggestions made for caBrying them out. Fine Tobacco. There was some fine tobacco at the Davie fair. The prize winning tobacco was exhibited by Mrs. Clayton Richardson, of R. 3, and Sammy Cartner, of R. 4. Both won blue, ribbons. Reynolds Canght Pig. Grady Reynolds, of R. 4, caught the greasy pig which was turned loose on the fair grounds Saturday afternoon. Grady Ward donated the pig, and he was a fine one. Many participated in the race. Mrs. Mary Shoaf'. Mrs. Mary Shoaf, 75, died sud­ denly Ia^t Wednesday night at her home in Jerusalem township. Funeralservices wereheld Thurs­ day at 3 o’clock, at South River church, with Rev. 0. E Cray in charge. Mrs. Shoaf is survived by five us and three daughters. Her husband died early last year. To Preach At Coolee­ mee. Mr. Thomas L. Trott will preach in the Episcopal Church at Coolee­ mee, on October 7,8 , and 9 th. The Rev. Mr. Trott is a native of Davie connty, and his preaching here will be of Interest to many of our citi­zens. His first charge was at Coo­leemee. In Davie County he has served also at Mocksville and at Fork. At present he is located at Wilmington, N. C. He will preach each night at seven o’clock in Con- leemee at nine o’clock, and at Fork at eleven o’clock. Mr Parnell was a native of Mocksville but left here 20 years ago, locating in Mebane, He is survived by his wife, one son and a daughter, all of Mebane; one sister, Mrs. Murray Smith, of Sal­ isbury, and two brotherD. A. and J. H. Parnell, of Winston-Sa­ lem. - Funeral services were held at Mebane Wednesday afternoon, and the body laid to rest there. Mr. Parnell had many friends in Mocks- ville who will be sorry^to learn of his tragic death. Mrs. Chas. L Wier. Mrs. Chas. L. Wier1 86, died at her home near Farmington Iut Tuesday night, death resulting from a stroke of paralysis. - Funeral. services were held at Bethel M.', P. church Thursday, with Rev. J. H. Freeman in charge, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. . Oueson, Clarence Wier, of Farm ington, is the only immediate sur vivor. Andrew T. Allen. Andrew T. Allen; 34, died sud­ denly last Tuesday morning short­ ly before noon, in the Dr. Long clinic here. • Death resulted from a heart attack. Mr. Allen lived near ElbayiUe. Survivng is his widow and one son Herman; his mother and four brothers, Elmer, Charlie, OUie and Roy, all of nedr Advance, and .one sister, Mrs. Myrtle Madden, of Statesville.Funeral services were held at Fulton Methodist church Wednes day afternoon.at 3:30 o'clock, with Rev. A. A. Lyerly in charge assist, ed by Rev. E. W. Turner. The body was laid to rest in the church cemeteTy. Modcsville Wins Over Wilkesboro. Hundreds of spectators witnessed an exciting football game between the Mocksville and Wilkesboro high school squads Friday afternoon on the local field Tbe game ended with the score standing 6 to 0, in favor of the MocksviSle I i/bs. Go to it, big boys, and keep up the good work, The Morrisett Co. “LIVE WIRE STORE” W. Fourth & Trade St. Winston-Salem, N. C. N e w R e a d y - T o - W e a r Eyerything You Will Need In Ready lo-Wear In Latest Styles, Newest Color! And Best Prices. LOVELY FUR COATS $2 9 .7 5 $ 3 2 °° $3 9 .5° $4 9 .5 0 Beautiful Sport and Fur Trimmed COATS $7 .9 5 $2 2 75 $|g.7s * 2 5 00 300 Lovely Dresses $2-95 $295 $ 3 9 5 $£*95 $2O 95 * SMART MILLINERY Leading the town in the Fall Millinery parade with 1,000 lovely Hats featuring all styles, all sizes and best prices in town. $2.95 $3.95 98c $1.45 $1.95 Woman’s Club Meeting. The September meeting of the Farmington Womans Club was held at the home of Mrs. Evans Lakey with Mrs. J. - R. James and Miss Vada Johnson associate hostesses. The meeting opened by singing: ‘■‘My Bonnie:” “Long, Long Ago” and “Jaunita,”. Mrs. Kennep .read the club collect. The President welcomed the teachers back, and upon invitation Miss Alice Evans became, a most welcome member 'The club was delighted to have Mrs. C. C. Wil­ liams as a visitor. ’ Mrs. John FrankJohnsan chair­ man of the Civic DepL Reported some work ’and planting' done at the school house, and other plans under way. Miss Frankie Craven chairman of the Art and Litera­ ture Dept, gave a talk on Dr. Hugh Leflerl SonofDavie County. His work N, C. History, was especial­ ly interesting. 1 . . Plans were made to serve refresh­ ments ;at Halloween Carnival,, sub­ mitted her plans and read the char­ acters. The hostesses served- a delicious salad plate with coffee. During the social hour group singing games, etc., were enjoyed. The next meet­ ing Will be held at the home of Mrs. John Frank Johnsqn, Thurs day, Oct., the twenty seventh, with Mrs. D. K. McClamrock associate hostess. Mrs. D. K. McClamtock, Sect. Mrs. Lou McClamroch Honored On Birthday. On Sunday Sept. 25 th friends and relatives of Mrs. Lou McClam- roch gathered at the old home place, near Farmington, for a happy re­ union and birthday dinner. A fea­ ture of the occasion was. that not a child or grandchild was missing. Dinner was served at noon on the lawn to about sixty five. We wish for Mrs.\ McCIamroch many more happy birthdays. ONE PRESENT. W P N O T I C E ! After Oct 1st, I Will Not Redeem ,Any Dog Vaccination Certificates. Bring These Certificates When You Come To ? Piiiy Your Tazeib A U. JAMES, . County TaxCollector. B uy A B ag O f “WHITE BISCUIT” Plain or Self Rising Flour Today. It Is Pure, Wholesome, Easily Digested Regular Customers Say, “We Can Buy Higher Price Flour But We Cannot Buy Better Flour Than “GRIMES WHITE BISCUIT’ GRIMES BROS. MILLING CO. LEXINGTON. N-G . / B r i n g Y o u r C O T T O N TO US TO BE GINNED Latest Equipment and Enlarged Quarters You Will Be Pleased With Our Service. If Its COTTON See FOSTER E Pierce Foster ? Near Sanfnrd Motor Co.Mockaville, N. C- W ekom ey M r. P la n te r, to th e . . M A N U F A C T U R E R S ’ O U TLET STORE 622 NORTH TRADE ST. Between Gorrell’s and Brown’s Warehouses I n t h e S a m e L o c a t i o n 1 1 Y e a r s WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Mr. Planters ^;^ur dd reliable store is again ready with a full stock of brand new fall merchandise for the en­ tire family at very special prices. The Same Courtequs Salespeople Are Waiting To Serve You Remember! The Manufacturers’ Outlet Store pells most everything usually carried in a big department store. But being out of the high rent district, we are able to sell quality merchandise at much lower prices. Make Our Store Your Headquarters For the past 11 ..years, in this same location,^ we have enjoyed your generous patronage and we appreciate it.. This year we ezfand a special invitation to you and your family to make our store your headquarters. M A N U F A C T U R E R S ’ O U T L E T S T O R E ... 622 N. TRADE ST. , , ' WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. speedy recovery*. 1BMlIIimtTtti Siv-Vir?! 4848484848484848484823232323232323235323485353535348484823232323535348484848484848484848484823232323 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. [4- i s - CLASSIFIED DEPARTM ENT FARMS FOR SALE Good farm for sate, good houses, good [and, good community, churches, schools. Voodc' water. Ivy Wright. Rockraa rt, Ga. SmartNewFashIons For Fall and Winter DOTH these dresses are so pretty and so simple that you wfll want to make them up sev­eral times, in different colors. And with. such beautifully simple de­signs’, whose whole charm is. a Matter of line, you can use col- Jrs as gay as you please, now that {ay colors are smart, and they took so pretty in the fall. If you’ve lever done much sewing, here’s a ine chance to find out what a sat- sfaction it is to make yoursell tomething. These designs are so sasy to do.A Charming School Dress.This is a classic style in which’ growing girls always look pretty, the snug waist and flaring skirt ire so becoming, and just grown ip enough- to delight them! In wool crepe, cashmere, gingham or jersey, with fresh white collar and deeve bands, it will be your laughter’s favorite school frock. Make one version of it in plaid.Scallop-Trimmed Day Frock.You should certainly have sev- sral dresses made like this—it fits so beautifully and looks so smart. Darts at the waistline give it be­coming slimness. The high square neckline and “shrugged shoulder” sleeves are very new. It’s the useful kind of dress you can wear tor shopping and business as well as around tee house. Make it up In silk, crepe, flannel, sheer wool or home-keeping cottons.' The Patterns.1454 is designed for sizes 8, :10, 12, 14 and 16 years.1 Size 10 re­quires 2% yards of 39-inch mate­rial without nap. Collar and cuffs in contrast require. % yard.1576 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 re­quires 4 yards of 39-inch material.Fall and Winter Fashion Book.The new 32-page Fall and Win­ter Pattern Book which shows pho­tographs of the dresses being worn is now out. (One pattern and the FaJl and Winter Pattern Book —25 cents.) You can order the book separately for 15 cents.Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., Boom 1020, JU W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, 111. Price of patterns, 15 cents (in coins) each.@ Bell Syndicate.—WNV Service. V T ise and Otherwise —A— Some people are good for nothing. Others, alas, get noth­ing ont of being good.EaSy street is a sleepy street. It takes a man 'who’s a straight shooter to make a hit with the misses. Scientists say that prehistoric man was never round-shouJ- dered. He had no taxes to carry.It’s a good idea to get a girl’s number before giving her a ring. . ^A woman always thinks she Is better than other women. A ' man hopes he’s no worse than other men. L I U im r n e m x U M it MQROLINEi I T l SHOW-WHITE PETftOlHUM JELUTU • Joseph KcCotd WNU Service. A n V B R T IS IN G D V ISaseuential E to hw!*” as is tain to R 'growing. crops.)ItLB die T W - keystone in tiie of a. S i successful mttthantfaing. Let us show you how to N O apply it^to youf business. CHAPIEB XV—Continued —16—“I thought possibly you had gone over later,” continued Kelsey. “I- took it up with Washington, but never got anywhere. Every time I had a chance to get to Middleton I did, for Mrs. Cameron’s sake. On .my. last trip I found I had missed you. You found her dying and you took the boy away with you.” Farwell nodded helplessly* He did not trust himself to speak. .*‘I see it all now. Mrs. Cameron was not able to tell you what had happened. The neighbors did. They explained how I had come there with Elaine and Dale. That was enough for them—and you. I never dreamed ...”Kelsey’s voice trailed away. There was silence in the room, a silence broken by the slam of a distant door. Farwell seized the arms of his chair in his two hands. He pulled himself erect. There was a stern quality in his deep voice. "Is that the truth, Wade Kelsey?” “You know that it is,” was the quiet answer. “I always wanted to find you, I think. I told myself that I would some day. That, after all, you had the right to know that Elaine’s last thought had been of you. I didn’t know where you were. I lead a busy life and a lonely one. Tlten Dale walked into the room where I sat talking to John Payne. It was like looking into Elaine’s eyes again. Everything came back. I had no rest until I came here. I only wish I had been in time to spare Dale.' We must think of him now.”FarweIl lurched forward sudden­ly. He covered his face with his hands.“Elaine . . . Elaine .Kelsey relaxed in his chair. He found his own eyes suddenly wet. After a moment he crossed over and laid a hand on the other man’s bowed shoulders.“We’ve both been hurt, Jonathan. It’s over now. Ifs up to us to help that boy. He’ll come back when he gets over the shock. And now you’ll be able to tell him it’s all right Fm going down to the hotel. I’ll stay for a little. If you need me I’U be waiting.”There was another ringing of the parsonage bell in the early after­noon. A second and hesitating push of the button brought Jonathan Far- well to the door. He walked with a steady step, displaying his usual composure. His voice betrayed no surprise as he greeted the caller.“Good afternoon. Miss Brady. Will you walk in?”“Good afternoon, Doctor Far- well.” Lee colored faintly under the steady scrutiny of the minister’s dark eyes. She gathered herself together quickly, speaking in a voice that matched the man’s for evenness. “I would like to speak to Mr. Mulgrew if he is here.”“I am afraid Pinckney is out at present,” was the grave reply. “Is there anything I can do for you? Perhaps you will come in.” '“Just for a moment then.” And, when the door had closed behind her: "I wanted to know if—if Pink had found Dale. He said he would. I didn’t hear anything . . . Lee’s voice trembled a little in spite of her effort to control it. “I couldn’t bear it any longer.” Her brown eyes looked up appealingly into Far- well’s.“I see. Please sit down.”Lee shook her head, waited. “When was this, Miss Brady?” "Last night after dinner.”“Last night . . .” The minister repeated the words with an effort. “Then he 'must have told you.” “He did. Where is Dale? Hasn’t he come back at all?”“Not yet. Pinckney must be searching. Something tells me he will bring Dale with him. I am waiting.”“Oh, if we only knew where he, was] If he was all right!” Lee’s small hands clenched helplessly. “It wasn’t his fault. I’m so afraid he thinks he mustn’t love me any more. He may even think that . I don’t; love him now. And I do! I do!” Farwell took a step nearer. One of his hands came out to rest on her shoulder.“As much as that, my child?”“Of course,” she told him, look­ing bravely into his eyes. - “I will always love him.”“I believe you, Lee.” His voice quivered a little as he said, “I never have known of a greater* love. Save one. My dear, you.will not be put to the test!. Eittier of you.”“Oh, what . ..?” ,:“I have learned the truth today. . It might have' been 'too' late. But now I know that God will bring my son back to us. WUl you wait for a little here? Wait with' me? It. will not be long.” , ' • -“Oh, yes. Please let me stay.” Akmg the wooded slope at a high hill some five miles' from Locust Hill' 'a small figure was clawing its way doggedly through the heavy under­growth, : engaged in a . zig-zag as­cent. It wa& Pinckney MulgrewJ “Queer how the kid ever, found that trail,” he muttered. “It must be around here somewhere.” He squinted thoughtfully at the summit, revealed thrdugh an opening among the trees. “Must be,” he repeated.After a brief progress, his search­ing eyes were rewarded by a faint path leading in the desired direc­tion. With an exclamation- of re­lief, he followed it. Within a quar­ter of an hour he found himself nearing the final sheer ascent, a bald face of rock that rose almost perpendicularly. The explorer moved warily now, making as little noise as possible! From a thicket, he peeped cautiously across a small clearing.There, propped against a boulder in the sunshine, was'Dale.“Hi,” Mr. Mulgrew said casually, and stepped into the open.Dale looked at him without speak­ing or stirring.“I was out taking a stroll,” Pink anticipated. “Thought' I’d drop around this way. Nice little place you got here.” His survey included a shallow cavern in the face of the rock and a small spring outside the “Guess you’ll have to. I didn’t pass no cabs cornin’ up. I’ll cut you a' stick and help you. There’s, somethin’ else I’d better tell y%u, maybe.” Pink stood with his ,feet apart, slashing the branches from a substantial length of scrub oak. “Before I give you this stick.” “What?”“It’s bout the girlfriend. I seen her last night. She’s waitin’. Made me promise I’d fetch you back.” “You mean ...”“Sure I told her. And, kid, I want to take back any knockin’ I ever done about dames. That's all.” The journey back to Locust Hill was slow. Dale,, his face set grim­ly, limped over the uneven ground with the aid of hft cane and Pink’s willing shoulder. Frequent halts for rest were made.To add to Pink’s uneasiness, the sun had disappeared. Clouds were gathering thickly, a threat of more rain in the air. It wouldn’t do the kid any, good to get wet. When they got nearer town, he’d figure out a short cut that would bring them in r “Everything Is all right now.' entrance. “All set for housekeep­ing. Whafs the matter with that ankle?”“Turned it on & rock. What do' you want?”“Shut up until I fix you.” He knelt down and untied the soiled hand­kerchief Dale had bound about his bare ankle. “Wait . '. .” Pink reached for his coat and tugged a parcel from one of its pockets. “Brought myself a sandwich, but I ain’t hungry. You eat it.”“I don’t care for it. Thanks.” “Eat it anyway.”Pink moved over to the spring and dipped the handkerchief in the icy water.“Maybe that’ll make her feel bet­ter, kid. You didn’t have it tight enough nohow.” He applied the bandage with practiced fingers.“It’s no good, Pink,” Dale re­marked wearily. “Why did you come all the way up here? I want to be alone for a while. What made you look for me here?”“That Saturday afternoon you took me- explorin’. You said ifyou ever was a hermit you’d come here. I figured it out.” Pink, his minis­trations finished, settled back on his heels. '1Now, you and me’s goin’ to have a talk.”“No we’re not. There’s nothing to talk about.”“Lissen, kid. You’re goin’ to hear what I got to say because I got good news for you. If s . . . Every­thing’s all right!”“What do you mean?”“The dominie — he had' it all wrong, kid.”“Pink! Do you mean it! He—no, he couldn’t be wrong.” - “But he Was, I’m tellin’ you. It ain’t so easy to wise a guy, but— oh, hell. He’s your dad. That’s what I’m tryin’ to say. He always was. That bird Kelsey squared every­thing. He showed up thin momin’. Bight after breakfast.”“Kelsey is here!’’ Dale said it unbelievingly. “Thaf s strange.” “Sure. He beat it down here right after you. I’d have got here sooner, but I wanted to hear what he had to say. ' I was sort , of scared .to .leave him and the dominie togeth­er, everything considered. So I hung around to .meke sure they weren't goin’ to mix things. I clamped my ear right to the door. When I was sure -everything was on the up and up, I beat it”“Tell me!”• “No, sir. I done my part You want to hear that from your’ dad. And say, 'kid, when you and him' get together, go easy. He’s been hit longer and harder than you. And it wasn’t his fault- Td have done the same thing, I reckon. So woidd you. But you can take it from me, it’s all right now. Next thing’* to get you home.”“I can Walk.” - behind the burial ground. No use giving the villagers a treat..The first big drops of rain were falling when Pink assisted his charge up the .steps of the back porch. He flung open the door with a sigh of relief. - A swift little rush across the floor of the half-dark kitchen.“Dale! Dale . .' , ■ You’ve come back!”“Oh, Lady Lee!”Pink made hasty exit into the din­ing room.Lee was close in Dale’s arms, her. face buried against his shoulder.“I waited and waited, Dale dar­ling . . . I . . . I couldn’t have stood it much longer. Are you all right?” ."Everything is all right now,” he whispered, his cheek against her, curls.“I know. And it would have been all right No matter what happened. Don’t you know .it? Didn't you know!" “I wasn’t sure . . . I am now.' They citing to each other in si­lence after that, clung until Lee re- leased herself7 gently and lifted her tear-wet eyes to Dale’s. Sie tried to flash him her old-time smile: “We’re forgetting, dear. Your fa­ther. I talked to him this after­noon. You . . . Dale, please be kipd.”Pink was descending the front stairs when Dale started his slow ascent. “Say, kid . . . He’s in your room.”Dale paused outside the dosed door of his room for a moment. He drew a long breath, turned the latch softly. Entered. He paused with a slight gasp, leaning heavily on his stick. The barren little apartment was lighted by an unfamiliar glow. Both can­dles of the shrine were burning. For the first time. Jonathan Farwell, his rugged face gleaming strangely in the soft illu­mination, sat in a chair he had drawn directly before the shelf. A book lay on his knee, one finger marking the page where he might have been reading. Dale’s , glance shifted involuntarily. His mother’s photograph lay between the candles. “Father.”FarwelTs head turned slowly. Hts black eyes seemed to be staring from a great distance. A man in a dream. With apparent difficulty he rose.to his feet, still holding to his book.“Dale.” His lips moved stiffly to shape another word. "Son . . “I’ve come back, father.”Neither man moved from his place. Harwell’s tall form weaved slightly. The flickering lights bid his shadow on the wall. Huge, gro­tesque.“Do you know, my son?”Dale’s oak stick clattered to the floor. His hands reached out - “I know everything now . . . Dad.”(THEEND.)■Si M en o f N deni H old W omen ■' So M uch Stuff to T rade Women, to the men of Ndeni, chief isle of the Santa Cruz isles, according to a correspondent in the New York Herald-Tribune, are so much stuff to be traded. But high­born baby girls are guarded care­fully until the time comes for them to be sold to their husbands. Then their fun, for life, is over. They haul in wood. They prepare food. They sweep out the houses every day and at dawn are up and about in the villages, cleaning up.From, village to village IeadTiar- row paths kept scrupulously dear of overhanging vegetation. The trails wander for miles, but they are Bor­dered always with neatly set stones. Flowers are brought from the hills to beautify the way.Male children in Ndeni should, by all standards, be spoiled little things. But they are not. From the age when they are able to talk they go fishing—often supervising the bow and arrow work while the fa­ther paddles. Older men of Ndeni accept small boys as their mental equals. Grandfathers ask grandsons ten or eleven years old what to do about a certain canoe repair or a rock that has to be moved. The boys qmoke and chew betelnut furi­ously.' Fiamous T rees In V arious P arts o f the C ountry A re M em orials to G reat Events A few trees of the millions which people the forests, farms and towns of the United States have been sin­gled out Iqr history to play famous parts and to stand as memorials to great events in the life of the coun­try. '1Symbolizing fully as well as tablet or pillar could do, some sig­nificant -achievement, these trees represent the peculiar fitness of trees as memorials, and it is spe­cially appropriate that they should have a hall eI fame of their own,” says the Forestry Almanac’ of the American Tree association. It is from the almanac that most of the following information about' famous trees has been taken:Some distinguished trees stand out by reason of their age, such as the General Sherman Sequoia in the Se­quoia National park of California. Its age is reckoned at 4,000 years, and it has a diameter of 33 feet and a height of 280 feet Many of the redwoods and sequois are as old or nearly fas old as this-one,..Wlwn Qiarles Sumper was .sena­tor from Massachusetts he sent to the czar, of Russia an acorn from • tree near the tomb of Washington a| Mount Vernon. This acorn grew to an oak in fhe palara grounds in St. Petersburg, and an acorn'from it . was planted. in the .White House grounds in 'Washingtan in 1904 and is now a prosperouatree.. Washington has several other fa- mbus trees, ^including the Treaty Oak, tmder whose branches an im­portant treaty with the.Indians was •ifped.. Ia Motth Carolina is the great Battle Ground Oak, which viewed the battle of Guilford court house. Near Bath, Pa., stands the Wash­ington horse-chestnut; which- was presented by George Washington to General Brown of Kevolutionary fame, who planted it in front of his home. Several other trees associat­ed with the name of Washington stand in New York state. One is the. White Pteins sycamore near his headquarters at that place, and other is at his headquarters at Pawling. Another famous tree in New Yoric state is a balm of Gilead which has given its name to the village of Balmville. It marks a fork in an early colonial road, and is known to date to at least 1640. At Bomeu N. Y., is preserved the Fort Stan- wix tree, from which,- according to. tradition, the first Anierican flag used in battle was flown in 1176. At Schaghticoke, N. Y., is the **tree Zhieh was Ptented by the, British. Governor. Andros, and party of Indians as part ofthe monies of a peace meeting.Near Chadds ford, Dciawuxo county, Pennsylvania, is the Iiitfay-1 ette sycamore'. Its branches overt hang a .stone ;house occupied by General Lafayette..as. his headquar­ters on the eve of the battle of Brandywine, He was laid under this tree when wounded in the battle.While the Washington -elm in Cambridge, Maai., whete the gen­eral took command of the colonial army, is no more, a cominemora- tive tablet marks the spot when -Jt stood so long. , C olor a n d E conom y In This Jiffy A fghan Pattern 6040. . A jiffy crochet with large hook and Germantown wool—it takes about half the wool needed for a regular afghan! And a lovely fluffy afghan you’ll have. Pattern 6040 contains directions for mak­ing afghan; illustration of it and of stitches; materials required; color schemes.To obtain this pattern, send. 15 cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred) to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept., 259 W. 14th Street, New York, N. Y.Please writei your name, ad­dress and pattern number plainly. tF a iro tife T Q e c ip e o fi ik e U /e e k '~ —' DATE CAKE (i package of dates I teaspoon'soda Pit dates and cut in quarters; place in a large teacup, or small bowL Add soda. Cover with boil­ing water.1 cup sugar 1% cups flour% cup butter Vi package dates2 eggs . I cup sugar I teaspoon baldng % cup waterpowder Icupblackwalnuts Cream sugar and butter, and add 2 egg yolks. Alternately add flour and date and soda mixture which has been slightly beaten; Fold in 2 stiffly beaten egg whites and % cup-broken black walnut meats, ,Spread in.a shallow bak­ing pan about' 10 by 15 inches and bake in moderate* oven 40 min­utes.While cake is baking, pit re­maining one-half package of dates and cut up. Add % cup water and I cup. sugar. Cook in saucepan until a thick consistency has been obtained. Spread over hot baked cake and sprinkle with Vt cup broken black walnut meats. Re­turn to warm oven, turn off heat and allow to stand until cold.Serve plain, or top each individ­ual piece with sweetened whipped cream and cherry. BEAUTl FUL / J Natural ■ Looking FALSE TEETH,- . I QWEST PRICES & t SEND NO — A MONEY World’s No. I FIT-am aUARANTKE YOU'LL BB UNITED STATES DENTAL COMPANYDapLtWl --------- * ----------- The Devil LeadsWhen rogues go in procession the devil carries the cross. I ta ’t Astravate Gas Blaatiag If m b GAS BLOATING Ip caused bf eanstapetiondon't eXpeottoget toereBefyott Mek by feat doctoriM ^wa^^^W Jut jroa need is the DOuBLB ACTION of This Sfryear-old remedy Is BOTH carminative and eathartio. CarminstiTe* that warn and sooths the stomach snd expel GAS.’ CathaTtics that aot Qnickly and gently, clearing the bowel* of wastes that may have GAS BLOATING, headaches, indi«Cestionv soar stomachy and nerve ‘luvs for notmonths. Adiwiia does not habit forming. Adlerikaactso____________and BOTHbowda. It relieves STOMACH GAS almost at once* and often removes bowel Wastes in less than two hours. Adloika has been recommended by many doctors for 35 ytaa* Get the genuine AdIerifca today.SoU at all drug rtoru PILE RELIEF G U A R A N T E E D In 24 Hoars or Money Refunded Thotisandsof users have found this new, easy to use preparation works almost like mask after liavins suffered for years. SPECIAL—CCp this ad and print yon* Baa* plain!? on sheet of paper aod send totOther with $1.00 in Cadi* P. O.Money Order* CoedK or Stamps to Jetta’s Rte Relief, Bes 12S4»Wilnuaiton,'DeL. with, inteadajsandaregolar $2.50 complete treatment wil] be seat yea by retnnnaiL Don't delay another minute. -H you are not delighted and* amazed at resulta ia 24 hours your money wfH be refunded. MERCHANDISE ■ ' M ust Be G O O D ■ tO b * ConsistentlyAdvertised BUy ADVERTISED GOODS BlGTOP ALL RIGHT, i IF ALTA BBH IN THE RlNGrI CNEK LOOK ON “ SILK" AFTER NOONi< ' LALA P; LOOK-T H l FITZROY-V THE S0C1E\ HOLDS' HEl a | S’MATTI MESC^ 0 OMl (THE TBAlI Hl PO P- THEj am iDOOR-flfl'HWE-fJ 60E5 fl r Econom y Jiffy A fghan THE DAVIE RECORV MOCKSVILLE. N. C.* - ' , v.. J.*. I.,,, _■ ern £040. let with large hook Ivn wool—it takes I wool needed for a And a lovely bu’ll have. Pattern directions for mak- Iustration of it and paterials required; Is pattern, send. 15 Is or coins (coins the Sewing Circle,I Dept., 259 W. 14th |rk, N. Y.your name, ad- Irn number plainly. & I IV eeA ' e c ip e CASE s I teaspoon soda cut in quarters; |e teacup, or small Cover with boil- 1% cups Sour Vz package dates I cup sugar % cup water I cup black walnuts and butter, and . Alternately add I and soda mixture In slightly beaten: [ beaten egg whites pken black walnut in a shallow bak- lO by 15 inches and rate oven 40 min- Iis baking, pit re- Tlf package of dates Id % cup water and I Cook in saucepan Insistency has been |ad over hot baked :le with % cup balnut meats. Be- even, turn off heat, land until cold.Ir top each individ- bweetened whipped try. FE make—BY MAIL—the I World's No. I FIT-RITE Plates for men and women Iressioos taken So yonr borne, “f pleased cations. MONEY- J a r a n te e y o u 'l l b eI Monthly payments possible. s.as7 directions sod catalog,I C. T. Johnson, Pres, orI DENTAL COMPANYIlwaiikM Avs., ChlcBfOi Ilk pvil Leadsgo in procession Is the cross. Ioaling IB V»U9«U DJtpect to get the relief you nz your stomach. what [DOUBLE ACTION offar-old remedy Is BOTH Aitbartie. Carminatives As the stomach and expel Ht act quickly and gently* w wastes that may Iiatq IrING, headaches, ittdi- Al and nerve pressure for ■does not gnpe—is not acts on the stomach I It relieves STOMACH Jana often removes bowel ■wo hours. Adlerika has Y>y many doctors for 36 W Adlenka today, U drug Jtores IIS IilE F O T E E D [Money Refunded ^ have found this new, ■tion works almost like I suffered for years. Jus ad u d print yoar ■eet of paper and send T| in Cash, P. O. Money Etaraps to Jetta’s Pde IVilmington, DeU with. Iegular $2 ,S0 complete lent you by return mail. Jer minute. If you are J amazed at results in Jney will be refunded. IflWPISE |e GOOD be tyAdvertised! Itised goods I I TO I/ R,;;/ Clean Gomics That W ill Amuse Both Old and Young BIG TOP JeEF Bangs, circus owner, decides to'give the condemned elephant another chance.ByEDWHEELAN ALL RIGHT, MyBA. VOu WIN * IP ALTA E-EHAVES HBR SElF IN THE RING- TfcNtGHT I’LL OVERLOOK HER ATTACK on "siLK" Fovjler this AFTERNOON I! THESCIEENDOOR Bj GLUYAS WIUIAMS _KxOMfS BMV «® OPEHS DtXlR 1b Sltf HAD WDNtf 'HWE-To 6Cf OP. V ■BMlY OTK j* WKS -(HWSfi WWlIHA' ,SI*E Wl>KSfeND1fclK- MWD RETORrjBIUMtf WfrWIft W IiWfWlOSf-OMIEBBWfcHftKE SDRE MisoW1Wfe FSlHiV WMtOUSW SMWMS MOS- . . 60S oof* HW , HEflW OttlWOMlWlM SHWfs HKSOIJ w wifttp rowsjg S S K a4f 'S A S S S r WHAI WOULD ZOU DO? “You say you were not drank, yet this officer tells me he found you trying-to climb a lamp post on a downtown corner.” “Yes, your honor, I did; but that was because three crocodiles had been following me all night,, and they were getting on my nerves.” His Position Co-ed—What position does your brother play , on the team?Sister—In a sort of crouched and bent position. An Early Riser Judger-Have you ever been up be­fore me?' Prisoner—I don’t know. What time do you get up? . ' MEANWHILE, THE RINGMASTER HAb SoUdMT OUT 'SPEED" JACKSON AH1M SORRy.OL' Timer. BUt MISTAH’SILK" ISONE SAy Ato VMATAH PD'Utv O H .m SURE SHE'LL EC ALL RIGHT. 'UNCLE 3E FF"— I1LL. HAVE A LTTTLE TALKVfflH HER MVSELP •• OOASX TELU VOU.-SPEED" OR VOU1U. BE LOOKINfi FOR A NEW JOB TOMORPtoW •I DON* BE SWLtf, MlSTAH . "SILK",-M T BPHELAMT AM ALWAYS }j THIRSiy !*• NEHT TIME ALTA By RUBE GOLDBERGLALA PALOOZA A Natural Mistake LOOK-THERE’S MRS. FITZROY - WHITTINGTON, THE SOCIETY LEADER-SHE HOLDS'HER TRAIN LIKE A QUEEN, THE STUCKUP thing HERE YOU ARE, MY DEAR COUNTESS, TO ME YOU ARE THE ONLY QUEEN IN THE WORLD HAND ME MY TRAIN GONZALES-I AAAY AS WELL LOOK LIKE A QUEEN, TOO-l’VE GOT TWICE _AS MUCH MONEY SHE lfarker Syndicate, Inc. By C. M. PAYNES’MATTER POP— Sometimes It’s tha Hardest Place to Get Information T=O-Pj IF I S W A LI- ET2 Et> r +/a <S©i->-nsnf would I.Tb SW A L L fE WATER T^JvVTl ME SO COOlD IlOr 7 _^ e a * I IP I dWAtLECO 6oLt)T=<5«f— UUVI -^AFfTb SWALLEIC WATCT? COULD 6W 1M W © BeD Syndicate.—WNU Service. A Hard-Headed DecisionMESCAL IKE Br S. L. HUNTLEY OM, FA PIFFLE, WHAT XMOS THeTISOUBLe ABOOTAT-THe BALL PARK TI-IlS WOONJ7 TWETS ^SWTr aikJt: IT SJAXW, TU' BALL BOUNICEO CMER TM' CEWtER-FIELD 1 11 * FENCE AN’ W E PIS6ERED MEOieiA HAWE A HOME RUM LEV BATES e a r w r o w TH' HEAO BV A. PITCHED BAU-AK) TH’ OTHER THAM ■SAJO WE SHOULD OWC/ 'TAKE f ir s t; BOSEi % by 6. L. Huntley, Trede XeHt K «. V. 8. P at OOeel By J. MILLAR WATTPOP— The Finest Work I can 't se eTHAT YpUVE INVISIBLE MENDING, MY DEAR.YOU RESOLVED TO MEND YOUR. "4/AYS ,N193S m gss; S RIGHT!DONE SO A SIEADX The old Negro was up in’a plane for the first time. After a few stunts the pilot landed. “Well, Snowball,” he asked, “how did you enjoy the trip?” -!Said. Snowball: “Ah’d rather be on the terra firma; the more firmah theless terrah.” IRIUM Wins Smashing Victory for Pepsodent Tooth Powder Pepsodent alone of M tooth powders contains • remarkable foiam!*: 8tand op and ebeat. . . for Pepsodeiit faster... mot* thorough tliah ever ba- Tooth PowdarI fora...and It Is SAPBin ita action on Yea.. . Becaaaa Pepaodent d u t of teath! Cantalna MO BLEACH. MO OBIT; til tooth powders contains remarkable. NO FUIOCBI T iy Pepaodent Pawxlel' Irion, And thmfa good news.. . for YOOI - yourself. .. for a brighter, moteattrao- Papaodent. . . containing Worn. ..is tive smile! -.___ : *P9PKXf*nt'm trado HMfic for Pnrifivd AJkyI Sglfatt ■ Me JlnotKer A Geiieral Quiz . I. What congress was once held in a Baltimore tavern?,2. Is there a town that has no chimneys?3. From where do we get the word “money”?4. What city in Colorado owns a glacier?5. Why is the card game called fargo? 6.. What is Sie weight of the bronze entrance doors of the Su­preme Court building in Washing* ton, D. C.?7. Who invented the ice cream freezer? 8. Which English queen had 17 children?9. Is Radio City a single build­ing or a group of buildings?10. Why is a section of the Ten­nessee river - called Musde Shoals?The Answers 1. The Continental congress of 1776-77.2. Mason City, Wash., with a population of 3,000, is heated with slectricity and has no chimneys.3. From the Latin “moneta,” Jne of the surnames of Juno. The Srst mint was attached to her temple.4. Boulder, Colo., owns Arapa­hoe glacier, which is the source of Qie city’s water supply.5. It is from Pharaoh, a picture af the Egyptian long originally appearing on a card of the old EVench pack. 6. The doors weigh 3,000 pounds each and are rolled out of sight when the building is open.7. It was invented by George Washington. 8. Queen Anne, who reigned jver England from 1702 to 1714.9. Radio City is the name given to the four buildings on the Sixth avenue side of Rockefeller Center. Fhese-are the 70-story RCA build­ing, the RKO office building, the Music hall and the RKO theater.10. The muscular demands on the Indians and early settlers in ^uioes hound upstream. is sup­posed to have suggested the name. Malaria Can KILL Don’t get the idea that Malaria Is not important. In 1936, for in­stance, 3,700 people died from Haknia in our 12 Soutiiern states, alone!Wintersmith’s is a doctor’s com­pound for Malaria. It contains world-famous medicines for treat­ing the disease—known by every doctor, and prescribed in millions of cases every year! .Your druggist has 'Winteismith’s —or he will gladly get it for you. See: hiin TODAY, and ask for Wiritersmith's—the Toiiic that yonr parents and your grandparents took to relieve Malaria—the Tonie PBOVEN by 70 years’ use. Worthy Spark Our humanity were a poor thing were it not for the divinity which stirs within us.—Bacon. HowWomen in Their 40’s Can Attract Men Here's good advice (or % woman diving Iier cb^np (usually from 88 to 62)«,wno lean shell loss her appeal to men, who worries ■boot hot flashes, loss of pep, diaqr speUs, opeet nerves and moody spells.Get more fresh air,, $ nrs. sleep and tt yon B. PutEhamVv^getable Compound* made MpeefeBIr for women. It helps Nataire baud up physical resistance, thus helps give more vivacity to enjoy Ufa and assist calming jittery nerves and disturbing symptomathat often accompany change of Ufa, WELL WQRTHTRnNGt ' UnattainedSuccess is counted sweetest by those who ' ne’er ■ succeed.—Emil Dickinson. P tP DOGS "BLACK LEAF40" 'KeqtsDogs S 1s08Use MiTeaaaanM ^ per CiHia «1 Sw>. And AU -Is WellToday is the tomorrow you wor­ried about yesterday. MOTHERS, ATTENTION! If your child has WORMS, the best remedy to drive them out is Dr. PewyfS “Dead Shot” Vermifuge. Good for grown­ups also. SOc a bottle at drug­gists or Wright’s Pill Co., 100 Gold St., New York, N. Y. WKU- 7 39-38 get red and iemgo. Don't do it. Leonardi’s Golden Eye Lodoa cures soreness without ■ pain in one day. Cools, beds and strengthens.. ... UEONASDrS GOLDEN ETE LOTION MAKES WBAK BYBS STRONG afaff As&tos ' Htw langf 5ct* with Dropper—SO«ewt» I L M iw r ti» Ce^ MewKixfcen^MaT, THE DAVlE RECORD, M OCKSVHtE, fe C OCTOBER $, IB M Flear de Lis From FrenehThe name fleur de Ls which is com­monly used for the stately wild iris was borrowed from the French, jand means “the flower of Louis.” The name is derived from its selec­tion by . Louis VII of France as the. emblem of his reign. First named the fleur de Louis, the spelling later became corrupted to fleur de lis. Notice of Sale, of Real And Personal Property. Under and by virtue of the author­ity conferred upon the undereigned by deed of trust executed by Coolee-mee Ice & Laundry Company to the undersigned Trustee under date of . January 16th. 1933. which said deed of trust is recorded in the tttice ot •' the Register of Deeds of Davie countvrNorth Carolina, in Book of . ,Mortgages 23. at page 234. and de- - fault having been made in the pay* I.; ment of the indebtedness swured by said instrument and demand having been made upon the undersigned by the holders of the note, evidencing said indebtt dness, to sell the same ■ as in said deed of trust providod. the ' undersigned Trustee will sell at pub­lic auction, to the highest bidder for, cash. or. Fridav, October 28th 1938. at the Court House door, m Davie County. North Carolina, at 12 o clock noon, the following property lying and being in Jerusalem Township Davie county. North Carolina, and more particularly descsribed as fol­ lows. to-wit:First Lot: Adjoining, the lands of Owen Ridenhour and others, and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stone on the west side of Wall street, and running with Lefler_ & Wwls line one hundred and thirty (lain feet to a stone corner of Letter & Wall’s Cotton Gin Lot; thence about south with said Cotton Gin Lot sev­enty five »75) feet tc a corner in said line; thence about east, parallel with first line, ohe hundred and thirty (1301 feet to a stone on the west side of Wall street; thence with said street to the beginning; it being the same lot on whicn is a brick two Btory building, about 40x90 feet, which was conveyed to J. W. Zach­ary by J. L. Sheek et ux , by. deed dated 8 October. 1920. and recorded in the oflice of the register of deeds for Davie county. N. C . in Book No. 25, at Page No. 595.• For further title, see deed from J. W. Zacharyet ux. to Cooleemee Ice and Laundry Company, recorded in said office in Book No. 27, at Page No. 119Second Lot: Adjoiningthe lands of Owen Ridenhour and others, and bounded as follows: Beginning atthe southwest corner of of the Knit­ting Mill Lot, and running westward with Lefler &, Wall’s line twenty (20) feet toa pipe, corner of Cotton Gm Lot; thence northward seventy five (75) feet to a pipe, Owen Ridenhour's corner; thence east with his -line twenty (20) feet to the Korthwest corner of the Knitting Mi.l Lot; thence southward seventy' five (75) feet to the beginning. For title, see. derd from C. D. Lefier et als. to Cooleemee Ice & Laundry Company, recorded in said oflice in Dook No. 27, at page No, 127,.Also the following personal, pro­perty, to-wit; all of the machinery, equipment, and other paraphernalia how situated on said premises. Save and Ehccept all of the equipment of every kind and character now in­stalled or being used by-said party of the first part in the manufacture, sale and distribution of ice, for a full description of which, see mortgage deed from Cooleemee Ice and Laun dry Company to J. W. Zachary, duly recorded in said register of deeds office. This 28th day of September. 1938. J. H. L. RICE Trustee. By W. H. HOFLER, Attorney, Statement of Ownership, Management, Etc, of The Davie Record This statement is. made once a year to comply-with a law passed by an act of Congress of August 24 , J912 . The Davie Record published weekly at Mocksville, N- C. Editor, C. F. Stroud, Mocks­ ville, N. C. Owner, C. F. Stroud, Mocksville, N. C. Known bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders, holding I per cent or more of total amount of bonds mortgagees or other se­ curities. None. C. F. Stroud, Editor, Owner. . Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 2 nd day of Oct. 1937. W. F. TUTTEROW, Notary Public. • My commission expires Aug. 31, 1940. ___________ The Recorid is only - $1.00. , Notice Of Land Sale. Under and by virtue of a judge­ment of the Superior Court of Davie county, and in that Special Proceed­ing, entitled Rev. F.' R. Mason; Admr. of John Mason deceased et al„ vs Nathaniel Mason and wife, Mary Mason,: Clyde Mason and all the unknown heirs of John Mason, dec’d; I will on! the 29th day of Octo­ber 1938, atl2 o’clock noon on the premises at Fork. Nor h Carolina, Offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder at publiction for cash, the following described land to-wit: - Adjoining the lands of C. L. Smith and S. B. Garwood. Beginning in S. B Garwood’s line on the west side of public road; S. 146 ft. to C.- L. Smith's line; thence east with C. L. Smith’s line 56 ft. to a stone in C L Smith’s line; thence N. with C. L. Smith’s line 186 ft. to a stake; thence W. with the S. B. Garwood line 56 ft. to the beginning corner, known as a part of the D. J- Hobbs lot or parcel of land.- See Book 25. Page 18. . Excepting, that which was sold off to J. N Richardson and recorded in Book 33 Pagq 401, and bounded as follows:- 'Beginnipg at a stab on State Road Bankv J- N. Richardson’s Itoe thence S. 45 feet to an iron stake juthe Church lot line,; thence E 46 feet to Sherrel: Mason’s corner; thence N 20 feet to State Road No. 90; thence N Wv 57 feet to the be­ginning corner,containing 1472 square feet more or less. - This the 22 day of September 1938. T. F. SANDERS, Commissioner. Tl F. SANDERS. Atty.High Point, N. C. ■. ,Waiting For a Sail T he M odern M erchant D oesn’t w ait for SALES HE ADVERTISES '-W'- Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of S. L. Barnes, late of Davie coun­ty, North Carolina, notice is hereby given all persons holding claims againstthe said estate, to present them t0 the undersign­ed on or before' Sept. 8.1939. or this no­tice will be dead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to the said estate, are requested to make immediate payment.This Sept. 8, 1938.J. D BARNES, Admr. uf S. L. Barnes, Dec’d. B. C. BROCK, Attorney. Notice of Sale of Real Estate. ; Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie Coun ty made by M. A. Hartman, Clerk of Superior-Court, in-a proceedmg en­titled. “Mrs. Lillie Thompson Miller and R, 8. Miller; Jr., Exrs. of the Will of Julia Christine Miller vs Dan­iel Boone Miller, et al.” and as do­nees of the powers contained in the last Will of said Julia Christine Mil­ler, deceased, the undersigned will sell publicly, at the court house door of Davie County in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday, the 3rd day of October, 1938, at 12 o’clock; noob, the follow­ing described lands, which was the property of the said. Julia Christine Miller, located in Jerusalem town­ship, Davie couuty, N'. C:, and de­scribed as follows,' to-wit: Beginning at a pipe, Mrs. W. R. Craig’s corner; thence S. 19 degs. E. 804 feet to a point near the road; thence S. 3 degs. E. 287 feet; thence S. 71 degs. E. 220:5 feet; thence S. 83 degs. W. 473 feet to a point on the road; thence 49! degs. E. 179 feet to a point in the old Mocksville Road; thence with said road S. 11! degs. W. 75 feet; thence !along said road S. 31 degs W. 600 feet; thence S. 40! degs E. 280-feet; thence S. 16 degs. W. 292 feet: thence N 36degs E. 610 fact; thence S. 85! degrs E 1962 feet to a point near . the road Mrs. Anderson’s corner; thence S 84} degs. E..2671 feet to a nice knot thence N. 21 degs. E. 1684 feet to a stake; thence N. 31 degs. W 1550 feet to a point on the road. A Hum-, phrey’s corner; thence . with said road. N. 80! degs.' W. 9o3 feet,, thence N. 73 degs..528 feet to a point on Cberry -Hill Road; thence with said road Nv86 degs.-W. 814 feet.to; a post oak.Mra. HumDhreyfaeorner; thence S. 35 deg8. W. 1219 feet to1 a; stake; thence- Sv 721 degs; -E. 13931 feet to the beginning, containing286: acres more or less. - Save and except 3.5 acres hereto, fore conveyed toiGherry Hill churchyT^rms Of SdleV One-third cash' ami-twelve months,time, - with- bond and approved security, for the. de­ferred payments—Or all cash at. the option of the purchaser. Title re­served until the purchase-money is paid in full.. .This, /the 1st day of September. 1938.LILLIE THOMPSON MILLER.R. B, MILLER. Jn IExrs. of thetWill of Julia Christihe Miller, GRANT & GRANTlAttys. UNGWAUj W H Y ABOUT b u s in e s sWHESN- CtoNyi^TENT ‘miiEBMOVS TOORWDKRIE? C C d v & tU vHSk T . Jla W hat’s the Answer 7 Howdid Halloween originate? Why do we tremble when afraid?- Why does a dog turn/ ’round and ’round before lying down I Fascinating answers to these and many other common questions in " What’s the Answer,” a new pictorial feature by Edward Finch. Be sure to Jook for this quesdon-and-answer cartoon Notice of Sale! Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by J. W. Etchison et al, to B. 0. Morris, Trustee, dated May 15th, 1936, and duly recorded in Book 27. page 181, . in the office of Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C. .• Default having been made in the payment on ptincipal and interest on same, the undersigned will sell pub­licly to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court Rouse door of Davie County in Mocksville. N. C., at 12 o’clock noon on the U day of Octo­ber 1938, the following described property situate in Mocksville town, ship, Davie county. N. C. FIRST TRACT — Beginning at a pine stump E. A. Cain’s corner; thence S. 74 deg. E. with said Cain line 27.00 chs. to a stone; tbence E 15.75 cbs. to a post oak, Etchison’s corner; thence S, 6 50 chs to 'a stone, Luke Etcbison's corner; thence N, 80 deg. W. 315 chs. to a stone; thence S. 4 70 chs. to a stone; thence N. 8 deg. E. 2.90 chs. to a stone; thence N. 80 degB. W. 3.65 chs. to a post oak; thence N. 8 deg. E. 5.50 chs. to the beginning, containing 35 50 acres more or less. SECOND TRACT-Beginning at a stone in J. C. Frost line in public road, and running nearly east 75 yds. to a double hickory; thence near ly' Sbuth 72 yds. to- a walnut in Pose’s line; thence nearly west with Pope’s line 80 yds. to a stone Pope’s corner on the'side of the road; thence north 11 degs. E. to a stone the beginning corner, containing one and one eighth acres more or less. ,This I th day of September 1938.B. D- MORRIS, Trustee. COACBHS ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS ^sistr u tool, clean, restful tup at low cost. V V K ihiA N CANS ^D IN IN G CARS Se com/oft able In the safety of tra.m travel ’•Consult Passenger Trafllc Representatives Or Ticket AgeotsFor Fares Schedules, Pollmao Reservations And OiIierTrsveI Itiforunuon.’ R.H. GRAHAM.DIVISION PASSENGER AGENT Room 4. Southern Railway Passenger Station - - Charlotte, N. CL. fOUTHEBN railway system W E CAN SAVE YOU M O N E Y v ON YODR ENVELOPES. LETTER HEADS. STATEMENTS. PACKET HEADS, CARDS. CIRCULARS. BILL HEADS. ETC. GET OUR PRICES FUST. T H E D A V IE RECO RD JU* I Z* RADIOS BATTERY SUPPLIES Expert Repair Service TOUNG RADIO CO. We Charge Batteries Right ; Depot St. Near Square YOUR “SHIP WILL COME IN” Sooner By the Aid of Newspapcir ADVERTISING IN EVERY ISSUE MAKE MONEY BY READING THE ADS YOU CANT QUIT ADVERTISING YOU’RE TALKING TO A PARADE NOT A MASS MEETING you CAN GET along without ELECTRICiT'/ AND. WITHOUT ADVERTISING-CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME Funeral Directors AMBULANCE SERVICE Pliooe 164 North Main Street MOCKSVILLE - . -N..CI 3UT WHY TRY? dr .r, p. A ndersonDENTIST Ahderaoii Building Mocksville, N. C OiBce 50 -■ Phone - Residence 37 VU«»,e HOHt Before YOnr newspaper is put to bed •When ure taflc of putting « newspaper to bed wearen’t try- tog to be humorous.; ITe shop Darlance lor going to press—file final step In the production of a newspaper. Before your newspaper Is ready to go to bed there’s a long aeriee, of steps, representing Ihe colleo- tive efforts^ of many minds and many hands. Theissue youhold In your hands, for example. In­ volved the gathering of hundreds of news items, editing, putting into... type, proofreading, making up fhe type forms and, finally, printing. -It could not be done without trained , minds, trained hands and a heavy investment In expensive equipment, i H - #»*« j, •There are many other things, toa The selection of features that acdre your newspaper more in­ formative . . . more entertaining; Eadi one of these features is care­ fully chosen with the thought that N 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 local news .coverage—of course! ' Administrator’s Notice. NoticeiabPtebygiventhat the under- I Mgued tea thia.day qualified as adminis­tratrix c. t. a. of the estate of Blaine Moore. Ute of the County of Davie and State of NortbCaiolina. AU persons hold­ing claims against the estate of the said <wceoeot will present them to the under* signed, duly verified, on or before the 18th w Jo)*# 1939,' or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU per­son indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.Tliia 18th day of Joly, 1938. A. D MAYE AGNES MOORE. Adminis- batrix, C. T. A., of filaine Moore, de- ROKRT S. McNElLL. Attorney. S U P P O R T T O U R N IW S P R P R R Laod posters at this office. Notice To Creditors. Having qualified as Administrator of M. C. Ward, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons bolding claims against rbe estate ofsaid deceased, to present tbe samewthe'nttdfersigned properly verified on OthefdtisitMr^Bd day of Jnly^ 1939. or •hMnotice*tiiI be plead in bar of- recov­ery .'AU persons indebted to said estate vrillpleaawcallnpon tbe undersigned at Mocksville, N C.. and make prompt Jaet tlemenf. This the 2nd day of July. 1938.GRADY WARD. Admr, of M C. Ward, deceased By GRANT & GRANT. Attorneys. Now is tbe time to sub­ scribe for The Record. life.;:: I : frHE DAVIE RECOED IS THE OLDEST PARER IN DAVIE COONlY AND CIRCULATES IN 30 OP THE 4S STATES THE PAPER THAT THE PEOPLfi READ. Iifc I^v ^ I’’15K.- 'Kfc:*:- Kffi Ifei:Ix-.'.'' Di=--' Rh'I;-.Iv'■ ' *HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS. MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBHBED BY GAIN/1 - • .# , VOLUMN XL.- MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER712. 1938, ^ ^V-' . 7 .. NUMBER 12 NEWS OF LONG AGO. I^Sfc -• IlSi??': te # -.ISSd-;- i ^ r '■ ■%y.v m i: m WWSSmSi Iksi M Wliat Wat Happcniog In Oavie BeforeTlieNewDeaIUtedUp The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogt and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, Oct. io, 1917) O. G. Allen spent one day the past week in Charlolte. Rev. Walter Dodd made a busi. ness trip to High Point Thursday. Mrs. William Foote, of R. 2 , re­ turned Thursday, from an extended visit to relatives in Indiana. Mrs. Price Sherrill, ot Mt. UUa1 spent last week In town with her - mother, Mrs. William Miller. Miss Louise Franklin, a member of the graded school faculty, spent the week-end in Winston with her parents. . Attorney Alan Tnrner returned Friday from a week’s visit to points in South Carolina. Miss Velma Martin, who teaches in the Hickory graded school, spent the week-end here with her parents. Hugh Lagle, one of our soldier boys who is stationed at Camp Se­ vier, spent the week-end in town with loved ones. - . The district board has exempted Fred Anderson, our ball -player, for 50 . days. Fred is pitching for the New York Giants. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine daughter at their home last Friday morning. .. ; There are five cases of scarlet fe­ ver in and near town.. Four of the cases have about recovered, •. All the cases have been quarantined. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sanford, .of Chattanooga, who have been spend­ ing some time in -town with home folks, returned borne last week. Stamey Cranfill, who is station­ ed at Camp Sevier, Greenville, S. C., spent a few days Iast week with his parents in Clarksville.; Diike Spry and Miss Lend Fair- clotb, both of Shady Grove town­ ship, were married Sunday at the home of C. B. Carter, the' presid­ ing magistrate, Mrs. M. D. Brown and daugh­ ters Misses Bonnie and Catherine, and son Rufus, motored : to. Hick­ ory Sunday and spent the day with ' relatives and friends. - Rev. Leary Cashwell, of States­ ville, preached an ineerestingserm. on at-the Baptist church Sunday evening. The editor is in receipt of a let­ ter from P. R. Kimbrough, who has been stationed at Fort Screvin, Ga., for some time. “Cleve” is -now at' Watertown, N, .Y., and writes that he will soon arrive at a French port. - W. C. Lowery and G. A. Can­ ter left Thursday morning for Camp Jackson.' These boys were to have gone Wednesday morning, but one Said he slept too late,’ and. the oth­er did not receive bis. notice until Wednesday. J. W. Sherriil sold the first bale of new cotton at Statesville, Sept. 29 th. It weighed 490 -pounds 'and brought $148 50, or 250 . 3 pound. The seed brought $1 per bushel. ^ S. C. Gdwans, of R, 5 , was- in our midst Thursday, .He had been to Winston with a load;of. tobacco, and told us that he sold 368 pounds of[tfae weed -which brought him the neat, sum of $108,94 . Ray Bailey, of near Advance, wboVbas been in the U- S,. Army : for tfifeejyeafs,- died in a New Mex- ; ico hospital with tuberculosis Jasl ' Week. The body will'- be brought houte' and laid tojrert.imt' Clbaville tomoj^ow. MrV Bailey is' a son of C. 'M:'BaHey. ail'd* has [24 years. of age at.His death. ■ - j,' JV-VVMr .... The following boys will leave for Camp Iacksou Saturday morning• pt ^ o’clock: Lawrence.Suminers. Archie Potts, Duke Smitb, Samuel VTutterow, Wade Leflery. J. .. Frank• Hendrix, John Peoples,: W, G.- Bo-. ' gar. Y Tbe !ward- exempted.VDavid RoscoeStroud and J. W,' Hendricks The Straw Ballots, The Gallun poll, for instance, has this year predicted accurately in ad vauce the result of almost every contest. And two years, ago the Gullup system was equally success full. Of course there was the Pl- StarredLiterary Digest ' poll ,-that went haywire because its question naires were addressed to a-list of voters that was pot at all representa­ tive. But the modern scientic method Of poll taking is significant in more ways than one. For one thing it is a serious matter for Washington newspaper correspond­ ents wno specalize on analying the trend of pudlic opinion in advance and whose public now ’pays them little mind. Thestraw poll, then is serious competition for them. Yet'these straw ballots ; become a definate threat, when they serve two well the calloused politicans’ purpose. There are" those who use it to determine the course of the ’bandwagon’ ’, those who want to be winning side more than they want to be right: willing to join the winner whoever he may be. And then there is the ’. disadvantage to party or candidate whose weakness is shown by the poll. These be­ come dishearted when they, face the apparent futility of their cause. When Ayashingtngton politicans usethestravr doll as a gu'de for their legislative wisdnm, it can be made to serve a good ' puapose or the reverse, depending on many things. A good purpose when Dr. Gallup; -accurately sums upi public sentiment oh this bill or that' and when the'representative, - eager to follow the-wishes of his constitu­ ents employs it as the only, avail­ able channel of. Information and casts his vote as the rank and filie want him too. . A' bad purpose when a poorly informed public re­ gisters its sentiments, and the leg­ islator follows them, on something that turns out to their detriment.. There is always.the-danger that these samplings may build a repu­ tation for accuracy^ and then sell out to the highest-bidder. We are sure the charge was unfounded that the Literary Digest poll wasdoctor- ed, yet there was plenty of criti­ cism. Anvhow these straw polls may have both uses and abuses, but apparently they are here to stay.—Ex, ... Rcward-At Last. A 10-yeat couit fight brought $65,295 to 62-year old David Graves George, of Danville, Va., the past week for writing the song entitled Wreck of Old’97.” A final decree, ordering the Vfc talking Machine company to pay George tlmt much as the author of the ballad, was handed down by Federal Judge J. Boyd Avis in United States district court. The money was halt the royal­ ties on the sale of more titan a: million records.'. George got half because the “Prisoner’s Song” was on the other side. It will have to be. remembered that “Oii ,’97” was the Southern crack mail train that was wrecked at Danville, several years ago when 14-people, mostly mail clerks, were killed; and 10 others seriously in­ jured. George claims to be the .original author of; the song which he alleges was appropriated bv the Victor .Talking Machine Co.,: and now after a decade - it seems that bis claim has been established : and tie will' get the money for bis poetic effusion. . ‘BrltishEmpire’ Not OllleialTheV name “British Empire”;: is not official, It is.dnly. the' popular . and'Convenient term. usCd to desig? natetheagipegationoftheterrfc tories and separate governmental ; units, under .the: British: crown. '-Thie- krng M; England is not spoken; of as .'the' “Emperor of the Britisb Pavidson Republicans Miiltiid: Davidson county Republicans be Iieve that-this, year they will. re deem the county and elect their full ti-ket. The recent rotten disclo­ sures In the way the Democrats hold elections even in their own orimaries in that county has given, new life to the Republicans and they are going to ask some very difficult questions for the Lexingl ton ring to answer: In times past the Democratic machine'has run rough shod over the Republicans and the Democrats having.been in charge of all' the election machinery the Republicans were helpless. Since it has been shown that in the July 2 Democratic prima'y the Democrats, voted people from far and near and that some. 700 were sick(?) on primary day and one physician attended them all it is certain there is something rotten up the branch. -,j, ' ;- Republicans are still. Mnkling over the fact: that in the election four-years ago when it appeared that the Republican candidate tof sheriff was elected how' the returns were held back from One big - Lex­ ington precinct until four o’clock in the;morning and after every other, precinct In the. county ,had; been heard from to.see.how many votes were requited to put the Democrat­ ic ticket especially t he sheriff across and; when the returnes ' finally did come .in Jbe trick has been turned and all. Democrats were ,.counted in. - Tbe.; Davidson . Republicans have issued a campaign; handbook which carries .brief sketches of the county caudidates-and congress­ ional candidate, attacks the Dem- attacks the Democratic county ad­ ministration on tax ,valuation.- the conduct of. the- welfare department and. other matters- affecting the tax. payers of the county. It also re­ views the charges made following the congressional primary. . i ' V ~ The Republicans have, a golden chance, to put Dayidson io her right place In Nbvember and will do it if they get-an-honej bellot aud. a fair count dud: .too many people don't get sick on elcetion day and the.absenteeballot is not raped.— Union Republicnn. . By J. Truman V Most Editors areJnottal men who have to stick., through thick and Jhin, justVbumaii beings like the rest and frying hard to do their best. When one gets tired and out of sorts, he growls around and ,kicks and sports, but he goes on and prints the news with more or less his honest views. .' . 'V Most Editors would like to hear a .word or two - of friendly 'cheer, they : only_ print' the news that’s made and cgu’t bs blamed when it’s off-gfade ! - • Just, try them out with nens worthwhile and-watch these news, men spread their style; they’d make your,paper' twice this size if it re­ quired to emphasize. The men who-run the hungry press .are mortal sure, I must con­ fess, so give them things to brag a- bout and bet -your boots they’il-sing and shout! "V ; ''-^i--MV AU our too counties have white farm agent's. , .•' ’ ^ .;?,H9 me;ai|k|fe.j^: 82 rebun|.i%iv*:4';' .. There are -29 'shegro farm - agents. There aretsmegro homeagetits, THefAjtefcbais; of cotton ’sold; in V VThSt man^ old days were here again. - That 88 counties in North Caro Iiaa : have.-higher Vtax 7- rate /than Davie. What’s the Answer?-B7EDWARDnNCH REPllBUCANTICKET. IW rtA T ARE. DREAMS AND WiW DOWE DCEAfA THEM? Th REAMS are the means by which 'Nature insures to us the rest which we should otherwise lose did we not, dream. When the entire brain is unconscious during sleep we do not dream. 'But when a por­tion of it is awake and some force from the conscious penetrates, to-it, a dream is set into motion.': For' instance, we are asleep in a. ham­mock on a hot day. The sun creeps on us and the heat of it causes that portion of our brain which is~*ot entirely asleep to start dreaming, that we are on a hot dry desert. The glare of the sun becomes the bright blinding glare of the desert. Were the dream not set into motion,' the sun would awaken us.- ® Western Newspaper Union. A Significant Election Not a single United States Sentor who voted against the President Supreme Court bill has been defeat ted in the primaries for re-election so far and no others are nOw threat­ ened. The fact is significant. How mudh the position of these Senatornon this particular issue bad to do with the warm endorse­ ment they, recived at the hands 0! their respective electorates is, of course, a pure problem in speculat­ ion. But there can be no doubt that this rather unique fact hints strongly of’a popular, disapproval of what the President of the United St. tes wished to accomplished when he sent a measure over to. Congress by which he would have been given the authority to load up the Sup­ reme Coutt bench- with bis own hand-picked jurista.-Chariotte Ob server True Co-Operation. ; At a recent meeting of business men, a speaker was trying to im­ press his hearers with the value of real co-operation between all busin­ ess men.! A man in the audience asked him for his idea of what real­ ly genuine co-operation would Jbe like, and could he cite a real case of co-operation that would prove to be genuine and trot sbaro. . The speaker. thougyt for a -min­ ute or two, and then said: . This to me would-be real co-op- eratiob. When you a Methodist bishop umpireifag a Suuday baseball game between the Knights of Col- Umbus and-the Ku Klux Klaii for the benefit of the Jewis • Charities, that'is true co-operation. - Honored. John Coolidge, only son. of .the late President Calvin Coolidge, has been electeb a delegate. from New Haven to the Conuecticut State Re- publican Convention. Tohn said that'his election as.a delegate was without his knowledge ann promlp-. t]y disclaimed any desire to. -. follow in the footsteps of his famous father. YoungCbolidgesa|d;hewasgo- ing to; ike' couvenriou-fhis rmohtli, but as for seekingvpub1ic:office or a full-time career in poiits“that’i not for me.”' “I’ve got a job to do,” he- skid, referring tpvhis work. in the "New Haveu” railroad , which be- : gamin 1928 after he' got his sheep- skinffomAmherst - Coliege.-,."! tiavcn’tgotiimejobe, dabbling, in politics.” \ . SoliciIor-AvaIon E. Hall. State Senate - Chat. H. Cowlev. Representative-J. B. Grant SheriN-CharIes C. Smoot. Clerk-M. A. Hartman. Coroner-Dr. Garland V. Green. Surveyor - W. F. Stone- street. County Commissioners-L M. Tutter, J. G. Orrell7 0. L. Harkey. V , - My Little Girl. The following letter was written by Phil Braniff. of Okla., in the in­ terest of 8afety. lt is appropriate anywhere: , ./'-V''DesrDriver: , - - ' Today my daughter, who -is 7 years old, started to school as usual. Sbe wore a dark, blue dress with a white col.'ar. She had on black shoes and wore blue gioves. Her cocker spaniel,' whose iiarae is ’Scott,’’ sat on the front porch and whined hiB Canine .belief in. the folly of edncas tion and she waved “goodbye”, and started off to the halls of learning. Tonight we talked abont school. She told me about the girl who sits in front of her. tbe 'giri with yellow curis and the boy across the aisle who makes funny ': faces. She told me about her. teacher, who has eyes in tfie back of her head, and abont the trees in'the schooi yard, and 8- bout the big girl who doesn’t, believe in Santa Clans. We talked abont' a lot of things, tremendously vital, unimportant things; then we studied spelling, reading and arithmetic, and then to bed.She’s back there now, back in the nursery, sound, asleep with.’*Princess E izabetb (that’s a doll) cuddled in her right arm. You guys wouldn’t hurt her, would you? You see, I’m her daddv. When her doll is broken, I can fix it, but when shw starts- a- cross the street, then she’s, in your hands. She’s a nice kid. She can run like a deer and darts about like a chip, munk. •- She likhs to ride horses and swim and bike with me on Sunday afternoons, Biit I can’t be with her all the time. But I can’t be with her all the titre, I hkve to work to pay'payfo.r" herclothes and her edu­ cation. So please' drive slowly past the school and intersections, and re­ member,’ that children run from ber hind Jmrked cars. . ' - Please don’t ‘run over my little girl. PHlL BRANIFF. Pressure For New Says, the Syracuse, (N. Y) Post Standard: “Expenditors 9 ,000,000;. 000, revenue $5 ,500 ,000,000, This record if aunual finances of the fedrral goverment is evidence enough thas there will be continual pressure' for new taxes, at Washing­ ton. : 1 ‘Itfurnishes the bockgroitnd Ip the report; that Undersecretary Roswell Magill add other Treasury PepartmeDt office are busily en gaged- in studing a ^ hew tax,. pro­ gram.. .; “And;; ta-xes. -absorbV;pur­ chasing power: Tqday, taxes are taking >5 per Vcent Of the hation’s: income:;- If they:take more, '■ pur chario^power.'srjll- be decteascd, effect'.-uppnibe';-tinemploymentsit- UytiNiV!!;'.-,- 'I®'.;' . " ' ' - War . „ . Weapon .„ JPfewarbt^riang^w^ not.; KtrnnidikhSJieVtypiaj^Bed^ amusemeht,; ia a deadly weapon. When properly thrown,- says i' writ-' erm<k>ffier^:Weekly,ittravels astraight.com^ahdatsuchi M- " .................ccf-'WOvi Those Proposed Ameudl' meots. - .. When the voters go to the polls in November they will have the 'oppor­ tunity: Vthe privilege or the duty, either way tbev want proposed- c- mendments totheConsti tntidn Us- ully very little thought is given to the merits of cpnsUtntional amend* ments until the voter’finds a ballot in his hands and then, it is fbo Mte for him to act intelligently. ; V It is well then that we beVV think­ ing about these two;f and nii't wait until that day when; poll * workers and CBmpaign interest gums up our thinking machinery: V'V Qne of these amendments-would provide for the establishment of a state .department of justice; the other would increase tne tefms of office of sheriffs; and coronets from two to four years ' As for .the. first, Jbis step may easily be regarded- as .a progressive one. True there ..may be. en-over­ lapping of agenciesrif this depar-J- ment is establidied, but an overlap­ ping that would provide a. check-up that does not now exist, At present the general’s office rarely has any- fring to do with criminal caser. Fractically everything is left .to t' e lower jndiciarv. where there is a con­ flict of procedure and often the eni; ployment of a dripping whitewash brush. With a state department Of - justice whose purpose .would be the prosecution of crime and the ad­ ministration of the crimipal’laws of the state” obviously; many faults would be remedied, v As for increasing the tenure of sheriffs to four years.-the benefits o{ that outweigh thedisadvantages AS a matter of fact there i > little rb->me or reason why all county ..Offlcss should net be put on that basis. But sheriffs iq-particular, could render a more acceptable service under this l inger term As it is new the sheriff hardlv takes the reins.of office- nntil he must chart bis coarse for re-elec­ tion. and they are mjghty few who do not buiid tbeir fences at . the ex­ pense of ' good liw; enforcement. Four-year terms then' would provide at least two years ofVervice divorced from the' urgency jb'f politics, and that would hefp sdme.. •- But, so far M sheriffs are concern- ed. there must firat'bh more V public cohcern about the special fitness of the man for the job,., else we woold be. fastening some misfits bh our counties for four years where now we can get rid of them in two. But thht disadvantage is. eliminated if vye measure the Candidate by bis q nalification rather Jhan by his per- qualification ratber than by bis per­ sonality or ability to backslap.; The notion here Vfs-“that a “yes” vote for both of .these’ amendments - wonld serve the state well. But by ali means the voter; should be giving them careful studv. -to the end that be may vote intelligehtly on 'them. - -Elkin Tribune. Sad News for Henryv A.German 'mitir car,; msnufactnre his gone Heniy Ford one vbetter and. is puttTngVon the markef 'what .hec4lls av!‘ Voile wagen" or peoples car, which sells for/about 950 ' marks about $380 ThejcarVis. sold on the i.DStdinient' ptaii at lbe fate ;of five’ marks or about. $2 :;vveekly, which piits it in the reach 'vhf aiiy-wage eariter.V 7 The tie w ;daf , which .- seatd five: persons, Attd ehll:. make idortjr. miles on a gallon :of;V- gas,. bas w- mdximum speed abi «-.>‘62 mtlesanhour on smooth - highway. V “The BakerJ’ “Baker’s Wife”;• Because, they gaveJbread to the .vsterving mobM Vjriiailles on:.Octo- rbd-6,, VItO, CiSuiSpPH: and Marie JAhtbinette.ofFraii^rywere popular- -Jy-Tnamed- “T(» :BhkeF* and.” The . " " ' 's- Wife.”-!~ • -rrSv-' V •• . Vj ' ’ asFatronsWealthy members rof - the Qutch Wesri India ctnupahyjvwho reraived acharterof.’'^ritegteahd exempt jtiens’’ ;to settte-M^whttpt M New Netherlands except on Manhattan Is- UrsrsVkhtttiAi McttttsiardsM - t i n t Wk THE DAVIE RECORB MOCKSVILLE, N. C. T H E L IF E O F T H E P A R T Y B T E L IZ A B E T H JO R D A N O P. I»rlim CMitmy Co., lag. CHAPTER I —I—Hale settled deeper into the office chair and kept his brown eyes on Casper Kneeland’s face. Kneeland had been “Uncle Cass” the last time they met. That was 18 years ago, out in the Northwest, when Hale himself had been a boy of ten. Knee* land was hot “Uncle Cass” now. He was an impressive, successful, mid­dle-aged New York business man. He had made a fortune by inventing a simple article widely known as Kneeland’s Safety Catdtw He was busy, preoccupied, and rather short of memory concerning ten-year- olds. He had welcomed Hale into the office suite of his factory with a ' handshake and a business-like smile. Now he was “making talk,”, and Hale resented it.Kneeland might have fogotten a ten-year-old godchild, the caller told himself. He shouldnot have forgot­ten that godchild's father. Hale Sen- • ior had been Kneeland’s first part­ner and the closest friend of his youth. It had been a fine friend- C, ship. It had impressed the little ’ b'oy. ‘ Yet here, 18 years later, was a v;-Casper Kneeland equally vague in memory of the Hales, father and . ,..son, and talking too smugly, the ' young man thought, about his in- "" terests. ;Listening to him, as the man sat at his handsome flat-top desk and poured out his trickle of small talk,; Hale realized that “Uncle Cass” had not yet wearied of the flavor of his r-isfisuccess. He rolled it on his tongue.. 4 trjHe: betrayed a tendency to enumer- C9^te his various possessions. I 's “We’re at our Camp now, but of J ' course I keep my town house open all summer,” Kneeland was saying, -apropos of the unseasonable June heat. “Joan, my niece, is always Tunning into New York for a day or two, even in the hottest weather. And Hosanna (my sister, who joined my family after we came East); would live in New York 12 months a year if I’d let her. She doesn’t care much for seashore life. It suits me down to the ground. I’d like nothing better than to put up at Halcyon Camp the first of June'and stay there till the first of November. Can’t quite manage that, of course, but I come as near it as I can. “I can usually get away from here Friday night and stay at the Camp till Monday,” he went on, as Hale merely nodded. “And I al­ways put in all of August there. Greatest place in the world to sleep. Pines and spruces around and be­hind you, the whole AHantic in front of you, good boating, fishing, swim­ming. WeVe got a modest place, but plenty of room. Say—by Jove!” He stopped short under the im­pact of an idea that had just hit him, and stared at hiscaller.“Why don’t you get out of this oven and make the Camp a visit?" he rushed on after a second’s hesi­tation. “The newspapers say this will be the hottest June we've ever had. It will do you no end of good - to loaf awhile. Didn’t you say you had just had a stiff bout of pneu­monia m Spain?”That pneumonia is ancient his­tory now,” young Rex assured Knee- land. I was all right again a week before I sailed for home.”“Landed this morning, didn’t you?”“Yes, sir, and I’m hustling out to Chicago. But I once promised Dad I’d never go through New York with­out looking you up.” -■“Glad you did, my boy.” Knee- Iand spoke absently, his niind full of the sudden idea that had come to him. “What are you going to do in Chicago?” he added in the same tone.. “Get a job, I hop.e.”“June is no time to make a start,” Kneeland pointed out, “in Chicago or anywhere' else. By the way, ,what’s your line?”He didn’t even remember that, Rez reflected, though Hale Senior had HTitten him about it some years before with paternal pride. .“Civil engineering."Kneeland. nodded.“No use trying to find a job now,”. he underlined. “It can’t be done. Everything’s dead—till fall, anyway. I’ll'tell you the thing to do. You're a big athletic chap, but you need building up. You’re too thin for your six feet, and your color isn’t, right. Comedown toHalcyonCamp and spend the summer there. It . will buck you up. I call it Balcyon Camp,” he added complacently, “because I want it to be a serene and happy place. I wanteveryone to be comfortable there.”Hale was surprised and showed it. “Oh, thanks awfully,” ha said, ."but I couldn’t do that!” i “Why not?” . The question was. sharply imperative; Evidently Knee- Iand was not. a man who liked op­position. /’ “It’s awfully kind of ,you, sir. It takes my breath away. But—I can’t unload myself on your .household. •The women of your family might not like it.”!. “The women . of my family are my. sister, ..fiosanna, who is fifty, sind my :yec6,.Joan, who iatwenty- ;/one.l3*jriisalize'IOftat Fm Jbws.* the house. Julia, my wife, died 10 years ago. Your mother’s dead, too, isn’t she?” he broke off to ask.“Yes, sir. She died very suddenly just after I entered college. I couldn’t even get home in time to see her."“Any brothers and sisters?”“No, sir.” .“I remember Rex writing, that your mother was gone. It was the same year my wife died."That, young Hale reflected, was why he remembered it. Kneeland’s memory would not long hold any­thing not directly connected With his own interests.“You ought to remember my wife,” he brought out."Yes, sir, I remember her well. She was mighty good to me,” Rex the youngster’s face. Thesmilewas more likable than the first glimpse of it‘had been. It banished the ex­pression of anxiety that sat ;o oddly on the manufacturer’s round disc. He was suddenly a good-looking man in the early fifties, plump, slightly bald, pleasant-featured, human and engaging. Five 'minutes before he had seemed a .harassed and nerve- worn man in the sixties. Rex did not Imow that a similar change had wrought.its'mirade in his own face. He waited eagerly for his host’s reply.“In lots of ways. For one thing, I’ve no secretary at the Camp. My son Herbert, twenty-two now, was supposed to do that job. But he’s no good this summer—always 10 miles away when I. want him. He $ "Besides,” Knedsad interrupted, "yon can make yourself useful.” grinned. 4iShe was always filling me up with cookies and a ldnd of raisin bread Tve never forgotten.** Kneeland’s round, smooth face shadowed^ "She was a fine woman,*’ he testi­fied. - "Her last year was very trag­ic. I don’t know whether I wrote your father aixmt it bqt—she had lost her mind.” Rex shook his head."We didn’t know that,” he said sympathetically. "At least I didn’t. Father may have, but he never spoke of it He was awfully cut up by Mother’s death about that time."Kneeland sighed and dismissed both dead women from his mind with an abruptness Hale Imew now was characteristic. He returned to the congenial topic of his camp. nHosSnna and Joan both realize that the Camp is mine, not theirs,” he continued, as if there had been no interruption. "I invite any friends I want to visit it So do they. We have three house-guests there now. Joan usually Iuis some girl friends there,' but she’s out of sorts this summer and doesn’t seem to want them. I’ve plenty of servants to look-after everybody.” The unctuous note crept back into his voice. “There’s a cook—and a good one, if I do say it There’s a maid, a but- ler-valet, and a handy man. We’re supposed to be living a primitive life. We’re off the main line and away from the social set But we have all the comforts—good plumb­ing, plenty of bathnxfcns, big fire­places for cool days. You can take the. 4:30 train and be there in time for dinner tonight I can’t go till Friday, or I’d drive you down." "Thanks again. But I really don’t think—” .. "Besides,” Kneeland interrupted, “you can make yourself, useful.” "Oh, that’s different How?** KiieeIand smiled at the change in doesn’t seem to be interested. Flodcs by himself and that sort of thing. He isn’t even much use to Joan. He’s off on his own affairs, whatever they are. Another young man around the place will be a god­send to the girl.” His smile widened. “I’ll pay you a salary, of course. Just thought of it,” he added can­didly.Hale shook his head.“We won’t talk about salary till I find out whether there’s really any­thing for me to do. . I’ll go, and make myself useful if I can. But I won’t go tonight,'thanks. I’ll stay over tomorrow and get a few things Pn need for camp life. Naturally, I didn’t bring much in the line of clotHfes back from Spain.”“Then that’s settled. Go any time you like; I’ll telephone Hosanna that you’re coming. Wait I’ll give you a check for expenses.”“Nothing doing, thank you. I’ll pay my own way till I see how much bluff you’re giving me about this job. I suspect that you’re putting^ over today’s-good deed.”"Nothing like, it. There will be work'for you, all right.”The haggard look abruptly re­turned to Kneeland’s. face. For an instant he seemed old again,' and very tired. There was something pathetic in the eyes he fixed.on Hale. Then he suddenly recalled that the good-looking young giant before him had been a darned nice kid.“I can’t thank you enough^ Mr. Kneeland.” Hale got up.“ ‘Uncle Cass,* my boy. That’s what it used to be a thousand years ago.”He had remembered his godson at last. s“Thank you, sir. By the way, where is the Camp?”“Down on Long Island." Kneeland laughed and wrote the address- for him. ’ Hale put in the next day shopping. The experience decreased his sup- Idy of ready cash but increasingly raised his spirits. He was not an economical young man, and even before the prospect of a camp visit he had realized that he must start his gew life with a suitable Ameri­can wardrobe. There were not many temptations to be sartorially dashing in Spain. There were plenty today, and he yielded to them with an abandon that endeared him to clerks. Moreover it was a pleasure to salesmen to fit him. Theylethim grasp their impression that he would do' credit to the suits and shirts and ties and shoes and knickerbockers he was buying. His figure was ex­cellent and his copper-colored; hair and brown eyes would* set off the heather mixtures he selected for out­door wear. He would look well in his white flannels, too. He was tossy about shirts and ties, and the clerks who served him in those depart­ments respected his knowledge.; This young man knew what went-with his coloring. ’ Hale explained his sat­isfaction in his new purchases with an engaging grin. (TO BE CONTINUED) B u d a a n d P e stA re U iiite d b y F ifth D anube B ridge; Built by H ungarians The fifth bridge to span the Dan­ube between Biida and Pest is open to the public, writes the Budapest correspondent of the London Sun­day Observer. The bridge, which stands near the Horthy Miklos road, is a plain solid structure designed by Htuogarian architects and, built from Hungarian materials by Hun­garian workmen. It indicates the swift development of the capital in the last 10 years, for it opens new prospects over a district, which not long ago was marshy land. 'The ' fifth bridge commemorates both the World war and- the post­war period and brings the history of the city up to date. A hundred years ago the only means of crossing the Danube was a bridge spade of 42 boats, which was taken apart and stored in winter. When the ice formed the citizens walked across the river from one town to the other.The first bridge to be built was the chain bridge, below the royal palace, after Count Szechenyi had struggled for seven years to carry through the plan.. The chain bridge, cost 6,500,000 florins, and the toll was two farthings. It was opened in December, 1849. Twenty-seven years later the Margaret bridge was built by a French engineer named Gouin ; not by Eiffel, who was then director in the firm which employed him. The bridge was opened by the suicide of several persons who threw them­selves down from its parapets, and immortalized by Arany in his bal­lad on the scene.The Francis Joseph bridge was built in 1896 for the Himgarian mil­lenary and was opened by the em­peror hammering a silver nail into the construction. During the revo­lution this nail was lost, but. was later found, and may now be seen under glass. Weafiier Affects Bird FlightWeather conditions affect the alti tude of bird flight. On nights of rain and fog, birds fly dose to the earth. Wind currents also are a great deterrent to bird migratiqn, as head winds increase the labor of flight and, if at all strong, cut down the speed of flight. Moderate cross, quartering or light, winds : from Other directions seem to offer the best air-movement conditions, ac­cording to experts in bird lore. -« . . b u t som ething sinister hung over th is rich m an’s sum m er estate ■—over th e owner’s sister M iss H osanna, " a p in cushion o f a woman;** . over h is niece Joan, and h is son B ert; over a young scien tist, D r. Craig; over a m an nam ed A insw orth and over M rs. Spencer Forbes, a neurotic, sharp-tongued,'social-m inded wom an. Grim and threatening m ysteries develop and are shrew dly and logically solved b y young R ex H ale, hired to find o u t w hat d ied these nnhappy people. In doing so , he. found rom ance and happiness h in w lf. _ It’s th e sm oothest m ystery-rom ance you’v e ever read! r e o d i n g “ T h e L i f e o f t h e P a r t y ” N O W ! C Houston Goudiss Relates the Romance of Wheat and Discusses Flour, the Basic Food By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS T HS story of wheat flour is the stor&of civilization. Before man learned to cultivate this golden grain, he was obliged to move from place to place, with the seasons, in search of food to sustain and nourish his body. Then, on one happy and momentous occasion, perhaps 6,000 years ago, an inspired nomad plucked the kernels clus­ tered at the top of some wav­ ing grasses, observed ' that they had a nut-like taste, and passed along the far-reaching discovery to his fellow tribes­ men.Ihe beginnings of wheat cultiva­tion are last in antiquity. -But we do know that for thousands of years, It has been one of the most important crops in the world—so nec­essary to man’s well bring that the supplication, “Give ns. this day our daily bread,” has summed up his most fervent de­sires. Food for the World"Today, nearly three quarters of a billion people use wheat, as food. And modem -methods of milling have developed flours of such su­perlative quality that breads are more appetizing and more attrac­tive than ever before; special flours make cakes and pastries light as the proverbial feather; and there are prepared mixes available for biscuits, waffles, muffins, griddle cakes, pie crust and gingerbread. For Energy and Vitality The forin in which wheat floor makes its appearance on the table is of less importance than the fact that it is and should be an essen­tial item in the family food supply. That is because it offers a rich supply of fuel value at little cost. The different types of flour, contain from 61 to 76 per cent carbohy­drates, from 11 to 15 per cent pro­tein, and varying amounts of min­eral salts and vitamins*It is necessary to know some­thing of the structure of the wheat kernel and to understand how the various flours differ, in order to select' the flour best suited for each purpose. A kernel is made up of several outer layers of-bran; Ii layer of cells-high in phos­phorus and protein, just inside the bran; the endosperm, com­posed . of cells in which starch granules are held together by pro­teins; and the germ. The starch cells, are so small that one kernel of wheat may contain as many as 20,000,000 grannies. White and Whole Wheat Flours White ^our is made chiefly from the endosperm. WhOle-wheat, en- tire-wheat and graham flours are loosely applied terms which refer, both to products made by grind­ing the wheat berry without the removal or addition of any ingre­dient, and also to a flour from which part of the bran has been removed or to which brain has been added. One of-the most prolonged dis­cussions of thelast two decades has involved arguments for and against the use of white or whole wheat flour in making various types of bread and muffins. As a result, many people have been confused and misled—often at the expense of their enjoyment In meals., Here are the facts: White bread contains important energy values, proteins, some ..minerals, chiefly pofassiuni1' and phosphorus, and when made with milk, it also sup­plies some calcium. It is easily and almost completely digested, tests indicating an average di­gestibility of 96 per. cent 'Bread and other: bakery prod­ucts, made from whole wheat flour also contain proteins and carbohy­drates, plus good amounts of iron, copper, phosphorus and .potas­sium; -and vitamins A, B and G..The whole grain products are less completely digested than those which are highly refined, however^ so some of., their nutri­ents may be lost to the body.When the two types of flour are considered as sources-of protein and energy alone, they are re-, garded by nutritionists as practi­cally interchangeable. Whole wheat flour is conceded to be rich­er in minerals ahdvitamiris,but where white bread is preferred, these elements ’easily: can be Sup­plied from other sources. f 'As a matter of fact, foods made from both types, of flour belong in the well-balanced diet, where'they add variety and splendid food val­ues at', minimum cost. And it goes without saying that for: many purposes, only white flour issuit- •able. . •- Bread VMtuii Pariry FIour .' Different types of - wheat differ in their proportions of-protein and v carbohydrates, Snd that accounts for .the-difference between bread and pastry flours. Breadflouris made from wheat containing a large -amount of gluten, which gives . elasticity to a dough and helps to make a well-piled loaf. Pastry flour contains less gluten and more starch and has a lighter texture that produces fine-grained cakes. All-purpose flours, as. their name implies, are usually a blend of different types of wheat and are designed for general house­hold use. A Symbol of Progress It is a tribute to American en­terprise that the world’s largest floor mills are how to be foundin this country, and that tremendous staffs of technicians and-research chemists supervise every step.in the preparation of the flour which may pass through as many as l7 grindings and be subjected to 180 separations.. Experts begin by checking the quality of the grain while it is in transit to the mill. But their work does not end when the flour emerges pure white in color and unbelievably fine in texture, after having passed through silk bolting cloths of 100 mesh or finer. After that, there are baking tests, day after day, to be sure that every sack which is sold is of uniformly high quality. Self-Rising Flours Ah interesting development of recent years has been the self-ris- ing flours ,and other ready-to-use mixtures. ..Some of these contain only a leavener; others include dried milk and eggs; fat; and bak­ing powder, so. that only a liquid is needed. All are planned to save the homemaker’s time and main­tain her family’s interest in their most important energy food—the products of wheat—the foremost cereal grain. Q uestions A nsw ered Mrs. F. B. L.—Flour should be !stored in a moderately cool, dry, well ventilated place, and should be protected from vermin and in­sects. It should not be exposed to excessive heat, nor to freezing temperatures. ..:Miss F. B.—Xou are rightl Rye flour is next to wheat in populari­ty, though it is usually mixed-with wheat in making bread. Flovtrs or meals are also made from po­tatoes, bananas, , soy beans, lima beans, buckwheat, barley and rice, though the percentage is small compared to the amount made froin wheat'.'WNTT-C. Houston Goudiss—1938—31. Our Preadents —A—. Jefferson, Madison, Monroe; John Quincy Adams, Van Burr en . and Buchanan served as secretary of state.Grant’ and Taft served as sec­retary of war, and Hoover as secretary of commerce.Nine Presidents of the United States were bom to very poor families. The others were born in varied circumstances, most­ly middle class folks. Washing­ton became one of the great Umdowners of his day. Abra-. hani Lincoln entered the White House almost penniless, but since the Civil war most of our Presidents have been men of moderate means. VB R T 'I. S I JK f i Is as Ji tain to grawing crops. It it At keystone fat the aidi of wmnrfiit meretnndiring. Lett SppIfit toypuri BIG TOP “Si“Si ,Boy. AH Vo' ACCC ILALA PAI COUNTESS, I IN SOUTH AA CONTAINS IN GOLD-BL TUNATEtY 11 MONEY TO rr a n d - . S’MATTEI i MESCAt TWETTS ESATES I -TUAR./ POP— PLEASWWAl ',1 NEWl JWSHES OUl MEW GIW/I H6 BIRfriHl (SI)SllKIt THE DAYlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Romance 'our, ation. Before e was obliged . in search of ion, perhaps kernels clus- Bread flour is containing a gluten, which a dough and well-piled I0Jrf. ins less gluten a has a Ughter es fine-grained flours, as their usually a blend of wheat and general house- Progress American en- orld’s largest to be found in at tremendous and research every step .in the flour which as many as;17 bjected to 180 checking the while it is in But their work en the flour e in color and texture, after gh silk bolting r finer. After g tests, day re that every 's of uniformly Floun evelopment of en the self-ris- r ready-to-use these contain others include ; fat; and bale- only a liquid lanned to sav* ne and main* terest in their rgy food—the the foremost nsw ered our should be tely cool, dry, e, and should ermin and in- be exposed to r to freezing re right! Rye *t in populari- ’y Riixed-WiUi read. Flours ade from po- beans, lima barley and ercentage is the amount -U dis*-1938—31. en ts on, Monroe; s, Van Burr served as rved as sec- Hoover as erce.f the United o very poor s were born ances, most- s. Washing- f the great day. Abra-. d the White nniless, but most of our een men of SELECT ' «1)0 With • modern a* ttxn. TV* * 2 UnJtf KnoU Management IS IX O s oienial B tain to It is tli* e arch of andiung. u how to busineaa. F u n f o r t h e W h o l e F a m i l y BIG-TOPr *®V the ringmaster, Kefcfaig tcvcngc for die elephant’! attack on him, ha* IarWdden 'lSperf** to give her any water._______________________BrEDWHEELAN LBoy1 ah SHO' HAtreo not To \waiaw fcsr, PO' BPHeLfrMt1BuTAH DASSN'T ACCOOMT OP MISTAH 'SILKS'. .ORDERS») frlL III U" > F 'Cf Firwt hf Mttkar InOfrtli tit MEANVI Hilt, MVRA TBlB "FtlP1' AM&'BOTCH "ABOUT HBB TALK VJITH 3EFF &AN&S— r-AND SO. BCV5, IT ALL DEFENE OH HOW ALTA BEHAVES HERSBUP PURWSTONtSMTS (1 «PERTCreMANCB W , / VJE'U. KEEP \ (OUR FINGERS!KTc r o ss e d . . V MVRA ’ ^USTTHEN SKOOkIE IHE EDUCATED CHIMPANZEE., DROPPED IN FOR MtS DAILV VISIT \NlTH MVRA - LALA PALOOZA ' The Society Page Missed Something LOOK, THERE’S ONE OF \ THOSE NEWSPAPER PHOTOGRAPHERS TAKING OUR PICTURE FOR THE SOCIETY PAGE - I MUST LOOK MY BEST By RUBE GOLDBERG COUNTESS, MY AMNE IN SOUTH AMERICA CONTAINS MILLIONS IN GOLD-BUT UNFOR­ TUNATELY I NEED AtONEY TO OPERATEg IT AND-. HOLD ] IT WON’T ALL THOSE STUCK UP DAMES BURN UP WHEN THEY SEE MY PICTURE INTHE SUNDAY PA PE R - I’LL SHOW ’EM WHO’S IMPORTANT _____ IN THIS TOWN THANKS FOR POSING, SIR GEORGE 6mdleate,lac. S’MATTER POP— You Can’t Put Anything Over on Willyum By C. M. PAYNE i knm V T A f ,'ifeu J ^ I TjUSr -Ar) V 1' e BeU SntdIeate^-lWHlf Service. MESCAL IKE Br s. l. huntley That Makes It Even Pt **- ^ £ 1 mHE SWS H E LEA.RKJT, TO SPSAK CHIWESG !NI T\WOvweexs™ cCeayrtght. IgtL HuntUy, Trade Xwk Lollg G ags 'TWgMWMATOtD^ NOU DO FIRST i / POP— Home Training's. Responsible By J. MILLAR WATT PLEASE, TCACHE R, WHAT DID I LEARN IN SCHOOL TO-DAY ? •il ONLY A DUNCE WOULD ASK SUCH A S T U P ID question ' I KNOW,. MY OADDY ALVAYS ASKS MB THAT WHEN- I OBT HOM&/ OBdlftmtein^nig8wik«. NEW GLOVE By GLUYAS WILLIAMS MSHBWIODmW StoIWAWl®MffltfD- ONWCMBalfefe WffiRAWWlElASBfttt NSWa.0VEHE6WftK LVftSBIUBteMSHV KfFftnMEaawrt «MEBS£W»WrtlW' HiSBIIMiiwV KM Iv _ HiVjI KW CMtHB USIHftiri HXrtS Oilt-to l i f t FrmIKiE SWrt H£**MI5 NKW^MmKkEEF- WMCHE5HBOWCE «1»,WHfREffiAHKir -ftlSf IfRtt MMNVK M»1ttR6'l!MK«6 MHQiniMaE HBtI IS USUttK OB-Si®. HCIttCS OlfMMieJ O BM-. SEIZES HIS Every Ooc Bas His Day THe grimy little boy walked up to the butcher and thrust out a note. This is what the butcher read: “Please give Johnny 10 cents worth of dog meat, and be sure if s fresh dog meat on account of last time papa got sick.”—Washington Post. . The Truth Will OntThe hostess had trouble in getting Mr. Harper to sing.' After the song had been given she came up with a smiling face to her guest and made the ambiguous remark:"Now, Mr. Harper, you must nev­er tell me again that you cannot sing—I know now'” The Usual Way."Did he take his misfortunes like a man?”“Yes. He laid the blame on his wife." Taken for Granted- H Fred—Last night I dreamt that I married’ the-mostbeautiful woman tin the world. ;Maude—Were we happy? Curse of Progress Tne f e l l a iNuo oso d ed t o tam f m s w c/m ou 4 u t t im urreJtTH/9 YBAa SOtS W USUAL. SUMfima RUSHr- 4=!S E CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT AGENTS HBN to sett Lifetime Metal, Permanent SOCIAL SECURITY CARDS. Can earn $10 a day easily and re fain present job. Win* Hament. 66ft W. Lex. St., Balto.* Md* A d d N ote of C olor to Y our D cdnty L inens an " 9 8 $ Pattern 6033 These bluebirds have a charm all their own. Cross stitch them in soft colors (shades of one color or varied colors) on scarf, towels, pillow cases, or cloths and enjoy the pride , of possession I Pattern 6032 contains a transfer pattern of 12 motifs ranging from 4% by 15 inches to 1% by I% inches; illus­trations of stitches; materials re­quired; color schemes.To obtain this pattern, send IS cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred) to The Sewing Circle, Household .Arte Dept., 259 W. 14th Street, New York, N. Y.Please write your name, ad­dress and pattern number plainly. H A M B fIh n m lU eA MOROLINEIv I SHOW-WHITE PETROLEUM JEUV Truth ShowsDo the truth ye know, and you shall learn the truth you need to know.—G. Macdonald. CONSTIPATED?Hora Ia Amaslfifl Rellfrf for Comlltlona Ouo to Sluoglah - Bowola. IfyoqtjMnken laatlveo I art alike, * MMrtltWl With COMUl _ last try tUs ietaMe IaMftIva,, tborousli, r^ Ie vdltf from Witbont Risk SM ” K tK=-?-00'K not deUfbted. return the box to tu. Werotund the purchase nrlee. That** fair. CWimTBNetttaSar. AllteVteMRV QUICK RELIEF; FOR ACID INDIGESTION DdabIingJoyEvery man rejoices twice when' he has a partner of his joy.— Taylor. ' so re eyes get worse and worse the longer yon let them gOiXeonarai’s .Golden Bye Lotion cures in­ flammation and soreness with­out pain in one i LEONARDrS GOUHQf ETE LOTIONMAKES WEAK EYZS STBONG ItBJnttIm New Lnv siV witk DropptM—SO tents ' Offending MannasVirtue itself often offends when coupled with bad manners.— Holmes. Watch Youk Kidneys/ HdpTbcxn Qamae tlte Blood of Harmful Bod? Waste Yoor kidftc?* are eboetaiitly fttaria* waste nutter from the blood slrea». B«t IddneyaamiwiHiawlagla tbritwortt da not act aa Nature fafoniUd fail t»ip» nova Inpvite that* Il retained, w r pohon tbeaystea pad iyart tbe whole -3gg*gpum iw MMWMii atttfp of ffinaaa Ctftbfk eight* awatUnf. pafimf andcr the aw a fedtoc d ncnrod amdety aa^ Ioea of pep and atieacth.O M tfga at UdaSr «r Uadd^dl^ ante-mar be taatofr aeanty or too fremteat tmnetloa. * TbeiaaboaidbaaotfMbt itotpnMl InotBMttt b «wr. Hma ut&ttL Ina Doear* Pilli. Donfabaia been vfeoiof . new fnendsfornora thoa for^r yeara. D oans Pills Gn Be CONSISTENTLY Advtttistd e BUY AWIBfISED oooos o THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCK5VILLE,N. C. OCTOfiER 12, THE DAVlE RECORD. Seen Along Main Street'Mrs. Maxie Swicegood. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE Ehktered atthe Postofflce'in Mocka- vllle, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3,1903. J SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I OO SIX MONTHS.'ra ADVANCE - S SO If the office-seekers would make fewer promises and do more work, the voters would rise up and call them blessed. Well; boys, tt begins to look like the world is going war- crazy— everybody wanting to fight and no­ body able to fiud out wh». Tbe last war tbis country got mixed up in was war to end all wars, but it seems tbat somebody threw a monkey wrench irto the machinery. President Roosevelt will go down in history as the. president who made and broke more promises than any,other president since the 'days before G. Washington. President Roosevelt talks like he might vote the Republican ticket this fall, or tor at least- some Re­ publicans. We couldn’t imagine a greater blow to the G. O. P. We hope he continues with the New Deal. ‘ What has happened to that t.<; cent cotton aad ,dollar a bushel corn? With the smallest cotton crop for the past 37 years the price is standing around 8 cents ior lint cotton. Another broken pio- mise, and the end is not yet. The 357 Davie county boys who enlisted and were drafted into the world war were told by the la'.e lamented Woodrow Wilson, tbat they were being sent to Europe ' to fight to make the world safe for democracy. We don’t know whet has hapnened to democracy—it is all New Deal now.. ByTheStraetRambler. * Mrs. Jessie Roberts Swicegood, 000000 [41, of near Jericho, died at Davis Pretty girl and ugly boy courting:.' Hospitali Statesville, Wednesday in car on Main street—Reporter try-' evenjn(j Et 6 o'clock, following a ing to find out who was jailed—Fari sj,OIt Jnness. „ mers getting cotton checks cashed, Ftmi.rai services were held at at bank Three youmr ladies hotry* Sajem Mttbodist Church Friday ing to work early in the morning— . , . . ■ ... w «Tobacco fanners starting to Durham, a^ternoon at 2 o’clock, with W F. with big load of tobacco—Pretty girl Stonestreet in charge, and the body walkifig up street with band full of t0 rest in the church cemetery, money—-Hilary Meroney getting outj Mrs. Swicegood is survived by of auto a bank and talkins about her husband, M. R. Swicegood, one eating fried chicken Sheek Bowden1 brother, P. J, Roberts, of Statee- shaking bands with a Republican—Iville, R. 4; five sisters, Mrs Telia Youncr politician explaining bow it! MuIIi?, R. 2 , Statesville; Mrs. Ber- all happened—Youoir roan purchas- tha Branch and Mrs. Lucy Wol- ing birthday greeting-card, and la-'verton, El Paso, Texas; Mrs. Mar-dies lookme like the, might b u y - ) ^ Heatb Harmony) and Mlss Charlie Smoot talking politics to Cal ahaln farmer—John Blackwelder in court house telling about big crowd at'Cheshire's school house—Henry Davis talking to apple salesman from Brushy mountains and asking about Don Laws—MissCIement teIIinghow cold it was at Boone—Munsy Rich­ ardson loafing around apple truck— Mrs Smith carrying well bucket and rope—Lady and little daughter do­ ing Christmas shopping—Two school boys settling argument with, fists— Charles Spurgeon Anderson and at­ torney Rufus Sanford holding* cau­ cus—Arthur Daniel crossing street with stove pipe in one hand—Fellow from Watauga hoping Jfohn Jones and Charlie Jonas would be elected this fall—Dugan OrreIl driving down Main street—Daviefolksheaded for Winston fair who didn’t come near the Davie fair.—Farmer, quarrelling because officers wouldn’t arrest a drunken man—Young Beck buying bicycle with tobacco money. Delia Roberts, R. 4, Statesville. Tbe bereaved husband, brother and sisters have the sympathy of' a host of friends in the .death of this beloved one. Mrs. Stewart Kills Self. Mrs. Emily Powell Stewart, 40, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. .W. -H. Powell, former residents of Davie countv, died at the Long Hospital, Statesville, Saturday morning, her death resulted from a self inflicted pistol wound at her home in Statesville one hour earlier. Mrs. Stewart bad been in bad health for several weeks. Surviving isher husband, her mother and. several brothers and sisters. Funeral and burial look place at Statesville Sun­ day. Avalon E. Hall, Republican no- The Farmington Womans Club “ inee for Solicitor in this district, will present & play, “The Old was *n town last week snaking School At Hickory Hollow,” Sat hands with friends. Mr. Hall has nrday Oc'. 15th, at high school a democratic opponent but he gymnasium.; AdmiMion will be ten doesn-t seem to be worrying about his chances of election. AUfive of the counties in this district always go Republican.^ and fifteen cents. Time 8 o’clock. ‘ Everybody come. See your neigh­ bors and friends in school. Mr®. D. K. McClamrock. The Record doesn’t propose to cut its advertising or Jobr printing rates to the point where we will be doing the work at a loss just to keep our presses running and the legitimate firms from making . fair profit. . Our rates are as low n)w as it is possible to charge, coo sidering the price of every thing that goes into producing good, printing. For years we have maintained our present rates, despite the mounting cost of ink, paper, type, etc., to. gether with the high cost of living. Ojr rates will not be cut^ Fair prices and honest work is " our motto..I ---;--------■ Col. J. C. Sell, editor of the Coo- leemee Journal, celebrated his 73rd birthday last week, and. enjoyed s ; big dinner, and .had plenty of mn sic and speech making on the side. Colonel Sell has been the editor and owner of t&e Cooleemee Jour- Iidl - for the past 32 years. The Journal is the oldest paper in' the county with the exception of The Davie Record, which was establish­ ed in 1899 , just seven, years before Col. Sell began the publication ot the Journal. The Record joins his friends in wishing for him many more, Tears of usefulness, and trusts tbat he' will live to be a hundred, and that his paper will never die. Most newspaper reporters are given courteous treatment by most officers. For nearly half a centurj> we have been interviewing various town, county and state officers in re­ gard to court news,arrests,trials,etc. We have hot always had . the co­operation of all officers. We find it very hard sometimes to get the fac s in regard to arrests. For tbis reason ;we have notalways printed the court happenings. When it comes to printing the crime news, The Record sees no^ difference be­tween the Ticbest man' in "the state who goes wrong and. gets imo trou­ ble, than when the. biggest bum ;«nd crook in tlie state does the same. We can’t afford, and,would iiot a’t?mpt to' play; any :fayprites It has been s,>id ot o'd.'tlrat the poor ''evil gtts his name printed •when the I aw catches him, but that the influent al and wealthy citizen, cau frequently escape ^ub-. Iiciiy on such occasions. There is no doubt mubh truth in this state­ment^ J. , 'i M o r r I S E T T 1S NEW SHOE SHOP -LIVE WIRE STORE” West Fourth & Trade Sts. Wiiuton-Saleint K C VISIT OUR NEW SHOE DEPT. Al Pictured—Smart Platform Sole. Run Step In. Solf Baby Calf. AAA to C $3.95 Stunning combination Suede and Calf Pump IN BLACK AND BROWN. LEATHER HEEL $2.98AAA to C Baptist Association Meets. The South Yadkin Baptist Aiso ciation will'meet with the Harmony Baptist church, at Harmony, :on Thursdayand Friday of this week, Oct. 13-14. There are 29 church­ es in this association, and no doubt a large number of delegates and visitors will be present. Tbe Mocks ville Baptist church will be repre­ sented by the following delegates: Rev. J. H. Fnlghum, Mr. and Mrs. W, M. CrottsrMrs. J. T, Angell, T. I. Caudell, L. G. Horn and Jacob Stewart. Surprise Dinner. Mrs. Ernest Wooten; Mrs: Mandy r Jane Wooten, 73» died at her home near Mdcksvillef last Monday. Death resulted from a strokeof paralysis, which she suf­ fered a few days previous. - Funeral services were held Tues­ day at Sandy Springs church, Ire­ dell count'*, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. Mrs. Wootan is survived by her husband and three . children, Mrs. Jack Anderson, Mrs. B. R- Steel- man and Miss Sadine Wooten, all of R. 1. Two brother, Allisonand Sanford Hanes, and one sisfer, Miss Dora Hanes, all of Yadkin coun­ ty, also survive. The Record extends sympathy to the bereaved husband, the child- renT brothers and sister, in the death' of this good ’woman. Card of Thanks. Asorprise dinner was given Sunday. Oct. 2, in honor of his 78th birthday. A large group, including all living members of Hr. Essie’s immediate family and many of the members of the immediate family of his brother Frank Essie, formerly of Winston-Salem, was present and enjoyed We wish to thank all of our friends and the dinner which was spread Picnic «yle on tbe grounds. I bogballd an(i father. J. N. Wyatt UayAlso present was Mr. Essie's great-giand- Jj0nI bless you all. is our prayer,daughter, Nancy Essie, daughter of ' Mr. MOTHER AND CHILDREN, and Mrs. C. D. E. Essie; of Lewisville.. [— . — - u._^Mr. Essie received many delightful gifts from those present, and a good time was had by aa ONE PRESENT. Sanford Hntchins Passes C. Sanford Hutchins, 58 , died at at bis home near Kaopa, last Tues­ day morning, following an illness ot some time. . Funeral services were held at Eaton’s Baptist church Wednes­ day morning at 11 o’clock with Revs. James Groce and M. G. Er­ vin officiating. The body was laid to rest in the church cemetery.Mr. Hutchins is survived by his widow, two sons, Frank aud Al. bert Hutchir.s; two daughters, O a and ijlvira, all at home. Two brothers, W. R. Hutchins, of Cana, R. I, and Tom Hutchin', of Oak Grove, 'also survive. The Rscord extends sympatby to the grief-stricken family m tbis hour of sadnrss. T. C. Hadson Passes. T. C. Hudson. 46. of near Cooleemee. died at Lowery Hospital. Salisbury, Thurs­day afternoon following a long illness. Funeral services were held at Libeity Methodist church Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, e.id the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. The old dose survivor is one grand­ daughter. Mr. Hudson was a goid citizen and will be missed in his community. A. S. McDaniel, who lives near the turbid waters of Dutchman Creek, was in .town Wednesday and remembered us with a frog skin. ARCH SUPPORT-Soft; Black Crush Kid, Style f*iu/Comfort. - T A A t i C $3.95 _ G. N. Ward, Admr. of M. C. Ward, deceased. 1 —vs—F. C. Ward and wife Mayme Ward, Lola James and husband, J. C.James, et al NoticeofRe-Sale.: LTndar and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, iijade in tbe special pro­ceeding, ehtitled. G; N. Ward. Admr.. of M. C. Ward, deceased vs F. C. Ward, et al, - tbe same being duly docketed upon the special pro­ceeding docket of. said Court, the. undersigned Commissioner will, on* the 22nd day of October, 1938, at 12 o’clock Noon, at the Court HouBe door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina,- offer for sale to-the highest bidder upon the terms here­inafter set forth, that certain tract of land lying and being in Farming­ton township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of G, W. Babnson and others, and more particularly described as follows, to- wit:.; !Beginning at a stone in Mocksville and Huntsville public road, G. W. Babnson’s corner, and run* North 10 deg9. Bast 1.50 chs. to a stone; thence North 85 dees. 'West 5 70 chs. to a stone; thence South 1.80 chs to an Osage Orange in 6: W. Babnson’s line; thence East with said line 5.77 chs. to tbe beginning, containing one acre more or less. LtERMS OFi SALE: — Bidding to start at $440.00, the amount of the increased bid. One-third cash—gal ance, sixty days, with bond and ap­proved security, or. all cash at the option of the purchaser. This the 6th day of October 1938.'J. B. GRANT, Cnmmtesioner. - E a s e t h e s t r a i n w h e n y o u r n e r v e s b e g i n t o t i r e Smokers find Camel’s CesBier Tobaccos are Soothing to the Nerves! V ‘- C . F e r t i l i z e r . We Have Plenty Of The QldReliable V i r g i n i a - C a r o l i n a F e r t i l i z e r Good For AU Small Grain And Crops See U» Before You Buy Your Fertilizer And Save Money. D y s o n & D w ig g in s ; Nest To Foster’s Cotton' Gin mwimmnmnn m i ..........................IiimiiUHiiKUg M ACHIEVEM ENT IN FO O T CO M FO R T Wear one pair ol Uptown Fiee Molds and you'll agree they're the meet comfortable shoei you've ever worn I After wearing Uptown Free Mold* you'll >©t be Mtiriied with ordinary itioes frtW--Ulv/«! Seamless heels... built-in resilient shock absorbers tocushion your steps... ail-leather construction streamlined style...high quality leathers.:.all these combine to make Uptowi Free Molds a red achieve­ment in shoemakingl “EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY" Phone 7 , Mocksville, N. C THEDl Largest Davie N E W S l J. Fraul) town one 1 ness. - C. C. S last week Wallace s P. S. Y home seve ferlng wit J. C. W town Weq cart wheel L. B. q of Soitth Tuesday: done. Brady Tenn., spl in town fl[ Mrs. F. FOR good cond Apply a| Cooleemcl W. C. [ I, paid h: ville Wec skin witt Bryant was in tc Mr. BaiU oldest an Mrs. G Glenn H several < guests 0 Craven: SeeW presental Works a monumc: Mrs. I been a p: Statesvil an opera borne la: The st followin officers t Ferebee, Binkley- Grubbs. T. O. tbe mu Creek, week an engravi George Folic hibitine found I two gre ripe be for tbis Miss spendin with h ington cornpa tian, w Washi Mr. Salisbu a fine home 0 Behnet Lois D D. S Reeves town home f they ca well p ceived, . Thank Davi $500 .: payabl year w within Plenty Reside mail a k; c.- The Tburs there t tie;-po the Ca than I ■of the ed tuu and ap largest Large -fair. ^ ies lord Hatchlns1 58 , died at Iae near Kanra, last Tues- IinfT1 following an illness|me services were held at Baptist church Wednes- Iing at it o’clock with Jies Groce and M. G. Er- littg- The body was laid Ithe church cemetery. * Itchius is survived by his Lo sons, Frank and Al- ■hirs; two daughters, O a Ira, all at home. Two ■\V. R. Hutchins.ofCana, I Tom Hutchins, of Oak Iio survive. Iicord extends sympathy Tt-strickeu family m this ldncss. Ison, 46. of near Cooleetnee, Iery Hospital, Salisbury. Thurs-' In following a long illness. Irvices were held at Liberty ■lurch Saturday afternoon at Iaiid the body laid to rest in Iemt tery. Ilose survivor is one grand- llr. Hudson was a good citizen ■missed in his community. the strain ^our nerves Ito tire Ur* Ind ktlier Tobaccos Iig to the Nerves! I liz e r If The ' ertilizer And Crops Ir Fertilizer ggins Gm STARWtMIttfiogl^rn ™ / THE DAVIE RECORD.! Mrs. M. B. Stonestreet and Mr*: OIHe Stockton spent Friday in Winston-Salem shopping. Mr. and JI™. Ed Trainer, of New York, are visiting relatives in Oavie and Iredell counties. THE DAVlE RECORD. M0CKSV1LLEN. C. OCTOBER 12,1938 Largest Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. NEWS AROUND TOWN. J. Frank Essie, of Pino,, was in town one day last .week on busi­ ness. C. C. Smith-spent several days last week in Hickory with the Wallace store. P. S. Young was confined to his home several days last week, suf­ fering with flu. ]. C. White, oi Calahaln1 was in town Wednesday and left us a big cart wheel. Thanks. L. B. Forest and two daughters, of South Calahaln1 were in town Tuesday having some dental work done. Brady Foster, of Johnson City, Tenn., spent several days last week in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Foster. FOR SALE—Kitchen range in good condition. Uses coal or wood. Apply at Methodist Parsonage, Cooleemee1 N. C., or Phone 43. W. C. Howard, of Advance, R. 1, paid his annual visit to Mocks- ville Wednesday, and left a frog skin with us. Thanks. Bryant Bailey, of near Advance, was in town one day last week. Mr. Bailey is one pf Shady Grove’s oldest and best known citizens. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gillispie1 of Brevard, spent Sunday in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Call Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Walker and daughters, KavIee and Dorotly Mae, ot Elkin, spent Sunday in town guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.' Markliam and family. Mrs. Glenn Craven and little son, Glenn Harold, of Salisbury, spent several, days last week in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Craven. See W. F. Stonestreet Local Ite- presentative Gatdner G ranite Works and save money on your monument. Mrs. H. C. Meroney, who has been a patient a Long’s Hospital, Statesville, for sometime, following an operation, was able to return home last week. — The senior class has elected the following students to serve as class officers this year. President1Wayne Ferebee, Vice President, Mary Alice Binkley, Sec, and Treas., Geneva Grubbs. T. O. Keller, who lives beyond the muddy waters of' Hunting Creek, was in town one day last week and slipped us a new steel engraving bearing the likeness of George Washington. Policeman B. I. Smith Was ex­ hibiting a dewberry briar which he found last week, which. contained two green dewberries and one large, ripe berry. This is something rare for this season of the year. Miss Julja Hunt, .who has been spending several weeks in town with home folks, returned to Wash ington Wednesday: She was ac­ companied by Mrs. .C. N. Chris­ tian, who will'spend two weeks in Washington. Mr. and Mrsl EL H. Bennett, of Salisbury, are the proud parents of a fine daughter who arrived at their home on Tuesday, Oct. 4th. Mrs. Bennett was before marriage, Lois Daniel, of Mocksville. D. S. and S. S. Beck, and W. L. Reeves, of Harmony, R. I, were In town Wednesday on their way home from Winston-Salem, ..where they carried tobacco.’ They were well pleased with the. prices re­ ceived, and left frog skins with us. Thanks, boys, Davie County Farm For Sale.— $500.00 cash and assume $180.00 payable at $200.00 and interest per year will buy a good 165-acre farm within 1 miles of Farmington. Plenty of water in fenced pastures. Residence and. tenant house. On mail and school bus routes. See E. C. James, Farmington, N. C. The editor spent a short -while^ Thursday at Hickory, and . while there took a look-over the fine cat­ tle;-poultry :• and-farm ■ exhibits at the Catawba County. Fair. More than too heard of ’fine Cattle, most of them registered Jerseys, attract­ ed much attention. • -The poultry , and apple.display were^ampng the. largest and-best we .have ever seen. Large ciowds have attended the T -fair. Leona Graham Supt. of Welfare and Miss Ella Downing Supt. of Welfare, Stokes county attended the Indian Fair in Bryson City Friday and Saturday. Miss Ossie Allison returned this week from a five weeks visit to her sister, Mrs. Clinard LeGrand. at Weo'.t, Cali. While away Miss Allison visited many points of in­ terest in the far west. Many Davie tobacco farmers are carrying thetr tobacco to Durham this fall. The Winston-Salem market has been flooded with to bacco, and for this reason a good deal of tobacco was carried to other markets where it could be sold the same day it reached the warehouse floors. P. G. Brown has just completed 20 years service with the Standard Oil Co., at Mocksville, and has been awarded a beautiful diamond-set lapel button for his faithful service. Mr. Brown will receive a full month’s vacation each year, with full pay. Congratulations Percy. Among those who paid their sub­ scriptions since Saturday we note the following: Harley Sofley, J. A. Richardson, L. M. Stroud, M. F. Smith, W. A. Seamon, Henry Jarvis, H. A. Lakey, Geo. S Help­ er, W. S. Seamon, J. M. Ratledge, M. P. -Adams, Z. N. Anderson, A. I. Lagle, J. B. Reeves, Mrs. Frank Sheek, Lewis-M. Seamon, Mrs. J. C. Harp, Asbury Riddle, W. A. Ellis. Many thanks. Let others do likewise. Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson had a delightful trip Sunday. after­ noon driving down as far as the overhead bridge cro^s ilie' R. R. and returning by way of Salisbtiiy street. . AUCTION SALE-There will be an auction sale at WiIliamsCash Store, Woidleaf, R. 1, on Satur­ day, Oct. 22 , beginning-at to o’clock. One good mare, two mules, I wagon, difc and section harrow,, wheat straw and other items too numerous to mention. ' I .J. H, WILLIAMS, I % Woodleaf, R. 1.* Mrs. Pink:Chaffin, of CaIahalnJ continues very.ill. She has been' suffering with cancer for some time. She would enjoylmyone calling, to see her and helping to pass away the long hours that she must re­ main in bed. J D. Collette, of the Cana sec­ tion was In town Saturday and re­ ports selling some good tobocco on the Winston Salem market. One grade brought 42 c. per pound, and another grade brought 46c per pound. J. M. Horn informs us that bids will be received on or before Oct. 20 th, for. the erection of the new prison camp to be built; near the j present camp, two miles west of j town. The buildings will cost bout $40,000. . Areghtered-Guernsey cow has recently been sold by Davie Coun­ty Home to L. H. Davi«, at Fork: Mr. Davis also purchased a Guern­ sey cow from W. A. Byerlv, of near Kappa. PRINCESS THEATRE Vl EDNESdAY ONLY Double 'Feature “LAWS OF THE UNDER WOLD" and • HIGHWAY PATROL” THURSDA*Y and FRIDAY Bert Lamx and Joan Davis in - ••JOSETTE” ~ SATURDAY Charles Starrett in “WEST OF CHEYENNE" J u s t R e c e i v e d A Large Shipment Red Goose and Wolverine Shoes Plenty Hanes Underwear 'For AU The Family Safety Speaker To Appear Here. See Me For AnythingYouNeed Me I Will Pay Market Walter Y. Hosier, national safety cru­ sader. will speak at a series of meetings in the Davie county schools on October 13, on _ Safety," it . is announced by Grady N- B f m g J ODT P fO Q Q C e T O Ward, who is sponsoring his appearances. | ® He will visit the five consolidated schools in the county during the day.where he will speak and at 8:15 o’clock at night he will address the public at the local high school, auditorium. | “Mr.-Hosier has spoken all thru the south and bis ten-point safety program ’, has gone a long way towards making child' “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” ren safety-conscious.” Mr. Ward said. t Tbeprogramof school appearances on October 13. is asfollows: Mocksville, 9:00 m ; Cooleemee, I0;I5 a. at.; Advance, 11:30 a. m ; Smith Grove, 12a30 p. m ; Farmington, 1:30 p. m.; Mocksville public address. 8:t5 p. m. Prices. J . F r a n k H e n d r i x Save WhUe You Buy At Belk’s Big Men’s Dress Shirts 50c Fall Cat and Fast Colors. Size 14 to 17. Men’s Sanforized Shrank WorkShirts 48c All Sizes—Full Cat Men’s Rockford Work Sox 2 prs. for 25c Extra Heavy Quality . Size 66x80 BLANKETS 79c Not iess TbanIi per cent Wool. Made by Chatham. All-Wool Blankets $2.95 Made by Chatham. A real' $4.95 value. Withoneseam- Men’s and -Women’s SWEATERS 69c Part Wool—All Sizes. Chatham’s Airloom Blankets $4.95 Size 70x80. A real value at . this low price. \- LL. Sheeting Good'smooth quality yard-wider sheeting Buy this by the.bolt. Oiie Big Table 5c yd. Prints. Linens, Cretonnes and, Otber MateriaIs. - 5.000 Yards Dress Prufts IOc yd. Good Quality HeavyQuahty OUTING IOc Yd. - Yard Wide, Good Heavy Quality; Full Pieces. Buy $ 1 5 Worth And Get A Beautiful 32-Piece Set q f Dishes For Only $ 1 9 8 Men’s Bloodhound Sanforized -Shrunk Overalls 79c ■ - Boys’ Bloodhound Overalls 48c Pair Men’ Underwear 59c Sfzes Up To 46. ,Full Cut, Good Heavy Weight. Men’s and Boy’s Heavy - WORK SHOES $1.98 Heavyelkunpers with choice of leather or rubber soles. So­ lid leather insoles and middle- soles. ^ . . Children’s ParJt Wool Sweaters 48c Good Wearing and Warm Ladies Full-Fashioned Pure Thread Silk Hose 38c ' Genuine crepe, 3 thread, 45 'gauge. Slightirregularsof - regular 79c quality. IOlOOOYardsNew -Dreis Prints 15c yd. Our regular 19c quality. Full pieces, not short lengths. AU new fall patterns. B E L K - S T E V E N S Corner Trade & Fifth Sts. Winston-Salem, N. C. S tockholders’ M eetiDg. A meeting of the Stockboldera of the Davie County Fair Associasion is called to meet at the court house in Mocksville, on Friday. Oct. 14th. at 7:30 o’clock. - Directors will be elec­ ted, and other important basinets transacted. J. W. CARTNER. Pres. P. & YOUNG, Sec. Administrator’s Notice. The undersigned, having this day quali­ fied as administrator of Mandy Jane Woot­ en. deceased, hereby notifies all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased, to present them to the un­dersigned. duly verified, on or before - the 5th day of October. 1939. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted tu said estate, will please make immediate payment. Tbis 5th day of October. 1938. E W. WOOTEN Admr. of Mandy Jane Wooten, Decs’d. i N O T I C E ! Pleagn Brifag Your Dog Vaccination Certificates When Paying Your Taxes. We will not make any further Refunds on Certifi­ cates not presented at time of paying tax- Remem­ber these certificates will be paid if presented at time of payment YOURS TRULY, A U. JAMES, County Tax Collector. LeGrahd’s Pharmacy Phone !I Mocksville, N. C. I'd STILL Travel by Super-Coaeh * “True enough, Greyhound fares *rc lowest—and yet you get Gie most advantages traveling by Super* Coacht'Close-up sight-seeing.' optional routes, greater comfort—phis extra savings!” For example?ONE-WAY SrAItffS Wiostoit Salem 50c Statesville _ ^OcVirgioia B ach $5 55 Charleston, W. Va- $4-45 Washiogton * $5.20 Greensboro ■ W-OO Charlotte $1.15 Greenville . IfWKnoxville $4.10 Los Angeles $36.45 Bsg EXTRA Saving* on RounJ Trrp Ttclcote______ G R E Y y H O U N D I G e t R e a d y F o r W I N T E R We Have A Full Line Of STOVES, RANGES, HEATERS, GRATES Anything You Needs! Also The Famed C H l F R O G I L Down-Draft Hot Blast C i r c u l a t o r s i*** ***- * *I $I S SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY M a r t i n B r o t h e r s;• ...j Near the Depot Mocksville, N. C. j I • * t W H Y W A I T We Have The World’s Best P H I L C O Electric And Battery Radios. No Manufacturer Has Ever Before Offered : Anything I hat Will Compare With The. New Philco Battery Sets. Think Of It, 1000 Hours Operation For $5.50. ThislsLessThanOne-ThirdTheCostOf Operating The Average Battery Set. SEE THEM NOW. Y o u n g R a d i o C o . ■ “Everything For-Your Radio” . -Depot St. ■ Near Square Mocksville, N C. a THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSV1LLE, N. C. WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON ^JEW YORK.—Miss Louise A.Boyd, wandering far from sun­ny San Rafael in California, pushes farther up the East Greenland coasti/ . than any Ameri-Venfurewme can ever went be- Lomte Boyd fore. She was a Modest Sotd comeIy woman of 30, skilled, in the rubric of serving tea and all the niceties of Victorian, etiquette be­fore she shoved into the ice pack and began pot-shooting polar bears —nine in one day. She might have felt like the late William James who, free from a long stretch at a Wisconsin Chautauqua, asked pass- ersby if they could direct Mm to a Bice Armenian massacre. For the last 12 years she has been equipping stout little Norwegian sealers for her Arctic expeditions. She has trained herself in scientific- observations and her findings are published under scientific auspices. Sie holds decorations from two for­eign governments and tiie American Geographical society has published two of her books. She surveyed a stretch of the Greenland coast, pre­viously uncharted, and for tins tile Banish government named the area Miss Boyd Land. She has ventured farther north than any other white woman. She dislikes publicity and has liitie of the histrionic sense common to explorers. So far as the reporters are concerned, she might just as well make an expedition to Flatbnsh. At great labor and expense it has been ascertained, however, that she takes a nice wardrobe north with her and that she always powders her nose before going on deek. She probably was trapped into these indiscreet ad­ missions as she has m ade. it clear that all this is nobody’s business. Weaving through ice packs on an Atiantic voyage gave her her big idea. One of her chief interests on her northern voyages is photog­raphy. She is the daughter of Jobi Boyd, wealthy Californian. The old manse at San Rafael, which this writer has seen on occasion, is a citadel of decorum, from which, it would seem, none would ever wan­der, so far and so dangerously.• • * T vHOSE who liked Thomas Mann’s “The Coming of Democracy,” will, find in Dr. Cyrus Adler, who celebrated his seventy-fifth birthday just the other day,Dr. C. Adler a living statementEmbodbnent of at Herr Mann’s M ann’s Theme A s^ olerand humanist, he has given Kis life to dn exempli­fication of democracy as an ethical and ciiltural aspiration and not a political formula—which is Thomas Mann’s impassioned thesis. This writer thought of that when he read the book, and spotted up Doctor Adler's birthday in. the future book foj attention here. - - He is the only president of two colleges, Dropsie college of Philadelphia and the Jewish Theological^ Seminary of New York. A fellow of Johns Hop- kins university, where he ob­ tained his doctorate, he taught at the University of Baltimore. He has been a stanch defender of science and the humanities against bigotry and insularity through the more than half- century of his teaching, writing and speaking. At his retreat at Woods Hole, Mass., he is still creative, alert and vigorous. He is saluted here as the proprietor of one of our most im­portant birthdays. TYr. GEORGE D. BIRKHOFF, professor of mathematics at Harvard, seems to be the first to note the competition in the academ- B I a- U a world fromProf. Btrkhoff the influx of IVoraa of Intbtx superintellectu- Of InteUeetuals ? refugees from Europe. As the doctor sees it, mathemati­cians won’t he. worth a dime a dozen If these highly gifted men keep on coming. However; his observations indicate no narrow insularity on his part. He is all for the enrichment of our intellectual life, but notes that somebody may have to ride on the running board with all this over* crowding. When Einstein began batting Ms hot relativity grounders this way, Doctor BirkhoB was one of the few men in America who could field them. He is a pro­ lific writer in the overlapping zone of mathematics and phil­ osophy, one of the most heavily garlanded men In the scholastic world, a distinguished Catholic layman holding Mgh papal hon­ ors for schoIarsMp. He is a native of Michigan, educated at the- University of CMcago and HarvanL• Consolidated Neva Features.'s -WNU.Ssrvice. e and Events in World’s News I—Their Majesties, King George and Qneen Elizabeth, are shown as they attended the Braemar Highland g a th e r in g at Aberdeenshire, Scotland, recently. 2-Jam es H. Fay, winner of the Democratic nomination in New York’s Sixteenth congressional district over Sep. John J. O’Connor, last remaining member on President Roosevelt’s "purge” IisL 3—Bare-headed and bare-chested young men of the Labor Service corps march into Zeppelin meadow carrying their spades on their shoulders for the mass demonstration during the Nazi con­ gress at Nuremberg. RECALL WINNER ■M M Judge Fletcher Bowron is Los An­ geles’ new mayor, the winner in a recall mayoralty election. Mayor Frank L. Shaw was recalled as Bow- ron was elected over him by a ma­ jority of more than 100,000. W inners of In te rn atio n a l R eg atta T l Walter von Hutschler, left, whose white-hulled "Pimm,” representing the Hambnrg Flotte of Germany, captured the. sixteenth annual interna­ tional star boat regatta at San Diego, is shown, with Ms crew mate, Hanse Weise, waving their flag-deeorated trophy after victory. N ew F arm C red it H ead T akes O ath Photograph shows F. F. Hill as he was sworn as governor of the Farm Credit administration succeeding William I. Myers, who recently resigned to return to his professorsMp at Cornell university, and Miss Elsie England, secretary to the General Counsel administering the oath. PRIZE SALMON Here’s Mrs. Iva Fortin, of Seattle, who copped first honors in the wom­ en’s division of the Ben Paris fishing derby. She brought in this 19-lb. 8-oz. salmon on the final day of the derby, to win first place In her class, and also a brand new automobile. These Were Once Two Crack Trains • -"-I ■ . , , y , *u - / *' -* i f ' I ^ „ 3 p -;X f ^.’ ’f •• Two crack passenger trains crashed head-on In the Imperial YaBey desert, CaliforMa, killing 12 and injur Ing scores. This aerial Mew of the wreck sprawled In guastly contortion In the desert Shows the Argonaut, which was en route to Los Angeles. .The engine on the right was polling the CaBfornian. Star Dnst ^ Seal Steals Show ★ Tyrone Power Leads! * Infant Publishers B y V ir g in ia V a le — I T BEGINS to look as if the various actresses who re­ fused to play the heroine in “Spawn of .the North” were smart girls. They probably re­ membered that it’s dangerous to work in a picture with a clever animal, because nine times out of ten the animal steals the picture. Mention “Spawn of the North” to someone who has seen it, and he —or she—won’t reply: “Wasn’t the battle between the salmon fishers and the pirates exciting?” or ex­claim over the icebergs or the salmon run or the excellent per­formances of John Barrymore and Lynne Overman. Not if he—or She —runs true to form. The exclama­tion points will all be for the trained seal, Slicker. Slicker deserves the enthusiasm, and his owner and trainer deserves the good break that he gets through Slicker’s performance. He is H. W. Winston, a veteran of vaude­ville; he and his trained seals, on one of their tours of the Continent, played a command performance for British royalty. Another animal who became a star overnight is the terrier who played "Asta” in "The Thin Man." He’D appear with Constance Ben. nett in "Topper Takes a Trip,” a sort of sequel to ’’Topper.” In fact, he’ll replace Cary Grant, In a way. Grant is too busy and too expensive for the new "Topper” picture, so the dog will be Mhss Bennett’s com­ panion in this one. Tyrone Power is gathering bou­quets from those who know about band leaders for his performance in TYRbNE POWER "Alexander’s Ragtime Band.” A little group of musicians was dis­cussing it recently, and they said that he wasn’t merely standing up there and waving a baton, as movie stars whose roles require them to turn band leader usually do. They maintained that he was actually leading the band. Incidentally, Paul Wing, whose "Spelling Bee,” impressively spon­sored, goes out on a nation-wide hook-up at 5:45 Sunday afternoons, has an effective way of taking radio­acting apart and putting it together again for those who want to act in broadcasts. Mt. Wing takes a play—one that he wrote some years ago, when he was well known as a playwright— and rehearses the aspiring actors in it as it would be done on the stage; then he coaches them in it as it would be done in a broadcast­ing atudio, bringing out the many differences in technique. ■ Elaine Carrington was put gently but firmly in her place recently by her son and daughter (Robert, aged ten, and Patricia, aged fourteen). Mrs. Carrington, in case you don’t know, is one of radio’s most suc­cessful writers; for years She has done the script for "Pepper Young's Family,” which is broadcast on two nation-wide hook-ups, on Monday and Friday mornings and after­noons. She made her name as a brilliant short story writer before she took to radio, selling to the big­gest magazines. B nt-Fatricia and Robert are now publishing a magazine, "The Jotty Roger,” (at their mother’s expense), and getting contributions from friends and family. The only stories that they’ve insisted on having re­ written, (and they didn’t Bke even the re-written versions too well,) are those by tiie famous Elajpe Carrington! ODDS AND ENDS—Two of ratio's stost promising young stagers, Mario Louise Quevli end Fdis Young, have just recorded en album o/ Jerome Kenfs music . . . The “Alice in WonderIenJT skating sequence in Sonja Herne’s nets picture, “My Lucky StarT mdses the pic­ture toorth seeing; die rest oj it isn’t quite up to her usud standard ... Don’t miss “You Can't Take It WiUs Yeti'} in tome respects Hs better Utan Use stage version that New York raved over I • WcsteiB Newspaper Vnlan. Practical and Pretty: At-HomeWearabIes V T O U ’L L be indoors more from I now on—busy at your own fire­side. So it’s time to make your­self some pretty new work clothes. Here are some that combine com­fort and practicality, and they are so easy to make that even if this is your first sewing venture, you’ll succeed beautifully. The dress, you’ll notice, is a diagram design that even the inexperienced can finish in a few hours. Slenderizing House Dress.Everything about this dress is designed for working comfort. The waistline, although it looks slim because it’s' drawn in by darts, is unhampering and easy. The skirt gives enough leeway to stoop and' climb and stretch. The armholes are ample, the sleeves short and loose. This dress is easy to do up, too, because it fastens in the front, and can be laid out flat on the board. Its utter simplicity, long lines and deep v-neck make you look slimmer than you are. Make it of calico, percale, linen or ging­ham.Three Pretty Aprons.Any of the three of them will be mighty handy to have all fresh and ready, when you want to pre­pare afternoon tea or a hasty pick-up supper for unexpected guests. Each of them protects the front of you efficiently, and " looks so crisp, feminine and at­tractive. Make several sets—' you'll want some for yourself, and also to put away for gifts. They’re so pretty for bridge prizes, and engagement remembrances. Any woman who- ever so much as : makes a cup of tea will love them.. Choose batiste, dotted Swiss, lawn or dimity. - •The Patterns.1615 is designed for sizes 34, 30, ' 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50. Size 36 requires 4% yards of 35-inch material. Contrasting cuffs would take % yard.1595 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires, for apron No. I, 1% yards ,of 35-inch material, and 6 yards of ricrac braid; for apron No. 2, I% yards of 35-inch mate­rial with 5% yards braid; for apron No. 3, 1% yards of 35-inch material, with 11 yards of braid;'FaU and Winter FasMon Book. .The new 32-page Fall and Win- - ter Pattern Book which shows photographs of the dresses being worn is now out. (One pattern;? and the FaU and Winter Pattern Book—25 cents.) You can order the book separately for 15 cents.Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern DepL, Room 1020,. 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, HL Price of patterns, 15 cents (in coins) each. JUST A PASH III FtATHlWS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS A Shortcoming It is a great evil not to be able to bear, an evil.—Bion. F I L E R E L I E F G U A R A N T E E D h 24 Hows or Money Refunded Thzranndr of users hrre found thir new, esar.to m e nreMiation mnka almost like mtgicrfmrhavma suffered for yean. SPEdAL-CBa tUa mmi print TOOT sums ttmasrenshmetetpevereadmeai tonttoorith SI Mt is Cask P. O. Manap Oidhn C W k or Sttmna to Jatta’s POa ROiaCBnn tZS4. Wilminrton. DsL. ritL in ton 6srs end a raaolar $240 compUto ti,,tm,nt will ha Wtyonby mtmn maiL Don’t delay mother mimite. If you are not dehghted and amazed at results in Zt henrayonr money will be refunded. W NU-7 •40-38 IMALL SIZE 6 0 c IAtGE SIZE 20 Brings RHEUMATISMHEiaum aad LUMBAGO PASSI JUDG ... on ot Ut into "h do not Icn stances. _By WlMF \/| AN, orangon the 1°“ York. The m to see the bo One chap, abo 'young tiger, t flashing, face riously—all fo man who had at home: “I in the world care for any’ to hog an oran Business too same day to a On a cot in th cheeks flamed body was wast door flew open chap, the world.” Breat tiptoed up to whispered exc ange I brung ’cause I thoug her eyes sp reached eage little lips crav offered. The man slumped in his his wife and struggling in “You’ve marr that ever live I told you abo the meanest b for my orang sister and I’n to kick me r didn’t know t he sat in jud Flimsy Evide A big bish ticaUy and woman in pu the nation - tional salary wear better “same old t out; that hat road winter years.” It h than the bish know that he ' stead for n~ her sick fat What did a n needed what provide? J' evidence!For moot each other, was haughty and undesira Didn’t want couldn’t. Al began to fa' misunderst- appraisals o surprised s- to enjoy, th For the first the scenes a good. Near Case of th It seemed who lived in ed ungodly blocks, took then rode t' day to his could all h shorter, sir for him to s of his hous most anyb to do it th Then we Ie railroad st sional res train. Bu Trains wer without kno ing about. So easy t loose on a easy to se misunderst see the Iitt ange for hi boy in the critical ins human thr ening, not many a IoA world in the old “there’s so of us and of us that of us to sa of us.” J gesting th “judge not boomeran Co Pa The pa of South it that the the palm Christ d Palms we tribes not oil, fuel superstitio notes a Yorker, is a cross of from injn People in try believ away fro are eaten if a pa picture of morning i nd P re tty Wearables ioors more from, at your own fire- ie to make your- iew work clothes, iat combine com- lity, and they are that even if this ig venture, you’ll Ily. The dress, i diagram design !experienced can ours.House Dress, jut this dress Is dug comfort. Th* gh it looks slim m in by darts, Is I easy. The skirt SO (way to stoop and • h. The armholes sleeves short and s is easy to do upj stens in the front,I out flat on the • simplicity, long v-neck make you m you are. Make ale, linen or ging- tty Aprons.■e of them will be0 have all fresh L you want to pre­tea or a hasty for unexpectedIof them protects Li efficiently, and " Ifeihinine and at- s several sets—'! for yourself, and for gifts. They’re :idge prizes, and iembrances. Any ’er so much as ea will love them, btted Swiss, lawn atterns. ■ d for sizes 34, 38; ' 48 and 50. Size -. yards of 35-inch isting cuffs would d for sizes 34, 36, and 48. Size 36 |pron No. I, 1% material and 61 braid; for apron of 35-inch mate-^ards braid; for I yards of 35-inch I yards of braid; " r Fashion Book. . ge Fall and Win- • ok which shows..' the dresses being it. (One pattern#? d Winter Pattern You can order tely for 15 cents, er to The Sewing )ept., Boom 1020, Dr., Chicago, 111. ns, 15 cents (in XiP*BnnbMApplicator, nuntfBUCKCO MUCH FM IUa Hcomingevil not to be able T-Bion. IELIEF tNTEED Money Refunded have found tide new, Ion works almost like suffered for years. U ad and print pear tet of paper and send in Cash, P. O. Money tamps to JettatS Pile niminstoD, Del, with- polar $2.50 complete at poo by return malL T minute. If yon are amazed at results in iey will he refunded. 40-38 LARGE SIZE $1.20 ReliefI, and pains of MATISM 3D DRUG STORES & r* s' I v THE HAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. M 1 P A S S IN G JUDGMENT ... on others can often, get us into "hot water" when we do not Icnow all the circum­ stances. _By WINIFRED WILLARD— I AN, orange and bunch ot boys on the lower East Side of New York. The man tossed the orange to see the boys scramble for it One chap, about 10. fought like a young tiger, tooth and -nail, eyes flashing, face grim, lists hitting fu­riously—all for an orange. The man who had tossed it told his wife at home: “I saw the meanest boy in the world this morning: Didn’t care for anybody or anything except to hog an orange himself." Business took that man later the same day to a pitifully poor room. On a cot in the corner a little girl’s cheeks flamed with fever and her body was wasted with suffering. The door flew open. In bolted that little chap, the "meanest boy in the world." Breathless with running, he tiptoed up to his sister’s bed and whispered excitedly, “Here's an or­ange I brung ye. Sis; fought for it ’cause I thought ye’d like it.” How her eyes sparkled! Tiny hands reached eagerly for it. Parched little lips craved the refreshment it. offered. The man went home, sat long slumped in his chair. Then he called his wife and with stiame and regret struggling in his voice blurted out: “You’ve married the meanest man that ever lived. That little shaver I told you about, the one I said was the meanest boy in the world, fought for my orange to take to his sick sister and I’m lookin' for somebody to kick me round the block!” He didn’t know the whole story before he sat in judgment; that’s aff. Flimsy Evidence A big bishop spoke rather caus­tically and disparagingly about a woman in public life who traveled the nation and who had. an excep­tional salary. “Why doesn’t she wear better clothes?” he asked, “same old things season in and out; that hat certainty’s been on the road winter and summer two solid years.” It had. She knew it better than the bishop. But he just didn’t know that her money was spent in­stead for nurses and comforts for her sick father whom she adored. What did a new hat matter if father needed what the cost of a hat could provide? Just judging on flimsy evidence!For months two people dodged each other. Each knew the other was haughty, unapproachable, cold and undesirable. Finally they met. Didn’t want to; tried to avoid it and couldn't. Almost at once barriers began to fall. EYom the dislike of misunderstanding, they got proper appraisals of each other; to their , surprised satisfaction, each began to enjoy, then to admire Uie other. For the first time they saw behind , the scenes and found only what was good. Nearly' always so! Case of theRailroad Man . It seemed. Strange that the man who lived in Washington breakfast­ed ungodly early, walked four long blocks, took a street car across city, then rode the tiresome traifi every day to his Baltimore office. We could all have told him bow much shorter, simpler and more sensible for him to step into the bus in front of his house and out at his office; most anybody would know enough to do it this easier, quicker way Then we learned that he is of Mhe railroad staff and it is his profes­sional responsibility to take the train. Buses weren’t his • line. Trains were! We sat in judgment without knowing what we were talk­ing about. So easy to turn our imaginations loose on any pretext or person; so easy to see what isn’t there; to misunderstand and misinterpret; tio see the little Iad fighting for an or­ange for his sick sister as “meanest boy in the world”; so easy to be critical instead of kind; to tangle human threads Uiat need straight­ening, not snarling, and thus to spoil many a lovely pattern of life. A world of saving wisdom abides in the old philosophy that reveals “there’s so much good in; the worst of us and so much bad in the best of us that it scarcely behooves any of us to say things against the rest of us.” Just another; way -Cd sug­gesting that it’s better all around to “judge not” It keeps things from boomeranging on us! CoiiyTlslit-Wim Service. IMPRdVED UKIFORM INTERNATIONAL UNDAYICHOOL LessonBy HARCWLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D Bean of The Moody Bible Institute A1„ of Chicago.® Westorn Newspapor Union. Falms in Coat of Arms The palm is in the coat of arms of South Carolina. Legends have it that Uie Virgin Mary commanded the palm to bend its leaves over Christ during the trip into Egypt. Palms .were known, to have supplied tribes not only with food, but also oil, fuel and shelter. One ot the superstitions. pertaining to palms, notes a writer in Uie Rural New- Yorker., is that if one would make a cross of' leaves he. would- be free from injury during a heavy storm. People in some sections of Uie coun­try believe that it will .drive mice away from granaries; Uiat if leaves; are eaten it will cure fever, or that if a palm leaf is put behind the picture of Virgin Mary on' Easter morning it will drive away all ani mala without bones. ,- I ■ / . Lesson for October 16 reverence Ftm GOD S:»^°«:^7XT'’EXIJdU5 “ :1: ,G ^ ld EN TEXT-Our Tather which art In heaven. Ballowed be thy Dame.—MatthewOtP, Character reveals itself through' the words and deeds of a man. He may try to conceal his real spiritual condition and may assume an out­ward appearance of piety but he ' need not say many words; nor meet many of life’s problems, before his true condition is revealed. Our lesson for today touches prl-. marily on the matter of the words of men, presenting first God’s com­mand that in speaking we are to show reverence for His name, and then leading up to the expression of that reverence in abstinence from swearing and from idle talk. L Reverence Commanded (Exod. 20;7). The forbidden thing is the taking of the name of the Lord “in vain.” Our use of the word “vain” carries the meaning of “useless, without purpose or meaning.” This is part of what is in mind in this command­ment, for the name of Jehovah is sacred and is to be reverenced as standing for the eternal God. It is never to be used carelessly, or for a frivolous purpose. AU too often we teU jokes or stories which have no real purpose or meaning except to elicit a laugh and in them we use the name of God. We all need to exercise care at that point. The "Hebrew word translated “vain” has the additional meaning of “evil” and “falsehood.” Men are so bold that they may even use the name of God to support themselves in a Ue. God hears and wiU in no wise hold them guUtless. n. Swearing Forbidden (Matt. 5: 33-37). The Sermon on the Mount (so- caUed), from which this portion of Scripture is- taken, is difficult- to interpret to the satisfaction of all. Some disregard its evident appli- cation to the kingdom and, attempt­ing to apply it in the midst of an ungodly generation, faU into such inconsistency that they abandon the effort and regard the teaching of the passage as impossible idealism. Others, who rightly interpret the passage as presenting the laws and principles of life in the kingdom of God when it shaU be fuUy set up on earth, with Jesus as King, faU to make any application of those principles to the life of those who are now living in this world—though not of it—but rather have their cit­izenship in heaven. This is also an unfortunate error. .. We who follow the Lord Jesus are not to swear by either things sacred or things that might be oaUed secu­lar. Perhaps He has in mind that our lives should be so true that men wUl not need to have any kind of an oath to be assured of our sin­cerity . and - honesty. Some beUeve that aU oaths even in court are for­bidden, while others, with due re­spect for the feelings- of those who hold this view, regard the taking of ■oaths in official matters as not be­ing in mind. AU would agree that the careless and almost sacrUegious use of God’s name in administering oaths would be taking His name in vain. Swearing is also entirely beyond the pale with Christian men and women. -It is aU too common with both men and women. A great church has organized a “Holy Name Society” to keep its members from using the name of the Lord in pro­fanity. What a telling comment on the times in which we Uve! : m Judgment Assured (Matt. 12: 33-37). Jesus had cast out a demon who had possessed a man and made him blind and dumb. The Pharisees could not deny the miracle but at­tributed it. to the power of Beelze­bub, prince of the demons. Jesus closed their mouths by pointing out that Satan did not work'against him­self, and went on, to speak solemn words regarding their and our re­sponsibility for what we say. -A day of judgment is coming, when we shall answer for the idle and wicked words which we speak. WhUe we would-notvbring condem­nation upon those who indulge in the innocent pleasantries of life by mak­ing. too severe an appUcation of these wordS,’neither should we-de­stroy their evident import by faff­ing to apply them to our daffy con­versation. One need but listen to the casual smaU talk of men and women in public .places to realize that we need to give attention to . the mat­ter of elevating not only the conver­sation of others but our own as weU fo a nobler and more helpful IeveL Surely Christians should-speak for foe glory of God on every occasion ^nd in each circumstance of life. iThe way to accomplish this worthy purpose, and the only way, is to have the heart and life filled-with foe good treasure of -God’s- Word, for verily out of foe abundance of foe heart the mouth speaketh. What do your words and mine indicate to others ■ regarding what is in our hearts? - Fashion Bnifedrks on Wild Color C areer in Fall Garb -By CHERlE NICHOLAS- * H' * EtASHION is about to go on a great: *■ color spree. For that matter foe new clothes" have already started out on a mad color career that promises to outcolor even the most colorful seen for many a year.Not that this color orgy writes; finis to foe simple black foundation dress that provides such dramatic setting for stunning costume jewel­ry and for accessories that splash color accents in vivid highlights. No indeed! The black dress wifo dashes ot color is holding its own.The intriguing thing about the col­ors exploited tiffs season is that they are distinctively out of foe ordinary.The colors heard most about and seen dramatized throughout Paris collections are the purples and plums, foe mauves and violets and fuchsia shades.. In fact the entire gamut of violine shades is run. Comes next in the limelight foe much talked of teal blue, and fog blue and that rapturous blue made famous in the ever-beloved Blue Boy portrait painting; In fact, we are to enjoy a season of “blues” that are subtle and lovely beyond de­scription.The suit ot refined elegance which you see pictured to the right in the picture is made of an imported wool in an exquisite scarab blue tone. It is trimmed with Sheared beaver, a for which is very much in use tiffs faff. Self bows tie at foe collar and belt which is significant for much emphasis is given to tie-fastenings throughout current costume design. Two wide bands of shirred, match­ing silk are set info the top part of foe .dress underneath.Wine dregs is a shade that is Fur Jacket Adds Chic to. Costume For ultra chic on an autumn day the smartest formula calls for a dress of an alluring wool weave topped wifo a youthful and jaunty for jacket. No-end versatility is ex­pressed in these voguish for-jacket costumes.A likable model includes a con­servative black dress of handsome dull-finished velvety surfaced deep pile wooL With this milady wears a swank Short skunk jacket. There is a huge gold jewelry piece at the throat and foe belt of the dress is detailed in gold.- A gray tweed coat dress is topped wifo a gray kidskin lumber jacket. A bolero of sheared beaver sur­mounts a dress of brown cloque weave and so on. Even ,Trimmings Ttim to Jewels : The; flair for jewelry display is. reflected in foe new jewelled trim­mings that are worked about foe necklines of ’many of - the newest daytime dresses. The latest mod­els- are arriving, bedecked’ with necklace effects that are jewel-ap- pliqued right on the very - fabric it­self. So realistically is this done to all-appearance it seems like an actual necklace or perhaps .huge -pendant, suspended-from a chain.The' idea is Mever and presents no-end- opportunity for ingeniousNde- sign. Not only jewels but metal cabochons and locket Offects- -Ud leaf motifs combine to add.a decora­tive note. Femfohrity Note 'The feminine lingerie effect is hot' limited to blouses and vestees but frequently characterizes the whole dress. bends for FsR Say dresses for faff show a ten­dency to wider flared skirts with accentuated hip lines. Drape Technique C making special appeal with Ameri­can women. There are also a num­ber of fascinating greens in the present fashion spectrum, notably bronze, hunter, laurel and tapestry greens. Autumn rust and coppery tones are also going big.Coats are yielding to color to a surprising degree. Leading stores are devoting entire window displays to coats in purples and deep plum or wine-dreg tones. These are superb­ly colorful and wifo opulent furs present about the handsomest ar­ray of coats ere seen. • As to foe gorgeous plaid or striped wool coats so outstanding in foe pew fashion picture, foe only way to re­sist them is to close your eyes and flee their color glory. Better still, why not make up your mind to in­dulge in a richly colorful plaid or striped (fashion Iavors- Ixitii) wool coqt at foe very start. The striped coat centered in foe group above reflects rich autumnal colors that take on.an added note of luxury in a trim of luxuriant for. The swank jacket suit pictured to foe left abounds in color intrigue. The color formula adopted is blue spruce and dark brown. The dress, foe trimming on foe coat and foe hat are of lightweight woolen in the subtle blue spruce. The short swag­ger" coat 'is brown in a new deep pile wool that looks velvety and soft. TBie velvety wool weaves are among foe smartest shown this season and fashion is placing considerable em­phasis on them.6 Western Newspaper Union* T o p i c s WEAK EGG SHELLS LACK VITAMIN D Requirements of Birds Are Of Great Importance. By Prof. c. S. Platt* Associate Pocdtxp HtisbaiidmantJRutgers University.BWU Service.- A lack of sufficient vitamin D in rations for laying flocks can be de­termined for more readily by egg shell quality than in the number of eggs produced. Egg shells become weak before production is in any wayjfonpaired when vitamin D is deficient With an adequate supply of the vitamm, the. , number of cracked and weak-shelled eggs pro­duced in a day should not exceed 3 per cent. This means that with a collection of 406 eggs daffy, there should not be more than/about one dozen cracked or weak-shelled eggs.. If foe number exceeds this, foe in­dications are that the vitamin D re­quirements of foe birds are not be­ing properly met To correct this condition, foe cod liver off content of the ration Should be increased. Normally, the use of 2 per cent of a high grade, natural cod liver oil in foe mash will pro­vide a sufficient amount of, foe vita­min for good results. Ifthisamount is being used and foe number of cracked eggs still exceeds 3 per cent, it is possible that foe quality of foe off is not up to standard. Egg production alone is not a.very good criterion of the needs of the birds for .vitamin D, because under mqst conditions foe birds obtain a sufficient amount through foe ordi­nary open windows of a poultry house to meet their requirements for egg production. ' Murii bf vcostuma design in the pew fall fashions.: is based on a draped- technique that is; designed to Slenderize foe figure. Below m the picture is an example Cf adept draping in' Slate blue silk ,jersey, which sort of intertwines-the.mate­rialin a manner much approved by designers. Illustrated at the top is an unusual draping of royal blue acetate Jersey- against-foe; black sheer of a sheathlike'frock done in the latest bi-color manner. In every dress collection the bi-odor;theme is widely exploited. The ostrich trimmed tricorne and the doeskin gloves are royal blue. . Most Fires on Farms From Common Causes Farm fires in the United States take about 3,500 lives and destroy $100,000,000 worth of property each year, says'a recent United States department of agriculture publica­tion,- “Fires on Farms.” ' Eighty-five per cent of this loss is from such commonplace causes as defective, chimneys and flues; sparks on combustible roofs; light­ning; spontaneous combustion; careless use of matches, smoking; careless use of gasoline and kero­sene; defective and improperly..in­stalled stoves and furnaces; foully wiring; and misuse of electric ap­pliances. •' - - Four simple-precautions foat foe author, Harry E. Roethe, of,the bu­reau d chemistry, and soils, gives to reduce needless waste caused by fann fires are: Use fire-resistant roofing, dispose of waste and rub­bish, never use gasoline or kero­sene to start or revive a fire, and, guard against overheating of stoves and furnaces-and dean smoke pipes at least once a year. He also sug­gests that major buildings be equipped with .lightning rods. In addition to removing;foe fire hazards, Roethe suggests prepara­tions to fight a fire should one oc- cur, that is, fire-fighting equipment on every form, kept in a handy place ready for instant use. , Many Eggs Do Not Hatch About 300,000,000 good eggs a year, which would be enough to feed thousands of persons, are wasted every year because they will not. hatch. Most of these can be saved in edible condition, according to foe claims, by a device recently patent­ed which will detect’whether an in­cubated egg will produce a chicken or not before it has a chance to spoil. It is claimed that from 15 to 20 per cent of all the eggs set an­nually in the United States never hatch. ' ~ - Breezy Farm Briefs Thousands of cattle die of licking fresh paint off farm buildings every year.• • • , Vermont is first t •» New York Second in maple syrup and maple sugar production.o * * - Quantities of grain waste, from the whisky and alcohol industries, are sold as feed for. stock.•'i Scottish shepherds say that sheep respond to. a dark colored, collie dog .better than to" a white collie.• • • The type-af pasture required for turkeys does not differ greatly from foat required by dairy cows.-' • *• • , Waste products, of cocoa and co­coa butter factories are being, used in the, Netherlands in making, fer­tilizer. , .* * * i The original tiffining school ot the horsewas in the Orient. ; * : So-called-sheep -ticks-are - really flies and not-ticks at alL ■ * • ■ t Mowing foe pasture when there is an appreciable amount'of uneaten grass or weeds ungrazed is - good farm practice. -- v y .* •'* - ' Experiments have shown that hay ailage. cairbe substituted for either com silage or hayr; without -notice­ably affecting milk production. R ug F ro m iO ld C o at A nd Scraps of Felt By RUTH WYETH SFEARS "TtHE directions for making the t rug in my book—SEWING, for' the Home Decorator, have brought many letters from read­ers describing rugs that are new to me and very interestng. The ■ reader who shares wifo us this idea for using pieces of heavy woolen and scraps of felt, tacked her rug to foe side of foe house and took a snapshot of it which 1 she sent me.The finished rug is 34 by 23 inches. Half of it is shown here at the upper left. The foundation (I) is made of the back width Ot a very heavy old coat. An allow­ance was made for a hem to add /"/ ^/y / iDARK awe2 YELLOW ON GRAY3 BRIGHT ewe ON no a YELLOW ONBRIGHT BLUE SCRAY ON no e BRISHT BLUE 7 REO - ■weight to the edge, The founds tion may be pieced if a large see tjon of heavy cloth is not avail­able or Ielt purchased by foe' yard may be used for it.Next, circles of felt in two col­ors, cut from old hats and dis­carded school pennants, are sewn together with heavy black thread as at A- These are then sewn in place as at B beginning' at foe center of the foundation. The large circles in the three center rows are two inches in diameter. Those in the\next two rows are 2Vi inches. All the small circles are one iiich.You can make slipcovers, all types of curtains and many other thiqgs. for the house with foe help of Book I—SEWING for foe Home Decorator. Just follow foe pic­tures. Step by step you Ieam to make foe lpvely things you have been wanting for your home. Book 2—Gifts, Novrities and Embroid­ery—illustrates SO stitches; also dozens of things you can make in your spare time to use or to selL Books are 25 cents each. If you order both books leaflet on crazy- - patch quilts will be included free. Address: Mrs. Spear?. *”0 S. Des- plaines T' r^i ’ ’ " Ha ran fad w Denraaa y»anutt<> XLtonDT . .Are you cross ond irritsbloT Do you scold ' those dearest to you?It your nerves ere on edge and you feel JwLa^S1 AVPfd WBtem tonic, tty - -' - ■Lydia E. Anlthun'* Vegetable Compound, , made cByccfatty /or women. . - t -For over 60 yearn one womu has told on- -other how to go smiiinfthru" with rcUabto. 'ILiLiCLT'-;.:. Irom annoying symptoms which oftei CODHmny fcmaiefiinetionsd disorders.. Why not five it a chance to help TOUT . Over one million women have written in reporting wonderful benefits (ram Pinkhim'* Compound. Obedient First He who obeys with modesty ap­pears worthy of being some day a commander.—Cicero. CONSTIPATE Dif Bm 1I Let fin, Herve Pres- »sere Heep Yoi Mieerable **SsTKbam 225 * te ___FIBST: AocumuIeUd waste* swella> the boirelfl ami pzeae oft acme Sa tb« dite* rftCnot. TMRnerreceeieateesiieeei" dtySKd&d KiS 7 W forming <~ -»------------- . J J U J t u . oeting yoa up until yon Shaath. Xhenyoucaal ip. Your stomach is sour.Tou Net UmdoSrr SSSS^J&i!___________IM teA tt awful GA9 ftbndit ft* dm*. Il anally clean the hemtSa in Ien then tv* Swib No waitinf foe oTeraigfat HSaL Said ot «H Ant atam .....................icsthsrUe Firm Teaching Experience teaches slowly, and at. foe cost of mistakes.—Froude. BLACKMAN STOCK and POULTRY • Bbcbtti’s Mediated Lick- A-Biik • Bhcbiaafs Stock Ptwiier • Bhdnmfs Cew Teaie• BUekeiBfS Hog Pewdir o Bhekemf* Feeby TaM* • B h ck m an fS P o eltry P ew d er fflgfcwi QnalUy—-LomrtPrioo Satisfoction Guaranteed o r your money back. BUYntOMYOURDEHgR • T o u r T a w w s • Y o t s r S i a r e sQnrniwnniflilBy hflMfllNUIfOiMtdfag ,IIim towM* TbetoimMom am IbeiBfomieamimniedetienandtothe peooltrietx firm bomeSL The Innts who adrritiM^gpMfrkranmerchants who ire sure they cun mart NIcompetition fa both quality and^gfen THE P A VIE RECORD, MOCKSV lL L t N .C . OCTOBER 12,1906 Bring Your C O T T O N TO US TO BE GINNED Latest Equipment and Enlarged Quarters Yoii Will Be Pleased With Oar Service. If Its COTTON See FOSTER E , P i e r c e F o s t e r Near Santord Motor Co.Mocksville,.N. .C.- Buy A B a g O f “WHITE BISCUITm Plain or Self Rising Flour Today. It Is. Pure, Wholesome, Easily Digested Regular Customers Say, “We Can Buy Higher Price Flour But We Cannot Buy Better Flour Than “GRIMES WHITE BISCUIT’ GRIMES BROS. MILLING CO. LEXINGTON. N -C - f Unit in Weighing Gold CThe unit in weighing gold is tho troy ounce. otice of Sale of Real Personal Property. IU rider and by virtue of the author* Ity conferred upon the undersigned by deed of trust executed by Coolee- A ee Ice & Laundry Company to the undersigned Trustee under date of January 16tb, 1933. which said deed of tru st is recorded in the offiee of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, in Book of 'M ortgages 23. at page 234. and de­ fault having been made in the pay­ m ent of the indebtedness secured by said instrum ent and demand having Keen made upon the undersigned by the holders of the note, evidencing said indebtedness, to sell the same as in said deed of trust providod. the undersigned Trustee will sell atpub- lic auction, to the highest bidder for cash, on Fridavl October 28th 1938. a t the Court House door, in Davie County. North Carolina, a t 12 o’clock noon, the following property lying and being in Jerusalem Township Davie county. N orth Carolina, and m ore particularly descsribed as fol­ lows. to-wit: . First Lot: Adjoining the lands of Owen Ridenhour and others, and bounded as follows: Beginning a t a stone on the .west side of Wall street, and running w ith Lefler & Walls line one hundred and thirty (130) feet to a stone corner-of Lefler & Wall’s Cotton Gin Lot; thence about south with said Cotton Gin Lot sev­ enty live *75) feet tc a corner in said line; thence about east, parallel with first line, ohe hundred and thirtv (130V-feet to a stone on the west side S Wall street; thence with said street to the beginning; it being the Sam eloton which is a bricK two story building, about 40x90 feet, Which was conveyed to J. W . Zach­ ary by J. L. Sheek et ux , by deed dated 8 October, 1920. arid recorded iri' the office of the register of deeds for Davie county, N. C , in Book No. 25, a t Page No. 595. . - For further title, see deed from J. W . Zacbary e t ux. to Cooleemee Ice and Laundry Company, recorded in tiaid office in Book No. 27. a t Page JJo- 119 - Second Lot: Adjoining the lands Of Owen Ridenhour and others.: aud bounded as follows: Beginning at tbs'southw est corner of of tbe K nit­ ting Mill Lot, and running westward w ith Lefler & W all’s line twenty (20) feet to a pipe, corner of Cotton Gin Lot; thence northward seventy five (75) feetto a pipe, Gwen Ridenhour’s corner; thence east with bis line tw enty (2 0 ) fe e t■ to the northwest corner of the K nitting Mid Lot; (hence southward seventy five (75) feet to the beginning. : 'For title, see. de?d from C. D. Lefler et als. to Cooleemee Ice & Laundry Company, recorded in said office in Book No. ::27. a t page No. 127. , . ,-Also the following personal pro­ perty-, to wit; all of the machinery, equipment, and other paraphernalia now situated on said premises; Save and Except all Qf Ahe equipment of Slpery kind andtcharacter now in­ stalled or being used by. said party of the first part"in the manufacture, sale and distribution of ice; for a full sO<m m -,Waiting For a Sail The Modern Merchant Doesn’t wait for SALES > H E ADVERTISES Gave Name to “Ampere” Andre Mgrie Ampere, French act-, entist, gave his-nam e to the-unit used in measuring A e intensity of electricity. “Ampere” is one • of m any words we use without d Aought of A e m en who are respon­ sible for Aem. Notice Of Land Sale. U nder and by virtue of a judge­ m ent of A e Superior Court of Davit county, and in that Special Proceed- ihg, entitled Rev. F. R. Mason. Adtnr. of John Mason deceased jet al.. vs NaAaniel Mason and -wife, Mary Mason, Clyde'M ason-and all the unknown heirs of John Mason; dec’d; I will on the 29A day of Octo­ ber 1938, a t 12 o’clock noon on the premises a t Fork. N or h 1Carolina, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder a t publiciiori for cash, tbe following described land to-wit: Adjoining the lands of C. L. Smith and S. B. Garwood. Beginnmg in S B Garwood's line on the west side of public road, S. 146 ft. to C. L, SmiA ’s line; thence east with C. L. Smith’s line 56 ft. to a atone in C L. Smith’s line; thence N. with C.. L. Smith’s line 136 ft. to a stake; thence W. with A e S. B. Garwood line 56 ft. to the beginning corner: known as a part of the D. J. Hobbs lot or parcel of land.- See Book 25. .Page 18. . Ebtcepl ing, that winch was sold off to J. N Richardson and recorded in Book 33 Page 401 j and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stab on State Road Bank. J. N . Richardson’s line Ihence-S. 45 feet to an iron stake in A e Church lot line, thence E. 46 feet to Sherrel Mason’s corner; thence N. 20 feet to SA te Road No. 90; thence N . W. 57 feet to A e be­ ginning corner,, conA ining -1472 square feet more or less. This the 22 day of Septem ber 1938. T. F.. SANDERS, Commissioner. T. F. SANDERS. A tty. High Point.. N. C;' Administrator's Notice; Hwirig qualifiedfcidmimatratqrofthe eststcCof .S. L Bamefclate of DavieaHin- ty. NCrth Curolina, notice is hereby giver .. all oersons holding claim* against the said description of which, see m ortgage estate, to present them to the nndemign- deed from Cooleemee Ice and U p n ed or ^ fore ^ pt. 8r t»S9. or this no- recorded in said register of. deeds, A)| persons indebted to the said estate; are omce. requested to make immediate payment. This28t.h day of September, 1938. I This Sept-8,-1938. J. H. L. RICE Trustee. I ' J ^rfs^m ^D ee’dBy W H. HOFLER, Attorney. R c BR0CKi Att#r“ ® L Barne9’ Decd* UNG WALL) W S I W m i M O U 1S W E B lIT CjQNM^EEEn! ADVERTLSIfcRa V T I U tM O W TOORW ORRIE? C M jl & t U a , W h a t ’s t h e A n s w e r ? How did Halloween originate? Why do we tremble when afraid? Why does a dog turn ’round and ’round before lying down? Fascinating answers to these and- many . other common questions in . "What’s the Answer,” a new pictorial feature by Edward Finch. Be sure to look for this quesdon-and-answer cartoon IN EVERY ISSUE Notice of Sale! U nder and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain Deed of T rust executed by J. W .-Etchison et.al, to B. 0 . Morris, Trustee, dated May 15tb, 1936, and duly recorded in Book .27. page 181, in A s office of Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C. ■" ... D efault having been made in the paym ent on principal and interest on same, the undersigned will sell pub­ licly to the highest bidder for cash, a t the Court House door o f Davie County in Mocksville. N. C., at 12 o’clock noon on the U day of- Octo-) her 1938, the following described j property situate.in Mocksville town-' ship, Davie county, N. C. I . FIRST TRACT— Beginning a t a pine stum p E. A. Cain’s corner; thence S. 74 deg. E. with said Cain line 27.00 chs. to a stone; thence E. 15 75 A s. to a post oak, Etchison’s corner; thence S. 6 50 chs to a stone, Luke EtcbisOn's corner; thence N. 80 deg, W . 315 chs. to a stone; A ence S. 4 70 chs. to-a stone; thence N. 8 deg. E: 2.90 chs. to a stone; thence N. 80 degs. W. 3.65 chs. io a post oak; Amice N 8 deg. E. 5.50 chs. to. A e beginning, conteining 35 50 acres more or less. . " SECOND TRA CT-Beginning a t a stone in J, C. Frost line in public road, and running r.early east 75 yds. to a double hickory; thence near Iy South 72 yds. to a walnut in P0 ..e’s line; thence nearly west with Pope’s I A e 80 yds to a stone Pope’s corner on the side of thevroad; thence north 11 degs. E. to a stone the beginning corner, containing one and one eighth acres more or less. This I th day of Septem ber 1938. B. 0 . MORRIS, Trustee. . M AKE M ONEY BY REA D IN G TH E A D S BI GOACHSS ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS I g s iiiv e ^ ra o L t I rn 11; restful tr ip at low co st if B V l i f a l A N C A R S ♦ S I M I N Q C A R S ' S g comfortable In the tdfety o f tr a in , travel. “Consult Passenger TraiDc Rweseritotives Or Ticket Agents For ’ Fares Schedules. Pullman Reservations And OtberTrsveI I iforontian." R. H. GRAHAM. CIVlsiON PASSENGER AGENT Room 4, Southern Railway Passenger Station ■v ' Charlotte, N C. fOUTHEBN railway system W B CAN SAVE YOU M O N E Y ON YOUR ENVELOPES. LETTER BEADS. STATEMENTS. PACKET HEADS. CARDS. CIRCULARS. BILL HEADS. ETC. GET OUR PRICES FIRST. TH E DAVIE RECORD $I I*■ YOUR “SHIP WILL COME IN” Sooner By the AidofN ew qiapdt ADVERTISING. YOU CAN GET a l o n g w it h o u t ELECTRICITY AN D W ITH O U T ADVERTISING — BUT W HY TRY? YOU CAN’T QUIT ADVERTISING YOU’RE TALKING TO At PARADE NOT A MASS MEETING RADIOS BATTERY SUPPLIES' Expert Repair SerTice YOUNG RADIO CO. WeChargeBatteries Right Depot St. N ear Square B e f o r e Y o n r n e w s p a p e r i s p a t to b e d QWhen wo IaOc of puffing « new spaper tobud -we aran't Ry- lnq to b e hum orous. ITe d u p parlance for going to prom Qe final step In A e productions! • new spaper. B eioreyournew spetperleieady to go to b ed there's a long aeries of steps, representing the ooQeo- tive efforts o fm a n y m in d s an d m any.hands. The Issue you hold: In your hands, for exam ple, in­ volved the gathering of hundreds of new s items, editing, puffing Into type, proofreading, m aking up the type forms and, finally, printing. It could not b e done without trained m inds, trained hands and a heavy- investm ent in expensive equipm ent s . . , •T h e re a re m any other Ihlnga te a The selection of features th a t make your new spaper m ore. Iiw Isnnative . . . m ore entertaining; E ad i one of these features Is care- hilly chosen with the. thought (hat It will prove interesting to all or part of our readers. Som e new spapers seek to les­ sen the effort and.expense of pro­ duction b y limiting their coverage of new s an d features. Skeleton^ Ized new spapers are cheap an d ' easy to produce. But w e prefer to. offer our readers a com plete newspaper.- That is w h y you find in our colum ns the w ork of m any of today's greatest new spaper nam es. A nd com plete local new s coverage—of course! S U P P O R T T O U R N E W S P A P E R m m ________________________L i CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME Fuueral Directora AMBULANCE SERVICE Pltooe 164 North Mala Street MOCKSVILLE - . . m. cl m i___ DR. R. p. ANDERSON D E N T IS T Anderson Building Mockaville, N.C. Office SO -.Phone - Residence 37 iiiiiiiiiiii,.X tattttM tB annw tm m a S i.* * '* Administrator’s Notice. Notice is hereby given that the- under- signed has this day qualified as adminis­ tratrix c. t. a. of tbe estate of Blaine Moore-Iateofthe County of Davie and State of North Carolina. AU peraons hold­ing claims against the estate of the said decedent will present. Aem to the under­ signed, duly verified, on or before the 18th day of Juiy, 1939,-or . this notice will be pleaded in bar ofAeir recovery. - AU per­ sons indebted to said estate wiU please make immediate settlement. — -This 18tb day of July. 1938, A. D MAYE AGNES MOORE. Adminis- L ttatrix, C. T. A., of Blaine Moore, de- / ROBERT S. McNEILL. Attorney. Land posters at this office. Notice To Creditors, r Having qualified as Administrator ' of M-C- Ward, deceased, notice is hereby- Wen to all persons holding claims against I e estate of said deceased, to present tbe - ame tolhe undersigned properly verified n or toCsrM IS^fcaay.of July. «39. or his notice ^iEJfeOIeed in bar of-.recov- : -ry. AU perBoooti5dehted to 'raid estate • ill please cnll Upon. the. undersigned: a t ' MocksyiUe. N-C.-.antf. make prompt set tl< meqt^ Tbia tB r 2nd day of July. 1938;' ' - J J GRADY WARD. T :. -Admr- of M. C. Ward, deceased' Bi GRANT £ GRANT. Attorneys. Now is the time to S c r ib g fo r tI lM lle ic o n I .: sub- TiiE DAVIE RECORD IS THE OLDEST PAPER IN DAVIE COUNTY AND CIRCULATES IN 30 OF THE 48 STATES THE PAPER THAT THE PEOPlE RfiAD-' -HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWEO RT INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.' VOLUM N X L .M O C K SV ILLE. N O R T H C A R O L IN A , W ED N ESD A Y . O C TO B ER 19. 1938 N UM BER 13 NEWS OF LONG AGO: Wial Was Happenng Io Davie Before The New Deal Used Up - The Alphaheit Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, Oct. 20 ,1915) J. L. Sbeek returned. Saturday from a business trip to Rock H ill. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. G aitberspent one day last week in Salisbury M. R: Chaffin has returned from a m onth’s visit to relatives at D ur ham C: F. Stroud and S. F . Binkley spent T hursday in H ickory on bus- iness.’ A ttorney R . Lee W rigbt, of Sal­ isbury, was tu town W ednesday on business. W . C. M orton, who has been at City Point, V a , for several m onths arrived home last week. C. A. Guffey, w ho lives in Row­ an county, was in tow n Saturday on business. I. H . Clement, of W inston, came over Thursday to attend the burial of his uncle, A lbert .Foster. J. F . Click, of H ickory, spent several days last and this week In tow n w ith his daughter, M rs. C. F. Stroud. Jam es Starrette, of Pennsyluania is visiting his parents, M r. and M rs. J. J. Starrette, a t Kappa. Miss Louise W illiam s returned last week from. M orristown, T enn., w here she spent some tim e with Miss Louise Bushong. Mrs. H . J. W alker returned last Meek from an extended visit w ith her daughter, Mrs. H.. Si Stroud, at Statesville. S. S. Beck, John Ijam es and T . P. W hitaker, of upper Davie, were in Statesville last week buying and trading for stock. License were Iesued Tbunsday for the m arriage of M r. O liver My­ ers to Miss Odessa Sparks, both of the Redland section. G eorgeH ardisen, of Charlotte, was in tow n Tuesday shaking hands witjk old friends. D. C. MeCulloh and three sons went, to O range county last week w here they will' spend some tim e raw ing lum ber. F . K . Benson, who moved his fam ily from this city to Cobleemee; som e tim e ago, has moved back to M ocksville and taken his old posit­ ion as m iller w ith the G reen Mill­ ing Co. Announcem ent was made last w eek of the coming m arriage of M t. Price Sherrill, of M t Ulla, to M iss Crrolyn M illar, of this city, th e happy event to take place in November. Miss Mabel K urfees.' of Coolee- mee Ju n cticn, spent W ednesday and T hursday w ith M rs. C. F. Stroud. A protractedm eeting will begin at the Baptist church here on Sun­ day, Nov. 7th. Rev. J. Clyde Tur. ner, of Greensboro,- will assist the pastor, Rev. D. W . Littleton. T he chair factory resumed oper­ ations last week after being closed down since M ay. O nly a force of about 12 men are at work. Jacob Stew art, attorney, moved h islaw office to the new Andersotr building last week, and is located on the second floor. Miss Frankie W ilson, a trained nurse at the Charlotte. Sanitorium , is spending a short while w ith her parents, M r. and Mrs.- R , L. Wilson J*Mrs. G E . .H om jvas carried to Lbttg’s SanitotiuthC at Statesville. T hursday to undergo: treatm ent. C . E . C lodfilier 'and bride, of Abbeville, are spending a few days w ith relatives and friends in Davie. ' • M rs. W illiam Clearv, of Sheffield, died Saturday, aged 69. T bebodt w as Jaid to rest, at Ijam es X Roads S u n d iy afternoon. A husbandand seven'children survivi. . - '• ' ' ; j C-" Be Kind To Children And Old People. I got in a bar and traveled ten miles to Farm ington to see Mr, Bill Jam es, who is 8 8 years old. H e is one of m y best friends. I have always-loved M r James. He has been a good friend to me for 50 years. - H e told his son it be could just see ' Tilden AugelI and sit and talk with him, he would be satisfied. W e talked for some tim e about old tim es, and I took him by the hand and asked him if be was ready to meet his God, and he toki m e he was, w ith tears in his eyes. H eft, telling-him we would walk the golden streets together. I then w ent down below Advance to see M r. A lex H ege, who is 85 years old. H e is another of my good friends. W e talked over old tim es. H e was glad to see me, and it did m y'heart good to see him . I took him by the band and asked him if he was ready to go to the better world, and he told m e that be w as ready and ju st w aiting tbe tim e. I told him goodbye, and left for Fork, w here I stopped to see two brothers, E d and H ouston Da­ vis. T he form er is more than Si years of age, and the latter - is 8 0 . I talked w ith them until the going down of the sun. T hey are first cousins'of.m y father. I came home and w ent to church, feeling like: I had been through a revival. W hen you read this article don’t forget to cheer'up all'you m eet and come in contact w ith, for the sake of . your Saviour and mine, the Lord Jesus, v J. T. A N G E LL . Home Taileiit Schemes. Waynesviiie Mountaineer. ' It is just about this tim e of yeai th at a representative o f. some pro­ duction com pany, from away off, blows into tow n and contacts some organization w ith the idea of put­ ting on a bom e-talent. show, as a Benefit.. - - Too often the-heads of organiza­ tions, desperate for funds for the treasury, will swallow the smooth line of talk banded out by tbe re­ presentative, who promises every th in g under the sun, in order to get a nam e on tbe dotted line. ! T here has been few exceptions, w here the sponsoring .organization realized enough from such a scheme to justify the tim e and w orry con­ nected w ith it. T he producing com pany usually sends some am ateur director, and several trunks of dirty, flimsy cos­ tum es, and for this, get the m ajor part of the profit as their-guartee. N ot for one m inute would, we turn our thum bs dow n. on home- talent shows. W e think they should be encouraged, but at tbe sam e tim e we feel th at the shows can be successfully put on by local oeople and justify, more suppott, than to have some ontsider come in just to fill their pockets. A lready one -o r more organiza. tions have been approached - this year on a proposition like we have just mentioned. So far all schemes have been turned down. If the tim e comes when an orga­ nization finds it absolutely neces saty to put on aishow to raise funds, we suggest that-they organize and put it on, and keep all the profit at home. ) And if it becomes necessary to employ one of the professional pro­ m oters to stage the performance, then for tbe sake of keeping the ref cord straight, ahd not m islead'the public, w hy notvbe frank enough to say that the show is for the:bene­ fit of the com pany putting, j t -on-, and if anything is left of the pro­ ceeds that the sponsoring organiza. tion gets it. - - Land: poster* for tale at The Record office.- Gives Someihing To Think ' About. David Lawrence,f one of the most astute w riters' in the national capital in a copyrighted article to the daily press m akes some of the most am azing as well as the most startling revelations by- which the Rooseyelt Adm inistration m ay en­ trench itself in power at the ex­ pense of ihe taxpayers of. the na­ tion. -La wrence says th at "official con­ firmation has come at last of the a- nazing num ber of voters who are receiving financial benefits of all kinds from government.: -There ire 6,5 0 0 ,0 0 0 fam ilies receiving public aid, and assum ing th at there are at least tw o votes to a fam ily— the average is really higher—the total num ber of votes involved is in excess of .13,00 0,0 0 0. It, as H a n y H opkins, avers 9 0 per cent of the persons on W PA are in favor, of th e adm inistration in power, then.it.foliow s th at, appro­ xim ately 11,7 0 0 ,0 0 0 votes can be npon by the. Democrats, which is more . than enough, to. sw ing any national election and virtually all the state elections. N o such balance- of- power - has ever before been held by an ad­ m inistration through governm ental favors or benefits. T he' figures which have just been announced have been collected by tb e.so d al security board in W ariiingtofcfrpttt other federal agencies and from State and local authorities. W hile the num ber of families aided In July is. given at 6,500,0001 the board estim ates that about 2 0 ,800 ,00 0. persons were' covered by the range of governm ent checks- - . M any .’ previous estim ates have been m ade unofficially, but p o t u n ­ til the social security board, w hich’ nas better access than any Jothet governm ent . agency to th e ; data, -am e out ..w ith th e yerifieddate could it bp said that as m any as 2 0 .0 0 0 .0 0 0 persons are in one .way or another, directly related -in; a fiu- incial Wav to governm enty . now­ adays. - r: - '• • To. get at th e actual increase that this-alj means to the Democrats, I t must be assumed th&t the yoters; nitherto .were.ip. large pai t ;Demo­ cratic anyw ay. If it be supposed th at,I n 1932 , - the Democrats;- had 6 0 per cent' of any given num ber of voters—which is a high percent­ a g e -th e n out; of ■ the 13.0 0 0 ,0 0 0 voters.receiving; benefits, 'th e Re- nubticahs had about 4 0 percent, pf 5 .200 .0 0 0. If the radio today is as H opkins .calculates it, nam ely 9 0 per cent Dem ocratic and 10 per cent Republican, then, the- Demo­ crats, by reason of the fiuancial aid given; have, increased their- vote front-7,8 0 0 ,0 0 0 to 11,7 0 0.0 0 0, or s- bout 4,0 0 0,0 0 0, w hich is a sizeable quatituy in a national election. T he effect on state electijns can also be appraised. T he Republi- cansfcow h av e the unprecedented total of only seven out of .th e 48 itates,- the. Democratic adm inistra tion'at-the capital either controll­ ing directly-or being allied w ith all the state' m achines In the other 41 -tates.— Ex-.-. • . Buljy for Tax-Eaters! It is said that; in 1850, ''one out of every too "'Americans got their living from -the public trough ; in 1 9 0 0'one out of every fifty; in;!9 2 0 , one out of every seven, and vow pne oB tie^ evgt% th rd e j^ tfie r di rectly !.©^ indirectly. - N o Wonder taxes ate'.m ounting from,--year to year! -•*. O.V-.. " ; <*}[.: ..-i.-,..i -'-S1 Blushing Not Confiued IorF aee . Blushing is; not confined:to the face and neck: Anthropologists have, found individuals, among; primitive' and seminude tribes, who blush as far a s . the waist, says a w riter in .Collier’s; Weekly, What’s the Answer?BtEDWMW FIHCH IY Ihy d o i l a u g h * ’ WHEM I AM TICKLED? \ y H E N you are tickled on the feet or anywhere ' else you might be sensitive, a certain set-of muscles and nerves are set into action. This action; sends to the brain Si spontaneous iteaction caus­ ing a laugh. This sam e set of mus­ cles and nerves are’ set into motion by a funny sig h tb r sound causing the sam e reaction—a laugh. .JTust as when-.one -person presses certain stringsron the violin and -draws: a bow. across'them a certain, sound is produced, so will the very, sam e sound come forth when another per? son Sets into action the. sam e strings and pressure and bow;C Western Newspaper Union. Leonard On Tlie War J. P au l Leonard, of Statesville, secretary of the N orth ,Carolina F air T ax Association in an address before a civic cjiib a t M ount Olive, ThUtsday night, criticized w hat he term ed the m ountaing.cost of gov­ ernm ent; and the- increasing am ount of ta x e s.required to operate it. ;:V IiiJreceht y e a r s , h e said, “ we have gone to such extention of the functions of ■ governm ent that a veritable arm y of people are on the public payroll and the cost of gov. em inent bad advanced far beyond w hat m any of us feel,,can be jnsti- fied as necessary, wise or expedient, necessitating the levying, and col­ lecting of increased taxes all out of proportion to th e a b ility of .the- a- verage citlzen to pay.” A democracy .like the United. States, be said, “ iends itself .easily to exploitation of new m ethods of taxation, because of . its m any local subdivisions; and for that reason it is Jabsoluteiy necessary th at tax ­ payers who become the particular victim s o f special taxes1 set up a counter influenced ’ ’ j . In reference to lh e state sales tax,' Leonard satd it i s , "sap p in g /th e very life blood of the m erchants,-as well as w orking a hardship on their customers-on low Incom e,’’ and de­ clared the retailers should “join together and fight for their- very existence.” —E x. Long Sunday School At­ tendance Record. Children and grand children of Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Lucas, of Erw in, H arnett county, have a Sunday school attendance record of which they are proud. S ix grandchildren'and one.son of Mr, and Mrs. Lucas have attended Sunday school at-the E rw in Pres­ byterian church-tor rir total of 73 years. T he son; A uburn: Lucas, has" the longest record; 19 years, w ith a grandson; W illiam H arring­ ton, folio wing a close - second w ith an attendance record of 17 years O ndow n the line is found M yrtie Harrington: w ith nine years; G er­ aldine H arrington, w ith 10 years; S H , Harrihgfton, Ir., -with seven years; Irene Mcffrbhhlrf, m neiyeafs, and. Carol Beth M cLean; who:r wiU soon com plete two-years.. 1; - Postm aster GeaeraLIn Cabinet The postm aster -general of-.-the. United States did not: become a m em ber of-the President’s cabinet until 1829. In 1812 there were only four clerks in the post office at New York and part of.their--compensa­ tion.was.board with the postmaster. REPUBLICAN TICKET. Offen New Real Estate Ta* Plan.: SpIicitDr-AvaIon E. Hall. State Senate - Chas. H. Cowler. Representative-J. B. Grant Sheriff-Charles C. SmooL Clerk-M.A. Hartman. CoronerrDr. Garland V. Greon- Surveyor - W. F. Stone- streeL ; County Commissioners—L,. M. Tutterow, J. G. Orrellt 0. L. Harkey. Confederate Drum. D- M. Holcomb, who lives, in the. Harmony section of Iredell county, has a big b a n drum that saw service during the W ar Between the States', and is now. nearly 100 years old. Tbe drum was banded down from P. A. Holcomb, father of D M.. who was asoldier in the ; Confederate arm y. Col. Thomas Holcomb, grandfather of P . M, Holcomb was also in the Confederate, arm y and before w ar vros declared had charge of tbe m uster ground a t oid Williamsburg, in Irodell county. D.- M .'Holcom b ‘says since boy­ hood be has know n, the old- drum ; has heard it beat out its. hollow call a t many a serenade in bis youth and because of its : fam iliarity, its con­ nection with- things of bis-life he asked bis father to pass it on to him. He- says somewhere, in the old home there are papers or letters teiiihg to which regim ent the drum belonged —he thinks vaguely a 33rd company was mentioned—but he isn’t very clear about its history, beyond - his own fam ily.'. Like the old flag its purpose has been served but'like the old flag its honor grows with the passing of thi years. -■' / Hard On Educated Girls. “ A jalopy, ” says T he Alabam s lourhal, “ is w hat the college boy calls his car. ” ■, T hat’s very inform ­ ing.:'; W e have been noticing the word for several weeks and are just finding out. w hat: it means. . One m ust learn a lot in college.— D eKalb (A laV )Ttm es. -No boy or girl Should be educate^ beyond the prim ary. A fter thai, if tl.ev so desire, let them m ake their own way up. Enforce college ed ucation usually unfits them for a day’s word. Robert G . Ingersoll said:'" It is a thousand tim es better-to have common sense w ithout educa­ tion than to have education w ith­ out common sense.—Coosa County (A la,; N ew s.' Entire Town On Relief. T he town of G libert, M innesota, in that state's iron m ining district; saw its last Nof three iron' mines dose-som e tim e ago for alack of orders. Of the- former m iners, 175 are on:the W-PA. .. T he city has p u t. 1 50 to work as policemen, firemen, street, etc. A n­ other-200 have been, given jobs as part-tim e janitors in the schools. T-hey average ,three to ten' days a m onth.- .-■ HCre is perhaips the-first town or city which h a slts sole source of in-, ’cdme and- is^ggjsting entirely on Ip- cal, state aifd’v federal- tax~raised funds, w hile,vr^tm g for better tim es to,retifrn. ‘-‘y ' Birds Have Combs oo Claws .- Somo birds^-faarn1 Owls, herons, grebes, nightjars, cormorants—have combs on the inner edge of their third daw , with which -they scratch themselves and preen their feath- A plhti that will revoliitiiiiliz'- the paym ent of taxes on reaL'iestate in North Carolina b y shifting the tax burden from small property owners w ithout decreasing by a dollar the revenue from such: property is being devised by a group;of “ liberals” no­ minated to th e: 1809 session of tbe Gen ral Assembly;- J B Vog.er, of Charlotte, one of the three Democratic nominees to lower house from M ecklenburg coun­ ty and a mem ber or-the group' spon­ soring the plan, revealed the salient points this week :in th e ' Charlotte Observer. Itw ill be developed around' one single principle'that taxes upon .real estate should be paid by th e owner of the property .. 'The present Jaws providingVfor the paym ent.of taxes upon ; real eg. tate are not based upon t*iat princi­ ple,” added V ogieF.. “ Taxes upon real estate are now paid in . a great m ajority of tbe Cases by the people who do not o w n it;; Thatm aysohnd strange, but when you look into it you will see it is the case.” The new UX laws, he pointed out. will require th at Uxes paid on real esU te be paid by-the actual owners rather - than the persons In whose name tbe property is listed :■ In that way m ortgage coirpsnie* or indivi­ duals bolding m ortgages on such property will pay taxes upon that property in proportion to the inter­ est they bold In it. X “ H ere is a man who has: a home 'alued a t $5,000 and assessed at a- bout $3;8Q0.” explained Vcgler. • He pays $500 down and so much a month or year. Under our present plaii this man pays taxes on. the en ­ tire pr.-per'ty, although he hulds but equity of $-500 in it,. Under ti e new proposal' the m ortgage company would pay tbe taxes on $4;5C0 mid tbe home owner oh $50u. A s -the home owner'paid Voff tbe debt and increased his equity-in th ep ro p en v he would increase hie taxes ' propor­ tionately, and the U xes paid- by "the m ortgage company ' would^decrease Until the property was clear of debt and the hvihe Owner—who would then actually be' a" home ,owner— would pay all the taxes. “Such a tax plan on real estate, as anyone can see/w ould hot .decrease the revenue fro m . th at V property. N or would it be a switch in uxation from one group of citizehs to an ­ other group. All it wbuld do Doold be a placing of the tax load upon the shoulders of those Jwho owned; Ih e property taxed. .-Ahd it would he a g reat aid to the small property oiVn- e r and at the same tim e -fair and equitable to the m orlgsge holder.” Vogler said he could not forecast w bat support m ight be expected for the proposal. WithfiS new M embers of the lower: bouse entering: it 'next January, its complexion isstill a mat­ ter of considerable doubt,: But. a strong group of the more liberal ele­ m ent of tbe membership is already supporting -the plan and/w orking upon its elaboration, be said;, and, he was hopeful tbat it m ight be enact­ ed into law a t the next session. J Bond Issues Defeated. T he t*xpai ers- .of Grecnsbqro, Thom asville and. H igh Point, were in no moon Tuesday to rofe addi- t onal bonded deht on themselves and their children: ' A proposition io voie $ 3 -5 ,0 0 0 jn bonds for a -nunicipal - ahditorium at Greensboyo was defeated: five- to one. A t H igh -Point t ixpayers d e -. feated a fiaao.ooo.liond issue to be added to *; $180,000 governm ent donation, whicfcwonld bake to be paid later, for the-erection of a hos­ pital H igh PoSif already- has two fine.hospitals and" d o esn't/ need a Shird. -' A ud a tTbom asvilie tax­ payers defeated-a.;$70,0 0 0.^oond is­ sue for a recreatfonal center. They were not fooled by . the supposedly gift of $ 5 6 25 o bv the PW A which their children would have to pay in the coming years.—'Ex. The Record in only $1.00. THE DAVIE RECORD MOCKSVILLE. N. C. WHO’S THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON "NJEW YORK—G. Ward Price, British w ar correspondent, who is AdoIf Hitler’s friend and support­ er, and who has traveled, lunched, dined and visited H a ler Btaret with him off and H is S otd to on for years, is M ail S cribe England’s m o S t authentic news source as to Der Fuehrer’s plans. Lord Rothermerejs paper, the Lon­ don Daily Mail, which employs Mr. Price, has been scooping the ears off the other London sheets on Hitler stories. Mr. P rica previously has related how he and Lord Rothermere were two of four, guests at Mr. Hitler’s first form al dinner party after he seized power. That was December . 19, .1934. It was about this time that Lord Rothermere, reaching 80 per cent of the British reading puhilic, through his newspapers and press associations, began his.' unceasing campaign for fascism in England. A third guest at the dinner was E. W. D. Tennant, of the Anglo-German fellowship, a fellowship which Lord Rotherm ere and Mri Price have dil- 'igerifly fostered, with their Apologia Eascism a. Price;, educated at Cam- j., bridge university, is a seasoned ‘ and richly garlanded. British war correspondent. As foreign cor­ respondent of the Daily Mail, he w as with the Turkish arm y in the first Balkan w ar; he was an official correspondent at the Dardanelles, he was with the British arm y at Salonika. He has long been a quasi-official re- , porter for the British empire. He writes concisely, clearly and expertly, with a keen alertness for revealing ‘ little human touches and with- little concern . for the dry imponderables of po­ litical or economic theory. His book, "I Know These Dicta­ tors,” published in this country last year, was, in-the view of this writer, big news, and should have stirred up. a lot of excitement.- Principally about Adolf H itler and Benito Mus­ solini, it builds out of intimately ob­ served minutiae of their minds and persons a synthesis of virtue, charm and heroism. ; Mr. Price, in .this book, reports that Adolf Hitler is genteel, humor­ ous, courageous, chivalrous, abste­ mious, profoundly intellectual, kind­ ly, forgiving, unselfish, tender, a clever story-teller, and loves dogs and children.• • • • r \ R . NORBERT WIENER chal- ^ lenges Milton, or Pope or who­ ever it was that observed, “Chaos umpire sits, and by decision more embroils thefray.” At last, says this famous savant of the M assachusetts Institute of Tech­ nology, scientists “can now predict what will happen in .states of com, plete confusion.” As Dr: Wiener explains the new outreach of the calculus, at the: fourth international'congress for ap­ plied mechanics at Cambridge, it seem s to clock everything, from a case of Thiccoughs to Adolf Hitler, just , so . long as it is “pure” chaos and hot a m ere adulteration. That ought to let in most of’ Europe. He read English at the age of i - three and Latin at five, and en- . tered Tufts college at the age of .. 11,- finishing In the elaSs of 1910. '.■* ; He took Ids m aster’s degree in 1912 and his doctor’s in 1913, both, at Harvard. At the age of 19, he was an as­ sistant professor at Harvard, lectur­ ing on “The Theory of Knowledge.” Dr. Wiener has kept on steadily gathering laurels in the groves, of Academe.* * .* P VENTS of the last few weeks ■*-' have, of course, flushed many half-pint Hitlers in Europe, chief among them being young Leon De- grelle, of Belgium. Counted out last year, he n o w bounces back with some show of pow­ er; enough, a t any rate, to m ake a m artial stir of men and horse in Brussels, with word that he might ■ start delivery on the “terror” which he has been promising for several years. Thirty-two years old, of the type of a healthy and husky higb-school lad, he is the best- looking of all the Hitler appren­ tices, and there’s no knowing bnt that he might start the world’s first great petticoat putseh- ComeIy young women have I flocked to ins banner in shoals- and much of his support has - come from women. He has roth ' allure and showmanship and few of the stigm ata of the paranoiac- unless it be his apparent d eter-; mination to scare everybody to - - death. He tried to seize Brussels in Oc­ tober. 1936, stirring up considerable Violence. His party is the "Rexist-” 9 Consolidated News iFeatures* WNUflenrtee* • * - S a en tists Can N ow P redict W a y o f Chaos. A P ettico a t P utsch Is N ew T h reat MainejGoyemor Wins Potato-Picking Duel Republican Gov. Lewis 0. Barrows of Maine, left, and Democratic Gov. Bazilla W. Clark of Idaho are shown as they competed for the gubernatorial potato-picking championship of the Western hemisphere^ in “Bot” Smith’s hilltop field at Fort Fairfield,.Maine. The chief executive of the-Pine Tree state, withheight and reach on his side, picked 201 pounds of potatoes in five minutes, compared with 197 pounds by the Westerner. A crowd of 4,000 persons stood in the rain to watch the unprecedented contest. STRIKEOUT KING A Nineteen-year-old Bob Feller, only two years out . of high-school, struck out. 18 batters to’, shatter the old major league record held jointly by himself and Dizzy Dean. Oddly enough, his .'sensational feat did not result in victory for the Cleveland Indians, who were defeated by De­ troit, 4 to I. Doctor Takes Dose of Own Medicine Dr. Thomas Parran Jr., United States surgeon general, -gets a taste of his own medicine as he passes through quarantine at Miami, Fla. Returning from a tour of Latin American nations, Dr. Parran goes through the regular procedure of having'hfo temperature and pulse taken and his yellow fever certificate ,examined by Dr. Gilbert L. Donohue, left, and Dr. Stephen A. Hrinko. Taking Soft Ball to Japan k , I Some members of the sqnad of 31 girls from all parts Of the United States who sailed for Japan where they will introduce the game of soft­ ball. Left to right are Dorothy Day, manager, of New York; Genevieve Best of Indianapolis, Masnko Fujioka of Los Angeles',, and Muriel Cqx of New Orleans, wearing the uniform with its crossed flags. WOMAN COMMANDER Commander of a full-fledged American Legion post, not au aux­ iliary, is Mrs. Pearl Vetter of Mi­ami, Fla. The commander of tfid only all-woman post in Florida! served as a yeomanette in the World war, BELOW— Only a Robot, But He Eats! v I. ■ ■ a healthful andnutritious food in a form that is often superior to the same foods booked at home. That is partly because of the methods employed' and partly because canned foods are processed at the peak of their Savor and freshness. CHbustonGoudissDispussesSignificance of Fruitsand Vegetables; Tells the Truth About Canned Foods B y C . H O U STO N G O U D ISS A GENERATION ago, except in niid-suimner, fruits were a luxury that only appeared, with nuts, at the end of a festive meal, and vegetables,-except for the root crops, had no regular place in the daily diet. But when scientists estab­ lished the importance, of mineral salts in human nutrition, t h e s e tw o groups of foods assumed a position of commanding importance, because next - to o - m ilk and eggs, they are the chief conveyors of minerals from the soil to man. W ith.the discovery of vitamins they achieved new distinction, because in their content of these vital substances, they rank with m ilk and eggs as ■“protective” foods. Foods Thai Safeguard Health In addition to providing nutri­ ents that are indispensable for buoyant health and n o r m a I growth; they possess anoth­ er important- vir­ tue: the indigesti­ ble cellulose or bulk yielded by the fibrous framework of the leave s, stems and fruits of plants, has a nat­ ural laxative value which helps to in­ sure-normal' elimi­ nation. And finally, they are ex­tremely useful in helping to main­ tain the acid-base balance of the body: for all vegetables and most fruits yield an alkaline-ash fol­ lowing digestion. •■Rollo the Robot,” the University of California’s radioactive man, poses with Harold Welch, laboratory assistant. RoIlo has windows in, his chest, arms, legs and stomach, through which next year’s spectators at the Golden Gate International exposition may.see how thehuman body reacts to radioactive substances placgd in Rollo’s mouth through the tube he is, holding. The exhibit is being prepared as part of the 8200,009 dis­play of the university in ffiehall of science. Green Vegetables for Iron Fruits and vegetables supply Varying amounts of practically ev­ ery mineral element the body re­ quires.They do not compare with milk as a source of calcium, but sub­stantial amounts of this bone-and- tooth-building substance are to be found in leaf and stem vegetables, carrots; oranges, figs: and ,straw­ berries. ' Moreover; investigations have demonstrated that calcium from vegetables is well utilized by adults. Green vegetables, in general, are outstanding as a source of iron.. And it has been' further es­ tablished that their iron is better absorbed and becomes-more com­pletely available for nutrition than iron from some other sources.Some fruits are also valued for their iron-content, the more nota­ble including oranges; tomatoes, which are botanically a fruit, though they are classed as a vege­ table; strawberries, blackberries, raspberries and huckleberries; and dried figs, dates- and prunes. Vegetables for Vitamin A We usually think of milk and other dairy‘products as our most important sources of vitamin A. But recently, it has been deter­ mined that the thin green leaves of vegetables are also outstanding in this, respect. Weight for weight, when fresh, escarole is more than five times as rich as butter. Young green peas and green string beans are also a good source of this vita-' min as are tomatoes, carrots, and sweet potatoes. . Sources of VBamin C Vitamin C, which is essential for maintaining the health of teeth and gums and for-preventing the degeneration - of muscle fibers generally, is obtained' almost eo- tirely from fruits and vegetables. The principal sources of Uiis vita­min are the citrus fruits; raw: and canned tomatoes and canned to­mato juice; strawberries; raw carrots, onions and yellow tur­nips. As this vitamin is easily de­stroyed by heat in the presence of oxygen, ,the amount present in any fruit or vegetable is great­ly- rediiced by the average, home cooking methods. . On the other, hand, this and .other, vitamins, as well as minerals, are Usiially well retained in commfcrcially canned: -fruits and vegetables. Wbaf About Canned Foods? I frequently receive letters from readers who .question the merits °f canned foods. They ask wheth­ er it is true that canned foods are devoid of vitamins; ...-’ whether canned foods are wholesome, for children; whether or not canned foods may'spoil on'the grocer’s shelves ; and if it is dangerous to eat foods that .have stood in the. can for a few minutes after be­ing opened. . To discount the value of modern canned-foods is to display a lack of knowledge as to how these foods are harvested, prepared and packed. And the'.failure to use them m ay result in depriving your family of essential m inerals land vitam ins.- I There are available-in ,cans to­day, 46 varieties of vegetables, 33 kinds of fruit, and 10 different juices, besides .soups, numerous specialties and, several kinds of fish. Every one of'these presents A Superlative Canned Food . An outstanding example is canned salmon which has been called by one. of America’s lead­ing food experts, “the cheapest and most nutritious animal food that can be had .for children over six;?’ Very. Iittie fresh salmon finds its way into our- markets and even then it may be far from “fresh” after a considerable journey packed in ice. On the. other hand, salmon canneries have been estab­ lished in close proximity to the waters from which salmon are taken, so that only a few hours elapse between the time the fish are removed from the water and the moment their rich nourish­ ment is sealed in cans. Similarly the fruits and vege­ tables designed for canning are al­lowed to mature on tree or vine. This means ’tiiht they develop maximum flavor and vitamin con­ tent. Then they are picked, rushed to nearby canneries and hermeti­cally sealed in cans. The sealed cans are then cooked at high heat so as to destroy any bacteria which might be present. Because they are protected from the air during the cooking process, and because the cooking liquors are sealed in the cans, they retain a maximum amount of minerals and vitamins. It is because eanned foods are so definitely superior in this respect that' physicians en­ couraged-the canning of strained fruits and vegetables for infants and young children. Fallacies Disproved Canned foods will keep indefi­nitely without spoilage, as long as nothing occurs to make the can leak. It is not necessary to re­ move canned food from the con­tainer as-soon as the tin is opened, though many homemakers often do so because the food presents a more attractive appearance in a dish or bowl. A hissing sound when opening does not mean that the contents of a can are spoiled, but rather that there was a vac­ uum in the can, which the air is rushing in to fill. Thns canned fraits and vegeta­bles are not only “as good as” fresh onesi but.are often superior in fcpd values. Every homemaker should see to it that she nses both liberally in the diet of every mem­ber of her family, as a means of providing liberal amounts of min­erals aim vitamins. QiiesHons Answered : Mrs. A. B. M.—There is not the slightest reason'why a normal per­ son should not drink coffee after middle age unless the beverage has been expressly forbidden by a doctor, Chi the contrary, many peo­ ple find both coffee and tea ex­ tremely comforting in their later years.©—WNU—C, Houston Goudlss—1938—32. HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS - Uniform Sized Fruit.—If fruit is .preserved either whole or cut into pieces, each one should be uni­ form in size, so they , cook in the same length of time and look better in the jars or. cans. - * *. * Breaking in -New Shoes.—Sprin­ kle talcum powder into the new shoes. They will seem more com­ fortable when worn for the first time. * * • Sift the -Flour.—Flour is one of the easiest ingredients in baking to misnieasure. For'best results always.sift flour.and measure by spoonfuls into a-cup, being care­ ful not to shake, the filled cup. * * • Dishing Up Fish.—When baking fish, place a piece of clean muslin or cheese cloth in the bottom of the pan;-then when fish is baked it can be lifted out of the pan and turned over on the serving plate without breaking. * * • Finnly Anchored Straps.—If the shoulder straps on slips are not anchored below the lace or trim on firm reinforced material, they are sure to puli out and perhaps ruin the slip entirely. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Star Dnst ★ T hem es F rom N ew s ★ G -M an in N ursery ★ Sabu Transform ed B y V i r g i n i a V a l e------- I F YOU'RE interested in writ­ ing—or learning to write— for the movies, take a tip from Hal Roach, who certainly ought to know what Jie is talking about. He recently conducted a survey, as a result of which he announces that 72 per cent of the them es of current films have been taken di­ rectly from newspaper dippings. Here is his report: General news (including aviation, m aritim e disas­ ters, divorce court proceedings, de­ pression stories and- natural catas­ trophes) 46 per cent; crim e news, B' per cent; letters to editor, 4 per cent; love-lorn columns, 3 per cent; editorial columns, 2 per cent; sports, 2 per cent; comic strips, I per cent. M r. Roach, at present, is filming a story called “There Goes My H eart,” which concerns an heiress, (played by Virginia Bruce) who s ...... J VIRGINIA BRUCE runs away from the Riviera In her grandfather’s yacht, arrives in this country and goes to work in her own departm ent store'; Fredric M arch is the reporter assigned to cover her story. Here yon have, says M r. Roach, a romantic comedy, not a straight dram a, and it combines general news, society news and lovelorn col­ um n m aterial. Better study it with that in mind, if you’re interested in seeing how film stories are pnt to­ gether. — * — Remember Corinne Griffith, 'you old-timers? Not that your m emo­ ries need go so very far back; it’s not so long since she was a pop­ ular star. Corinne is one of the few really happy retired stars. H er hus­ band, George M arshall, owns one of the big professional football team s, and he and she travel with the team during the season. And she has those two little girls whom she adopted a few years ago, taking them from an orphan asylum, and taking two when she’d m eant to adopt |nst one because they were sisters. Needless to say, she’s bringing them up beautifully—or thought she was, until she discov­ ered that their favorite game is “G- man” ; that, when left to themselves, they m ake the nursery ring with “ Ton won’t talk, then—yon rat! Take that—and that!” Another young devotee of gang­ ster life is Sabu; rem em ber him in “The Elephant Boy” ? This young Indian arrived in New York from London for the opening of his latest picture, “Drum s,” the new Alexan­ der Korda release. When Robert Flaherty discovered him In India, while searching for a youngster to play the title role iii “ Elephant Boy,” he was just one m ore young Indian, an orphan, pom ; you should see him now! He loves American slang, which he picked up from the Hollywood technicians in the English-' movie studio where he worked. And he is wild- about the movies, especially American gangster pictures. His enthusiasm also includes w ar films and any method of traveling fast, particularly planes. And three years ago he was riding elephants and Uting it! — * — Seth Parker, with “Ma” and their Jonesport neighbors, is back on the air on Sunday evenings; people all over the country feel as if old friends had returned to them. Phil­ lips Lord, who is “Seth,” plans to re­ vive m any of his first successes— the old-fashioned singing school among them . And, of course, there are the Sunday night gatherings in which the Parkers and the neigh­ bors sing hymns. Fathers all over the country are turning the radio on late in the after­ noons so that their sons can listen to “Dick Tracy”—and not admitting that they did it because they want­ ed to listen themselves. For “Dick” has returned to Uie air, more energetic than ever in' his battte against crim inal activities. ODDS AND ENDS—When Fred War­ing finished making "Varsity Show” in Hollywood with his band and returned’ east he had practically no band leftt Ius singers (Priscilla and Rosemary lane), his arranger and his hot trumpet, Johnny "ScaTf Davis, had abandoned him for moviemaking, and others just dropped out on the way home ... Bert Ltdtr is spending his spare time trying to look like a lion; has to play the Cowardly Uon in *The Wizard of Oz” without benefit of animal skins or heavy make-up.O Western Ntwspaper Union. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY I C H O O L L e s s o n . By HABOLD L. LTOTOQtHST, D. D. Dean of Tbo Moody Bible lnstttiate of Chicago. __ . g> Western Newspaper Union*_____ Lesson (or October 23 OUB DAY OF BEST LESSON TEXT—Exodus 20:8-11: Luks 13: 10-17.GOLDEN TEXT-Remember the Sabbath day. to keep it ho!/.—Exodus 20 :6. Rest—how full of meaning that little word is when we recall that it m eans quiet for the struggling one, calm for the troubled, repose for the. weary, tranquillity for the disturbed, cessation of labor for the worn-out one. God in His dnfinite wisdom saw that without rest m an would soon destroy himself, and He m ade provision for one day in seven when labor should cease and m an should be free for that re-creation of soul and body which should fit him for the labor of the week. M en in their greed have coveted the time God gave for rest and have used it for themselves, and the ragged nerves and- broken bodies, to say nothing of the impoverished spirits of our day, testify that it can be done only at our peril. Our study centers around Scrip­ ture passages which have to do with the Jewish Sabbath, but since it was essentially a day of rest, and afford­ ed an opportunity for the worship of God, the principles surrounding it are applicable to- our day of- rest— the first day of the week, the Lord’s Day. 1. Why We Keep a Day of Rest (Exod. 20:8-11)./ > I. God commanded that there should be a day of rest—one out of seven—and that should be sufficient to cause His people to “rem em ber” the day “to keep it holy.” It is cause for grave concern that Sun­ day has become a day of swimming, hiking, auto-driving, golfing, and one m ight go on with the list almost indefinitely. Many men or women who have had built into their own characters the stalw art virtues nur­ tured by family attendance at the house' o f. God, have not only for­ gotten .their own need and responsi­ bility but are destroying every ves­ tige of interest in divine worship in the hearts of their children. It is serious business to go astray one­ self, but infinitely m ore serious to m islead one's own children. Notice that the day of vest was to be not only for the family but also for servants and for visitors. The employer who operates his fac­ tory or office on Sunday violates this commandment. Note also that the m an who is to rest on the sev­ enth day is supposed to work on the six days. Some folk neglect to do both. 2. God’s command is strengthened by the divine example (v. 11). We are not able to do all things that God does, but here we are privi­ leged to follow His example. n . How We Keep the Day of Best (Luke 13:10-17). The incident recorded by Luke does not give us an exhaustive list of things to be done with our day of rest, but it is interesting to note that our Lord was 1. In the house of God (v. 10). Jesus was in the synagogue. The distinguished Apostle Paul never be­ cam e too great or too good to at­ tend divine worship. We all need to go to.church (if it is at all possi­ ble for us to do so) to fellowship with others in the things of Christ. Let us have a revival of church at­ tendance, and not only on Sunday mornings, but also on.Sunday night and for midweek prayer meeting. 2. Alert to the needs of others (w . 11, 12).. It is not indicated that the woman asked to be healed. Jesus saw her need and m et it. We can not do w hat'he did,- but there are needs that we can m eet if we are but alert to see them and willing to help. 3. Active in service (v. 13). In spite of the criticism which He knew would come from the lazy and help­ less standers-by, Jesus did the work of God. We m ay glorify God by be­ ing ready—yes anxious—to serve in the church. Our daily work is set aside on the Lord’s Day not that we should be indolent, but that we should be free to do the Lord’s work. 4. Contending for the faith (w . 14-17). Jesus m et the unjust criti­ cism (which, by the way, was lev­ eled a t the poor woman because the critic feared Jesus) by a m as­ terly appeal to the law of the Phar­ isees (w . 15,16). But He did more than that, for He ably defended the rights of humanity as superior to the formalities of man-made law. The law is always suprem e until the Lawgiver comes, and no law can hinder Him by its letter, as Bte fulfills its spirit. '' - We m ay not speak as. Jesus did, that is to declare what the law is, but we m ay in His name, and by His grace and power declare the full counsel of God, defend it against .its critics and -withstand those who while bearing-the-nam e'of Chris­ tian leaders only hinder the work of Christ (com pare III John 9,10). For such service we need His guidance, His wisdom, His power, and His grace. The Wise Man The w ise-m an is like the drug­ gist's chest, silent but full of yir- tues; and the blockhead resembles the w arrior’s drum , noisy but em p­ ty-—Sadi the Persian. L I N E S . . . Each of us has a place In .life's line, to do with what we will. Are you making the most of yours? —By WINIFItED WILLARD— L I E WASN’T much to look at— * * short, squatty and a bit sinis­ ter. But he was something to re­ mem ber. It was St. Louis, the tick­ et window of the Union station. I rushed for tickets:- -Ominous-Iine ahead. Nothing to do but take my place and wait my turn. Through slow fifteen minutes, we had inched along until I stood second from the ticket agent. As the one ahead took his change and stepped from line, this other man slid in ahead of me. “ It is my turn," I said. Looking m e foil in the face, he leered, "Well, what' you going to do about it?” I might have tried what the wom­ an in Washington did one matinee afternoon last winter. It was Christ­ m as time. We were to see “Little Women.” Our hearts were in the proper state of sublimination for re­ newing acquaintance with Betb and Jo and Meg and Mother March. But office furniture moving in and heavy pedestrian traffic broke the box of­ fice line. We stopped to see where it really was, then stepped into what we supposed was our proper place. No sooner done than a miliant woman hurtled herself at us—didn’t we know we belonged at the epd of the line? Who did we think we were to break in lik e that? Why didn’t we stay at home until we knew how to get into a line? Efforts to explain our right intentions fell flat in the face of her wrath. I wonder whether this tirading woman has a husband. If so, the Lord have mercy on his soul! Manners We were all in a hurry to get our letters one day last sum m er and to be in our seats before the morn­ ing symphony began. Eight ahead of m e was a man.- Down the plaza, up the steps we moved with the measured pace of such a queue: My eighth-ahead man was all right un-. til at a distance he saw somebody, whom he wanted to see close range. So, saying that he guessed his mail could wait, he left his place in the line. We brisked up, considerably encouraged. He found his friend, delivered his message, chatted with half a dozen others, then cam e back to the letter line and as if by m erit of right, stepped into his for­ m er place. He Imew better. He showed the em barrassm ent that goes with doing a trick like that. We were a well mannered group. Nobody said a word. But who can deny there was a heap o’ thinkin’? Isn’t a Iine a section of life? Isn’t » line a stage where we play our parts, informally and often un­ aware? And aren’t we revealing of our inmost selves in the ways we play? Have I more right to take your place in the line of life than to rifle your purse? Neither belongs to me. Life Gives Us Much One of the lovely things life gives us is a place, each for himself, to make what he may of it. Some peo­ ple make beauty spots out of their life places: Some let theirs' stay all dreary and bare, putting no plan, no thought, ho work, no love into them. Whatever my place is In life’s line, it’s mine! . And that is much! I decide by the way I han­ dle it whether it shall be insignif­ icant or something greatly to be de- sired. Good fortune to somebody else often devours us with envy. I had two college m ates like that. To this day, they can’t endure to know that' anything fine and gracious has come to anybody else. They want their places in the line to be the best and themselves to be the biggest. Of course they’re unhappy. Of course they’re difficult. Of course they’re lonely. Box office, railroad ticket or mail delivery waiting lines haye their unwritten ethics to the end of ah even chance for everybody. The line of life is not so simple. It often gets tangled and twisted, sometimes all but out of. band. Biit in it, I have my place. If yoiirs is better, I can take that as example and standard by which to m ake mine m easure up. I can work hard and be loyal and fair and faithful in my own place. And I shall not break the rule of the line by taking what does not belong to me.Copyright.—WNU Service. 'Oglethorpe Trail’ Dates - Back Before Revolution: The old Indian trail and highway known as the “Oglethorpe Trail,” dates back to pre-Revolutionary war days when General Oglethorpe, founder of the ptate of Georgia, es­ tablished a thoroughfare .from Sa­ vannah to Augusta in 1739., following his famous treaty, conference with the Creek Indians at Coweta. The British designated the trail In 1780 as a military road, and In 1791 President'G eorge Washington trav­ eled the road during his' southern tour. Rich in scenic sites which pass through deep, jungle-like river swamps abounding with gam e and ,fish, ■ the trail also, winds through rolling hill territory and along the hanks of the SarSnnah river. Il Must Be Admitted Waiter Was Not Tactful The customer was raging and fuming as the m anager cam e-up. “What is- the m atter, sir?” asked the m anager. “ Discharge that w aiter at once!” demanded the diner. Regarding the boiled.egg which had been ,served, tbe m anager said: “I’m very sorry about this egg, sir, but I can’t discharge the wait­ er for.that. After all, he w asn't to know that there was a chicken in it.” “Perhaps not,” sn ap p ed 'th e customer. “But when I told him. there was, he needn’t have taken away m y spoon and brought me a knife and fork.” U ve With Care Be not careless in deeds, nor confosed in words, nor ram bling in thought.—M arcus Aurelius. SMAlL SIZE -LARGE SIZE ‘ 20 Brings from aches and pains of RHEUMATISM* NEURITISandLUMBAGOTnr * Mtb.. Wby Safftg TAT ALL GOOD DRUG STORES lHiiI-CIimbmg' Boats A unique steam ship service op­ erates between', the E ast Prussian towns - of Elbing and Deutscb- Eylau, a distance of 40 miles. P art of the trip is m ade on a canal and part on a railroad, whose special­ ly designed; trucks pick up the little vessels and quickly carry them over, four long hills. These “hill-cliinb'ing boats” ’have ren­ dered unnecessary the construe? tion.of 20 locks.—Collier’s Weekly. Most anyone will agree that it is wise-to use only the very best m otor oil in an expensive car. Buy it does not follow, that cheap oii should .be used in lower priced cars. The experience of millions of owners of Ford, Chevrolet and Plymouth cars proves that Acid- Free Quaker State Motor Oils m akes their cars run better, last longer.—Adv. How Women in Their W s Can A ttract Men HeretB good advice tor » woman duringher change (usually from 88 to 52), who rears she'll lose her appeal to men, who women . about hot flashes, Iosa of pep, difczy Bpdla, upset nerves and moody spells.Get more fresh air, 8 hrs. sleep and if you need a good eeoeral system tonic take Lydia E* Pinkham B Vegetable Compound, made especially for women. It helps Nature build up physical resistance, thus helps give more vivacity to enjoy life and assist calming i and disturbing symptoms thatjittery nerves and----------„often accompany change of IifRh WELL WOBTH TRYING! ,IdM Ii Ainaslno RiiIaffTor - Gondttloiia Dtra to Siuoolhb PouralOIfyoa think an Iaiatl a S f c s a & i--. - - ir a & E ' Always OAnnr IQRM ID Don’t Neglect Them I - Nitom designed the lddneys to do a snsryelous J0Jl Their task is to keep the . Sowiar blood stram free of in excess of toxic IropBHliM. The set o! IMig-We constantly producing mats !Better thekidneys must remove from the Moodif «od holth is to endure.Wbn the Bdneyn fsH to function we Nstum Intended, them is retention el vests that may cause body-wide dis­tress. Onemsy suffer nagging backache, persistent hesdsche, attacks of dizziness, getting op nighm, swelling, pufflnees tinder the eyes—few tired, nervous, ell worn out.Frequmt, scanty or burning passages may he further evidence of kidney or bladder disturbance. Therecpgnisedasdpropertrestnient is n diuretic medicine to help the kidneysKt rid of excess poisonous body waste, B Doan s Pitts. They have had mom than forty yearn of public approval. Are endorsed the country ever. Insist on Doan's. Sold at ell ding stores. D o a n s P ills I I N M I L E A G E 2 I N N O N - S K I D P R O T E C T I O N 3 I N B L O W O U T P R O T E C T I O N f i r e s t o n e co n v oy FO R CARS, TRU CK S AND BUSES 4-50-21.. 8 7 * 9 0 4.75-19.. 8 .1 5 5.00-19.. 8 .8 0 5.25-17.. 9 -1 5 5.25-18.. 9 .8 5 5.50-17 S lO w IS 6.00-16 1 1 .8 0 6.25-16 1 3 .1 5 6.50-16 1 4*50 S lN C E you m ost liave tires— get the m ost for your m oney— H restone Convoy. T he T ire that leads the field In high quality at a sensatlonallylow price.Carow nerseveryw hete are replacing dangerously w orn tires w ith Eirestone Convoy T ires, because they get all o f these patented and exclusive extra value features at no extra cost: J - G u m -D ip p in g , th e F ire sto n e P aten ted P ro c ess w h ich gives protection against blowouts. 2 T w o extra layers o f Gum-IMpped cords under the tread, a patented construction w hich gives protection ogaina punctures. 2 Scientifically designed tread which gives protection against skidding an d gives long mileage. D on’t w ait — prepare your cat N O W for safe fall driving. See your nearby Firestone D ealer o r Firestone ; Auto Supply and Service Store and equip your car today w ith Firestone Convoy T ires — the safest tires that money can buy a t these low prices. LOOK AT THIS GUARANTEE I TRUCK OWNERS CAN SAVE MONEY TOO * * * * * Profits go up w hen your tire cost com es dow n—that is why truck operators throughout the country are talcing their hats off to the sensational Firestone Convoy T ruck T ire. T he tire that has brought diem g new standard o f safety, m ileage and econom y at a price so low you w ill w onder how w e can manufacture this tire to sell at such bargain prices. C ut your cost per ton m ile and at the sam e tim e keep your tire investm ent low —- equip your truck today w ith a set of Firestone Convoy Trudc ^ T ires —- tbe truck tire sensation of"the year.- , lice, * « .UUidrer tamps end Jier motor performance with FireaoneSrirk Plugs. _ WMi Sir I - — found U W o e ( . .ImM Ih n iie n w a e ih U a t areiUbji? ~ PLUGS •CHANGEOVER* TO A T itssto n s BATTERY HerelsabatteiythatwilItakeyqji through the hardest winter. Built with FirestaneFatented Allrubber.Separators to give yon extra power for electrical needs and starts your car 35* quicker. Asktor our “Changeover” Price Uatom to T n m s a T O N B w otea em t h s vabm —Interviews with tbe Champion Fanners of AmerIaM featuring Beerett Mitchell. Twice weekly dnringthe noon hour. Consult your IOcaLpaper for the station, day. and tfmo of broadcast llattn ts> 1__________,Crooho bid Margaret ISymphony Orchestra, urn—--------------------—- - -- ■ _ - --------Monday evenings ever the Jhitlonivldo N. B. CL Rod Netnoek. TH E DAViE ft£ c6 ftf> , M6CK5VILLE, N. C .6 c T 6 b E r 19,193* THE DAVIE RECORD. Seen Aloog Main Street C. FRANK STROUD • • Editor. TELEPHONE : E ntered a t the Postoffice in MockB- vllle, N . C., as Second-class Mail m atter, U a rd i 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OSE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - *10» SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - * 50 ■ T he man who will steal a dollar from an editor or a preacher, is not fit to hold any kind of a public office. T he ReDUblican county candi­ dates are busy these day?, w ith ap­ pointm ents in various sections of the county almost evsry night. T h e public is given a cordial invi tation to go out and hear the is­ sues discussed. L arge crowds have beeti attending the meetings. W ith the election less than three w eeks off the boys seem to be taking ihings easy. ’ T hishasbeenone of th e deadest, most lifelesscam paigns th at we rem ember since com ing to Davie county aw ay back in 1 9 0 7. U p to this w riting none of the can didates on either side have accused their opponent of stealing sheep, robbing blind men or stealing from widows and orphan*. Solicitor John R. Jones, who lives in the sta*e of W ilkes, is the Repub lican nominee for Congress in this district. M r. Jones has been wait­ ing since the first of July to find out just who his opponent is. T he N ew Dealers have been in a m uddle over the nom ination of Dean and- B urgin1 caused by too m uch crook ed w ork in the prim aries last sum . tner. Solicitor Jones has a fine chance of being elected to Congress on the 8 th day of November, pro­ vided we get. a fair deal at the polls. O f course our friends, the. enen>y, have all the election m achinery in their hand.®, and can vote as many !absentees in some counties as the Republicans can m uster all put' to­ gether. W ithjan honest election this f Ul,..the Republicans have a good chance of electing tw o Congress, m en—one in the 8 th and one in the 1 0th district. Registration Books Open i T he registration books for the N svem ber electiin, opened Satur­ day in the various precincts in the county. T hey will be open all day Da Saturday. Oct. 2 2 , and S atur­ day, Oct. 2 9 . .Saturday, Nov 5 th, will be challenge day. AU persons Who hsve moved front one precinct to another, a n d 'a ll persons who have became of age since the last election, m ust register/ or they cannot vote. If you have moved from some other county to Davie since the last .election, you tnustre- gister. T o be elegible to vote you m ust have lived in - the state 12 m onths and in the county, or. pre- fcinct four- m onths preceding the election. Be sure your nam e is on th e registration books. ‘ Democratic County Ticket. P or the benefit of onr. hundreds of dem ocratic subscribers, we are printing the dem ocratic county ticket, which is as follows: ' Representative— H arm on McMa- ham . • Sheriff—Sheriff Bowden. ■ Clerk—C. ti. Hoover. : C oroner-D r.- L. P . M artin. . v C ounty Commissioners— E . 'C. T atum , Ben Sm ith, G lenn Cartner. Thomas P. Whitaker. Thomas Whitaker, 72, died at his home in Clatkaville township. Sunday morning, > The funeral was held Monday morning at 11 o'clock at Liberty Baptist Chuich. near the borne.. Burial was in the church graveyard. Rev. James Grace and the Rev. BIrrCIanton were In charge of the Services. ‘ I Swviyors include the widow. Mrs. Emily Beck Wbitaker, : on^ brother. Millard Whi- iitier; one sister^ Mrs. Emtty Troutman; four sans, Fieceherl Dave, Latae and Moody Wbltaker; and four daughters, Mrs. Mrs. Dave Pennington. Mrs. Henry Tri- vette. Mn. John Adams and Miss Mollie Whitaker* Mr. and Mrs. H arold Daniel, of W inston-Salem , are guests of Mr. and Mrs. f. S. Daniel. By The Street Rambler. 000000 . George Hendricks washing wind­ ows a t Uocksville Cash Store—Dr Bob Lowery paying taxes a t court honse—Pretty teoiher watching The Record go to press—John Vogler talking about the duBt on the Ad­ vance road—J. N. Sniootdriving two big, fine mules across the square—, Uiss Maizie gging to bank with sack of money—W. J. Johnson carrying dry goods into his stpre—Buddy and “ Snow” Beck listening to fellow on the corner discuss crop control— Colonel 8 J l. of Cooleetnee. reading .The Dayie Record—W ilburn Stone- street telling about catching 5 pound carp and two big suckers in H unting Creek a few days ago— M. A. H art­ man talking about the campaign— Passersby adm iring the pretty fall shoes displayed in the Sanford De­ partm ent Storo window—Two high school girls eating ice cream and drinking soft drink on way home— Three ladies sitting in store very busy gossiping—Young lady telling how well she loved certain gentle man- G aither Sanford talking busi­ ness to Shady Grove farm er—Farm ­ ers on the square telling how much they got fo r their tobacco—Lady rolling fine youngster across square in peram bulator or carriage—Miss Ossie telling about fine trip to Cali­ fornia and looking.at homes of mov­ ie stars—BiU Sanford watching The Record press roll—Tommie VanZant driving through town and waving at gentleman friend—Miss Mary cross­ ing square with hand full of letters. —Twolovely young ladies standing on stools and looking at themselves in m irrors—Bowman Prather want­ ing to know who the dem ocrats are running for office in Davie county. Cooleemee Man Kills Methodists To Meet In Charlotte. The W estern N orth Carolina M ethodist Conference will meet, in annual session in the First Methodist church, Charlotte, Thursday,' Octo­ ber 20, with Bishop Clare Purcell, one of the new Bishops, for the first tim e presiding. A new secretary of the conference will have to be elected this year. Rev. W. L. Sherrill, of Charlotte, who has Berved in this capacity for 44 years retiring on ac­ count of advancing age. Charlotte Methodists are making plans to entertain the conference which is a very large one in mem­ bership and'have given notice that they expect to take care of all the ministers, lay. delegates and mem­ bers of boards but cannot take care of others. T hecdm m itteeincharge lias also asked that .th e m inisters wives remain a t home as they can­ not be entertained. . Self. C. O. Benson, 2 9 . of Cooleemee, comm itted suicide W ednesday after­ noon by shooting btm self through the breat w ith a revolver he picked up from a shelf in a cafe in N orth Cooleetnee. No reason- is assigned for the act. The deceased was the son of Mr. and Mrs. E . W Benson, and is sur­ vived :by his parents and the fol­ lowing-brothers and sisters: H u. bett, L etoy and P rank Benson, Mrs. Jack Winecoff, all of- Coolee- mee; and Mrs. M argine M cGinn, of Charlotte. Of Interest To Farmers. The Legislature'at a special session in 1921, ratified and-, passed an act changing the weights of corn, as follows: Corn in ear was changed from 70 Ibs per bushel to 6 6 lbs per bushel, corn in ear with shucks win changed from 74: lbs per bushel to 70 Ibc per bushel. Tbe-penaltyfor violation is as fol­ low s” Ifan y person shall take a greater weight than is specified for any of the items- named herein, he shall forfeit and pay the’ sum of tw enty dollars'for each separate case to any person who may sue for same. See section 8060 of th e code. Chap­ ter 133 of the code. Notice of Re-Sale of Real Estate. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie coun­ ty made by M. A. Hartman,' Clerk of Superior Court, in 8 . proceeding entitled. Mrs. Lillie Thompson Uil- Ier and R. B. Miller, Jr., Exrs. of the Will of Julia Christine Miller vs. Daniel Baone Miller, et al. and as donnees of the powers contained in the last Will of said Julia Christine Miller, deceased, the undersigned will re-sell publictlv, a t th e court­ house door of Davie County >n Mocke- vile, N. C . on Saturday, the 5th dav of M ovemher,-1938, a t 12 o’clock noon. the following described lands, which was the property of the said Julia Christine Miller, located in Jerusalem township, Davie county. M. C., and described as foilows, to- wit: Beginning a t a pipe, Mr^. W R. Craig’s cornerpthence S 19degs, E. 804 feet to a point near the road; thence S. 3 degs E. 287 feet; thence S 7 | degs. E. 220:5 feet; thence S. 83degs W. 473 feet to ^ point on the road; thence 491 degs. E.' 179 feet to a point in the old Mocksville Road; thence with said road S. 11; degs. W. 75 feet; thence along said road S. 31 degs. W. 600 feet; thence S. 401 degs. E 260 feet; thence S. 16 degs. W. 292 feet; thence N. 36 degs. E. 510 feet; thence S. 851 degs. E 1962 feet to a point near the road, M rs Apperson’s corner; th'nce S. 84f degs. E. 2671 feet to a pine knot; thence N, 21 degs. E. 1584 feet to a stake; thence N. Si degs. W. 1500 feet to a point o h th e road.' A. H um phrey’s corner; thence with said road N. 801 degs. W. 953 feet; thence N. 73 degs. W. 528 feet to a point on Cherry Hill Road; thence with road, N. 35 degs. E. 500 feet; thence N. 8 6, degs. W. 814 feet to a, post oak, Mrs."Humphey’s corner;' thence S. 35 degs. W. 1219 feet to a stake; tbence S. 721 degs E, 1393 feet to the beginning, containing 286 acres more or less. Save and except 3.5 acres hereto­ fore conveyed to Cherry Hill Church. This re-sale i3 made on account of an increased bi l on the form er sale of October 3,1938 - TERM i OFSALE: One-third cash and the balance on -Six and twelve m onths time, with bond and approv­ ed security for the deferred pa<< m ents—or all cash a t the option of the purchaser. Title reserved until the purchase money is paid in fall. The sale will sta rt a t $2625.00 the am ount of the increased bid. This, the 17th day of October, 1938. LILLIE THOMPSON MILLER, R B. MILLER, JR. Exrs. of the Will of Julia Christine Miller, deceased. G rant & G rant, Attorneys. WbUe Your Children Are Youtfg Is The Time To Begin. We CenHeIp YouStart Them Right. It Will Mean Joy And Happiness In Your Home! We Have A Nomber Of Very Good USED PIANOS AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES! We have been selling pianos in Winston-Salem for 36 years and you are dealing with old Jriends upon whom you c&n rely t6 give you the. best possible pianofor your money. ,. Oi SUffitOUl J e s s e C l B o w e n & C o j Winston-SalenvN.C217 West Fifth St. Alleged Hkieves Arrest­ ed. Deputies David G raham ap'd Ar­ th u r Shuping of Sheriff-, K rider’s office Tuesday atternoon arrested two young w hite men, - Roland Stanley, of Route 2 , M ocksvilie, and W . E . Cook, of Y adkin conn, ty, on charges of larceny. Both were placed in jail in defeult of bond. The youths were driving a V- 8 roadster.. They were picked up on the streets of the city and in their possession was found several electric drills. In the car was also found a side of m eat and a can of cylinder oil. Cook is credited by officers w ith adm itting that-the drills were stolen from the Baity Basket com pany of Yadkin county, and tbat'tbe side of m eat, chickens and the cylinder oil were also stolen in th at county. N o chickens were found in the pos­ session of the young men and it is believed they had sold them before they were apprehended. Tney.were returned to Y adkin county. T he car-belongs to C o o k .— Salisbury Post. T he Ladles Aid of O ak Grove will give a supper next Saturday night, Oct. 2 2 nd: Proceeds to go for the benefit of the chorcb. -Everyone come out and have a good tim e. String.rousic. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness and sym pathy shown us during the sickness and death of our dear husband and father. Mrs. C S. Butchins and Family. Tnnriiiui V .- C . F e r t i l i z e r We Have Plenty Of The OldReliable Virginia-Garolina Fertilizer Good For AU Small Grain And Crops See Us Before You Buy Your Fertilizer And Save Money. D y s o n & D w ig g in s Next-To Foster's Cotton Gin " 7 U # y M O R E Q U A L I T Y . . N E W F E A T U R E S . . M A K I N G C H E V R O L E T BETTER IN EV ER Y W A Y . . . . . b e t t e r i n a p p e a r a n c e . . b e t t e r i n p e r f o r m a n c e . . b e t t e r i n a l l - r o u n d v a l u e O N DISPLAY AT ALL CHEVROLET DEALERS tne> 3*d jbea/tee Treat 'em rough..Hobos are all-leather. Yfear them for/activity... un­ lined, low heel, Good­ year Welt Hobos are comfortable. Styled- right Hobon keep you smart the day round I' ' e a iu : „ n r C C .S a n f o r d S o n s C o . " “EVERYTHING FQR EVERYBODY” Phone 7 . Mocksvilie, N. C T H E Largest| Davie1 NEWS M tssM l day in T if Rev. ad Ri 2 , w er| Friday. S. M. tow n W e skin w ith I J. R. ,tow n T h u l us a frog I D r. and S alisbury! one day l | M rs. w eek w itl H utchersJ J. W .: to A tlan tl of H anes I J. H . W illiam s I I,, was in I ness. FO R good cond A pply a | CooleemcJ M r. anq - 'R edland, [ last week I us. Miss H l rille highl week en d l erfordtonj Mrs. ter, M rs. I lotte, spei day in to{ Call. T he frd fice at T l been tre a | of paint, appearand See W .[ presentatl W orks an m onutntn C. C. I W allace s last w eek| opening 1 th at town G . A. in town ' the Baptid and stopp us a life ] FO R 1% acres I $4 .0 0 p eri school, k | place. J .G . G . B. Md B. Joynei M artersol B ick1 R .| R . 1, R. W . B. tnong thej day who I subscript! H O R sl loads of [ and a fell th e Geo. I of Moclf 25 th- can find in this b | over th is | buying. W . W l I, was is w ay hod w here h«l M r. S tro l brought [ bouse cq best graq bis secon Stroud k | tobacco. “M r. ah children I last T ueJ of Mrs. W right, L on.M ondl were hell m orning! Speedwel was a fol m oved t<T ago: THE DAVffi ftECOftfi, M6CKSVlLL£, R C. OcTOBERiS,!#* hanks.Tlffi DAVlE RECORD. o u r m any frie n d s e m any acta o f p ath y sh o w n u s and d ea th o f o u r th e r. ns and F am ily . "uuuuianuuua r ilizer cl Crops I 'iz e r n s I n M i* ' " b .■XtiMyuajuiM f/U t n s C o. YBODY” ocksville, N. C. Larsesl Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. NEWS AROUND TOWN. Miss M ary F ern AUen spent F ri­ day in Tw in-Citv shopping. Rev. and M rs. Jam es Groce, of R. 2, were W inston-Sa'em visitors Friday. S. M. Brewer, of Cana, w as in town W ednesday and left a frog skin w ith us. . .1. R. Conelison, of R . 2 , was in town T hursday on business and left us a frog skin. Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Low erv1 of Salisbury, were MocksviUe visitors one day last week. Mrs. F ran k ' Fow ler spent last week w ith her m other, M rs. I. S. H utcherson, at Reidsviile. J. W . H arris made a business trip to A tlanta last week In th e interest of H anes Chair Sc N ovelty Co. J. H . W illiam s, proprietor of the W illiams Cash Store, W oodleaf, R . I , , was in tow n last week on -busi­ ness. FO R S A L E -K itch en range in good condition. Uses coal or wood. A pply at M ethodist Parsonage. Cooleemce1 N , C .,.or Phone 4 3., Mr. and M rs. L. L - W est, of near Redland, were shopping in town last week and left a frog skin w ith us. Miss Hazel Taylor, of th e Mocks­ ville high school faculty, spent the week end w ith her parents at R uth­ erford ton. Mrs. M attie W atkins and daugh­ ter, Mrs. G ordon Sm ith, of Char* lotte, spent W ednesday and T hurs­ day in town, guests of M rs. Roy Call. T he front entrance and box of­ fice at T he Princess T heatte has been treated to a new coat or two of paint, w hich add3 m uch to its appearance. See W . F. Stonestreet Local Re­ presentative G atdner G r a n i t e W orks und save m oney on your m onum ent. C- C. Sm ith, m anager of the W allace store, spent several days last week at M t. H olly assisting in opening up a new W allace store in that town. G . A. Barnev, of Cornateer, was in tow n T hursday on bis w ay to the Baptist Association at H arm ony, and stopped long , enough to hand us a life preserved FO R R E N T —7-room house on 7 acres land, w ith fire wood, at $4 .0 0 per week, near Sm ith Grove school, know n as the: Ben W alker place. C. M. S H E E T S , : W inston-Salem , N . C. J. G . Stroud, of C ounty Line, G . B. M cDaniel, of R. 3, Miss A. B. Joyner, of F . t, Mrs. H . H . M arterson, of N ew Y ork, W . H . B ;ck, R . 4, L. L- Sm ith, Advance, R . I, R. F . H am ilton, R . 3 , and W . B. W iUonl ot R . 4. were a- m ong the M ocksville visitors T hurs day who have our, thanks for th eir subscriptions. H O R SES! M A R ES’—Tw o car loads of horses and young mares and a few geldings,' will arrive at the Geo. Feezor farm : 2 miles south of Mocksville, on or about Oct. 25 th. T here are 5 0 head, and you can find'just the anim al you w ant in this big lot. Be sure an d look over this fine head of stock before buying. O ur prices are right. W . C. P H A R IS . W . W . Stroud, of H arm ony, R- 1, was in tow n W ednesday on bis way hom e from W inston-Salem , w here he sold a load , of tobacco. M r. Stroud sold 71 6 pounds, W hichf brought him clear above w are- _ house commission, $259 .5 6. H is best grade brought $47 per 100, and his second grade $ 4 5 per 100. M r Stroud knows~how to grow good tobacco. H e left us a frog skin, | '•M r. and MrsC :W ade Sm ith and children w ent to.-W jrtbevllle, V a., last T uesday 4o>attCnd th e funeral of M rs. Sm ith’s aunt; M rs G eorge W right, 5 6, who died at Frles,/V a.. og.M onday ' T he funeral services were held a t 11 a. m ,; Tuesday m orning, and the body laid to rest Speedwell cem etery. M rs. -W right was a form er resident of Davie, but m oved to V irginia som e' 20 years ago: . v j M rs. Robert Sm ith spent Friday in W inston-Salem shopping. Several Davie people attended the State F air at R ileigh last week. M rs. Cl.as. A. Burrus, of Shelby, spent last week in town 1With her m other, M rs. W . C. M artin. M rs. W illiam Leach <s quite Former Da?ie Man Passes. John L. Nichol*=,. 68* died at his home in New York City, on Oct. 9 th. M r. Nichols left.Davie coun­ ty abuut 30 years agp. H e was a [ visitor here in A ugust attending ... the Masonic picnic, and spending several days with relatives. ... T he at her hom e on W ilkesboro street, body1 was brought.to Mocksville, her friends will be so rry -to learn* 1 and funeral services were lield at B u * * ' i . \ O ak G rove M etbodist church W ed-and R obeit Smoot, who jnesday at lo:^ ^ clock w ith Rev lives in the classic shades of C latkr- e . M. A vett in charge, and the I. N: ville, were in town business. W ednesday on body laid to rest in . the church I cemetery. M r. Nichols is survived, by two soa«, Paul Nichols, of Greensboro, and Carl NichoJs,.of Florida. One son-K iik m atriage at R ileigh S a - ‘brother, M F .-Nichols, of Mocks- urday afternoon. vi,,e--.R - 2- an<3 * Alster. M rs- H - H . S. W alker and daughter. Miss H elen, spent one day last week in Raleigh visiting his daugh­ ter and taking in the big Fair. W ork on the new overhead bridge in South Mocksville, over the Soulhern Railw ay on the Sa­ lisbury highw ay, is progressing nicely. U p to Oct. rst, there bad been ginned In Davie county 6 5 bales of cotton. T o the same date last year 294 bales had been ginned. A de­ cided decrease. D. H . H endricks and son George Hendicks, H arley Sofleyand Vaden A llen, left S unday- for M yrtle Beach, w here they will spend two days fishing. Mrs. Dave M ontgomery and lit­ tle daughter M ary Lou and Anna W ithers, who have, been spending som ? tim e in town w ith M r. and Mrs. A. if . K im brougd, returned to their borne at Wilson Monday. H . M ortenson, of New Y ork also survive. City, Mocksville Child Sues For Damages. A 'suit for $5 ,0 0 0 has been filed in the office of the clerk of court of Davie county by D. R. Beck, grand­ father of Sarah Frances Yountz, minor, against the A tlantic G rey hound Corporation and Ness Broth­ ers, of Asheville. ' T he suit is the result of a colli­ sion on Bear Creek bridge near here July 9 . T he com plaint alleges th at Ihe bus drove by the car in which the Yountz child ^yas an occupant, stopped near tbs bridge; that the Ness truck coming in an opposite direction hit the Y ountz car and threw the plaintiff out, causing in­ juries. J. R . Pennington, of the Pen­ nington -Chevrolet Co., went to C harlotte W ednesday to look over the new 1939 Chevrolets. T hey will be on display here next S atur­ day. Thebacks of Free Molds cue as smooth as my own heels... no bulky seam s to rip. tear and chafe. Star Brand Free Molds are all-leather, too. that m eans plenty, of tough w ear and easy qoin’ comfort. You can't b eat 'em for real honest value. are m any Free Mold styles to choose from. See lhem today. For Men and Boys $2.00 to $5.00 JONES & GENTRY SHOE STORE 447 N orth Trade Street Winston-Salem, N C. IIMWIM R o b e r t s o n s PROVEN FERTILIZERS “The Better liijgredient Fertilizern FOR SALE BY ? C. G. SANFORD SONS CO. y- * MOCKSVILLE; .. .v :|g ^ .. MOCKSVILLE. R. 4 V.- /....^ L. S. SHELTON MOCKSVILLE. R. 2. PRINCESS THEATRE WEDNESDAY ONLY Henry Wilcozon and Marion Msrsn "PRISON NURSE" THURSDAYand FRIDAY LoreitaYnnntfandJoeIMcCreain "THREE BtIND MICE” SATURDAY . Tbe 3 Mesquiteers in -OUTLAWS OF SONORA" Card of Thanks. We wish to tbank all of our friends aud neighbors for the many acts ot kindness shown us during the illness and after the death of our dear wife and Bister Mrs. Maxie Swicegood. May God bless you all, is our prayer. The Husband, Brother and Sisters; Mrs. C. F. Williams. Mrs. C. F. Williams, 6S, diid at her home near Smith Grave Saturday morn­ ing, following a long illness. Foneral services were felt at Sm'til Grove Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, conducted by Kevs J. H. Freeman and M. G. Erivin. and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. Mrs. Williams is survived by two sons, George, Qt Clemmons, and Charlie, of Mocksville. R. 3; two daughters Misses Hattie and LOIiaD, at home. One half* brother. G. H. Hanes, of Smith Grove, also survives. Just Received A Large Shipment Red Goose and Wolverine Shoes Plenty Hanes Underwear For AU The Family See Me For Anything You Need Bring Your Produce To Me I Will Pay Market Prices. I Ceresan For Wheat Smut. I $ „... iS A Dost Dwinfeetont For Wheat, Oats And Barley. $ « $ J ■ Contrdb Smut of Wheat, Improves Stand and ’ J J ~ £» Increases Yields One to Five Bushels Per Acre. { S - S{ Does Not Damage Drill. $ I HALL-KIMBROUGH DRUG CO, f $ Phone 141 Mocicsville, N. C. $ NOTICE! Please Bring Your Dog Vaccination Certificates When Paying Your Taxe i. We wiU uot make any further Refunds on Certifi­ cates "riot presented at time of paying tax Remem­ ber these certificates will be paid if presented, "at time of payment. YOURS TRULY, A. U. JAMES, County Tax Collector. S t o p a n d L o o k a t t h i s n e w h a m m e r m i l l rU i* •YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. Frank H e n d r ix JO H N DEERE HAMMER MILL You will lite everything about this new^ohn Deere mill. It is Inexpensive, economical, does an exa& lent Job of preparing all grades of feed from your: home-grown crops. Its big- capacity with a min­ imum of power consumption is a surprise toevery user. The John Deere is a mighty sturdy, well-built mill. Its all-steel construction and high-grade materials are your, assurance «[ long, lowcost trouble-free service. Come in and inspect it* MARTIN BROTHERS JOHN DEERE QUALITY IMPLEMENTS AND SERVICE T h i s N e w E le c tr ic O r c n -JiaK eim ' - b r o i l s and ! $ 2 9 9 5 $2.95 CASH Balonee Iii Eosy M onthly Paym ents M p not - require : c a y “tpteUl: wiring,” a* base- heard receptacle* can. (m adapted to the me of (Mt men. Include! 6-foot de­tachable cord. ■ T h it photograph o f th e new est portable electric oven (hows • com plete dinner fo r'eig h t people being ccpked w ith th e sam e efficiency and perfection as th e.fin est electric stave. It includiM a roast of beef, 8 potatoes, peas and anions . . . and th e utensils for cooking these goods are included, w ith th e oven. Designed by experts in th e m anufacturing of electrical household equipm ent, this electric oven offers, a t sm all oost, oll th e com forts, cleanliness and eertointy of re- salts o f m odern electric cookery. A utom atic h e a t control provides m aintenance of desired tem perature for various cooking operations. Pilot light 'indicates; when current it on. T his is insulated with ex tra heavy blanket of m ineral wool. V ; ' P O W E R C O M P A N Y I T H E D A V IE R E C O R D . M O C K S V IL L E . N . C. THE LIFE OF THE PARTY BY ELIZABETH JORDAN OP. Appleton CmtwyCo.,Inc. I SYNOPSIS Young Rex Hale calls on Casper Knee- Iand, friend of his father* in New York* and finds him proudly successful but strangely preoccupied. He tells Hale of his, wife's death while insane, invites him for the sum­mer to Halcyon Camp, his home on Long Island, and promises him he will be "useful" as his secretary there. CHAPTER I—Contiiincd ■ 2 “This is the first American outfit I've had for several years,’’ Hale told the clerk. “Been living abroad. There’s a certain satisfaction in starting from the ground up.” The clerk agreed and. led him firmly to the socks, underwear and pajam as. Hale bought a lot of them and threw in a new dressing-gown. He’d give his old one, he decided, to the chap who cleaned his boots at his modest hotel. It was cer­ tainly in hand-me-down condition. He paid the bills with undiminished cheerfulness and went to a popular restaurant at one o’clock for needed rest and refreshment. The restau­ rant was one Kneeland had recom­ mended in the final moments of their interview. * He ate his excellent limcheon with open enjoyment. It was great to eat well-cooked food again. A hand fell on his shoulder. “Hello, old man. Maxim ought to keep you here in his restaurant as a perm anent exhibit. You look like the cat that gobbled the canary.” “I feel like her. So would you if you had been eating omelets and tough beef in Spain. I got back from there yesterday.” “So Rneeland said.” “Oh, you know Mr. Kneeland?” “Rather! He sent me here to look you up. Said he had advised you to lunch here today, and he thought you would,” , ~S The newcomer dropped into the chair Hale indicated. “What will you have?” Hale asked. “Nothing but a cordial, thanks— apricot brandy. I’ve had m y lunch.” Hale summoned his waiter and or­ dered the liqueur. He was not en­ thusiastic over the encounter, but it was pleasant to see almost any fam iliar face. He h ad h ad to th in k a minute to rem em ber who this fel­ low was. Someone he had known at Chicago? No. At Cornell? Yes—he had him now. Ainsworth, Frederick Ainsworth. He looked exactly as he had looked then—dark, thin, sleek, green-eyed, cat-like, sardonic. “What’s on Mr. Kneeland’s mind now?” he asked conversationally. Ainsworth’s reply showed th at he had changed as little in character as in appearance. “A good deal, I fancy,” he said lightly, as he sipped his liqueur. “But nothing to pass on to you. That is, he didn’t send you any m es­ sage. I think he told m e to look you up because he wanted to get rid of me. I dropped into his office at twelve, and he didn’t care to take m e out for lunch.” “He’s been very successful,” Hale murmured. “Yes." An odd expression fell over Ainsworth’s smooth face. It was like a dark m ask settling into place. He stared into the sm all glass he held in his hand. Somewhat ostentatiously he changed the subject. “He tells m e you’re coming to Halcyon Camp.” “Yes, I’m going tomorrow after­ noon.” “That’s good. I’m out there my­ self. It will interest m e very much,” Ainsworth purred, returning to his liqueur, “to see what you make of us. You’re in for some surprises.” “That sounds rather Cryptic,"* Hale smiled. “It’s a cryptic place. On the sur­ face', everything is sweetness and light. You’ll be charmed tomorrow night by our carefree manner and our sunny faces. But don’t scratch the to p :. You’re apt to find some ugly crawling things underneath.” “That’s a queer way for a guest to talk,” Hale said stiffly. His. early dislike of Ainsworth was increasing with every word the fellow uttered. Then he pulled himself up, remem­ bering that for the moment he was the fellow’s host. “Mr. Kneeland told me he had three house-guests,” he went on m ore naturally. “Who’s there now, besides you and the family?” “Only two more.” Ainsworth, had plainly decided not to be offended by the other’s criticism. “There’s Miss Hosanna’s friend,- Mrs. Spen­ cer Forbes, an ash-blonde lady with a Past.” - “Who’s the other guest?” . “Doctor Craig, a friend of Bert’s. Re’s another mysterious person, if -you ask me. But we’re all myste­ rious, as I’ve hinted. You’ll find us an interesting study, in our romantic setting of sea and sky and woods. Halcyon Camp is quite off the main arteries, as I suppose Z eelan d told you.” He laughed. “Halcyon Camp!” he quoted ironically. “Kneeland says he wants it to be ‘a serene, happy place.’ The contrast between the Camp as it really is, and as he m eant it to be, is awfully -funny—if he knew it.” “Doesn’t he?” “No. He’s too absorbed In his own big problem. He’s an unhappy man, and with good reason. But he wants everyone around him to be contented. He has always seen himself as a benevolent god in the machine, working his m iracles to benefit others. It is to laugh!” Hale mqved abruptly in his chair, and Ainsworth took the hint. He had finished his liqueur. He got up. “I’ll be off now,” he said. “See you at Halcyon Camp. Shall I tell Miss Hosanna you’ll join our happy band in tim e fear dinner tomorrow night?” “Yes, thanks.” “The dinner hour is half past sev­ en, and the run down takes almost two hours. You’d better come on the half-past four train.” “I will. Thanks again.” They shook hands and with a strong sensation of relief Hale watched Ainsworth’s departure. He “He wants a new car,” Mrs. Nash explained when she had returned to her seat after the jerk. “He thinks if he wrecks this, he’ll have one. You won’t, darling,” she assured the boy. “I’ve often reminded you that m y annuity dies with m e. You’d have to go right to work, probably on a truck. And, darling, please don’t turn to point out the beauties of nature to us when you’re driv­ ing at this speed. There’s no sight more beautiful to m e than a young driver who keeps his hands firmly on the wheel and his eyes on the road.” The cub turned and waved a care­ less paw. He was lightly clad in a low-necked khaki shirt, khaki shorts, and a pair of dirty white tennis shoes. He had a brown skin, brown hair, and brown eyes. Mrs. Nash turned her full attention to Hale, and gave him a few details about the neighborhood. “They’re very casual at Halcyon Camp,” she told him, when she willing to be approached or dis­ turbed. It spread over a lot of ground. A large screened-in veran­ da ran along the entire front of the fram e building. Another extended along the right side. French win­ dows opened on these. There were a num ber of outbuildings. Several tents were set up on pine board foundations and entered by roughly built steps. There was an im pres­ sive-outdoor oven for cam p cooking. Down on the beach he saw what were evidently private bath-houses, a boat-house and a pier. A good- sized float loomed up some distance from the shore. Yet with all this, Halcyon Camp did not suggest a hospitable home. Throughout his life Hale had been subject to what, for lack of a better word, he called “hunches.” His hunches were sudden and strong convictions. Without understanding them he had developed a certain re­ spect for them. He had a hunch now, and he did not like it. f I I It w as a long tim e since he had experienced a hunch so definite and disturbing. told himself irritably that the fel­ low had pricked his balloon, and the next instant reproached himself for being so susceptible to the m an’s in­ fluence. Hale finished his shopping and saw an amusing play that night It diverted him even more successfully than the shopping, had done. He took a. calm mind to bed with him and into dreamland. But his dream s were troubled. Kneeland had told him to leave the train at a certain Station, add­ ing- that it was three miles from the Camp and that probably he would not be m et. Hale left the train at that station shortfy after six the next evening and was not surprised to find no one in sight who seemed to be looking for a red-headed stran­ ger. It w as a lonely little station and only one passenger had got off with him. This was a slight wom­ an, coolly dressed in blue voile. She had bent a furrowed brow over a note-book during most of her'jour­ ney. She seemed to be unsuccess­ fully adding columns of figures that annoyed h e r.. A sm all sedan car with a youth at the wheel was wait­ ing for her. On her way to it she heard Hale, question the'' station agent, who stood on the platform, as to the direction of Halcyon Camp. She turned and cam e toward him. She was a woman in her forties, with prem aturely white hair, a youngish face and a worldly smile. “You m ust be the young m an Miss Kneeland is expecting today,” she said cheerfully. “Hasn’t anyone met- you?” Hale jerked off his hat and re­ turned her smile with warm th. He liked her on .the instant. “No, but it isn’t far to the Camp. Fll enjoy the walk.” “You won’t'enjoy three miles of it with all that luggage. P ut it ip m y car and r il take you to the edge of the cam p clearing. I don’t like the road that leads to Halcyon Csunp itself. I can' drop you when we come to that road,.within a quarter of a mile from .the house.” “That’s awfully -good of you. M y nam e is Hhle£’v? ..-3 “I know.' You’re the young engi­ neer who has, just-.got back from Spain. Miss KneelShd fold m e about ycu last night. I’m M rs. Wilbur Nash, one ef her neighbors. This is m y son, . Wilbur, better known h r the neighborhood as’ ‘the Nash cub.” ’ Hale had put his luggage into th£ car. Now-he got in himself, and took the seat Mrs. Nash indicated beside her. . The boy started the car. with a jerk that lifted His passengers from their seats and s e n t'it: along the' narrow rutted country road at al­ m ost 50 miles an hour. reached that point of interest. “It never occurs to them to m eet guests, or to get them to trains, for that m atter. Time m eans nothing to them, and they’re no respecters of persons. M r.' Kneeland talks about living close to the soil. He lets his guests do it, but he m akes himself thoroughly comfortable. You won’t catch him ploughing through the underbrush and along muddy country roads to the Camp. Miss Hosanna and Joan do it half the time. Mr. Kneeland keeps his car for. his own journeys back and forth. Bert has a four-wheel wreck that he disappears in every day, when, he isn’t off in his motor-boat. Here we are. Sorry I can’t take you to the door. Follow those exca­ vations at the right. They represent a road.” Hale thanked her and jum ped out of the sedan. He grasped the bags and his hat-box and started off along the branch road that ran at an angle to the so-called highway. At a rather unexpected turn in the road, he saw the Camp. He. stopped, put down his luggage, and looked it over. It was not a cam p or a bunga­ low,. but a big mid-victorian house set in. a wide clearing. Seen at that short distance, it had some­ thing of the effect of a brooding gray hen with outspread wings, crouched close to the earth, and un- Hale straightened, drew a quick breath, and picked up his luggage. It was a long tim e since he had ex­ perienced a hunch so definite and so disturbing. . He approached the strangely si­ lent house. There m ust be a num- -foer of human beings in and around it, but not a sound suggested their presence. Many of the windows were open, and their chintz curtains billowed in the breeze. Not a voice w as heard, not a note of music cam e out to him, not a dog barked. One would think they’d have dogs in a p lace' like this. If they had, the dogs were inside, hidden like the humans. Hale strode up the wide steps leading to the front veranda, passed through the screen door, reached the double front doors, and pressed a compelling finger against an elec­ tric button on a side-panel. Light steps cam e along the inner hall and the right-hand door swung open. A young and pretty girl, in a m aid’s uniform, t gave him a welcoming smile and stood aside to let him pass, even before he spoke. She was so pleasant to look at, so matter-of- factly reassuring, that the newcom­ er experienced an absurd sense of relief. He smiled at her as at a fam iliar friend. (TO BE CONTINUED) B i r d T h a t B u i l d s N e s t U s e d b y t h e C h i n e s e f o r F o o d F o u n d i n P h i l i p p i n e s Science has finally come to one of the Philippines’ most exotic, indus­ tries, but not with a labor saving device. A kind of swift, one of whose spe­ cies is the swift-flying sm all bird that m ay be-seen rising sharply from American chimneys, has at last been identified as the bird that m akes the edible nests which Chi­ nese consider a delicacy. But the business of collecting edi- ble birds’ nests will not see. any m a­ chinery, Canuto G. Manuel, of the -Philippine-Cbmmonwealth F idi and Game administration, indicates in the Philippine: Journal of Science. For the: birds' build their nests in all but inaccessible caves, which collectors m ust reach today in pre­ cisely. th e . sam e m anner as their forbears-^by climbing patiently over slippery rocks and deep chasms. And, once inside, tbe col­ lectors use-'the sam e primitive torches to light their way as they maintain a precarious balance while they carefully remove the .nests from hollows in the cavern walls. .The species is prevented from be­ coming extinct- by the fact that many- of the. birds build their nests in caves that are actually inacces­ sible. No estim ate of. the size of the business, which centers at Bacuit, Palawan, is possible, for the local Chinese m erchants who ship the product to China constitute a dose- mouthed monopoly. Reason for their silm ce is fear of larger licensing fees. Collecting is done by Filipinos who work-on their own, selling all they take to the corporation. Each nest, weighs less than ten gram s (about a third, of - an ounce) when .removed from the cavern wall, and loses a-considerable portion of its ,weight in the drying, process. The nests are gelatinotis in nature. '. Jerusalem ’s Cities . The present' city/of Jerusalem is /the eighth to be built on this site. In southwest Judah , is a mound which" reveals 11 distinct strata, each stratum -representing the re­ m ains of a cify. .191160 a city was conquered the buildings were lev­ eled to the ground. - Since they were mostly built of clay,-they formed a layer of soil oh: which another city rose. A Slim Waist for Glamour LTER E are two charm ing new I I designs that give you the tiny, Victorian waistline — alm ost an hour-glass effect—that’s so fash­ ionable fight noW. BOtti accentu­ ate it, too, with perked-up sleeves and full’skirts. Both give you a m ost feminine and appealing look! . And it’s so easy to m ake these carefully simplified designs. Each includes * a detailed sew chart that carefully explains ev­ ery step of the way. • HearthsIde Coat. You can relax so thoroughly in this charm ing design. It will give you the inward peace that comes of knowing you look particularly pretty. The fitted-in waistline, the sweep of the full skirt, are too flattering for words! Make it of taffeta, flannel, chaliis, m oire or velveteen—choosing colors that do nice things to your eyes and hair. This pattern is perforated for short length, too. Daytim e Dirndl. Of course you want a fall-into winter version of the flattering dirndl—and here’s the way to m ake it. W ith a tailored collar, big buttons down the bodice, Vic­ torian sleeves and (a highlight of charm !) the shirred waistline that looks so delightful on young and supple figures. For this. H n c U P k l h S a y 5 : But It's Difficult to Know One m ay disregard a prejudice if he knows it to be such. To determ ine upon attainm ent is frequently attainm ent itself. People sometimes have to be­ lieve a pessimist, although they hate to. Hustle to Make Their Own Those who become famous do not study too long the footprints of others in the sands of time. Ambition is a balloon which car­ ries'no parachute. Absent-mindedness-is no help to forgetting things , you w ant to forget. . choose chaliis, silk print, taffeta or cashm ere—preferable in some of the new; rich, w arm , lively colorings. The P atterns. 1498 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40, 42 and 44. F or long coat, size 16 requires 4% yards of 39 inch m aterial. For short, AVi yards. I% yards grosgrain ribbon to trim . 1617 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16,18 and 20, Size 14 requires 3% yards, of 39-inch m aterial. % yard for contrasting collar, if desired. 1% yard braid to trim . 114 yard ribbon for sash belt. F all and Hflnter Fashimi Book. The new 32-page F all and Win­ ter P attern Book which shows photographs of the dresses being worn is now out. (One pattern and the FaU and Winter P attern Book—25 cents.) You can order the book separately for 15 cents. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1020, 211 W. W acker Dr., Chicago, HI. Price of patterns, 15 cents (in coins) each. '© Bell Syndicate.—WNtJ Service. tAsk Me JlnotKer © A General Quiz 1. When are lunar rainbows most likely to occur? 2. Wbat is the term of an orig­ inal copyright?3. The age of only one woman is - given in the Bible; whose age is it? 4. How was the statue of Lib­ erty paid for? 5. Were napkins used in the days of the Greeks? T he Answers 1. After showers on nights when the moon is bright but low.2. Twenty-eight years (with 28 years additional if a second, term is applied for). 3. That of Sarah, half sister of Abraham, 90 years old (Genesis 17:17.) 4. By popular subscription by the people of France. It was pre­ sented to the U. S. in 1886. 5. In place of napkins, smaU pieces of bread were used and ttien thrown on the floor for the dogs to eat. SNOW-WHITE PETROLEUM JEUY Beauty Aids A little love and conversation improves a woman.—Farquhar. BAS SO BAD CIOWDS HEAlT “Mr »«*•!» wore «o ,lMfini aid BH Momek so tad I v u hut mioorablo. Somo- IiIBea gas Mealed me tmUItt Ciowdod Bir Bout. I tri,d Adlerik*. OMwhatieBeL moored the gas and waMa mottor end my StemachMt so good."—Mn. S. A. Mcdmil. U gas Is your Btomach and. bowels bloats you up until you earn for. breathy, take. B tablespoonhtl of Adlerika and notice how (ho stomach OAS is relieved almost at once, Adlerika often moves the bawds in less thaa two hours. Adlerika is BOTH carminative and cathartic, carminatives-to warm and soothe the stomach and expel GA3, cathartics to clear the bowels and relieve intestinal nerve . pressure. BecommmidedlwmanydpctoiafoC §6 yearn* GetsenuineAdlenkatoday* AoIdataBdntfatores o il • BVABMHTCCP, E v e a tbe most supersensitive test can’t find a trace of add In Quakct State M otot OiL Quaket State Is ‘ made only o f the finest Pennsylvania crude oil... - scientifically freed of all trace of impurities in four great, m odem refineries. T he common ailments of sludge, carbon and corrosion are wholly overcome by Acid-Free-Quaker State M otot OiL Use no other and your Iim tw iU jhm beft^ price, 35^ a quart. Quaket State O il Refining Corp., O il City, Pa. Q o a k e r S t a t e i?Af*6e$CStottttn 4ZHefle*, ± 0 ^ ’ - ’ BIG TOP VJHV.“S k O o J IM SURPRI? Y bU- NO G EVER MAKES -Tb A LADY ' HIS HAT ONl I LALA P; OH,DEARJ DEAR - PINTi LOST- FIND [ QUICK OR l’| HYSTERI -k_l- S’MATTEI V A w MESCAL POP— TeJ t h e coloN t r a i n i n6 1 a t CAKPE YWlRlS Wltl1A . WHftYjoVou ua THE DAVIE RRCORTy MOCKSVTT,T,E. N. C. amour silk print, taffeta referable in some ich, warm, lively; atterns. ed for sizes 14, 16, and 44. For long equires 4% yards terial. For short, yards grosgrain ed for sizes 12, 14, ize 14 requires 3 % m aterial. % yard collar, if desired, to trim . IVi yard belt, er Fashion Book, age Fall and Win- ook which shows the dresses being ut. (One pattern nd Winter Pattern .) You can order ately for 15 cents, oer to The Sewing Dept., Room 1020, Dr., Chicago, IU. rns, 15 cents (in c.—WNU Service. ■v v v v w u v u e u e e ,Another General Quiz lunar rainbows occur? e term of an orig- oniy one woman is - ible; whose age is the statue of Lib- kins used in the -eeks? Answers •ers on nights when 'ght but low. ht years (with 28 I if a second term rah, half sister of •ears old (Genesis r subscription by ranee. It was pre- S. in 1886. of napkins, small d were used and n the Soor for the IRRITATIONS OlEUM JELtY uty Aids and conversation man.—Farquhar. BAD S HEART e so Elnggiah and m j ~ just miserable, Some- me ontil It crowded my eriia. Oh, whet relief, feed Iihe magic. Adiexikft -d waste matter and my d.”—Mia. S. A. McAxtda. om&ch and bowels bloats gasp for breath, take a erika and notice bow the relieved almost at once, es the bowels in Iese than !ka is BOTH carminative icatives t o warm and soothe expel GAS, cathartics to nd relieve intestinal nerve ended by many doctors fof uine AdIeiika today# ott drug stores find a trace ' er State is -de oil . . . ties in four ailments of vercome by o other and price, 35^ a il City, Pa. te C l e a n C o m ic s T h a t W i l l A m u s e B o t h O l d a n d Y o u n g BIG TOP £lta, ULe eleJhant:. haf bceH1PV'" a chanct to make good, after her attack on “Silk,"***** * the ringmaster* who demanded her ByEDWHEELAN W W 1 SKOOKIB, m SuRPRiSEDAT YtoU S NO SEffllEMAH] EVER MAKES LOVE -IO A LADy NlfflH HIS HAT OH I! SEE. MVRA. I THAT GIVES ME AN IDeAS S O IT.BOy ViHV NOT HAVE SKo o KIE PO TO N HIS O LD 'PO LIC E A C T "NMlTH ALTA TONIGHT ? THAT MIGHT MAKE ALTA BEHAVE HERSELF ANDALSO. HELP TO TAKE HER MiND OFF OP 'SILK", I! C ItuL/i; Marfcty Iysdlcd*, Im M s h o r t t im e l a t e r , m v b a t o o k SK o o m b " TD 'CRACK- POTTS, ALTA'S PRESENT TRAINER, AND EXPLAINED THE SITUATION - MVPA - E P VffleeiAvi- LALA PALOOZA Pinto Knows Good Food By RUBE GOLDBERG r O H . D E A R , O H D E A R -P IN T O IS L O S T - FIN D P IN T O Q U ICK O R I’L L G E T H Y S T E R IC A L ! C A L M ^ Y O U R S E L F , C O U N T E S S , W AITER, FIND PIN T O -) C A L L T H E PO LIC E C A L L E V E R Y -IJ B O D Y M A D A M , I’LL H E L P Y O U PRESENTlif H E R E R N T O , P IN T O W H E R E ’S V ' S E N A T O R , P IN T O ? I’M G O IN G T O FA IN T ! S H A L L I S E R V E T H E C R A B M E A T I L O U IE T H E F O U R T E E N T H ? , Y ES- ANqBE QUICK ABOUT IT ( T H E L IT T L E N V D A R U N G j J m Frank Jay Karkey Syndicate, Inc. S’MATTER POP— A Fellah Has to Remember These Things!By C. M. PAYNE U P is v .-+JoM e-T t 13LAA X a ickiovj v e i a v VJELL UMCLC C T 5 « A aPaX SO M S T a c e m i6*|t T tee e iej WAV, SE SMSnMUeala-VMV Service. h r - MESCAL IKE. Br s. l. huntley ,Just Like Downtown, Almost TAKEtW S QUARTER- AhJ GO OJER TO T H 'BARBeR AM’ GlT VO'R CUT WHILE MAMAS BUVIWG GROCERIES, a \l / «w* s \/// M I t.' / by & I*. Hontleya Tirada Sfark Hat. U. ft. PaC OfleO POP—* Technically Speaking By J. MILLAR WATT THC COLONEL SAYS IT S GOOD TRAINING TO G O T H R O U G H THE M O V EM EN TS OP DRIVING — WITHOUT USINO THE • <5* BALL/ WELL,WHAT DOES Hg THINK V O U *V6B EE N ^ n > DOING f IUs** * S i j-/tSSSS A • . ^ Ball Syndicate.—WNP Service. Oi CARPENTER’S ASSISTANT.By G W YAS WILLIAMS BfMR,fHM WSlM »6- - S S k JUNIORSfOESThMKWJf J0lllt>RMWII<EUA*l®RHisTlMtHEfMIIM-WIVBl WWRf OKtH WHE HM ^uw Itm K BRfiIBB SeWL HE COtHm hi® If, Blrf vtorfisiwts-ibM.ita'f MhOHWOEK.BElKH J J TWlRte Bt!lt,ft5KWG « « EWtlCIf PlRK-WHftfpovbuosEifftR i»m whsre WrftHtf beemw screw. • vfiteSCREWdIRlUERIS cmm mniso whuVSUP* <Cif|>yrl«hL Vy T b. B*U ByBlM lh l«M DRrtBl WWW 50? ERMf CEUKR BEtMlSE HESeer AfMiER MBcniERS. IH E EXPLANATION Chief—Do you believe in life after death? Office Boy—Teg, sir. ■Chief—Then everything is in or­ der. After you- had gone off for the afternoon yesterday to bury your: grandfather, he cam e iri here to see you.—Stray Stories- magazine. ' • Getting Tired “Is your daughter improving in her m usic?” "No. But the next best thing is happening. She’s getting tired of it!” Cinrtesy . M ahager (pointing- to cigarette end on floor)—Smith, is this yours? Smith (pleasantly)—Not at all, sir. You saw it first MOVIES AS EDUCATION Boogy—You m ust be very fond Ot the; movies^. Woogy, ,to go thre* nights a week. Woogy—To tell the truth, Boogy, I’mmot keen about a lot of the show* they have nowadays, but I have tc go to understand what m y young stem are talking about Pepsodent Pow der Sales Skyrocket . . . Thanks to R em arkable IRIUM Pepsodent alone o f a llto o th p o w d en containt remarkable IrilunI* . • Her.’a bow to win I n . be*aty._. j a bright, duzling, *1 Idnng smile! Stort . . . today. . . with Pepsodent Powder. BEB how Pepsodent Powder's wonderful new cleansing agent — Iriont— helps erase doll, unsightly sarface-suins from teeth. SBB how quickly Pepsodent Pow­ der polishes teeth .to their foil natural brilliancet And Pepsodent is SAPB in its actioa on teeth!. Contains HO BLEJtCIL NO OBIT, NO PUMICE! Try it., . todayl *Pepeodcnrfo trade mark Ar FoifSed AJtyt Sattetm- CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT OPPORTUNITY HAN OB WOMAN 'In each community can. make money In your spare tima, A clean proposition. DELZO’CO., IStM'fobsyth |t. s. w„ Atlanta , ga . C r o c h e t D o i l i e s f o r E v e r y - D a y P l e a s u r e Pattern 5998. Indulge your love of luxury with these lovely doilies. W hether it’s your buffet or your limcheon table that you want to dress up, this pat­ tern will do it effectively. The three sizes (15 by 28, 12% and 5% inches in string) are m ost practical and lend themselves to. m any uses. Use a finer cotton for sm aller doilies. P attern 5998 contains instructions for making the doilies; an illustration of them and of stitches; photograph of doily; m aterials needed. To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in stam ps o r coins (coins preferred) to The Sewing Circle, Household A rts Dept., 259 W. 14th Street, New York, N. Y. Please w rite your nam e, ad­ dress and pattern-num ber plainly. Bryan’s Brevity likely Ihflnenced the Opinion William Jennings'Bryan, silver- tongued orator, Used to enjoy tell­ ing of-a' cotnment which he once overheard about himself1 during a Chautauqua season. '.~A local speaker preceding M ri UJyaii had talked for one hourahd'a Valfi So when M r. Bryan finally got the floor, he simply raised Ms' hands and pronounced the benediction. ’ Later two old fellows w ere- dis­ cussing the program . “That was a great speech Mr. Blank m ade, even .if it was too long,” rem arked one. “Yep,” agreed the other. Then,' after a pause, he added’: .*-That; last feller that followed him was- pretty good, too.” —Boston Globe.- w e a k e y e s are made strong byLeonardi’s Eye Lotion. Inflammation is cured without pain in one day. N o other eye remedy so pure andhealing. Keepsmeqresin . working trim. LEONASDlfS I C O L D E N E Y E L O T IO N MAKES W EAK EYES STRONG I 3fO«,«BJhgfin I New Lor^e Size WMk Dnpptr SO crajj «. A tim ifl W Cftg IfcwNftOftnA fL Te . TSme for Courtesy Life is not so short but thal there is always tim e for cour tesy.—Ralph Waldo Emerson. . G et rid of WORMS in children or adults.. An enormous appe­ tite, itching of the nose, grind­ ing of teeth in sleep, eating dirt or clay are symptoms that m ay indicate worms. Thebest medicine to drive them out is Dr. Peery*s “Dead Shot” Ver­ mifuge. 50c a bottle a t drug­ gists or Wright’s Pill Co., 100 Gold St., New York, N. Y. EKIBIEYSI For 25 e Coin or. SI I will iMdl yon* recipe to prejMrosuSmple tea at home -from a YMeubie.rich In iron and potash** a cost ot lees than one cent per day that ie givingreUef to • multitude of SUfferera.Jilu Alitea Sbndish, Mwrwia1 Calf. W N U -7 41-38 P IL E R E L IE F GVARAEfTEER In 24 Hours or Money Refunded Thousands of users have found Uus new. easy to use preparation works almost like magic after having suffered for years. ■ SPECIAL—CBp this ad and print your u n i pUinlv on iheet of paper and send together wife $1.00 In Cash* P. O. Money Older# Cbeefc or Stamps to Jetta's Pile Relief, Box 12S4, Wilmington, DeL, wife, in ten day* and a iegalur $2 £ 0 complete treatment will be seat yen by return mail. DonT delay another minute. If you are not delighted and «■«»«-< at result* In. Zi hours your money will be refunded. THE DAVlE RECORD, M O O t$V lLL£, N. C. OCTOBER Idt IM S Bring Your TO US TO BE GINNED Latest Equipment and Enlarged Quarters You Will Be Pleased With Our Service. If Its COTTON See FOSTER E . P i e r c e F o s t e r N ear Sanford Motor Co.• MocksviUe, N : 6 / Buy A Bag Of- ^ “ W HITE BISCUIT” Plain or Self Rinng Floor Today., It Is Pure, Wholesome, / Easily Digested Regular Customers Say, "We Can Buy Higher. Price Flour But We Cannot Buy Better Flour Than ' "GRIMES WHITE BISCUIT’ GRIMES BROS. MILLING CO. LEXINGTON. N . CL Unit in Weigbing GoIiIi The unit in weighing gold is the troy ounce. Notice of Sale of Real And Personal Property. Under and by virtue of the author­ ity conferred upon the undersigned by deed of trust executed by Coplee- mee Ice & Laundry Company to the undersigned Trustee under date of January 16th. 1933. which said deed of trust is recorded in the office of tbe Register of Deeds of Davie countv, North Carolina, -in Book of M ortgages 23, a t page 234.- and de­ fault haviDg been made in the pay­ m ent of the indebtedness secured by said instrum ent abd demand having been made upon the undersigned by the holders of the note, evidencing said indebtedness, to sell tbe same - as in said deed of tru st providod. the undersigned Trustee will sell a t pub­ lic auction, to the highest bidder for cash, on Fridav, October 28th 1938. a t the Court House door, in Davie County, N orth Carolina, a t 12 o’clock noon, the ,following property lying and being in Jerusalem Township Davie county. N orth Carolina, and more particularly desesribed as fol­ lows. to-wit: First Lot: Adjoining the lands of Qwen Ridenhour and others, and boundedaa follows: Beginning a t a stone on the west side of Wall street, and running with Lefler & Walts line one hundred. and thirty (130) feet to a stone corner of Lefler & Wall’s Cotton Gin Lot; thence about south with sa’d Cotton Gin Lot sev­ enty five 175) feet tc a corner in said line; thence about east, parallel with first line, ohe hundred and thirty (130) feet to a stone on the west side of Wall street^ thence with said street to tbe beginning; it being the same lot on whicn is a brick two story building, about 40x90 feet, which waB conveyed to J. W. Zach­ ary by J, L. Sheek et ux , by deed dated 8 October, 1920, and recorded in the office of the register of deeds ‘ for Dayie county, N. C . in Book No. 25, at.Page No. 595. For further title, see deed from J. W. Zachary et ux ‘to Cooleemee Ice and Laundry Company, recorded in said office in Book No. 27, a t Page No. 119 Second Lot:; ’ Adjoining the lands of Oweh Ridenhour and others, and bounded as follows: Beginning at the southwest corner of of the Knit­ ting Mill Lot;, and running westward with Lefler & Wall’s line twenty (20) feet to a pipe’,-corner of Cotton Gin Lot; thence northward seventy five (75) fe'et to a pipe. Gwen Kidenhour’s corner; thence east with hto‘ line twenty. (20 ) feet to the northwest corner of the K nitting Mi.l Lot; thence southward seventy five (75) feet to the begin-ing. For title, see derd from . C. D. Lefler et als. to Cooleemee Ice & Laundry Company, recorded in said office in Book . No. 27, at page No. 127 . : ; Also the following personal pro­ perty, to-wit; all of the machinery, equipment, and other paraphernalia now situated on said premises. Save 4knd Except a iic f the equipm ent of every kind Sfiff character now in­ stalled or being used by said party of Uie first part in the m anufacture. Sale and distribution of ice, for a full description of which, see m ortgage deed from Cooleemee Ice and Laun­ dry Company to J. W. Zachary, duly recorded in said register of deeds office. This 28th dav of ^entem bsr1 1938. J. H. L. RICE Trustee, . By W H. HOFLER, Attorney. - I l % ^W aiting F or a Siail The M odem Merchant Doesn’t w aitfor SALES BE ADVERTISES Gave Name to. "Am pere” Andre M arie Ampere, French sci­ entist, gave his nam e to the unit used in measuring the intensity of electricity. “Ampere” to one. of m any words we use without a thought of the m en Udio are respon­ sible for them. Notice Qf Land Sale. U nder and by virtue of a judge­ m ent of the Superior C ourt of Davto county, and in that Special. Proceedr ing, entitled Rev. K.. R , Mason, Admr. of John Mason, deceased et al., vs. Nathaniel -Mason and wife, Mary Mason, Clyde Mason; and al the unknown heirs of John Mason, dec’d; I will on the 29th day of Octo ber 1938, a t .12 o’clock noon on tht premises a t Fork, Nor h Carolina, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder -at publiction for cash, tht following described land to-wit: Adjoining the lands of C. L. Smith and S. B. Garwood. Beginning in S B Garwood’s line on the west sidt of public road, S. 146 ft. to' .C. L. Sm ith's line; thence east with 6. LT Sm ith's line 56 ft. to'a stone in C li. Smith’s line; thence N. with C. L. Smith’s line 136 ft. toastake; thenct W. with the S. B .: Garwood line 56 ft., to the beginning corner, known as a part of the D. J-JIo b b s lot- or parcel of land. See Book 25, Page 18. Excepting. th at whir.h was sold off to J. N Richardson and-reCorded it Book 33 Page 401, and bounded ai follows: Beginning at a stab or State Road Bank, J. N . Ricbardson r line thence S. 45 feet to an iron stakt in the Church lot line, thence E 46 feet to Sherrel. Mason's com er thence N 20 feet to State Road No 90; thence N. W. 57fe e t to the be- ginning corner, containing 1472 square feet more b r less. This the 22 day of Septem ber 1938. T .F . SANDERS, Commissioners T. F. SANDERS, A tty. High Point. N ; C. : : " 4. . , Administrator’sNotice. TRaving qualified as administrator of the estate of S. L. Barnes. late of-Davie coun-r tv. Nnrth Curoliita, notice is hereby given all oersons holdingclaims against the said estate, to present them to the tmderaign ed on or before Sept. 8 1939, or this no­ tice will be nlead in bar of their, recovery.- Ali persons indebted to the said estate, are requested to. make, immediate payment. This Sept. 8, 1938. ■ J. D- BARNES, Admr. ' of S. L. Bames, Dec’d. B. C. BROCK, Attorney. UNG WALL w m W A lI4 m m WUKiTT dONKE^TENT? A D V E M L S lN Ia V T H IiIiEM aTCYOlfoWCKRIEP C U jv 0 d U a / W h a t ’s t h e A n s w e r 9 How didHalloween originate? Why do we treftible when afraid? Why does a dog turn ’round and ’round before lying down? Fascinating answers to these and many other common questions .in "What’s the Answer,” a new pictorial feature by Edward Finch. Be sure to look for this question-and-ariswer cartoon IN EV ERY ISSU E North Carolina I lo The SaperiorCoUtt DavieCounty I G. N. W ard, Admr. of M. C. W ard, deceased. •’ —vs— ■ . F. C. W ard and wife Mayme W ard, Lola Jam es and husband, J. C. Jam es, et al Notice of Re-Sate. Under and by virtue , of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in tbe special pro­ ceeding, entitled. G. N. W ard. A dm r.. of M. C. W ard, deceased vs F. C. W ard, et al, the same being duly docketed upon the special pro­ ceeding docket of said Court, the undersigned Commissioner wilL.on the 22nd day of October, 1938, a t 12- o’clock Noon, at the Court House door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder upon the term s here­ inafter set forth, that certain tract of land lying and being in Farm ing­ ton township, Davie County, N orth Carolina, adjoining the lands of G. W- Babnson and others, and more particularly described as follows, to- wit: ' . Beginning a t a stone in Mocksville and Huntsville public road. G. W. Babnson’s corner, and runs N orth 10 degs. East 1.50 chs. to a stone; thence N orth 85 degs. W est 5 70 chs. to a stone; thence South 1.80 chs to. an Osage Orange inG . W . Babnson’s line’; thence East with said line 577 chs. to tbe beginning, containing one acre more or less.' TERMS- OF SALE: — Bidding, to start at $440.00, the am ount of the increased bid. One-tbird cash—Bal­ ance, sixty days, with bond and ap proved security, or all cash a t the option of the purchaser. This the 6th day of October 1938. J. B. GRANT, Commissioner. Administrator’s Notice. The undersigned, having I his day quali­ fied as administrator of Mandy Jane Woot­ en, deceased., hereby notifies all persons having claims against the estate of tbe said deceased, to present them to the un­ dersigned, duly verified, on or before the 5th day of October. 1939, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted tu said estate, will please make • immediate payment- This Sth day of October, 1938.: ‘ E W. WOOTEN Admr. of Mdndy Jane Wooten, Decs'd. f t el COACHES O H A L L T H R O U G H T R A IN S i»SMSC U to o l. c le a n , r e s tf u l tr ip at lore co st V V S iN liin M c a r s * d i n i n g c a b s M t e o m fo fta b lt in th e s a f e ty o f tra in tra vel "Consult Psssengdr Ttafflc Representatives Or Ticket Agents For . Fares Schedules. Puilman Reservations And OtherTraveI Information." : R. H. GRAHAM. DIVISION PASSENGER AGENT Room A Southern Railway Passenger Station Cbadotte,N. C,- .“ SOUTHERN BJULWAT SYSTEM I*****+ *****************+ *******+ + ******************* 5 I II W B CAN SAVE YOU M ONEY ON YOUR ENVELOPES. LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS. PACKET HEADS. CARDS. CIRCULARS. BILL HEADS, ETC. GET OUR PRICES FIRST. T H E DAVIE HECQBD YOUR “SHIP WILt COME IN” Sooner. By the Aid of NewspapeF1 advertising . YOU CAN’T QUIT ADVERTISING YOU’RE TALKING TO A PARADE NOT A MASS MEETING y o u CAN GET a lo ng without ELECTRICITY AND WITHOUT ADVERTISING-*BUT WHY TRY? B e f o r e Y o n r n e w s p a p e r is p o t to b e d O W hen w s Icdk «f puffing m new spaper 1» bud w n aren't t y ­ ing lo b# humorous. tT s-aiicy parlance for g c t a g to psesn R s final step In O s. production of • newspaper. Before your nsw spqper Is ready to go to bed there's a long series of steps, representing .th e collec­ tive efforts of m any 'm inds en d m any hands. Ih e Issue you hold In your hands, -for -example, in­ volved the gathering of hundreds of new s Items, editing, putting into \ type, proofreading, .m aking u p Am type fm n s and, finally, printing. It could not be-:done*vfithout trained m inds, trained h a n d s and a h eav y investm ent In expenslve- equipm enL' - c •T h e re are m any other things;' tea The selection of features that SHfee your new spaper m ore In*, iennative . . . m ore entertaining. E ad i one of these features is care- Idly chosen w ith the thought that R-Will prove.interesting to all or: part of our readers. - Som e new spapers seek to les­ sen the effort an d expense of pro­ duction by limiting their coverage of new s and features. Skeleton­ ized new spapers are ch eap -an d easy to produce. But w e prefer to offer our readers a com plete new spaper. -That is w hy you find In our colum ns the w ork of m any of today's g re a te st: new spaper nam es. A nd com plete local new s coverage—of coursel RADIOS battery supplies Expert Repair Service TOUNG RADIO CO. We Charge Batteries Right D epot St.N ear Square CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME .Funeral Directora AMBULANCE SERVICE Plione 164 Noith Main Street . MOCKSVILLE - , N. Cl tnmaantsntnBasaa mirmiPaDR. R. P. ANDERSON D E N T T iS T Anderson Building MocksviUe, N.C. • OIficeSO * Phone - Residence-37 Administrator’s Notice. . Notice to hereby given that the under­ signed has this day qualified as adminis­ tratrix v. t. a. of the estate of Blaine Moon, late of the County of Davie and State of NocthCaioIina.. All persons hold­ ing claims against tbe estate of the said decedent will present them to the under- signed, duly verified, on or before tb«rl8th day of July, 1939. or this notice , will be- pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per­ sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 18th day of July. 1938. A. D. JMAYE AGNES MOORE. Adminis- itiatnx, G T-1A , of Blaine Moore, de* ROBERT S. McNElLL, Attorney?^’ . Land posters at this office. S V P P d R T Y O U R N E W S P A P E R I. Notice To Creditors: I - Having qualified aa Administrator of M.C. Ward:!deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against tbe estate of jiaid deceased, to present tbe same^to.tbeasidiersigoed properly verified on M beMrg^toTgnd day of July; 1939. or : Ihis noticevwHIibe-plead in bar ^of recoV- «»y. *, AU -getsoot^lndebted to said estate wi|Lpleaw!call2>pon . the undersigned at . MogksviIIet N. C.;-andm ake -prompt set dem ent:T bisth* 2nd day of-Joly. 1938. I GRADY WARD.I ! .. Aqmr. of M C. Ward, deceased By GRANT A GRANT. Attorneys. I Now .is tbe b'nte to sub* Ucribo for The Record. : ' THE DAVIE RECORD IS THE OLDEST PARER IN DAVIE COUNfV AND CIRCULATES IN 30 OP THE 40 STATES. THE PAPER THAT THE PEOPLE RfiAfe © h e i t o t e t e I I e c o r J L . . ; 7 - - ■ ,t„ . ; . “MERE SHALL THE PRESS; THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY- INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GADf.’’ "Vi-: / - ’ >'■ VOLUM N X L .M O C K SV ILLE. N O R T H C A R O L IN A . W E D N ESD A Y ; OCTOBER 2 6 . 1938 N U M BER 14 PWS OF LONG AGO. W ia i W a* H appeniog In Davie Before The New D eal Used Up T he A lphabet, Drowned The Hog* and Plow ed Up The Cotton and Corn. ; (D avie Record, Oct. 24 , 1917.) J A. L. Sherm er, of Vadkinvillei spent one night in town last week. M r. and Mrs. T . M . H endrix motored to W inston-Salem one day last week. J. G. McCnlloh and fam ily spent several days last- week in W inston w ith relatives. Miss W illie M iller returned last week from a two week’s visit to her sisters at Mt. Ulla. W . H . and H arley G raaes, who have been suffering from mumps, aie'able to be out again. Sullivan Booe, of W alkertow n, spent- W ednesday afternoon and night in town w ith relatives; D. P. Ratledye is w earing a smile th at won’t come off—a new cook arrived at his home last week. P . L . Cartner, of Iredell county, w as a business visitor here one day last week. ' R- L. F ry has moved his fam ily into the Bailey , house, adjoining A llen’s store, on Salisbury street. Alan T urner arrived Saturday m orning on the “ D aybreak S pec­ ial” from som ewhere in America. L -M - W illiams, of Forsyth coun­ ty, was in town F riday looking af­ ter some business m atters. Mrs. N . Buckner, of Asheville, and Dr. E rnest Broughton, ot Ral­ eigh, will speak at the Mocksville B aptist church Sunday night. Misses* Lucile Pass and Louise F ranklin, of tbc-'graded school fac­ ulty, spent Saturday in Charlotte. M rs, Lucy JMiller, of Pbiladel phia, is spending a m onth in town, th e guest of Mrs. J. A. Taniel, on Salisbury street. . Register of Deeds J. S. Daniel and family Forded over to the. vil­ lage of W inston one day last week. Miss Viola Brown, a nurse a tthe C harlotte Sanitonum , cctne up Sat­ urday to spend a few days in town w ith her pareuts and friends. . MiUard Booe and Clyde Foster,-, of Camp Jackson, and Carl H arbin, of Camp Sevier, spent the week­ end in the county w ith home folks. M rs. T. A. -Daniel carried her son Arm ond to Statesville S atur­ day where he underwent two min­ or operations at Long’s Sanitonum . Mr. and Mrs. P. W . H airston/of Cooleemee Plantation j'are rejoicing over the arrival at their hom e last T uesday of a fine Soldier boy; Mrs. B. F , Hooper, M rs. S .. M. .Call and daughter, Miss M artha, and son M ilton, motored over to W instonT hursday. - < . - M r. and M is. T . M. H endrix, of R; 4, have moved to tow n and are occupying the H orn house on South M ain street. - > Lester M artin, of the W ake For­ est-College faculty, spent several days last week in town- w ith his parents. I. L. Clem ent h as moved bis dry goods and grocery -store from the Y oung building into th e old March building, w here he sold goods sev- eraly ears ago. - G ranville Leagans, o fth e classic shades of Cana, was in tow n T hurs- day. and had T he -Record sent to hi*: son who is in France. Mrs; Solomon Mock died at the. bom e of ker daughter, M rs. W . R A dyano^i On Oct. 13th, IM t-M ock waSc-io^htsr 9 3 rd year. i-sM r. and M t* ,'H enry A. Thom p­ son, of ForkY C barch, celebrated th eir fiftieth:w edding anniversary. Snnfiay, Oct.-,i4tb/in co m p an y w ith many, relatives -and'friends; There were. 2 ! grandchildren present. T he dinner w as served picnic fashion on, the law n. ■» Daniel Boone. - Hamr Z. Tucker, in The State. T h esto ry of Daniel. Boone is as m uch a part ot N orth Caroliua as are the sand dunes oi H a fte ra v or the fame of towering Mt; M itchell, and it is just as im perishable. More­ over, any story concerning this in trepid frontiersm an is always inter­ esting, not only to the people ot N orth Corolina but to the nation as well. ' D aniel Boone ranks ' along w ith W ashington as a national fi­ gure, W hile we have often tried to fo1- Iow the career of the great hunter and outdoorsm an, it seerais that ever and anon some new and interesting event of his life is cropping up in connection w ith his spectacular roam ings, his eventful days .and ways, However, according to the general consensus of opinions, the true story o f the life and career of Daniel Boone varies but little in de. tail w herever it is heard. I t was in 1750 th at Daniel Boone came w ith his parents from Pennsyl­ vania to settle on the Yadkin R iver In this wilderness region, cut off from the social contacts he bad been accustomed to cherish, the sixteen-year-old boy found surcease from a grow ing ennui by roam ing th e woods and stream s. . It w as a- Iong the environs of the Y adkin River th at BooneMeaarned the ac­ curate and first-hand knowledge of the'w ays of N ature. H e also learn, ed here the life and m anners of the of the Indians, things, which ser ved him well in-the future he: was to experience. T hough the parents of Daniel Boone virtually turned him loose in the great forests o f : Piendmoni N orth Carolina, they were, unlike m any of our pioneer seittlers, by no m eans illiterate. Daniel’s fath. er, Judge Sqaire Boone, was one ot the first justices of Rowan County, an infinite stretch of territory which extended from the Y adkin River to the South Sea. " From the original Rowan County, incidentally, more than tliiriy of the present counties of W estern N orth Carolina, were carved.. T he position of judge in frontier: days was one of great trust and iro- poitaoce. Settlers who fiiled tbis public position had to be men of probity, education, and farsighted­ ness. In several instances the judge­ ship is know n to have been filled; conferences w ith the king. T he position is said to have been a lu­ crative one in pioneer days, carry­ ing about the same prestige as a Judge of the Superior Courts of to. day. -j.- W hile the Boone family is refiut- ed to have been regular communi­ cants of the Q uaker C hurch in Pennsylvania, it. is a m atter of re-: cord that they founded and built a Baptist C hurch on the Y adkin— “ Boone’s - Ford Baptist C hurch.’’ T he site of this early place of relt glous w orship is know n, being: in­ cluded in th e present Davie Counter. A lthough Daniel Boone won his spurs as a soldier under.- the saga­ cious Indian fighter, General H ugh W adell, Daniel Boone was, himself; a type-ffgure in American history. Even if he did serve as a wagoner and blacksm ith under W addel in: the.French andMndian W ar, be had such comrades-as George W ashingr ton and Thom as Sum pler and John Findlay; ThevFrencb and Indian War, man-of Daniel Boone. . It was the expansion period: fol­ lowing this: seven year conflict of Boone »<jn-tts many times,- around the cam p fires in tbe Ohio C ountiy f3>f the heautifdl Tn- diau lands th atd ay to the westward. John F indlay, yhisr-inform ant/i had been' th e re .' Ilvis easy for us. of. to­ day,: know ing-D aniel Boone’s nS ture as - we do, - .to : realize .I w ith -v- avi­ dity he listened: to. Findlay's tales, Rations th at ctwdled bosom. H e hail. been told often boastful and captious. Find lay had been, w here not one of his comrades bad ventured—to Kain- tuck. ■■' Hom e from the war, Daniel Boone grew restive, H e craved to visit the In d ian ’s “ K aintuck.’’ So he turned h is , faced westward, a- cross the serrated and. m ystic m oun­ tains., v ln to this unkow n land the nomadic Daniel pushed farther and father, contented w ith the stern freedom of th e frontiers. It-w as probably in 1763 that he made his first trip of exploration in to th e 'nnborken W est,for the Tran- sylvania Com pany of N orth . Caro­ lina; It is a; m atter of record th at lie sold hi? property in Rowad County on F ebruary 2 1,1764, consisting of a hom e and forty acres, and set out w ith his wife toward the sunset. T he parents of the great Ameri­ can explorer and colonizer, Daniel Boone, are buried a t historic Joppa Cemetery, -near Mocksville. In order to .preserve their 'gravestones from vandals and. huneers of souvenirs, the plain .little soapstone m arkers have-been enclosed in a fram wprk of cement. Judge Squirg Boone was born in-1696; died in. 1765. Sarah, his wife, was born in 1700; died. in 1777.- T he gravestone of Judge Booue is unique in th at it has the w ord;‘‘the’’ spelled in three differ­ ent ways, and not once correctly. A lthough Daniel Boone wandered afar, strayed far from the house of bis- father,, he never once forgot N orth Carolina. Records - extant show th at he often m ade visits to the Y adkin Valley- H e cam e to visit his relatives. H e came on bus mess. It was on February-17, 1771, that a w arrant was sworn out at Salisbury by one Ebenezer "Frost, declaring th at Daniel Boone was in arrears to him for m ore than four­ teen pounds, adding that “ Boone bad privately moved out of the country.” AU throgh the years of 17.71 and 1772 the officers of Rowan- - County kept vigilance foa the acpearance of the woodsman, b u t.it was not until November 9 ,1772, that he was apprehended at the borne of -his m other and brought toS a isbury for trial. Boone was founb guilty and paid the firies. Daniel Boone probably paid ■ his la d visit to N orth C arolinain 1804; when he appeared in cou-t at Mor- ganton to prove the will of a dead friend. ■ - ■ ........... AvPlace o f rendezvous for. Boone, on Hjis periodic tu p s to and . from the lands- adiaccnt■ to the -Mississip^ pi, was the Saplin G rove Tavern, kept by Colonel- Evan Shelby, where the tow n of B ristol: now stands. It was here he always stopped for several days to talk with the traders and pioneer settlers bint wesstward, before plunging into the ever formidable - and1 unknown area beyond the m ountains. Boone’s visits to the tavern were so frequent he opened an account w ith Colonel Shelby.".".- ,..■?■ Im bis plea to the K entucky legis­ lature, - in 1812, Daniel Boone said he could claim w ithout arrogance to have been primarily, responsible for. the m ethod by which- the count' y a long the Mississippi • River was settled. A lthough .Daniel Boone died-in tb e ' solitudes of- Missouri;’ his body tfas claimed by K entucky, in /1880;-and- thereupon removed Mo Frankfort,-w here: a fitting tnouu- m eut m arks,his: grave; CWhat’s the Answer?By EDWARD FTNCH Cost Of Food For Week A ftot UsJrOng > investigation: as : to h ’si^ireatjim ount of foififi5 req uir- ed to save -Iam pes in th e : lowest in-' M me ./gi'ou&a'b from starvation/ the NswY^rfc Budget Cauncil; composed bffoukteenrepreeentatifes^nfchari. table;' ci vie rand iddustrial organiza­ tions/has reported th at $8.73 wjll bay enough fo o d to sustain such family, including/ tw o; adults - three; children for. one week. and T ONG ago, a barber served in two capacities—barber and surgeon. He “bled people”—i. e., when a man felt'sick he thought.he had too much blood'in his system and he went to the1, barber to have some of that blood removed from his body. The barber pole stood for the staff the patient-held as he .was being bled. The red and white , stripes were for the bandages used in the !operation, the white for the-bandage-used be­ fore the operation, the red for the dressing of the wound- after'it was over. The gold ball at tlieitop of the pole represented the other end of the business—the brass'basin from which the customer was shaved. , -. © WcstemNewspapcr Union. Jonas Predicts G- 0. P. Dunn.—Charles A. Jonas of Lin- colnton. continuing his campaign for Bob Reynolds' seat in the/U nited States Senate, declared I n an ad­ dress here th at the Republican par­ ty would make more "gains in Con­ gress this year than in any election since Roosevelt took office. Officially opening the Republican campaign in H arnett county, Jonas spoke to 1,000 persons, Jonas sound­ ed a note of optim ism : for the Re­ publicans and declared, “ Even Jim Farley will adm it that the tide is changing; We ars m aking grc-at gains every day and this nation will see a new day when the result of the. November election i s an­ nounced.” I The Republican candidate was. in troduced by County Chdirman E. C. .Geddie, who is also district’s candi­ date for Congress against Bsyard Clark. Lam basting “ pum p-prim ing;” Jo­ nas accused the New Deal of “ play­ ing politics with hum an m isery,” but declared the day of swapping food and,clothing for votes was at an end. ’They’re gomgito- take the New Deal’s, money and-vote according to their convictions,” he declared. “ No longer, will the: poor working peo­ ple of this nation subm it to , political slavery." - REPUBLICAN TICKET. _ SoIicitor-AvaIon E. Hall. State Senate - Chas. H. Cowles. Representative-J. B. Grant Sheriff-Charles C. Smoot. Clerk-M. A. Hartman. - Coroner-Dr. Garland VT Green. ; Surveyor - W. F. Stone- atreet. County Commissioners-!-. M. Tutterow, J. G. Orrell, 0. L Harkey- Quail Season Is Ad* vanced. Carolina quail hunters got a twe- weeks’ earlier season last week as the State Board of Conservation and. Development in a m eeting at W aynesville approved earlier open­ ing dates for tlie T ar Heel hunting seasons. Quail and turkey opening dates were advanced from December 15 to December 1. T he season closes F ebruary 15. . ; ,; Rabbit- bunting was advanced, from November 20 to November 24 , closes February 15; opossum and raccoon hunting with dogs opens October 1 and dose February 15. Not The Mao To Talk Peace- Mr. Ickes is saying that it is time for business and governm ent to stop their quarrelling, shake hands, m ake peace and get down ,to a basis of understanding and co-operation. W e have said as much a bnnd red tim es and a e iaym g Mt agair for tbe hundred and first. - _ But this desirable basis of peac> and undeistan ling and co-ope a- lion between business and govern­ m ent will come m uch m ore, quick­ ly, if Mr. Ickes steps aside, shutr Uf and keeps bis irntating-voice out ol the equation. H e is no more the sort of m an Ir stop war than M epbistodes.—Char lotte Observer. Says Cotton Farmers To Vote W ashington.—The nation’s 2,225,- OOO cotton: growers will get another chance December 30: to express their opinion of the new crop control pro- gram . • . They will take part in a referen­ dum on establishing m arketing quot­ as. on next year’s.colton crop. Last March they- voted nine to n n e to in­ voke quotas on tbe 1938 yield; - Coming a d a tim e w hen the ad­ m inistration’s efforts to restose agri­ cultural prosperity arevunder attack in several quarters. the election will be watched/ by b o th * supporters, and: foes of them ew deal<- The renults,- said /officials' o f 7 the agriculture departm ent, m ay.have an’ im p o rtan t, bearing.,on congres­ sional efforts: to. substitute-: o u trig h t price-fixingfor. the/: present I^ isla e tion. ... Two-tLird8 of th e ,farm ers:-voting m nst approve quotas-in order,%to make them'effective.y Their purpose is to restrict produccion andvsale./df farm Producis-iWheny exceasive^sup- plies -/exist. ; /: Grovers w ho/produce m orethan; th eir ^quoltas :-are:Z|dettied governm ents subsidies and/ arenas- sensed tax'penalties u they - m arket in excess of their quotas. V .Wi'-R,//viW; San Marino, Sm allest Bepublle - The sm allest , republic In the world ms San Manno,: in northern Italy, uduch has an Area ofv38 :squsro miles. 1 '__ Hitch-hiker Bites Help­ ing Hand. H arrv Sitoud,-.,nisnager of tbe United V ariety *tore, will one w ith . plenty of em phasis that picked up hitch hikers is not the best policy —net by a' long shot. In fact, Mr. Stroud fs just about to believe th at being a “ Good Sa­ m aritan” has its draw backs and its penalties. F ew d ay sb ack M r. Stroud w as/ returning from down country where he bad t->ken the --wife and child­ ren for a visit' with homefolks. Stopping in H ickory be was ac­ costed by a nice . .appearing young man of r hont 2 0 .who asked for a ride. Always ready 10 accomm o. date, Mr. Stroud let the young chap ride in bis car, . .and in course' of conversation fonnd th at th e young, ster was on his ’‘.uppers," and was try itg to m ake, his way b ack -to Georgia where be said he had p eo-. ole who would care for him . Arriving in Brevard late in the evening. Mr. Suoud perm itted th e lad toreinain in his home during the night and r.exi -d>y, uext uighi.and f.ir several days. Aliout tbe thud day the chap was nussing from t | e Stroud home so were some of Mr. Stroud’s clothing, some of Mrs. Stroud’s Diized posses-.ious; and w orst of all 1,200 “ Indian H ead" pennies which Mr. Stroud-collects. Officers soon discovered that the young man had caught the Sm oky M ountain Bits and a telephone callB .* 0 H ighlands located the young man clothes, trinkets, and mo..t. of tbe pennie«v The' young hitch hiker is now whiling bis tim e aw .y in Transyl­ vania cunniy j.i', aw aiiing niaf at the December term of court apd Mr. Stroud has most of his belong­ ings back but he. is a sworn dis­ ciple of tbe “ I W onT L etY onR ide A T all A -T all’ order. : ' Community Sanitation Project In Dsjivie CouotyResumed. This project ib a-.coUnty wide pro- j-c t consisting of the constrnctiohiof - new pit privies and also tbe ,.rebuild* ing of old privies, that are .net'-in , a- sanitary condition. -: . Free Iaborfor tne construction of these pit pri ies will be furnished, by the WFA .provided t h e /neceisary. m aterials are placed on the/prem ises by tbe property/owner. The N; U. StaIe Board o f H ealth bas designed a new type- of privy which consists of? a concrete floor, sills and seat riser; all of- this con*. Roosevelt Plan Failure. Jacksonville, 111.—Stephen A., Day republican nominee f 0 r congresr.lerete p art is reinforced, precast,end man-at-large, declared the Roose velt adm inistration bad failed and had called for a check ‘ on this med rush toward dictatorship.” . In an address a t the Morgan Coun­ ty Fair. Day said: The pIanDed economy of the New Deal bas failed. The New Deal five- year plan has failed. It bas - failed in relief o fth e farm er—prices of ba­ sic farm products-are the lowest in history. ✓ ^ :- T t has-failed .to help labor—more millions are unemployed than ever before in our history. . . . It has failed, business an d ' industry; The banks are overflowing with - money. but there is no confidence and no one will .,venture, into, business activity. - Day said that the president, faced by tb^se glaring failures.’’ has en­ gaged upon "bitter , attem pt: to purge from office all these who will not say ‘yes’ without the privilege of discussion or.reflection T'dt has about com e.to f th e... point' vyhere tbere/iSrlittle need to bold elections T he straw ballot has BeenFerIectcfi to su cb fine precisiop that the’ results of politcal-, contests are foretold almost to.the dotting of. an I and the crossing of a T; Land poster* for Iiafe at The Record office. can be moved when necmsary. In- : order to obtain the free-labor on tbis project this type of privv m ust be constructed. - Mr R D .. Brown haa. b e e n jp -. pointed supervisor, of tbis project . '. and will be in charge r f tbe construo- - tion. For anv inform ation concerning : ' tbia project contact either M r. Brown or your Ioeai inspector at/the,:.-, s Health Cfflce m tb e Meroney Build, ing. Mocksville. N. C. Iredell School Bond Is- ^ sue Defeated. - S In tbe special' bond elecrion helpitEfj in Iredell-county-io issnejbonds tOrS-Si tbe am ount of fivjp.ooo for a school buifdm gTat Stateville, .th e' issue was dverw belm ingtyfiefeated^ -sa S tstes\ille w as-;tbe o n ly-precinctt voting for the In M oores^ille onlv 20 ' vqtes cast for the bond* and every/ raral - precinct s in^the% 4«: countvvoted no. Jn st w hy S tM icm ^ yille thought the:county would vote4 ^ bends for a new sehool building for p th at city bas d o r been revealed,?-^ Kx - Beil Welrhs I*,Sta ] -The beU'M St^Feter’sd a OMini!waiaha Ukldfi BPUnds. ^ - T .: ; THE DAVTE REGiORD. MOCKSVnXE. N. C- D eweyLulled BossyW iih 4IlTraviatcf WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK B y LEM U EL F . PA RTO N N EW YORK. — Barrkig world champion prizefighters, Thomas E. Dewey probably has received •more publicity than any other American of his years. He is only 36, but almost ev­ erything about him is old news. However, as the New York Repub- ' licans nominated him for' gover­ nor, the whole country seems hun­ gry for information about the ^ock of his eyebrow, his gold fillings, if any, the set of his suspenders and whether he runs da>wn the heels of his shoes.' Friends from the West and F ar W est-have told me, arid some have -:written, that there is- m ore talk about Thomas E. Dewey for President than about all the other possibilities put together. These informants say the talk is' not partisan — that New York’s ' : young racket-buster is becoming the national symbol of a “happy issue . out of all our afflictions.” . , This reporter hereby hands ' ■ him jthe agrarian vote: on the » ^banks of the Shiawasse, near : Qw°.ss0> in the state of Michi- . gan, he was a demon cow milk- ' PeopK would come for miles ! 1 s to see and hear him milk a cow. . Musically gifted, he could make tiie powerful milk stream ring a tune in the pail as he sang “La Boheme,” or “II Traviata.” His father ran a country newspaper. As to the industrial East, he is' a • cagey'brnljje player who never takes -his partner-out of a business double. .He ..is* a, squash player in winter, and' a. tennis player in summ er. He v v Bffiis b'arftbtie, a safe vocal as well- *>:as--political range, and was trained . .as an opera singer, first in New ' York' on a m usical scholarship. '''"There5S nothing showy about him • and he; never m akes a. play to the , press cooj>..; ' ' .He appears to be, to this ob- • ' 5 S threr,' the answer to Stuart i-Chase’sp ie a for a new kind of poUtfcian. In a magazine arti- • clep rw ted about a year ago, Mr: Chase tore all political dog- . m as to tatters7 and said we would get nowhere until we be­ gan to isolate and attack given problem^- and settle them ac­ cording to their immediate re­ quirements, without regard to their -political or philosophical r context.. Big M n racketeering is one of those “given problems” and then some. It is interesting to note that, in his acceptance speech, Mr. Dewey renounced "political dogma.” - On m ost.of the. specific political issues of the day, Mr. Dewey’s opin- ’ ion has not been revealed. He has been slated as "liberal” and "pro­ gressive,” but, in the days of “Tip­ pecanoe and Tyler, too,” the coun­ try esteemed fighting men and ap­ parently .still does.• •- • G REECE has had several associ- . ; ations to get the Elgiii marbles from England. They’re, still there. The -Association of Mien With Wings ' K irwood Oat *o hav<? bet-“ ter prospects: of ToBringBaek reclaiming f o r - W rightPlane America the origi­ nal W nghf broth- • ers’ airplane. Orville Wright, who, for quite human, and; understanda­ ble reasons,^lettlie plane go to Eng­ land, now joins the association in its ' effort to .bring it back to this coun- • try. ■ When and if they succeed, it will be another feather in the flying helmet of Col. Charles WayneKerwood. Ever sincehe stopped daredeviling as one of America’s most spectacular and adventurous aviators, . he has been p ittin g to get that plane, even if nc has to kidnap it. That was w hy'he formed the above’ association, of which he is presi- . d e n t . .. -. He flew and fought with the French in the World war, with the - Greeks against the Turks: in 1922, .. was wounded and grounded more . .than once, turned to barnstorming V" and sensational knockabout flying, and became president of the Inter­ national League of Aviators. He is a native of Chicago, big, bronzed, moustachioed, once a flying and fighting buddy of General Franco, against the Riffs. T HIS departm ent would like to come out boldly against some­ thing. An unflinching stand against red fingernails looks pretty safe: ' ' M agistrate Jean-W om anJttrut ette G- B r i l l , Rap* Foible; Brooklyn’s only W eF atlin w o m a n magis­ trate, leads the ; . w ay'for a possible rallying of the . dem ocratic powers around a live . issue. . SKe'reproves a w om ande- ‘ Cendant for being thus incarnadined. . . Y M agtetrate Brili has been a social - worker, club woman,, teacher, au­ thor, student and lawyer. She works. -18 hours a day and sleeps, five. She . releases, subway banjoists, saying w e need music in Jgie subway.e CoMOlidate FMtuin.WNUServlM. a I—Charles Evans Hughes,’chief justice of the ITnited States Supreme court, as he left his home to attend the opening of the 1938-39 session. Z—Atter a successful day’s test the new Graf Zeppelin, commanded by Dr. Hugo Eckener, landed at Friedrichshafen, Germ any. 3—-Premier Benito Mussolini of Italy sets the pace for his officers while reviewing a regim ent a t Gradisea, Italy, recently. M an a n d H o rse W in G o ld e n G ate S w im W ag e r Blackie, equine swimming star, in company with, his owner and trainer, Ritchie Roberts, swam the treacherous w aters of the Golden Gate to break existing records and win a bet with William Kyne, sportsm an. The 12-year-old gelding’s prize for negotiating the mile-wide entrance to San Francisco bay was a ton of hay. Photograph shows Blackie and his owner. S o p h o m o r e F l a s h I s F o r d h a m H o p e W : Xhis is Stanley Lewczykf halfback of Fordham university football squad, and any coach’s pride* Stan is a nifty runner and reminds the spectator of the great Joe Granski.- Hi« nickname is Lefty and he spe­ cializes in the “Big Apple/’ especially in the open field. Y o u n g C e l e b r i t i e s a t T e n n i s M a t c h e s Gloria Lloyd, daughter of Harold Lloyd,: the' Faellle Smitiiwest tennis' championships at LocAni Lane Jr.,'grandson'of the fo m er'sterewrj^iif ' / edliuii m t w ith r Interior. P M Z E B U N N Y ~ T ‘ je rry Clark - poses withf. E arl of Boywood, im ported angora rabbit nam ed grand -champion in rabbit show at Los Angeles county fair. The fluffy angora defeated 3,000 competing rabbits as champion. t R E S IG N S IN P R O T E S T AHred Dnff Cooper, firstlord of the admiralty, who resigned from Prime Minister Chamberlain’s !cab­ inet because of' disagreement over the' 'British policy in the - German- CzeeIi crisis. - ELYRIA, • OHIO.'^Om; . of the1 old­ est aviators in the United Stated has lionored his 'dead comrades. Capt. Lafayette' Stbugh, ~who - celebrated his ninety-third birthday last: No­ vem ber, flew ^yer the graves of v e t erans and dropped 'flowers in ‘their memory. : IMPROVED UNIFORM INfERNATIQNAL UNDAVI ^ C H o o iL e s s o n of Chicago.C W<8ten> Heyspaper unions: .. Lesson (or October 30 PERSONAL RIGHTS AND WHERE TH ET EN D LESSON TEXT—Ecclesiastes 2:1-3,10, ll; Komans 6:17-23: 14:21. _ ■ ,GOLDEN TEXT—What shall we say then? Shall we continue in sin, that grace may abound?—Romans 6:15. “Personal liberty”—what endless misuse w as m ade of that expression in the days when men seeking the right to again flood this country with intoxicating liquors were attacking prohibition. One^ would think that some of our political leadiers and our newspaper editors would blush for sham e .when they see what has now been accomplished in the name of personal liberty ^ My liberty ends, as someone has well .said, where yours begins. I have the personal liberty to swing m y arm s as far as the tip of your nose, but there m y liberty ends. Allof life is,' and necessarily m ust be built on that principle; F or the Christian there is . an even higher m easure of responsibility—his rela­ tionship to God and his consequent heart interest in the welfare, of his fellow men. Our Scripture portions for today present. a sharp contrast. Man without God, but with every earthly advantage is pictured in Ecclesias­ tes in his fruitless- search for real joy. Then m an as: the glad; bond­ slave of Jesus Christ is'spoken of in Romans as truly free a id joyful. I. The Way of Emptlbess and Dis­ appointment (Eccles. 2:1-3, 10, 11). 1. Physical pleasures do not sat­ isfy (Eccles. 2:1-3). Men who have tasted the distress and disappoint­ m ent of life are prone to think that if they only had all the money they wanted, and an opportunity to par­ take of life’s "thrills” they would be happy. Solomon had everything. He deliberately set himself to prove, the pleasures of this world. He planned to “enjoy” intoxicants—do­ ing it "w ith wisdom”—that is, not in a drunken debauch that , would bring rem orse. Note it, you who advocate the m oderate use of alco­ hol5 (whatever . that m ay be) Solo­ mon found it to-bie only vain empti-. ness. (See Prov. 23:31, 32.) A What is triie of wine is also true of the attem pt to'satisfy oneself by the gratification of any physical ap­ petite. Those who Iiye for the pleas­ ures of the flesh can reap only cor­ ruption (Gal. 6:8 ). The hectic search for such ' satisfaction by countless m en and women today re­ veals that they, like Solomon, can­ not, find it. If they did, they would cease their wild searching. It just is not there. 2. Pleasures of the mind do not satisfy (Eccles. 2:10, 11). Sqlomon sought real joy in labor, ini accom­ plishing worthy ends,; There is a satisfaction in work well done, but that joy is only lasting when the doing of the work is for the glorjrof God. Work for its owm sake—yes, even wisdom'for its own sake (Ec­ cles. 1:12-18)—is not enough to sat­ isfy the soul' of m an. The great poet Goethe, who set himself to en­ joy the fiigher pleasures of life—art, science, and literature—cam e to his seventy-fifth; year to testify that he had “never had four weeks of gen­ uine pleasure.” ' Satisfaction is not in the pleasures of the aesthetic 'na­ ture. n . The Way of .Victory, Peace, and True Joy (Rom. 6:17-23; 14:21). We say with Paul “ God j be thanked” that there is a w ay; for m en to find freedom from 'the !sin arid disappointment of life. It comes by . .... . •• ...... I. Personal allegiance to’ God (Rom. 6:17-23). CleartHinking on spiritual m atters recognizes that the m an who boasts of his personal liberty, his freedom from God’s con­ trol over his lifei is in ' reality | the slave of sin (w . 17-19; Titus 3:3). On the other hand, the one who is a willing bondslave of Jesus Christ is free. The way of victory and peace is to yield to God, even as the way of defeat and disappointment is'to. ' yield to sin. The first way leads to joy in this life and eternal fellow­ ship with God. The other way re­ sults' in ultimate ghastly, disillusion­ m ent in this life and etenial spiritu­ al death and separation-from God. -2. Recognized responsibility ! for others (Rom. 14:21). It should1 not take two minutes of intelligent 'con­ sideration forany man tq'understand that “none of us liyeth tohim self arid'no m aridieth tohim self” (Rom. 14:7). ' Yet that is Oie-obyious as­ sumption under which- men; live,' leaving behind them not only their own wrecked lives, ’but carrying • alb n g m 'ttestream b f-th eir person­ al influence their acquaintances, friends and m em bers of thieir fami- lies. . ^ ' The principle'stated in Romans 14:21 should" govern aU of our ac­ tions. Paul was tweaking of m eat offered to idols, which he could have eaten with' .a clear conscience.* But if he ate it somcione ' else; would bfr , caused to stum ble, and he w as rath- - e r Willing' to dii ^witliout it as lorig as he lived. One *wonders w hatw ould ’ happen in the Christian world if . every professed ' follower of CSirist would ^ thiis 'evaluate ' not only the useofinttijcicantsbutalio lik ev ery personal habit. I C L A S S I F I E D DEPARTMENT SALESMEN j Salesmen. Sell our popular S1.50 monthly 1U 800 fam ily group policy* liberal oommls*5o S ProteeUVe^Asioeia-SonT Carmen's Bid*.; Kaiwaa City. He. G i v e K itc H e ii T o w e l s rW e e B it o ' S c o t c h ' E % P attern 6113. Towels that are a wee bit dif- ■ ferent m ake kitchen chores a joy! What fun to em broider these your­ self in !simple stitches and' bright colors; Make a set for a friend. They’re welcome gifts! Pattern 6113 contains a transfer pattern of 6 motifs averaging 7% by 9% inches; m aterials needed; illustra­ tions of stitches; color schemes. To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in stam ps or coins (coins preferred) to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept., 259 W. 14th St., New York, N. Y. Please write your nam e, ad­ dress and pattern num ber plainly. IF YOU TAKE ASPIRIN TO RELIEVE HEADACHE OR RHEUMATIC PAIN DropaBayerTabIeI In water—it starts to disintegrate in 2 seconds—hence Uraady to "go to work** rabidly Tius Qindc Dissolving Property Eqphins Fast Rdief Thousands Get with Bayer Aspirin If you suffer with headaches or the pains /of , rheumatism or ..neuritis, keep the above'picture 'about gen­ uine Bayer Aspirin, in your^mind. Especially if quick relief is what you want. . . - ForthewayaBayerTabletworijs in the glass is the way it works when you take it. It starts to dissolve al­ most at once — hence is ready .to “take hold” of 'the rheumatic pain or headache with astonishing speed. Relief often comes in a few minutes. 'Always ask for. , '1BAYER Aspirin” —never ask for “ aspirin” alone. . J 5 SIroiittT A iim 4 PUIJL DOZEN 25ft BLACKMAN ff S T O C K and P O U LTR YM«Hc/n«saraRafiabla • B lacknu’sHedicated Lick- ' A-Brik ■ • BUckaan’sStock Powder • BIicInMn*! Cwr Tone : • BUefcmia’s Hbg Pow der. • BUckman’i PboIiiyTaUds '# D id n p a 's Podby Pbwder BtfahQaaU ty-LainttPiice 'Sati«fa<^ion G u u an tfted or .'y o u r moni»y back. ' tBOlrrRbMYOURDEALER BUCKMM STOCK KWCIME CO. t A l/ / ' ' I MIfe ■ iSi JlskM l T hel 1. What pel the most law | 2. W hat is the Union, in I 3. How higlj its principal i 4. W hat do I stand for? 5. A towns! how many sq 6. What is f 7. What sri the largest c | 1. Generallf landers are t l A police systl 2. Colorado! 3. Denver i| level. 4. Jesus (Jesus the Si correctly IHa ters in the n l 5. A towns! square .milesl 6. A flamef casionally se | other atmosp suing from objects. 7. The wd gallery is tH nual Tour dd_ race in w hic| around 100 More than o | line the routl NO IMI INDIl ButWhI how y Oi an ytim \ easy ‘ WHY St “gas,” “upi due to Acid| there is a 1 stomach acl Simply ta Magnesia I distress. C4 take them i Results : nausea or I produces nol and offend | tion” disapj GetabotT for home usl Milk of M | with you. r or box you I "Phillips” *1 PHILLIPS’I * in ud Ho| Hyprocis vice render| foucauld. P IL l GUAl In 24 Houl Thousands o f easy to use pa magic after if SPECIAL—d name plaioln together wilH Order* Cbecj Relief, Box lL in tea days a l treatment w f Don't delay I not delighteifl 24 hours yofl G rl Modesty f does not.- HEL: by eonfrom thefmietion ioisontoRpoubodBurainnatioa nor bladd peraistesgetting under thIileyed o medicinee claim tnde ofDoan**. Doy \ I fcFIED TltiEN T P M E N Lpular SI-50 monthly lliry; liberal commSs* I j*rolcctive Assocla* Knnsas City, Mo. I n T o w e l s o ' S c o t c h ' : 6113. a wee bit dif- Ien chores a joy! Ioider these your- lches and bright pet for a friend. gifts! P attern Iansfer pattern of Bing TVi by 9% |needed; illustra- color schemes, !pattern, send i5 ” or coins (coins Sewing Circle, lent., 259 W. 14thI. Y. l-our name, ad- ] number plainly. ASPIRIN TO EADACHE OR ITIC PAIN solving Property JleHef Thousands fayer A spirin' : i headaches or th e Iatism or neuritis, picture about gen- kin in your^m ind. lick relief is w hat JJayerTabIet works I way it works when ■arts to dissolve al- lhcnce is ready to Ihe rheumatic pain I astonishing speed, s in a few minutes. IandPOULTffir pes are RefiaMa i Medicated Lidt- L s Stock Powder J j Cow Tonic If* Ho; Powder It's Pooltty Tablets s PonItiy Powder Btjr— L o w e s t P r i c e Guazanteted or [ioney back. [ YOUR DEALER DCK MEDICINE CO.nooga, Tenn. / I THE PAVIE RECORB MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Jlsk Me JlnolKer £ A General Qaist The Qnestiona' 1. W hat people are considered the m ost law-abiding? 2. What is the highest state in the Union, in average altitude? 3. How high above sea level is its principal city? 4. W hat do .-the letters I. H. S. stand for? 5. A township is composed of how many square miles? 6. What is St. Elmo’s fire? 7. What sports event attracts the largest crowd? T he Answers 1. Generally speaking, the Fin­ landers Etre the m ost law-abiding. A police system is not necessary. 2. Colorado. 3. Denver is one mile above sea level. 4. Jesus Hominum Salvator (Jesus the Savior of Men), more correctly !HS, the first three let­ ters in the nam e Jesus in Greek.* 5. A township is composed of 36 square-miles. 6. A flame-like appearance oc­ casionally seen during storm s and, other atmospheric disturbances is­ suing from pointed and elevated objects. 7. The world’s largest sports gallery is that watching the an­ nual Tour de France, a 2,755-mile race in which the field consists of around 100 professional cyclists. More than one million spectators line the route of the race. NO ONE IS IMMUNE TO ACID INDIGESTION But Why Suffer? Here’s how you can 4tAlkaUzett an ytim e-an yw h ere-th e easy “Phillips*” w ay! WHY SUFFER from headaches, “gas,” “upsets” and “biliousness” due to Acid Indigestion—when now there is a way that relieves excess stomach acid with incredible speed. Simpty take two Phillips’ Itfilk of Magnesia Tablets at first sign of distress. Carry them with you— take them unnoticed by others. Results are amazing. There’s no nausea or “bloated feeling. It produces no "gas” to embarrass you and offend others. “Acid indiges­ tion” disappears. You feel great. Get abottleof liquid “Phillips’” for home use. And a box of Huliips* KHlk of Magneda Tablets to carry with you. B ut— be sure any bottle or box you accept is clearly marked 4tPkilttpf n Rfflk of Magnesia. - PHILLIPS' MILK OF MAGNESU * IN UQUIO Ok TABLET FORM Homage of Vice , Hyprocisy is the homage which vice renders to virtue.—La Roche­ foucauld. P IL E R E L IE F G U A RA N TEED In 24 Hours or Money Refunded Thousands of users have found this new; easy to use preparation works almost like' magic after havmg.suffered for yeara SPECIAL** CBp tkl* «d ami fiat year name phial? on sheet of paper and eead together with $140 Ia Cash* P. O.'Money Order, Check or Stampa to Jatta*a .Pila ReGeFt Box 1254» Wilmiastom DeLt with- Ia tea days and a regular $2.50 complete treatment will be seat yon by ietara mail. Don’t delay another minute. If you are not delighted and amazed at results in 24 hours your money will be refunded. G reater Modesfy Modesty forbids w hat the law does not.—Seneca. HELP KIDNEYS Toi Get RM «f Aeid and Poisonons Waste- Tmr ktdmyfhdpto keep yoowB- l»r coMUnUy UtMtaB WiJte matter Iran the Mooi-H yw- H&ih» a t luaettoneUy dlfoidOTd and IiiiK to remove tictm imparities there M—i— of the whole syitexaand Btunlnz, KUty or too ----------_BAtIoo may be s wsrnfnf of some looney or bladder dbtorbuice.You may tatter mgrfnt JntM m , pentetwt headaebe, attacks ot dU n*, getting np allhtt,. awdllne, polBae* onder the eyo{—(ed weak,unoa,'aa such casea It is better to rely on • that jut won coontiy-widoacdaim than on Bomethinr le«_----aWjr known. Voe B raVPflle. AmoItK tude oi mb Doom's. Au v iwni« riid people MMWWOlt DOANS Pl LLS Janet Gaynor Star Dust + Consolation Prize , * No Publicity Wedding ★ RolKngHome Next? “ B jr V i r g i n ia V a le —— I T LOOKS a s if th e skids h a d b een p u t b e n e a th / an o th er fo reig n s ta r. C oltim bia. h a s h a d D olly H a a s on th e p ay ro ll fo r 'a y e a r—a t $1,250 a w eek, w hich m ay b e is a tid y little su m an d nothing m o re to C olum bia, b u t is a lo t of m oney to a lot of us-and she was scheduled to play the lead In Lubitsch’s “The Shop Around the Comer.” She didn’t m ake any other pictures; just waited for that one. So—Lubttsch recently moved into the Seknick-International. studio, ready to begin work on the picture, his first as head of his new unit in associa­ tion with Myron Selznick. But he wanted, not Dolly H aas, but Janet Gaynor, for the lead. A disappointment for the lovely Vien­ nese, no doubt. In­ cidentally, the de­ m ure Janet goes _ . right on increasing in feminine charm all the time. — * — Ronald Colman’s m arriage to Benita Hume rather startled a lot of people, who felt sure ttfat he’d never m arry again.- It wasn’t ex­ actly the sort of ceremony that m ight have been expected, but Col­ m an’s knowledge of the publicity that attends any star’s wedding no doubt prompted him in keeping his application tor a license secret, and having a police judge perform, the ceremony.E ver since 1920, '-when he ana his Orst wife separated, there have been rum ors to th e effect that the dash­ ing hero of “If I Were King” was going to m arry someone or other, although he has never been one of those young m en about Hollywood who used rum ored rom ances as a sure-fire way of garnering publicity. The beautiful Benita is just thew ife Mie would select for 'him —best wishes to them both! — * — - The fates seem to be agin’ Ralph Bellamy, so far as owning a home is concerned. L ast winter the Califor­ nia floods washed away his $50,000 hom e' in - North ■ Hollywood. This sum m er the Connecticut hurricane washed away the house and much of the land on his farm in that state. Looks as if he’d have to buy him a trailer and settle down in that. - ' — *------ I like Kate Smith; I like her new radio program Thtursday nights, which keeps her right up there with the topnotchers. But I do not like her when I am waked up a t the crack of dawn to receive a pale blue turtle with “Greetings From Kate Smith” across its painted back, ac­ companied by a box of fish food. 3T ■■ Any tim e the movies need a young and handsome m an to conduct an orchestra—and -really - conduct it, too—they can’t do better than to raid the field of radio and take Mack- iin Marrow. He has been guest con­ ductor of .practically ail the big symphony orchestras 'but the Bos­ ton and he is undeniably both young and handsome. -What’s more, it was accidentally, discovered, the other day, that he screens well. A friend of his got involved in making a com m ercial movie. She took a look at the young men sent ‘by one of the model agencies, and they wouldn’t do at all. -Then she rem embered him. UhUke m any ra­ dio big-timers. he was'delighted to do it, just for fun and to oblige a friend. With that , picture serving as a . screen test heshould be able to. sign his nam e to a Hollywood contract if he ever wants to. DoroUiy Thompson, our most famous WM^aii news commentator, has also " discovered something about herself as the cam era sees her. She’s on the air now on a program that Ineludes PhiI Spital- ny’s orchestra, and the other day-a picture was- taken'of ‘him leading Uie orchestra, with h er-at the m i­ crophone.- It couldn’t, be Seht ont to the papers ; . the : dignified ' Miss Thompson—or M rs. Sinclair Lewis, just as yon like—looked exactly like a pretty Mnes singer, instead of an im portant commentator on world affairs! , -XSr- . -1 .. H arry Duncan of the “Radio- Rubes’'-, declares that he can tell which parts; of the country are hav­ in g b ad weather by the amount of fan m ail > he ; gets from those sec­ tions. ,D uring New England’s hurri- cane week the. “ Rubes’’ averaged: two hundred - letters - a day, and he knew that the storm .was really ter- rifkrwhemtUe'-postman- brought four layer-cakes. Thinks.all.New Eng­ land .m ust have b e e n m o o re d to their radios. . . /: $ ^ ■ ' '• • "" ' ODDS AND E N bS'. ... ChaHie Far- TdFt nextiZtop**onhis come-back trail m il be the male lead in “Tailspin,” with Alice: Faye . . . uD nm tn ought 'to :go dow nionjrdurlist of the new pic- iuresthatyoum ustsee . . . Paramount tcam’l toopleasedw hentheir starlet, Elten Hrewt JtM Philadelphia ..reporters rftal she has a three-and-one-half-yeer- M t MO. ■O VTestera HewspaDer Volu*. I a r m T o p ic s PlSJiETSDOBEST -•t* IP HOUSED EARLY Ample Space, Cleanliness, Good Bation Necessary. By; H. BevAIp, Poultry Extension Specialist,University of Illinois.—WKU Service. With higher egg prices in pros­ pect, poultry producers will find it doubly im portant to see that pul- lets are in their winter quarters a week or 10 days before lading be­ gins. Failure to observe this funda­ m ental rule has m any tim es result­ ed in lowered egg production when pullets are confined to winter quar­ ters.' If the poultry house is in good shape, if the. pullets have ample space, at least four square feet a bird, if the house is kept clean, if there are ample feeders and if a good ration is provided, well- m atured pullets can be confined to houses aU the tim e and maintain good production. ■ In the ievent that the poultry house is not particularly satisfactory and where a good clean range with plen­ ty of young tender green feed ad­ joins the house, pullets might well be allowed outside at least the latter part of each afternoon until snowy weather arrives. However, confine­ m ent following range privileges and during good egg production is likely to cause a drop in production. Once pullets become accustomed to being kept in they can be expected to lay well if properly fed. Ail things considered, pullets will usually do best when they are kept separate from older hens. Many poultry houses can easily be divided into two rooms by using poultry netting as a partition. Off-Flavor of the Milk Not Prom Well-Fed Cows If the milk from cows becomes off-flavor because they eat weeds, the rem edy lies in providing feed other than that in the pasture, ad­ vises W. B. Combs, m em ber of the St. Paul university farm dairy staff. Experim ents at University farm indicate that cows m ay not eat enough weeds to flavor milk if other palatable feed is available. In work­ ing with well-fed cows, it was nec­ essary to starve them to, the weeds, says Combs; When pepper > grass: flavor occurs in milk or cream , the cow h a s ‘likely consumed as much as 80 pounds o f . the weed daily, University dairym en believe,' for it w as difficult-to obtain more than a m ild off-flavor in milk or cream by feeding 60 pounds of pepper grass. This would indicate that when pep­ per grass flavor occurs in milk, the animals are ; receiving little more feed than the weed itself. ' W hen'cows eat -such weeds as French weeds, wild onion and pep­ per grass, the milk' they produce becomes almost worthless. This not only leads to a loss for the individ­ ual dairyman, but to the.industry as a whole, since in products from weed-flavored milk and cream , the off-flavors areintensified. Combs, reports that; if pasture is supplemented by a grain ration, and some hay or silage; cows are less likely to eat enough weeds to flavor the. milk. Group Pullets by Ages When pullets in the sam e stage of m aturity are placed in the one: pen they are much easier to handle, and produce better results than when birds of . various stagesof m aturity are mixed. Because pullets ai) ot the sam e age can be fed to better ‘advantage, - production ’ will often climb to 70 or 80 per-cent, because: they are all laying s at the sam e tim e. -When: production begins to drop the whole pen m ay be given the sam e change in managem ent at the sam e ,time.! to bring tike pullets back into laying; Thus aj& ange to artificial lights, wet m£ga or any other phase of m anagem ent may be m ade to better advantage. Sore Shouldera on Horses Clean cold w ater.is veryeffective in washing sore shoulders on horses. Where: animals are troubled with tender skin, advises the Indiana Farm er’s Guide, it is possible to bathe the troubled areas ,noon and evening with a mild astringent wash as follows;- Lead acetate 4 ounces and zinc sulphate 3 ounces in I gal*, lon-of water. This'solution'should, be shaken w ell’ before using. ; At first an attem pt should .be m ade'nbt to work the horse too hard fo rIa tim e.-Frequent curryings and brush­ ing, clean collars, well-fitting collars and constant, attention will do .much to keep ^boulders'in working condi* tion. • V; ,"-.--V'! V,‘ ■. LayirigHouse One h a s' a considerable' invest*'; m en tin th e pullets raised this year. And a ’little bug or twofcan upset the profit cart so - easily, -say* Hoard’s ' DairymanT.. The : -laying, house.,shotdd l».^en:a>pre.ttyjhorT ough .going-over inside. Use a lye solutim -or-other good, disinfectants. And.doii’tneglectthe'-fe^^hoppers' and w ater utensils. They'need a real cleaning up. Repair nests and put. in new-shavings or other !nest-: ing m aterial. Shavings usually keep eggs cleaner than straw. : C. Houston Goudiss Discusses Vitamihs And Vision; Expla,itts Howiand Why . You Should Feed Your Eyes B y C . H O U STO N G O U D ISS F O R a n u m b er of y ears,, scieritists h a v e stre sse d th e im ­ p o rtan ce of a w ell-balanced d iet a s a m e a n s of m ain tain ­ in g h ealth , p ro m o tin g g ro w th a n d p rev en tin g d isease. R e­ cen tly , a n ev en ..m ore significant dev elo p m en t h a s o ccu rred . It has been determined that a carefully chosen diet is absolutely necessary ' to preserve 'the general health atitl efficiency of every ’ Iif a close relationship between a good diet and good eyesight. Your Food and Ypur Eyes Many people regard their eye­ sight as o n e'o f the five senses. which operate in some mysterious m anner of . their own! If they suffer from indigestion, they recognize that it is .quite apt to be - due to something they ate. If they are troubled with stomach, liver or kidney, complaints, they quickly ap-- preciate that pro­ longed dietary indiscretions m ay be at the root of the trouble. But it never occurs to them that what they eat m ay affect the eyes just as profoundly as it affects the in­ ternal organs. It is not uncommon, during an attack of biliousness, to suffer a disturbance of the vision. But that disturbance usually disappears with the disorder that caused, it. On the other hand; a deficient diet m ay produce eye troubles that have a far reaching effect upon health, efficiency, and evenjper- sonalsafety. Night Blindness Explained For example, it has been estab­ lished that there is a definite re­ lation between your vision and the vitam ins in your diet; between your ability to drive a car safely at night, and the amount of vita­ m in A-containing foods that you consume. . To Understand this astonishing fact, it is necessary to know that vision under faint illumination is accomplished by m eans of chemi- ■ cal changes in the' pigm ent a t the bade of the eye. This is known as the “ visual purple” ;6f the' retina and one of its'im portant compo­ nents is carotenei which is the ac­ tive form of vitamin A The visual purple m ighybe com­ pared to the film in a cam era. When you are in a dim light and the eyes' are suddenly exposed to bright light, the visual purple-is greatly reduced or bleached. This change results in a stimulation of the optic nerve and enables you to see clearly. When an adequate supply of vi­ tam in A is present in the body, the visual purple is rapidly , re­ generated. Biit when the supply is inadequate,’ a much longer per riod ’ elapses before the' corrective chem ical change takes place. Dur­ ing the intervening tim e, many people find it difficult to see." That is the condition; known as “night blindness.” And it !accounts for the fact that .a large propor­ tion of serions m otor accidents oc-* cur a t night. Victims of this de­ ficiency disease are. first blinded b y ' approaching headlights, then cannot quickly readjust them­ selves after, the oncoming car’has 'passed. Their . ability to drive safely is subsequently im paired for they -cannot clearly see the m ad ahead, and they m ay miss dangerous -curves,- pedestrians or other vehicles. A Common Complaint Unfortunately, the prevaleoce of .-Jiigbt blindness is not generally recognized, though it is held that urban dweUers are m ore conscious of it than those living in the rural areas. This is borne out by the fact that ocular disorders from vi- ' taimin deficiency are less common in u rb an th an in rural areas. ; ChiIdrenOftenVictims • Since the discoyery.of the close (KnnecticHi between vitam in A and : % ability to see in dim light,' Sci- . entists have tested large num bers ot school children 'to determine whether vitam in A was present ing their diet; in adequate amounts. It was revealed that from 26 to 79 1 per cent of the children examined had incipient night blindness. ^ ;; ' T he: same;deplorable- conditions were found among adults. Mild ^to m oderate degrees of vitam in-A j.deficiency; : w ere present in from ,10 to over.i-50' per cent of each : groupVt^ted. . -Ki [ V YetteKistheremarlBiibrethfng -TJn nearlyievery case, a diet rich in vitamin A f«ir<ai few -weeks - re­ stored the vision-to normal. ■ ■ . A Significant Experiment ; -even m ore striking example, e-power of food to affect the eyesijght.is! to be found in the re-, irt .!of an !eigieriment ' in . which eeding sows .were ,given food! in abundance but lacking vitam in. A for 160 ' days- before and for - 30 days after breeding, 'in three Ut­ ters of 35. pigs, aU'were blind: In another litter of 14 pigs, all were sightless. Bnt under norm al feed­ ing, the sam e animals, produced Utters' of pigs with' norm al eyes and'vision. This experim ent justi­ fies the conclusion of iine of onr most noted food scientists, that the deficiency of essential food, ele- m ents'm ay so alter vital processes that even pre-natal changes m ay occur. Cause of Other Eye Disorders Nigtit blindness is not the only eye disease caused by an improp­ er diet. Xerophthalmia or con­ junctivitis, characterized by ex­ cessive dryness of the eyebaU, has long been known to’be caused by. a vitam in A deficiency. It is also': weU -known that a Uberal amount of this vitam in wiU pre­ vent that serious disease and will even effect a cure where destruc­ tion of the cornea has not pro­ gressed too far. This suggests-the tremendous importance of including in the diet foods rich in vitam in A—cod- and other, fish-liver oils; m ilk and eth­ er dairy products; green leafy and yellow vegetables; and egg -yolk. Experim ents with rats» whose dietary requirem ents-are sim ilar to those of -man, show a .close connection between cataract and a deficiency "of another vitamin—yi- tam in G. -This is found m ost abun­ dantly in m eat, milk, eggs, fruit and vegetables.. Were she- concerned about. pro- tecting the^blessing. of goad eye- sight aldne. that; would -be sirfS- cient reason why every.homentak- er should plan- m eals th at are rich in vitam ins. But it is not only the eyes which are . dependent upon vitam ins, for they have many, other functions to perform. An improper diet may. cause people'to drive automobiles blind­ ly at night so that they , are dan- gerous nbt only to themselves and their passengers, but to everyone on the streets and roads. A de­ ficient diet wiU also send them through life with half-efficient bod­ ies, half-efficient brains, half-effi­ cient senses. T h a t-is why I urge, yiou to learn everything you can about food, so that in planning . m eals yon wiU not only feed your eyes, your husband’s eyes and your chil­ dren’s eyes, but will take advan­ tage of the wonderful discoveries of nutritional science to m ake ev­ ery m em ber of the famfly so effi­ cient that-they will enjoy the best of health each day of their Uves. Questions Answered M rs. 6. C. L.—Yes, indeed, nu­ tritionists do approve of a mid- afternoon snack for m ost school children. A glass of m ilk and a slice of buttered bread with jam or preserves; fruit juice and oat­ m eal cookies; or a chocolate m ilk shake and graham crackers wiU provide'fresh energy for late aft­ ernoon play. Withor the between* m eal lunch, som e children become so fatigued that nerve strain: re­ sults; Take care, however, A iil the snack does not destroy fh t appetite-for the evening meaL—C. Houston Goudiss— AROUND Iho HOUSE Items of Interest die Housewife : When Cooking' Greens. — If a piece of fat about,the size of a nutm eg is added to the w ater in which any kind ot greens, are-be­ ing cooked there will be no boHing over and no-stirring wiU -be-re-' quired. To Press Ribbons. — Dampen ribbons and iron them between tis­ sue paper. Bright Clothes for Children.— You m ay not like vividly colored clothes, but they are the safest tiling to w ear in traffic. It is ad­ visable to dress children in such costumes to help protect them from accidents. Save Salty W ater.—When w ater in which salt has ‘been boiling- is poured over coal,' it m akes good coal last longefand improves bad coal. - • *• *’ -• . Keeping Paint.—If a oan of paint has to be left open, stir: it thoroughly, so as to dissolve all th e ' oH, then fiU! up with w ater. When it becomes necessary to use the paint poiir off the w ater and you wUl find it as fresh as when first opened. ., Labor Lost ' Mrs. Bunk—I caiight M ary kiss­ ing the m ilkm an this morning. / . M t. Bulnk — Good gracious! Wasting tim e on him when we owe the grocer $11. • Practical Minded : “Ah!” sighed the tourist, soul- fully, “w hat a Anew!.. So jnagnif- icertt-^so grand! Makes a. m an feel like a little grub.’’ I ’ “Good idea,” repUed his. girl companion. “I could put away a nice big sandwich.” ' Answer to a correspondent: Al­ ways help your wife; -When she mops the floor, mop the floor with h e r.. One: of; Money - ^‘Stubbs; my- dear-fellow, isn’t it about tnne you repaid m e that little loan?” ! “My-dear boy, it isn’t a question ot tim e.” ‘ She—1The Brownes must-be. aw- fuUy rich,- judging, ,from.- the clothes thej£ w ear, He^Ofi! ■ O ne'can never- tell. Some of the m ost gorgeops flowers haven’t got' a.scent.^ "N ■ Or Else— The m an’s conduct was suspi­ cious, and the w atchm an asked why he kept banging - about the. gunpowder factory? • “I want to n\ake : m yself give up smoking,”,. repUed -the: m an. . SaU Im proves Coffee.—The fla­ vor of coffee is improved if a Uttle satt is sprinkled on the bottom of the pot before the coffee is put in. • • » W ell-Fitting^ Hose. — Children’3 stockings ought to be selected^ carefully. Short ones cram p toes asd will eventuaUy m ake them crooked. Too long ones wrinkle and twist,, irritating toes and- heels. ' Also, children should be taught to w ear a fresh -pair of stockings each morning. Don’t al­ low your youngsters to'w ear ga­ loshes in the house or classroom. • Apples for the Winter.—To keep apples through the winter, bore holes’ in the bottom and sides of a barrel and store on a dry plat­ form a foot or m ore from the ground. Where only a few apples are available for storage, a good plan is to carefully wrap them singly in paper, then pack-them in layers three or four deep in shal­ low boxes and place them , in the coolest position in the house or putbuHdin|. fORTENDERSKIN SNOW-WHITE PETROLEUM JEUV Revenue' From Autos It is estim ated that 15 per cent of aU government tax revenue, lo­ cal, state .and national,' is contrib­ uted by car owners. J J Nntural • Looking FA LSE T EE T H ... I 0*r rS; Pl SEND NO ^ f MONEY KSlSfiSooaLBB UMrnm a r m s dental companyM .U W 1. IIU I -------------------- Mfere you ever alone in a strange eUyt • If y o u w cr« y o u k n ew th « i r ii t v i l u t e f this n ew sp a p e r Aianehi attnmge dty. Itiapietty duU. Even the^figwipapera 'don’t aeem to injnt iiuiqr of the thing» -that interest you. HcadGne stories me all right, M t thne is Bomething lacking. That «omething i» local newi..: For—all good newspapers ate edited etpectally for their local readers. News of yoor friends and neiEhbora is needed aluig withthatof fivfoff. places. That is iriiy a newipaper in a strange a ty i» «o unlnteresUng. And t o t i« w>.y this newspoperis ao. important to you. NOW is a good time to get to .> . __ K N O W Y O U R NEW SPA PER .V N •- TH E DAVffi RECORD, M O tK SV lLlEf N. C. OCTOBER 26,1936 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • • Editor. TELEPHONE : E ntered a t the PostoSice in Mocks ville, N . C.. as Second-class Mail m atter. M arch 3,1903. ~ . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OSE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 50 ■ Jm tb o w m u c b c a sb tbe Federal G overnm ent isg o in g to p u to u t to keep this country safe for the New Deal is beyond our knowledge. It is hard to find any group of indivi duals who want to kill Santa Claus. : T he m ore cotton this country ex­ ports the more money the cotton farm er gets. Believe it or not, ac­ cording to governm ent figures, we are exporting about 13 per cent less cotton today'than we were in the good old days before the New Deal. Silent Jack G arner, vice-presid­ ent of these United States is fishing down at his old home in Texas. Jack is not m uch of a New Dealer and he isn’f out try in g to help Mr Roosevelt defeat all the Senators who refuse to act as rubber stamps. T he W orks Political Adm inistra­ tion is going strong these davs as the election draw s near. T he G ov­ ernm ent has spent, during the past 9 0 days, nearly six hundred mil lion dollars under this heading. Just w hat w ill'happen after the election is. over, we are not pre paied to say. Hallowe’en Carnival At Mocksville School. Notions and'schemes are' bobbing up here and there around about the Mocks­ ville school and the best and most exciting of these ideas are being carefully planned -for the annual Hallowe'en carnival when witches will ride and spooks will hide, in this most popular school event of theyesr. TbingswiII begin happening on Thursday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock when a gay and colorful parade will march through the business section of town with witches, spooks; black cats, downs, and all that makes a showy Hallowe'en march of mer­ ry makers, . Beginning at 5:30 o'dock and continu ing through the evening delicious suppers famous for the good Mocksville cooking will be served in the home economic de partment of the school,' At 7:15 o’clock the crowd will assemble :in the high school auditorium for a short and exciting program ofstunta bythehigh . school students At the end of this pro­ gram the gymnasium bright with Hal lowe'en decorations will be opened where various booths will be found for enter­ tainment when the greatest fun of the evening wiil take place with cake walks bingo, fortune telling, fish ponds, guessing coDiests, refreshments stands,'and last of of all the crowning of the king and queen ,of the carnival ..<• An admission charge of IOc will 'admit Anyone to all these events of the evening. Hemember tfae date on Thursday evening, Ocb 27 and join the crowd for an evening of fun and frolic. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Young lady selling ice cream to farm er—Mack Ktmbrnugh deliver­ ing cold drinks td'; office-holders— Mrs. Cali telling us that she didn’t read what is seen on Main street— John Prank Johnson hurrying across square towards !tali .bury— County officer winning his dinner playing a slot machine—An Angell and a Me thodist preacher discussing Revs. B. M arges-n and Bob Hoyle—Sheriff Smoot telling just how bad a cold h was suffi- 'i g with-—Dugan Orrell, Charlie Hall and others leaving town on a campaign tour-rSalesladies dis­ cussing the bad habit of keeping the stores open until 10 o’clock on Sat­ urday nights—Farm ington lady with red dress on. crossing the square— Three school teachers waiting for their mail in postoffice Iobby-Lin- gerfelt taking his tim e between the postoffice and county agent’s office —School girls eating ice cream with wooden spoons—Miss Williams shop­ ping at 5 and 10 store—Miss Jane talking about working over time— Farm erSpry beggingtw o Iasv fel lows to come down and. help him shuck'corn—The Captain standing on the corner looking with longing eyes at his lady love—June Griffith declaring th at he hadn’t sown one grain of wheat—D r. Hall looking at window display in Johnson’s store— Boys explaining why thev failed to catch any fish a t Myrtle Beach. NOTIGEyFARMERS. A schedule of meetings for the purpose of electing committeemen to serve on the Davie County Agricultural Conservation Program for 1939. is given below: J Shady Grove, at Advance school, Satur­day. Oct. 29,10 a. m. Moeksville, at court house. Saturday, Oct. 29. 2 p. m. Jerusalem, at Greasy Comer, Oct. 29th. at 2 p. m •Calahaln, at County Une Filling Station Monday, Oct 31. at 10 a m. Clarksville, at Bear Creek. Monday. Oct. SI. at 2 p. mFarmington, at Farmington school, on Tuesday, Nov. I, at 10 a. m. Fulton, at Fork, Tuesday. Nov. I. 2 pm. These are very important meetings be­ cause we went yon to have a part in e- lectingthe menwno will have a large part in determining acreage allotments for your farm in 1939. . May we urge you to attend the meeting for your township and help elect the men yob. want for this job. D. C. RANKIN. County Agent. Hallowe’en Carnival A Hallowe’u Carnival will be given at Shady Grove School Friday evening, Octo bet 28, beging at 7:30 o'clock. The program will include many interest­ ing features among which .will 6e the crowning of the Qaeeo of Carnival, stunts and cake, walk, eats, and various side - shows. The side shows will include bingo, fortune telling, the ghost, house, the fish pond and other’s.The public isconliallyinvited to come out and enjoy an evening of fun. * General admission 10c. Farmington News. The following:, members of the school faculty spent the week-end at home;- Misses Frankie Craven and Alice Evans. Mocksville; MisB Doros thy Holt. Liberty. Rev. and M rs..H. C Freeman at­ tended the Methodist Conference at G harlottelast week. The Teachers’ M eeting at Greens­ boro on Friday was attended by MisseB Vada Johnson, Dorothy Holt, Mary McNeill and Prof. G: R. Mad­ ison B:'C. Brock apperred before the Supreme Court in Raleigh. Wedne - day Ed Johnson; of Greensboro, spent the week-end w ith his parents. W ilburn Spillman, of Pfeiffer Col­ lege. and B urr Brock. J r , of the University, were at home for the week-end. ■ M issesElizabeth Jam es and Mar garet Brock, of GreenBboro. spent the week-end with their-parents. Mrs J. W .-Williams, Miss Vada Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. John­ son attended the Wesvern North Carolina Conference of vlie Methv - dlst Episcopal Church, South, : in Charlotte, on,Sunday. - Mr. and M rs.&laxie SeaforJ and sons. Bill andSJohn. of Center, visi­ ted Mr. and Mrs, B -C Brock Sun-; day. A m eeting of .the W om an's. Club will be held with Mrs. - John Frank ,Jehiison on Thursday, ,w ith -M rs ' Kim McClamroch associate hostess, M n. Sw ift Hooper and son Henrv Hooper, of Winston-Salem.' visited Mrs. M. B Brock on Friday;: George Ijames Passes. George Ijames, 6 7, a form er re. sident of Mocksville, and a native o f'Davle coun'y, died at bis home in Lexington W ednesday evening, following an illness of some time. Mr. Ijam ea is survived by his widow and six children, all of Lex. ington; one brother, B. J. Ijames, H igh Point and three sisters, Mrs. A rthur Blark and M rs Delia La­ tham , W inston-Salem , and Mrs. W. B. W all, of near Mocksville. ■ Funeral services were, held F ri­ day m orning at the home, and the body laid to rest in tbe Lexington cemetery. School News. (By The Beta Club) Miss Hunter's sixth grade gave a pro gram in chapel last Wednesday on Colum bus. The entire grade took part and en­ joyed working on the program.; We are beginning a unit of work on the Greek's and Romans, correlating our geo­graphy, history and, in fact, it takes in most of our studies We won several prizes at the Fair, and we were glad. Wearecollectihgleaves forour Nature Study Classes. Miss Huntei's Sixth Grade. Miss Sutherland's fifth and sixth gave a very interesting program in' chapel last week. The program was as follows: Song American ' Bible Reading, Gladys Lea- gans. Prayer. Poem, Squirrels, by Ruby Bailey. Play, TheLanri of Equal Ghance. Sixth Grade. Song, Farewell-Summer. FifthandSixthGeade. The cheer leaders for the year have beery elected The following girls were elected, Marie Casey, Ruby Ann Foster, Marie Johnson. Margaret Grant, Louis* Miller. Sara Wagner, Gertrude: Moore, Mary Leslie Markhn, Ruth Harding. Mar­ jorie Call. Geraldine Stonestreet, and Dorothy Thompson, pianist We will have a pep meet in chapel Friday morning. . TheBeta Clubbastakenin new mem­ bers.. They arq: Marjorie Call. EIva Grace Avett, Carolyn Kurfees, Dorothy Grubbs Dorothy Smith,.Lucille CIemenr, Mary Alice Binkley. Lney Foard Green. Harold Benson, Andrew Lagle- Harley Graves, Robert MdCorckle. The old mem bers are: Gertrdde Moore. Alice Holtor. Geneva Giubbs, Bessie Owen. Edrv Green. John Larew. John Massey, and Wavne Ferebee. A secret initiation was held last Thursday night. Officers were ,elected Tuesday afternoon. They are as follows: John Larew, president; Geneva Grubie, vice-president, Wayne Ferebee. secretary Marjorie Call treasurer. T om .Cash, F orsyth county sup. c rintendent of schools, was a Mocks- ville visitor Thursday. .... Jones May Win. DAVIE BRICK i COMRANYr DEALERS IN ' BRICK aad SAND WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 - N ight Fhone T19 Mocksville, N. C. red of their own, but they have been father and m other, to and educated 11 children. Mrs. Jones has just recently died. In Memorium. Jossi? Roberts Swicegood was bom De­ cember 17. 1898. died October 5. 1938 Was married to M. R, Swicegood January 27.1938. •" She obeyed the gospel in 1924: and was a devoted Christian, a loving wife, looking after her home with care; and read ber N orth Carolina may have one Republican Congressman. John R. Jones who is seek'hg the election from the eighth congressional dis­ trict as yet has no opposition. Mr. Jones, age 56', native of Stokes County, worked his way through high school and college, studied law a t W ake Forest, m ar­ ried Miss Ro^e McNeil, daughter oi the Rev. M ilton McNeil, W ilkes county. My. Tones located in N orth W ilkesboro in 1910, form ing a part­ nership w ith Johnson J. Hayes, who is now federal judge of the middle district of N orth Carolina. Jonas and Jndge H ayes were law partners for 17 years. In 1926 Jonas was elected solicitor of tbe 17th Judicial district, which office he held for 12 years. M r. Jonas bolds the distinction of bging the only Republican solicitor in the state, and is so well liked in his district that at tbe last general elec­ tion he had no opposition. Mr. Jones lives in a "log cabin hom e" on bis dairy farm about 6 miles out of N otth W ilkesboro. H e is known throughout the state as a dairy farm er and is proprietor of t h e famous, "M eadow Brook D airy," one of the outstanding grade A dairies in N orth Carolina. M r, and Mrs. Jones had no child- Bible daily. Fuoaral services were conducted by W. F. Stonestreet, of Mocksville. N. C, in the presence of a large concourse of friends and relatives. ' - She was the daughter .of the late. Mr and Mrs. Will Roberts.' of Iredell county.’ N. C., who were devoted Christians, and life long friends of the writer. Sbeleaves her'husband, one brother, and five sisters to mourn her departure. JNO. W. KURFEES. Winston-Salem, N. C. Mocksville Defeats Statesville. The Mocksville high school foot­ ball team - defeated the Statesville high team on tbe local field Friday afternoon by.a score of 13 to'7 The outstanding players on the Mocks­ ville team w ere Short, Latham , Dwiggins. Thompson and Angeil. The Record is only $1.00. E F I R D ’ S WINSTON-SALEM, N G V ' Oct. 21st. Continues Through Sat. Nov. 12th Our Buyers Have Spent MonthsBuyingand Assembling MerchandiseForThisGreatEvent. Quantities Have Been Bought That Brought Prices DownToLowestLevelInYears. Make Out Your List And Buy Your Needs For Months To Come. T H E D A V IE I o n 'S i'* * I • > £ * * * * P T H e r e tS B i g N e w s ! CHEVROLET PRICES GREATLY REDUCED Come in Today S e e th i s m a r v e lo u s n e w C h e v r o le t f o r 1 9 3 9 j . T h e h ig h est q u a lity m o to r car o v e r o f f e r e d in th e en tire M story o f lo w -co st m o to rin g. . w ith a ll t h e s e s e n s a t i o n a l n e w f e a t u r e s m a k in g i t t h e o u t s t a n d i n g c a r fo r.: a l l - r o u n d s a t is f a c t i o n a s w e ll a s t h e b i g g e s t b u y I n m o t o r d o m . SE S IT— D RIVB IT -T O D A Y I B U Y A CHEVROLET A N D BE SATISFIED. CHEVROLET'S THE CHOICE’ CHEVRO LET'S FAMOUS VALVE-IN-HEAD SiX I A g a i n M o r e Q u a lity A t S U B S T A N T I A L L Y R E D U C f f ltP R I G E S P e h n in g tp n C h e v ro le t C o., In c ., M o ck sv ille, N . C . Largest CircuIa - D a v ie County NEWS AROU T here are several fever in and aroun M rs. W . H . Week w ith her brot T aylor, at W arrent E ..P . Ratledge, M innie, of Woodle ville' visitors Frida- M r. and Mrs. C bell, of H arm ony, tow n shopping T h H arry Stroud, of Sunday in'tow n wi M r. and M rs. C. F. -M rs. C. A. Jenki Salem , spent W edn the guest of her sis B yerly. A ttorneys A. T. C. Brock made a R aleigh last week legal m atters. M r. and M rs. H children, of Salisb day in tow n w ith and M rs. J. A . Da ,T h e friends of ' sorry to learn that fined to his hom e f w ith a.severe cold. C C. Sm ith night from M t. spent several days Ing the new W alla tow n. M iss Iva A nders w ho has held a pos W ilkesboro faeaut- cepted a position B eauty Shop here. See W . F . Ston presentative G aid W orks and s m onum ent. J. A . M ason, of was in tow n T bur hom e from W inst he had carried a I H e gave our office M . L. Godby, w as in tow n one M r. G odby says h of upland corn t produced 4 0 0 bn m ighty good corn. C. E . Sm ith, of county, is spendi' w ith relatives in a ville. M r. Sm ith brother of our t Sm ith. Miss Leona G ra from Raleigh' wh the m eeting of th m ittee for the Not fare Conference w in M ocksvile, No announcem ents re ference will be giv C. F . Stroud an Louise spent Frld w here Miss Strou ference of the Vic th e Stta, 9 th and I D istricts, which Selw yn H otel. Mi C hairm an of tbe 8 Republican Distri A .-L . Bowles, one of Davie’s g ers. M r. Bowles of tobacco to Wi: brought him $3c 3 1c. per pound, are in m uch beti Iy this year that and cotton grow T here will be diets Conventic G rove school h O ct. 2 9 . T here good string mt dancing also. I m ission 15c and benefit of school M rs. A . A . A haln, w ho was 9 nrday, Oct. 22 nd day dinner Sund her son, W . N. haln. M rs. Anc ters and one bi they, together w ren, and m ay r sent for this bap Record is hoping son. will iive to c birthday. "H O R SES! l(ads of horse's-a and a ‘few gelding tbfc-Geo. Feezor I o f" Mocksville, 25 th. T h ereare can find just the in this big lot. over this fine hea'. buying. O ur prii W efeats le. school foot* he Statesville field Friday f 13 to 7 The n the Mocks* ort, Latham , nd Angell. THE DAVIE RECORD, M Q C K SV ttlE, R C. OCTOBER 2 6 ,1 9 3 « 2th bling e s or C . THE DAVIE RECORD. L a rg e s t Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. NEWS AROUND TOWN. There are several cases of scarlet fever in and aronnd town. Mrs. W . H . Dodd spent Ust week with her brother, D r. \V. H . Taylor, at W arrenton. E. P. Ratledge1 and sister, I Minnie, of W oodleaf, were Mocks- vflle vwitors Friday. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Colum bus Cam p­ bell, of H arm ony, R , i, w ere in town shopping Thursday. H arry Stroud, of Brevard, spent Sundayin tow n w ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F . Stroud. Mrs. C. A. Je n k in s,o f W inston Salem, spent W ednesday in town, the guest of her sister, M rs, Essie Byerly. Altornevs A. T . G rant and B. C. Brock made a business trip to Raleigh last week, looking after legal matters. Mt. and M rs. H H . Bennett and children, of Salisbury, spent Sun day in tow n'w ith her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. A . Daniel. The friends of W . L . Call will be sorry to learn th at he has been con. fined to his hom e for the past week with a severe cold. C C. Sm ith returned Friday night from M t. H olly, w here he spent several days assisting in open. in i the new W allace store in th at town. .. Miss Iva A nderson, of Calahaln, Abo has l«!d a position in a North y Lro Luly slot), Iiiiinesboro Deauty shop, b&s &c. cepted a position w ith the M ayfair Eeauty Shop here. See W . F . Stonestreet Local Re­ presentative G aidner G r a n i t e Works and save m oney on your monument. ]. A. Mason, of Cleveland, R . I was in town T hursday on bis way home from W inston-Salem , w here he bad carried a load o f . tobacco. He gave our office a. pleasant CalLr M. L. G odby,' of C ounty Line was in town one day last week. Mr. Godby says he had eight acres of upland corn this year which produced 400 bushels. T his is nighty good corn. C. E. Sm ith, of D udley, W avne county, is spending several days with relatives in and around M ockf- ville. Mr. Sm ith is a brother i s ; a brother of our tow nsm an, S. D. Smith. Miss Lcona G raham has returned from Raleigh' w here she attended the meeting of the program com­ mittee for the N oitta W estern WeJ. fare Conference w hich will be lield in Mocksvile, N ov. 16. F urther announcements regarding th e Con­ ference will be given n e it week. C. F. Stroud and d au g h ter Miss Looise spent F riday -in Charlotte, where Miss Stroud attended aeo n * ference of the Vice Chairwom en of the 8th, 9 th and 10th .Congressional Districts, which was, lield at the Selwyn Hotel. Miss Stroud is V ite- Chairman of the 8 th Congressional Republican D istrict. A. L. Bowles, of near Jericho, is one of Davie’s good tobacco farm ­ ers. Mr. Bowles carried gfo pounds of tobacco to W inston Salem , which brought him $306, an average of 3 tc. per pound. Tobacco farm ers are in much better shape financial­ ly this year than the sm all grain' and cotton growers. There will be an Old T im e Fid- dleis Convention a t' the Sm ith Grove school house on S aturday Oct. 29 . T here w;ll be plenty of good string music, ybdling and I A d- WEDNESDAY ONLY Warner Baxter and Myrna Loy in * Broadway Bill” THURSDAY and FRIDAY The Dead End Kids’*—Humphrey x Bogart, in'Crime School” W here Crime is' a Career and a Killer is Born SATURDAY A Fight to the Death to Carry The M ail!“STAGE COACH DAYS” • ■ , w it h Jack Lndcn and llTuffv" the IW M O N D A Y Q N L YVictor McLaglen. Gracie Fields in We re Gomg to Be Rich” TUESDAY ONLY GEORGE O’BRIEN in "BORDER G. MAtf" COMING ATTRACTIONS uKmg of the New Boys” with LEW AYERS. Fred ABtaire and Ginger Rogers . “CAREFREE” “Alexander’s Ragtime Band” Motion Pictures Are Your BestEntertainment. PATRONIZE YOUk HOME THEATRE Preachers.y Just Received A Large Shipment Red Goose Wolverine The W estern N . C. M ethodiiit Conference cam e In a c'-'8“ at Charlotte M iuday. The following appointm ents were- m ade for U avie touiu>: Mockeville—Rev. E. M, Avett. - Davie,Circuit—Rev.M. G: Ervin, ' Farmington—Rev. J. W. VestaL Advance—Rev. P.L. Smith. “Cooleemee—Rev, A. A. Kyles. The Record- is glad to welcome. all the new and former preachers back. North Carolina I The SoperiorCourt DavieCounty ( Pella Crouse, C. R. Vogler, et al V*. Naylor Vogler, W. P. Cornatzer, Guardian Ad Liiem, Ifcscoe B. W hite, et a>. Notice Serving Summons on. Hanes Underwear For All The Family Annual Masonic Meeting. The annual district m eeting of the 30th Masonic D istrict; will tie Tbedefendantl Roseoe B. White, will take notice that an action en­ titled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie Conr.' ty, N orth Carolina, to sell the lands cf A. L. Vogler, deceased, for parti­ tion am ong his-heirs a t law; said lands being located in Shady Grove vTownsnip, Davie Caunty. N. C., and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at'th e office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said Conatv in the Court­ house in Hocksville; N. C.. within ten days from the last publication of this notice. Said last publication be- in? on the 16th day of "November, 1938. and answer or, dem ur £0 the Complaint or petition, or the peti-. tion, or the petitioners will apply to - the Court for the relief demanded i in said petition or complaint. I Thisl Jb e 24th day of October, ! 1938. S I M. A. HARTMAN. | Clerk of Superior Court. SeeMe For • Anything You Need Bring Your Produce To MelWillPayMarket \ P r i c e s . “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. Frank H en d rix Mrs. J. H. Coinatzer Mn. Katherine Cornatzer. 72, wife of, J. H.Cproatzer, of Advance, died at the home,of her daughter. Mrs. Hamr Whit­ low in Winston-Salem Thorsday morning She had been1 seriously ill for. several weeks. Mrs. Cornatzer was a ’’native of Davie county and had lived in the county, allherlife. Shew as.a member ot the Smith Grove Methodist church. - Mrs. Cornatzer is survived by her hus band; three daughters; Mrs. J. H. Sheen. Mrs. J. J. MqAbee and Mrs. H D. Whit- low, all;of Winston-Salem. and two sons. >W. T. Cpraatzer; of Advance, and R. A, Comtzer,1 of Kannapoli;. Two brothers also survive. Funeral services were held at Shady Grove M. E Chutch at 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon, with Rev. A. A. Lyerly in charge Butial followed in Shady Grove cemeter; . All persons inrerested in clean­ ing off Sm ith Grove cem etery please meet there on Saturdav m orning Oct. 29 th, and bring tools and help clean off same. In case ot rain please meet there on Nov. 5 th. J William F. ^Villiam F. M yers, 8 9 , of near Reilland, died in a W inston Salem hospital last Tuesday night, follow, ing a serious illness of three weeks. ^F uneral services, were held at the hom e H iursday afternoon at «530 o’clock, and at Bethlehem. Metho­ dist church at 2 o’clock, w ith Rev. H. C. Freem an in charge. Buiial followed in-the church cemetery. M r Myers is - survived' by two sons, O liver and' Duke Myers, of near Redland; two.daughter.*, Mrs. Ida N ash, of Redland, and Mrs. Adelia Crott?, of Tboninsville; one br-ther, Jesse M veis, of Advance, R;' 1. H is wife died last O tober. Mt. Myers was ,born in Davie county in 1849, and spent his \en- tire life in the county. He. was a member of Btthlehem Methodist church. . H ubert Frost, of W inston-Salem, was in tow n Friday on his way to HickDry and L.enoir on a. business trip. . on Friday afternoon and evening, Oct. 28th. All Masons are cordially invited to be present. P . E. G. Renninprer is the D istrict D eputyG rand -Master. There are nine lodxes in this district, as fol­ lows: MockBville. Winston. Salem, W eat Bend, TadKin. Farm ington, Harm on. W alnut Cove, Kernersville The afternoon session. will open at 4:90 p. m .. and the evening session a t 8 p. m . An interesting program has been arranged for both session?. Progressive Music ClubJ Meets. T heProgresdve Music Club held itB first m eeting of the season at the) home of the teacher^ Miss Louisei Stroud, Saturday afternoon. Officers w ere elected as fallows': President, Louise Caudell; Vice-Pres.. Bobbie Jean Smith; Secretary, Edith Turn, er; Program Committee,' - Sarah C. Smith. Christine Hendricks and Jes­ sie Libby Stroud; Mascot. Nancy Durham . ' A shortprogram on the life of Felix Mendelssohn was given, sever* al Of the pupils .'giving interesting facts about his life. Miss Stroud then played two of Mendelssohn’s Compositions, “ Spring S ong/’ ' and “ Confidence.” The musical program was as follows: ; “ Tne L ittle Wood* pecker/’ N am y Durham; Duets, Anne M artin and Miss Stroud; (Blue Danube), Strauss, by Spaulding, Louise Caudell; ‘'Sparkling Eyes.” bv Anthonyi Ethel Trivette Several inusic contests w ere en-. joyed, Louise Caudell winning the prize in the tune identification con* test. In the-beginner’s contest, Anne M artin and Edith Turner won prizes,' and Jessie Libby Stroud won the prize in the composer contest. D aring the social hour the hostess served refreshm ents, carrying out the Hallowe'en m otif, to the follow ing pupils: Nancy. Durham, Ethel T nvette. Sarah C, Smith, Janie Sue Naylor, Louise Caudell. Jessie Libby Stroud. Christine Bendricks, Edith Turner, Bobbie Jean Smith and Anne M artin; / Mrs. W. H. LeGrand. M rs.. W illie A nn LeG randl 75, wife of W . H . LeG raiid, S r., died at her home here Tuesday evening after an illness of several months. She w as the daughter of the late D r. W illiam C. Brown and A nn P. Brown," prom inent residents o f Daivie county. Survivors ihc'ude the .husband; one brother, W- -C. Brown, of W inston-Salem ; four sons, W . H . L eG rand1Jr., of Mocksville; W iU Vom R LeG rand. of Jacfcsonville,1 F la.; John P. LeG rand, of Mocks- ViUet- and E . C. LeG rand1 of W eott, Calif., seven, grandchildren and one halfrbrother,' Paul S-nitb, of Canada. ' ■> She was a member of the Mocks- ^ ife M. E . Church. V Fuiieral services w ere. conducted at the M ethodist Church Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock by the past: H O R SES!“ lrf& 'R lS!—T « # P |r or, Rev. E . M. A verett. Interm ant 1Qads of horses and> V0U ng|,0)iWesj w as in the fam ily plot in Rose ce- and a few geldings, w iir'arriv e at jn ttery . _ the Geo. F « z o r to m . 2 m lfesS u th A m other in Isra l has beep call- of Mocksville, on or about O c t.e d to her reward T o the ^ 25«i. T here are 5 0 head, and you} husband. Sons and b™‘)* rs> findjust the anim al you w an t' Record ext?ni sJ “ P ^ tm pathy ,n W this big lot. B esu re and look this hour of bereavement. over this fine head of stocfc' betorej ' Stroud u( H arm0nv, R ..I, buying. O nr pn ce^ are H g h tg - a ^ oc1tsville visltor Thursday. I N O T IC E !r riiig Iouif D og ILccmalLnI ’ uicai1« When Paying Your Taxes. We will not make any further Refunds on Certifi­ cates not presented at time of paying, tax. Remem­ ber these certificates will be paid if presented at time of payment YOURS TRULY, A. U. JAMES, County Tax Collector. prizes Proceeds for dancing also. Cash mission 15c and 25 c. benefit of school. Mrs. A. A . A nderson, o f Cala, bain, who was 9 0 years old on SaU urday, Oct. 22 nd, w as'given a birth* day dinner Sunday at-the .home: of her son, W . N . A nderson, at Cala- baln. Mrs.- A ndrson has four, sis* ters and one brother living/ and >hey, together w ith her five child­ ren, acd m ay relatives w ere pre­ sent for this happy occasion. T he Record is hoping that-M rs.- A nder­ son will jive to celebrate her iootb birthda>\ T h e M o r r i s e t t C o . LIVE W IRE STORE" Trade & W. Fourth Sts.I Winston-Salem, N. G. Have You Seein Our Wonderful ShoeValues? Come. $.2.95-$6.00. ; Gomfo ii/Style, Pric^; Special values 54 inch Woolens- Coatslr Suits, Dresa Weights. Choice 98c S Doz. Odd Uniforms $1.50 Value Assorted colors and sizes for 6 9 c M a n n is h S u it s Plain and Stripes - Greatest Coat Values .75 $I8i75 Great Dress Values $2 *5 $3 95 $595 and $9 95 Dress Goods Department ■tv - _ / 1 ‘ Everytliiog New And Beautiful-* Silks, Acitates, Challies, ^ools. /ill New Shades. 2Sc 39c 49c 69c 98c 0 0 y PAU&^HSr-10 SMOKERS FIND CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS ARE SOOTHING TO THE NERVES! BIG SUPPLY O V E R A L L S 8-Oz. Sanforized Gel' Your W inter Supply Now ^ Big Brother L ittle B rb tlu l Horn & Johnstone Ot Mount UBa Flour- 48 lbs'"' -' V - ' ■ • .24-lbs. ; •. • : •. New Crop Pinto Beans, Ib . New Crop, White Beanst Ib' .. .. • Heavy F at Back Maat, Ib . Jewel Lard, 81b carton .. . ( Jewel L)ird, 4 lbacarton . ■ Jewel Lard, I-Ib carton • 5 Lbs Sugar 10 Lbs. Sugar 25 Lbs. Sugary Kenney Coff^ Maxwell He •-■V/- $1 .2 0 60c - j. '5 c 12 l-2c • 85c -' #44c "5:120' V % U c 47c $1 .1 0 IOc 28c C . € . SaofoV d S otts C o. “Everything For Everybody” : .." Phone 7 , Mocksville, Hf, C is THE DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N.C. / ' I r TH E LIFE OF THE PARTY BT ELIZABETH JORDAN PD* Apptatoa-CMhur Co.* Iacu WMOBwtoi SYNOPSIS Young Rex Hale calls on Casper Knee* /and, friend of his father, in New York, and finds him proudly successful but strangely preoccupied. He tells Hale of his wife’s death while insane, invites him for the sum* mer to Halcyon Camp, his home on Lon8 Island, and-promises him he will be "useful” as his secretary there. - Hale, is joined at tunch by Fred Ainsworth, an unpopular col* lege mate, also at Halcyon, who leaves him with a 'premonition of unpleasant 'mystery. He is met' at the train by Mrs. Wilbur Nash, whom he questions about the menage, and experiences a disturbing pre­monition. ■ S1 * IIi •K CHAPTER I—Continued - “Is Miss Kneeland at home? My name is Hale,” he said. The maid responded promptly to the smile. “Yes, sir. Miss ICneeland is ex­ pecting you. If you will leave your luggage here in the hall Joe will take it up to your room. Miss Knee- Iand is in the living-room.” ■ Hale dropped the luggage with a sigh of relief, hung his hat on a rack, and followed his guide. In the past ten minutes he had been repenting some of those purchases of yesterday. Probably he wouldn’t need any of them here, except knick- . erbockers and a bathing suit. But - the atmosphere of the house was unexpectedly luxurious. The living- room into which he was ushered was full of charm and beauty. . There were admirable pieces of furniture in it, good pictures, and fine old rugs. There was a sm all log fire in a huge grate. Two women sat before the little blaze. Hale took them both in, while one. of them rose and cam e to m eet him. She was a plump person, probably in her fifties, with pompadoured white hair, pink cheeks, and pale blue eyes. She had a pleasant wel­ coming anile and an unexpectedly firm grasp as she shook hands with him. “You had to walk,” she said re­ gretfully. “I’m so sorry. I can’t ' understand why Casper—” “Only as far as the clearing,” Hale explained as he smiled down . at Jier. “One of your neighbors, Mrs. Wilbur Nash, gave m e a lift.” “Trust H elen. Nash for that,” Miss ’Hosanna said appreciatively. “Come and m eet Mrs. Spencer Forbes. You m ust be surprised to find it so cool here.” Mrs. Spencer Forbes had been sit* ting with her gaze on the fire. She looked up and nodded as they cam e toward her. “How do you do, Mr. Hale?” she asked languidly. Languor, seemed to be her note. It contrasted as sharply with Miss Hosanna’s brisk N e w Englandism as her tall.very thin figure did with Miss Hosanna’s plumpness. “It’s too late for tea,” she went on, as Hale bowed before her. “ But we might give this-young m an a'few cocktails and a sandwich. . r il have some cocktails, too, Hosan- na’. Side-cars, I think, if Mr. Hale likes them. But do remind Banks not to put in too much lemon juice.” Miss Hosanna summoned her but­ ler and ordered the cocktails and sandwiches. Now she, sat with her pale eyes on her friend’s face. Her expression was expectant, almost rapt. <Later, Hale learned that to Miss Hosanna Mrs. Spencer Forbes’ conversation was as the music of the m orning stars singing together. “It’s ten years since I w as in Spain,” M rs. Spencer Forbes said dream ily on learning that Rex had just returned from there. “I’m not optimistic enough'to'think it has changed.” “Every train still starts about dawn,” Hale admitted. “And stops at Bobadilla at high noon and lets its passengers stew for .two hours on the broiling sta­ tion platform . I know. I’ve done it.” Banks brought in the cocktails. He was, Hale learned, a m an of fifty who had been with the Kneelands for 15 years! He was soft-voiced, soft-footed, deferential, and sorely tried by Miss Hosanna, with whose high housekeeping standards he was not always in sympathy. Mrs. Spen­ cer Forbes straightened with the first real interest she had shown. “Not too much acid.this tim e, Banks?” she asked alertly. “I hope not, M adam,” Banks’ glance slid past her face and fast, ened on Hale. Hale, took a' cocktail and a sandwichj from the tray the nian offered him. Miss Hosanna had waved it . from her with the . sim ple but eloquent word “Poison!” M rs. Spencer Forbes, who had al­ ready drunk one cocktail, appar- " ently in one gulp, took another from the tray ’Banks 'had thoughtfully left .on' a slow table beside her. H er outlook on Iif^ brightened. .Codctails over, both ladies started tbw ard the door. Hale went with them . " ,“I’m going upstairs, so I’ll show .' .you to your room,’’.' Miss Hosanna said with her comfortable m atter- of-factness. “ You have half an hour to dress for dinner.” vThey .went along the central hall '-~u>d up a wjcie staircase at the left ing whisper. She: added before her slower friend could answer,' “Any­ way, he’s a personable youth* and he seem s to be alive. That will be a pleasant change at Halcyon Camp. H as anyone warned you, M r. Hale, that you are visiting Long Island’s most rem ote and least interesting mausoleum?” “I don’t think you ought to say such things,” Miss Hosanna protest­ ed affectionately. She gave Hale a glance that directed his attention to Sie charm of her friend. “ We’re all dead except Joan,” Mrs. Spencer Forbes said calmly, “but most of us don’t know it. Joan is beginning to look livid and I give her about three months more. A revoir, Mr; Hale. This is m y chaste bower.” She nodded'and vanished through an open door in the upper hall at On the blue and orange silk cover .of his bed, near the foot, a wad of paper lay. It was crushed and soiled and it looked sadly out of place. . Strange that he had not seen it before, or that'M iss Hosanna, evidently a typical New England housekeeper, had not observed it during her presence in the room. He went to. the bed, picked up and un­ folded ihe grim y sheet with some reluctance, and read its penciled m essage. This was. printed.- Its' characters straggled unevenly down the page, as if they were the first effort of a child. It read: THIS PLASE IS DANJERUS. GET OOT QUIK. Hale frowned, then grinned. He tore the paper into small pieces and dropped them into the waste-paper basket beside the desk. His next Joan raised her Une eyes and looked a t the speaker. the left of the staircase. Miss Ho­ sanna. led the guest to a door on the opposite'side of the hall. ' “Don’t pay any attention to what Ruth says,” she advised Hale as she'opened it. “Everything that comes into her head pops out through her mouth. She has always been like that, even when we were girls at school. She loves to shock people. It’s ' harder now than it used to be,” she added comfortably. “Almost everybody seem s to be try­ ing to shock everybody else. The competition stim ulates Ruth and the things she and young Mr. Ainsworth say to each,other . -. She left the sentence unfinished, evidently a habit of hers. Hale hard- 'ly heard her. He was gazing with pleasure and a dawning sense o f proprietorship around the big com­ fortable room they bad entered. It had three windows. Two looked over the sea. The third, at the rear, faced west. There was a long divan be­ tween them. There was a fireplace for cool days; and a brass wood-box ftdl of logs stood near it. There were easy-chairs; there was a flat- top writing table with m any draw­ ers. “Casper says you’re_ going to be with us all sum m er, so try to feel, a t home,” she invited. “That door : leads to a closet as large as a sm all room. The door near the side: window'leads to your bathroom. I will say for Cass that he put in enough bathrooms when he built his house. He wasn’t as foresighted about closets. It takes a woman to think of them , but I wasn’t con­ sulted. I think Banks has unpacked: for you,’’ she went on. “He usually unpacks and puts the cases away.” She crossed to a highboy and- pulled oppn a drawer. “Yes^ifiere are ,all your ties and socks and handkerchiefs,” she went on. “How; bright and cheerful they; are!” “That’s the colorful influence of Spain,” Hale laughed,. He felt self- conscious. He hoped Miss Hosaima would not go through the otlier drawers. She didn’t, but she opened; the closet door. It revealed suits on hangers and shoes on pegs. It 'also revealed : his new dressing-gown, which caught the-last of the sun’s rays as they entered the west win-, dow, “You dbjifce beautiful colors,” she said, regarding it approvingly. “So: do I. I hope you-won’t .find it'dulL here,” she added, in; a different^tone.l “Try to like your room.” ' - - ' I' “It’s the ideal guest room,” -Hale1 saidw arm ly. . '“I’m glad you think sol Now I’ll' leave you to get dressed. _ .You’ll' hear the gong at half, past seven.”] He followed her to th^ door* 6b-^ serving 'again her erect' shouldersf her proudly held white head, ana: her surprisingly light, qufck sfcp. He? opened the' door for her and slowly: dosed it after her.-: Then for a long: moment he stood very still, hands in- his trousers’ pockets and eyeson the’ room’s thick blue and or&nge .rtig^: trying to analyze his impressions; / Suddenly he stopped and stared / impulse was to hasten into the bath­ room and wash his hands.after han­ dling that note.'' He’followed it'T h e note, of course, w as someone’s idea of a .practical joke. Or, on second thoughts, it m ay have been some servant’s revolt against the addi­ tional work made by an extra guest. It m ay h av e’been hurled through the open window, or through the transom above his door, or brought into' his room and dropped on Ius bed. In any case it was plajnly not worth another instant of thought. Nevertheless, his mind touched it as he dressed. “QUIK.” “DANJERUS.” Those words upheld the spelling standards of Joe tiie porter, whom Hale had not yet had an opportunity to tip. He m ust repair that oversight. He m ust placate Joe. With that reso­ lution the little m atter dropped from his mind. He whistled a Spanish tango as he went on with his toilet. CHAFiEB n They were all in the living-room, except Casper Kneeland, when Hale went downstairs in response to the summons of the gong. He entered a trifle self-consciously, abashed by the gaze of so m any strangers. In­ stinctively he m ade for Miss Hosan­ na and Mrs. Spencer 'Forbes. They now seem ed.to him alm ost,like old friends. He skirted Joan -on the way and took her' in with a quick side glance. Miss Hosanna had ris­ en and was doing the honors. "M y niece,” he heard her say. “Doctor Craig, m y nephew, Herbert. M r. Ainswortii .says you and he are old friends.” ' “Old acquaintances is what I real­ ly said, Miss Hosanna,” Ainsworth purred as he lounged forward to shake hands. “We were at Ithaca together, but Hale never.liked m e.’ -“Another bond between Mr. Hale and myself,” M rs. Spencer Forbes said sweetly. “I’ve felt strangely drawn to him from the first You nesdn’t tell ’ us any,of -Mr. AinS' worth’s bad habits at college, Mr. Hale. We can easily imagine them ." “Sorry to disappoint you, but he hadn’t any,*’ Hale testified cheerful­ ly. “He vcos an exemplary young m an in every way,' and always knew his lessons.” Hale was increasingly uncomfort­ able. W hat an extraordinary lot these people were, with their delib­ erate rudeness. ' “If you’re hinting that I was a grind I’ll adm it it,” Ainsworth said sharply. “I was there to work, and I worked. I was no popular idol, like Hale here.” He smiled unpleas­ antly. In his evening clothes he looked more than ever like a sleek black cat. “You m ust have missed all that adulation, when you left Ithaca cuid got into real life,” he added unpleasantly. Hale wanted to' kick him. The fellow was intolerable. He turned away from him and smiled at Joan Kneeland, with a sudden lift of the heart. (She was a charming thing, a pleasure to the eye. H er small bobbed head was beautifully shaped. She had the blackest hair he had ever seen. It fitted her head like a black satin cap. Her eyes were deeply and vividly blue. It w as not until he saw her smile, however, that he gave himself wholly to her spell. H er smile was enchanting. It w as also fleeting. It disappeared alm ost as quickly as it had come. Hale felt, as if he had watched the door of a house swing open, had caught a glimpse of light and w arm th inside, and had seen the door close again. At dinner Hale found: himself at Miss Hosanna’s fight,_ with Mrs. Spencer Forbes on his other side. Joan Kneeland sat at the opposite end of the table, in her uncle’s place. This was her habit, it developed, when Kneeland w as not a t home. Ctaig sat at W r left! Ainsworth was at Miss Hosanna’s left with H erbert next to him. T he-seat: at Joan’s right was vacant Someone men­ tioned later that it fell to Ainsworth when Kneeland was home, and that Joan then sat between Ainsworth and her cousin. Joan had said a few words to Craig when they sat down. She was now listening to what seemed an overlong story of some medical ex­ perience of his in Paris. “You' psychiatrists have , your work on your mind all the tim e;” Ainsworth rem arked. “Is it true that most doctors and workers'asso­ ciated with the insane, eventually go off their heads themselves? I’ve heard that theory'a dozen tim es:” “Your application of it is too gen­ eral,” Craig said coldly. “ ‘Most’ doctors and other workers don’t do anything of the kind. A few do.' They’re usually the neurotically in*, dined, and those very susceptible to suggestion.. I rem em ber . . .” “Oh, come now, Craig, don’t get started on your cases again!” Young Kneeland spoke so irritably that Craig’s eyebrows rose. “Sorry,’f K ieeland jerked out, '.‘but that stjifi is depressing: to most of us.” “I love it.” Ainsworth’s tone was purring again. He w as plainly enjoying his dinner, which was excellent. He appeared to be at peace, with the world. Joan raised her blue eyes and looked at the speaker. It was a long look and a strange one. Ains< worth m et it and smiled again. (TO BE CONTINVED) D iscovery o f RacUum R evealed T h at A tom W as S h attered W ith Explosive V iolence The discovery of radium and the phenomenon of radio-activity turned the course'of history for Twentieth century physics, writes John A. Ma­ loney in, the Scientific American. With its discovery cam e the knowl­ edge that the atoms of certain heavy elem ents were not permanently sta- ble -but jbroke up with explosive vio^ lence. : The inner structure of the atom, which had defied .the mind of m an since the days .of . the atomists in ancient • Greece, the discovery of isotopic elements—elem ents identi­ cal in th eir. physical and chemical m akeup but differing in their atom-' ic weights^-these, and m any other, secrets ‘ ’bfr'm atter were !• solved . by the discovery of radium.. /> Men w ere'excited about tKe lpos-' ^ibilitles of this new substance. The energy? that it !gave off.-was stag­ gering. to the .imagination. It - was natural tliat .the question should arise ds to how-Jhis energy, could be harnessed;ah£put' to work.- Flan­ nery and/"'the': others: thrilled with; the possibilities. Werb not such eminent physicist^ as^Sir E rnest Rutherford writing' essays on har­ nessing the erierg? of radium and its .future: as >a source \of power?:* AU of these m en realized that what w as -needed was a catalyzer th at' would speed’ up ~ the rate oi disintegration of radium so that, in­ stead of dissipating half of its en* ergy in 1,690 years, its power could be drawn- off' to turn a dynamo or push a piston in an instant. It may appear now that theyw ere.antici­ pating and were far ahead of their times. -v T h eD ukeofSussex , George IV. of; England, had eo sons. The sixth son of George IU was Augiist--Fredericfc, duke of Sus> sex, who-'Was bom -in 1)73. The princeiwas^married. in. Rome. ial793 to Lady Augfisto (died 1830) , daugh- ter of John M urray, .fourth earl ol Dunmore. -' The ceremony was re* peated in : London - and two childreii w ere' born, but? under "the-' Royal M arriage act of 1772 the Coiurt d Arches declared the union illegal. The children took tfte nam e ol d’Este. --The second wife of the duke of Sussex was Cecilia, widow ol Sir George- Buggin...- She' was creafe 'id'; duchess. of Inverness in 1840. The dukfe vof Sussex died at K«n> sington palace on April 21; 1843; How You Can Look Sliminet FF YOU take a woman’s size, 1 you'll certainly -enjoy having both of these sm art, new, slender­ izing styles. They’re extremely becoming, and m ade up in m ate­ rials anil colors of your own.choos­ ing, they'w ill be the joy of your life, one for house work, and- the other for afternoon and dinner en­ gagements. .B othofthesedresses are so very simple to m ake that you’ll thoroughly enjoy doing it. Each pattern includes a detailed sew 'chart for -the guidance of be­ ginners. . . The Bciase Dress. N otice. how very practical-:and comfortable this dress is, with ev­ ery detail you w ant for working freedom and slim lines. D arts m ake the waistline slim and neat, but not tight. The arm holes are ample, the sleeves very short, and slashed for.greater. freedom. The skirt has sufficient, unham pering fullness at the hem. I f s a dia­ gram design, that you can .finish in a few 'hours. F or this, choose percale, calico, or gingham. - The Atternoon Dress. Just wait to see how nice and slim your hips look, in this clev­ erly . designed dress, w ith ju st a little fullness above the'w aist to emphasize: the slick, smooth rcut below; This design gives you the fashionable ' tiodice .detailing, in solt, lengthening jabot drapes that' M n c U P h i h S d t f 6s Too Few Map Out If a young m an m aps out a ca­ reer he generally achieves.it. Anounce ofpersuasion is' better than a pound of compulsion. A .m an with a reputation of be­ ing brilliant is almost sure to overdo it. / Because He Fails to Mairy From a bachelor’s viewpoint m arriage, is . a failure. - Nottiiiig is done exactly right. Why fret? Gossip is a deadly gas, that is often fatal to friendship. Leaders That Followj Fashion leaders are so called be­ cause they follow the fashion.. Contentment has one advantage over wealth; people don’t try to borrow it from : yon. . We should strive to forgive and forget, but it always seem s so much -.easier to forget, our friends than our enemies. . have a dressy, but not a .fussy, lode; Bishop sleeves are another new1 and very becoming style, m ost. flattering to large women. This dress m il he lovely in velvet, crepe satin, thin wool or silk crepe. The P atterns. 1559 is designed for sizes 34, 36, ■ 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 4% yards of 35 inch m a­ terial. 2 % yards of ricrac' braid. 1613 is designed for sizes 36, .38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. With long sleeves, size- 38 requires 5 yards of 39 inch m aterial; with ' short sleeves, 4% yards. Collar and jabot in contrast would take % yard. F all and W inter Fashion Book. The new 32-page F all and Win­ ter : Pattern Book which shows photographs of the'dresses being worn is now out. (One pattern and the F all and Winter. P attern Book —25 cents.) You c a n o rd e r the book separately .for. 15 cents. Send your order to The Sewing Circle P attern Dept., Room 1020, 211 W. W acker D r., Chicago, HI. Price of patterns, 15 cents (in coins) each.© Beli Syndicate.—WNTJ Service. TH E CHEERFUL M C o lo r m e ^ T k S % l o t t o ’m e . — — N o w » .m b f ti\ 5 ( s y m p a t h e t i c V /k fle. r e d a n d b r o u r v j u s t c w t m e d o w n x b w s e e . Btfv s q A e s t h e t i c ..RTC*"! WNV Service. A Three Days’ Congh No m atter how many medicines you have’tiled for your common coogh, chest cold, or bronchlal irri­ tation, you may get relief now with CreommstoiL Serious trouble msv be brerning.and you cannot afford to take a ctoat^ g a ^ a n y and aids nature to soothe and heal - .0 1 0 faflnrnM) HHlCOMfr and to loOsen and expel germ- B renttother remedies have failed, don’t be discouraged,' try Creamul- elon. Your druggist is authorized to M T s Sfits obtained. CreomuIsion Is one word, ask for it plainly, see that the name on the'bottle is Creomulsion, and you’ll get the genulne product and the relief you w ant (Adv.) When Needed Most A friend is one who walks iq when the rest of the world walks out.—Anon.-. . Caa’t Eatl Can’t i, Awfil fiat P R E S S E S H E A H T "CU* on my ttomuh VM to ted I «ooM BM ttk or alMfb - it OTOH KOfaed on mj bout. A m a d nnw M ><flotflt», n o JxttdosobronfhftmeroU«L XovXAftuX VbV deep Imot and nerer Mt better."—* Un.*Ju. filler. •• Adlaiks acta on BOTH. upper u d lower boireb. Adlerika gives your . intcotjnal oystem a real cleaning, briar— out Waate matterthafcmay have caused < BLOATING, - eour ctomach, fcea'Mrvovneasf and sleeideae nighta for z____.Toa iiQ bo at (his efficient ’intestinaldenser. Jwt One epoonfal tuuaUy relieve* GAS'ana constipation. Adlerilca does not (ripe, is.not habit fanainf. Beoommended b j . Baoy doetocB and druggists for 36 yeais*&U at oil <2nig stores E very F am ily N eeds This FR E E B O O K L E T on TOOTH CARE Y m u H e a lth tf n n o v r o iy M a y D e p e n d o iftth e C a r e o l Y o u r T e e th T o d a y SI IfetliersI Husbandsl rEvery meinber of your , family will benefit if you send - for the comprehensive book­ let, "Building and Maintaining Healthy Teeth-—From Infancy to pld Age," offered free by C. Houston Goudiss. It names the food substances,. ■ and: the sources from .Which fheymaybeabtaihed,required to help build and keep teeth sound and healihy. It explains the proper technique of correct dental hygiene and lists a nnmbm of important roles for denial healflu : BUILDINfl JtNO MAlNTMNINfi HEALTHY TEETH Rw a Uhmer to OM Ac* f / f i m s C jfewteal 320Sa-DespIaineB Sfcy Chioago, JtL0 for foar eopy o f this toIu- abhbooitmLApowtcoxdtowmf* ltrfn<'feeaiiyyosri«9B««frM bm Mtw Co wriie fosr M i sam f «uf 1V I BIGTOP M yra PLEADS S11K"F0\| THE HIN&fl ON BEHAl ALTA, T l ELEPHAf HER FAT TRA lN E LALA PI WE MUST NOW, GON^ I HAVE A FOR MY Tfl NEW GOWl T T S’MATTEl TA Ke I -Am’ fAM t 4 | T-U . O acv < ~d | MESCAl POP- THEPIl sws HS h«l UPDns ncftl SiWKEetlI -IbWUlF HMm WMlIa«nKf<el I , • ,V '/: THE PA yiE RECORD; MOri?SVn.T,K N O. mmer Ibut not a fussy, Ieves are another J becoming style, ■to large women. • lovely in velvet, ■in wool or silk ltterns. I for sizes 34, 36, I and 48. Size 36 |is of 35 inch ma- ; of ricrac braid. _ I for sizes 36, 38, ]50 and 52. With Ie 38 requires 5 Ii m aterial; with Mi yards. Collar (trast would take • Fashion Book, lie Fall and Win- T k which shows Ihe dresses being I (One pattern and Ite r Pattern Book |u can order the For 15 cents. I r to The Sewing Jept., Room 1020, , Chicago, 111. 15 cents (in ■e,-W N tJ Service. b-r-s . t h e t i c l a n d b ro u rv I m e d o w n .. 50. |ays’ Cough igerSignal ’ many medicines JCor your common I, or bronchial irri- Ie t relief now with rious trouble may you cannot afford [with any remedy hreomuJsion, which Bseat of the trouble Ito soothe and heal ucous membranes ad expel germ- nedles have failed, ged, try Creomul- .Lsb is authorized to Sey if you are not Bed with the bene* reomulsion is one lainly, see that the Itle is Creomulsion, - Ie genuine product Iu want. (Adv.) Ieded Most |n e who walks ii) ; the world walks if, Can’t [ V 1 Gas H E A R Tfttcb was so bad Z could ■t even pressed on my Keested Adlerifca. The \ relief. Kov I eat as I Ji neTer felt better.”— IdJerika acts on BOTH. !s. Adlerika gives your _eal cleansing, brieging t may have caused GAB ' [ stomach, headaches, Jpless nights for months. • It this emcient intestinal [poonful usually relieves Sn. Adlerika does not Jniog. Reoommendedby . |iggists for 35 yean.I drug stores Chis May Ie of i y |rs! Husbandsl ber of your |fit if you send - tensive book- IdMaintaining [■From Infancy Etered free by LSS. substances, Is from which aed,required ad keep teeth by. It explains ^ique of correct and lists a brtant rules for BIGTOP M yra l a belle PLEADS W ITH SILK" FOW LER THE RIN&MASTER ON BEHALF OF ALTA, TH E ELEPH A N T HER FATHER TRAINED. 6fmk|ijNuU] SjaAdtf.lM. I SUPPOSE VDU I / VC&.WDEAR .I DO, R E A L teE.'SILK ^Ji lBUT'ACTA"NNIU-. HAVE THAT I SAVED V lT o UJSE WEB LIFE FOR) VDUR UFE r ATTACKING ME! THIS I a x k v t - i I SUPPOSE- APTtRNCXJM J P i V jR PfW M I REALlZEy " THAT » NO.T DO NOT!! I TALKED WrtTH SEFF eANCrS RIfiHlT AT1TEJ? YOU DID. AND HE PROMISED TO GIVE ALTA ANOTHER CHAHCE TONIGHT ! I ALL T ASK OF y o u ,'SILK •. '{ ISTO STAY OUT OF HER V/AV UAfTlL SHE CALMS D oW M !! -TE.T> W figEM By ED WHEELAN Il a t e r I ^ a l t a . d e a r .w h a t h a s * s i l k ' FOVMLER DONE T o VOUTO CHAMGE] VOU S O ? >NHBH DADDy V/AS ALWE VOL) VJERE ALWAVS SO KIND ANP CENTLfe J - - ~ LALA PALOOZA Gonzales Is Sq. Thoughtful By RUBE GOLDBERG WE MUST LEAVE L J BUT NOW, GONZALES- j COUNTESS, I HAVE A FITTING J I MUST TELL FOR MY TEN NEW GOWNS YOU MORE ABOUT MY GOLD MINE IN THREE HUNDRED YEARS MY PEOPLE IN SOUTH AMERICA HAVE ALREADY TAKEN $50,000,000 OUT OF THE M IN E - IT S ALWAYS SO BORING TO HANDLE SMALL SUMS WHY-ER- YES-CERTAINLY I GUESS YOU’RE RIGBT-ER- HERE,WAlTER- YOU SHOULDN’T BOTHER A MAN LIKE GONZA WITH SUCH TRIFLING THINGS YOU FORGOT . TO PAY THE CHECK, MONSIEUR Fraiue Jay turkey S’MATTER POP— Whoa! Time Out for Further Instruction By C. M. PAYNE TAice \m 4e.m -tit's T A if e ' u^tLE--UfcUfi uaal e_fSAO< TJACYOkj I © Bell Sndlcate^WNU Smlce M E S C A L I K E Br s. l . h u m tle y 1 And So Home to Bed /H E ATE 3 0 MUCH HE CAKJT V ^ U O M M OOME ISOTTA HAUL HIM vHOME. .THETS ; r /SOODM ESSTI TDLD HIM MOT TO ASK FOR. SECOtsID HELPIWSS J I HOPE HE DlDKlT DO THAT!. S HEn D O vTTj. AM' THETS TH' (CoBj-rijht, POP— Outswlmming His Shadow TMAT1S me RACING A , SHARK* , .JS- - I a i V H A T A B O U T Y O U R R E F L E C T IO N IN TM E- ... W A T C P v IVC- THOUGHT ~ OF THAT In rftL Htmtley, Trade Xarlt Bey. Vr 8. Pat. Offlc*) By J. MILLAR WATT, -IT WOULDN'T BE da THERE Tl LL A FEW, ; SECONDS THE HCTUREHANGER By GtUYAS WILLIAMS OFF AND ON SfW w Stt IWHWllto-WcPD M MMJS "MlW* ' M A a tf m v JLiiniir t SKOKf eta hi tm .im snow * VMt wo wmvjwwg, wartanw w ijp tt HMO WMitt RCHmWIA S«E-fclWSWl^Hf' IW WWMgW W WE.; B*><*?***? *** atoaaKmmMoiMt, ^«wpwtfiw--i^ Horse-owner—Tin afraid,' sir; I m ust ask you to pay .in advance for the h ire o t the. horse. Amateui1 Rider—What’s, that fort Are you afraid I shall com e, back without the horse? . \ -. Horse-owner—0 , no sir.'B u t. the • horse might QNne back without.you.- \ It’s the Only Way “W hat is the best way to make a woman keep a:secret?” .. • “ Give her chloroform.”—Philadel­ phia Bulletin. . FUler ... “Th’ baby’s swallered a bottle of ink!” “ Incredible!” “Naw. Indelible.” BIG APPLE? TemartuM k In a a it t • 27 miUion n lis prtmihmt Plpaodint Toodt Powder: CTnwIning UnM ta t taken th* country by ttoim l -.■--•P»ct*- ar« factal P ot IHam' Iielps ' \I N if Jwt- Rawdtr qakkly to . brash c m / ttobbom, dinging iaifiK *tStilia. And coca this b dtXM, P«p*o<I*nt c«o- Maing Iilnincui poBsh.yoiir.tMth » • biilli«nt,i>«tnnl radiincel P«peod*ntPo«d«l«Cut,tlioioDglv and SA^Bin Usaedni oo teetbl ConHtai-> NO BLSACH. RO OKlT. Tiy hi -1' / , Try Tliis Witfi Your New Ruffled Curtmns By RUTH WJfETH SPEARS “ P )E A R Mrs. Spears:—I want to'thank you for the clear diagram of how to hang draw cur­ tains in your Book I—SEWING for the Home Decorator. Thisw as just what I have been needing as ,we have casem ent windows and ^ no shades in our living room. With a pull of the cord m y new curtains shut out the -light or the outside view. I wonder if you would help m e with , another problem? I do not want to m ake the curtains for the rest of the house. Thought I 'TBOARD SCREWS (THUMB-TACKS OOUBU PLAIN part or VALANCEDOUBLE would buy ruffled net ones. Do you think they- would be too .com-. monplace? J. T.” ' Answer: Here is a suggestion for hanging ruffled curtains that will m ake your windows a little different from those of your neigh­ bors and Iendr no end of style ;to your rooms. Double curtain rods are needed to give the crossed ef- t feet and a valance board is added to the top of the window as shown. H ere the valance is the sort that comes with, ready m ade curtains and the top is folded back to m ake it double. In thujnbtacking it to the valance board, do not stretch it—just “ease it on” so th a t/ it hangs well. H you- feel that the windows need color, the valance and tie backs m ay be of .plain glazed .chintz that repeats the strongest color in your room color scheme. A contrasting valance m ay be either plain or gathered. Let Father and Young Son and Little Sister help you m ake the home a center of interest. Book. I—SEWING, for the Home Deco- . rator contains m any useful things ' that every one m ay take a hand in making. Book 2 shows you with pictures how to m ake m any novelty gifts. Books are 25 c6rits -v- each: Order both books today^ahil' v- Hi get the patchwork quilt leaflet i>ic-; i U \ ’i turing 36 authentic 'embroidery;? stitches free, v Address:. lM rs; - ;-; > Spears, 210S. Desplaiiies'Stt^Ghl1 <: cago, HI. •' "i,«.-.«? v:. ^ c ti ■ _ \ Fishermen's Memorial Day ' M An annual m em orial Seryiee fori fishermen who have been lpst 'at sea-is a traditional ceremony-'of Gloucester, Mass. Every year in August at the m em orial service the. nam es of those who have been drowned that year are read and relatives of loved ones of the de­ ceased throw flowers in the sea. A fter. the service fishermen gather and after tossing their flow­ ers on the w aters repeat in mu­ ni: ‘‘In m em ory of alTthe sea­ m en, who . through all -tiSe years have found a last resting place in the w aters that wash every Shorot we. lovingly, strew these flowers.” NERVOUS? : Do you fed bo nervous you xvant to scream? .. Aie you cross and IrmableT Do you BcdjJ' • those dearest to you?U your nerves are on edge.and you feel. ' • you need a good general system tonicp try . Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound; -• * made cspeclaUy for ioometu For over 60 years one woman has told an- ; other how to go “smiling thru”'with reliable . PfaikWe Compound. It helps nature bu3d up more physical resistance and thus helps - calm qulvienng nerves and looocn discomforts from annoying symptoms which -often ae* company female Iunrtlonal disorders* why not give ft a chance to help TOUT Over one —»****>■ women have written to * teporting wonderfal benefits fromPinkfcanrti W hat We Share . Not what , we give, but what we share—for the gift without the giver is bare.—Lowell. Condition* Duo to Sluggish Bovrato ad ■‘-3*1-S-Hl :. *‘Do you m ean'to ten m e,” de-, imanded- the judge,: incredulously, {‘this defendant strangled a woman tright on the-dance-floor?' With bun. dreds of people.present?” . . * '"Y es,. y « ir honor,” - replied ; the ^witness: “Everybody ithought they twere dancing/’ u ttrrn v refund the purehase a l w a t , C A atY^ QUKKRELffF RNtMID W N U -7 42—38: U se Onr Knowledge ; It is not enough: to know; w* m ust , turn w hat we know to ae> counL-^Goethe., {J ^ j i SMALL W< fBwiediafi >n<i ■»>»« SiMM 33 80 THE DAVlE RECORD, M O C K SV ttifi, R C . OCTOBER f t , 1 9 »J i2 : ' TO US TO BE GINNED Litest Equipment and Enliarged Quarters Y o u W iU B e H m i « < W ilk O o r S eD fiee. If Ite COTTON See FOSTER Near Sanford Motor Co. . . • MocksviIIef N. C. Buy A Bag O f; “WHITE BISCUIT” , Plain or Self Rising Flour Today. It Is Pure; Wholesome, Easily Digested Regular Customers Say, “We Cain Buy Higher Price Flour But We Cannot Buy Better Hour Than “GRIMES WHITE BISCUIT’ GRIMES BROS. MILLING CO. LEXINGTON. N . C. : . J ; ITnit in Weighing Gold The unit in weighing gold is the itroy ounce. {Notice of Sale of Real And Personal Property. ’ U nder and by virtue of the author* ity conferred upon the undersigned by deed of trust executed By Coolee- m ee Ice & Laundry Company to the nndersisrned Trustee under date of January 16th, 1933. which said deed of tru st is recorded in the office! of the ReKWter of Deeds of- Davie county, N orth Carolina, in Book of M ortgages 23, a t page 234. and de­ fault having been made in the pay* merit of the indebtedness secured by 'said instrum ent and demand having been made upon the undersigned by the holders of .the note, evidencing said indebtedness to sell the same as in said deed of trust proyidod. the undersigned Trustee will sell a t pub­ lic auction, to the highest bidder for cash, oh Fridav, October 28th 1938. a t the Court Housn door, in Davie County. North Carolina, a t 12 o’clock noon, the following property lying and being in Jerusalem Township Davie county. N orth Carolina, and m ore particularly descsribed as fol­ lows. to-wit: F iratL ot:' AdioininiirtbeIaDdsof Owen Ridenhour and others, and bounded as follows: Beginning a t a stone on the west side of Wall street, and running with Lefler & Walls line bne hundred and. thirty (130'feet to a stone corner of Lefler ‘ Wall's Cotton Gin Lot; thence about soutji with sajd Cotton Gin Lot sev­ enty five *75) feet to a corner in said line; thence about east, parallel , with •first line, ohe' hundred and thirtv (130) feet to a stone on the west side of Wail street; thence with said street to the beginning; it being the same lot on whicn is a brick 'tw o story building; about 40x90 feet, which was conveyed to J. W . Zscb- ary bv J. L. Sheek et ux . by deed dated 8 October, 1920. and recorded in the office crf- the register Of deeds for.Davie county, N. C , in Bbok;No. 25, a t Page No. 595. For further title, see.deed frqm 'J. W . Zachary e t ux. to Cooleemee Ice and Laundry Company, recorded in said office in Book No. 27; a t Page N o. 119 . Second Lot: Adjoining the lands Of Owen Ridenhour and others, and (bounded as follow s:. Beginning at th e southwest corner of of the K nit­ ting Mil! Lot, arid running westward w ith Lefler & W all’s line tw enty (20) feet to a pipe, corner of Cotton Gin Lot; thence northw ard seventy five (75) feet to a pipe, Owen KidenhonrV corner; thence east with his line twenty (20 ) feet to the northwest cottier of the Knitting Mill Lot! thence southward seventy ffoe I1K) feet to the beginning. : For title, see de^d from C. D. Lefler et als. to Cooleemee Ice & Laundry Company, recorded in said office in Book: No. 27. at page No. 127. :■■■■■ Also the following personal pro- perty. to wit; all of the machinery; equipm ent,-and other paraphernalia now situated on said premises.^Save and Bkcept U l1Of the equipm ent of ’everyA ind and^cbaracter now in­ stalled or being used by said party of the first part in the m anufacture, 'sa le a o d distribution of ice, for a full description of^which. see jnprtgage . deed frnm Cooleemee Ice and.-Laun­ dry Company to J. W Zachary, duly recorded in said register- of deeds office. x ; This 28th day of September. 1938. J. H. L. RICE Trustee. By W- H. HOFLER. Attorney. ^ a itin g For a Sail T h e M o d e m M erch an t D oesn’t w ait fo r SALES ^ H E A D V E R T I S E S ^ . G^ve Nam e to “Ampere” Andre M arie , Ampere, Freacii sci­ entist, gave his nam e to the unit used In measuring the intensity ot electricity. “Ampere” , is one ot m any words we? use without a thought of the-m en who arerespon- Notice Of Laod Sale. U nder and by virtue of a judge' m en to f the Superior Court ofD aw e county, and in that Special Proceed­ ing, entitled Reyi iY R. Mason, Admr. of John ' Uason deceased et al.Vvs Nathaniel Ma9on and wife, Majry Mason, Clyde Mason' arid- al the unknown heirs of Jolitr Massn. dec’d; I will on. the 29th.day:!of Octo­ ber.1938,.at. 12 o’clock noon on th« prem ises-at Forki N or h Carolina, offer for sale atid:se)l to the . highest bidder a t publiction for iasb, ih« following described landjtorwit: . - !Adjoining the lends of C.' L. Smith and S. B. Garwood. Beginning in S 3 Garwood’s line on the: w est side of public road, S, 146 ft. to C. L, Smith’s line; thence east with C. - L. Smith’s Ijne 56 ft. to a stone inC : L. Smith’s line; thence N. With C. L. SihitbV Iine 136 ft.^oastake;thence W. w ith the S. Bi Garwood line 56 ft, to the' beginning corner, known as a p a rto f th e D .J - Hobbs lot ot parcel of lsnd.r See Book 25i Page 18, Excepting, that which .^as sold ofl to J . N Richardson and recorded it Book 33 Page 401', and bdunded at follows: Bc&inning a t a stab on State Road'Bankt J. N.RichardsonV line thence S. 45feet to an iron stake in the Church Idt line, thence E.' 46 feet to Sherrd Mason’s 'corner; 90; thence N.W . SI feet to the be* ginning com er, * containing 1472 square feet m ore or less. This the 22 day of Septem ber 1938. T. F. SANDERS, Commissioner. / T. F. SANDERS, A tty. High Point. N. C. 'i IP 11SJlavlng qnalifiechas administrator-of.the estate ofS.L. A itoblate ot Davie conn* ty, Nonh Curolina,:notlce Uhejeby.gWer all. oetioos holdiogdaims agal&stthe«atf estate.-to present them to the ,tmdersign-- ed on or before Sept. 8 1039, or this no­ tice will he;nlead In bar of their recovery: All persons Indebted to the said estate, an requested Io make; immediate payment; This Sept. 8. 1938. , J. D BARNES. Admr. uf S. L Bstnes, Dec'd. B. C; BROCKl Attaniey. NoticeofRe-Sale of :Under and by virtue of an older of the Superior Court of Davie conn-, ty made by M. A. Hartm an, ' Clerk of Superior C ourt,' in a proceeding entitled, Mrs. Lillie Thompson Mil­ ler and R. B. Miller, Jr., Exrs. of the Will of Julia-Christine Miller vs. Daniel Boone Miller, e t al. and as 'donnees of the powers contained in the last Will of said - Julis Christine Miller, deceased, the undersigned will re-sell puhlictly. a t the court­ house door of.Davie Cotinty >n Mocke- ■vile, NJ C - on Saturday, the 5th dav of November.* 1938, a t- 1 2 ' o’clock noon, the following described lands, which was the property of the said Julia Christine M iller, located in I I/HMV VVMliVft S . C.. and described as follows, to* wit: ' Beginning at a pipe, M rs.' W; R.Craig’s corner; thence S. 19 degs, E. thence Si 3 degs* E. 287 feet; thence S. 7$ degs. £.- 220:5 'feet; thence S. 83 degs W. 473 feet to » point on the road; 'thence 49i degs. E. 179 feet to a point in the old Mocksville Road; thence with said, road S. I l i degs- W . 75 feet; thence along said road .S. 31 degs. W. 600 feet; thence 5..40i degs. B 260 feet; thence S. 16 degs. W. 292 feet; thence N. 36 degs,' E. 510 feet; thence S. 851 degs. E_ 1962 feet to a point near the road. Mrs. Apperson’s corner; thence S. 84} degs.; E. 2671 feet to a pine knot; thence N, 2J degs. E, 1584 feet to a stake; thence N. 3£ degs. W. 1500 feet to a point on the road, A. Hum­ phrey’s corner* thence with said road N. 80| degs. w . 953 feet; thence N: 73 degs. W’. 528 feet to a point on Cherry Hill Road; tbence with road. N. 35 degs. E . 500 feet; thence N. 86,4egs, W-:$14 feet to a post oak. Mrs. Huinphey’s corner; thence S. 35 degs; W1 1219 feet to a stake; vuvuwv vt - --- - beginning, containing 286 acres more or less. . Save and except 3.5 acres hereto­ fore conveyed to Cherry Hill Church. This re-sale, is made on account of an increased bid on the form er sale of October 3, 1938. TERMS OF SALE: One third cash and the balance o n . six and twelve m onths tim e, with bond arid approv­ ed security for the deferred pay* m ents—or all cash a t the option of ithe parchsser. .. Title reserved until the purchase money is piaid in full. The sale will sta rt -at$2625.00 the am ount'of the increased bid, v ': This; thei 17th day of October, 1938. L IL tIE THOMPSON MILLER, * R . B. MILLER, Jr .. 'r -Exrfc of the Will of JuIiaChristine Miller, deceased. G rant & G rant, Attorneys. W h a t ’s How did Halloween originate? JWHy do we tremble when {afraid? 1O^hy does a dog ttirn ’round :and ’round before lying down? Fascinating answers to these and many other common questions in '"What’s the Answer,” a new pictorial feature by Edward Finch. Be sure-to look for this question-and-answer cartoon I N E V E R Y I S S U E The undersigned, having this day quali­ fied as administrator of M andy Jane Woot­ en. deceased, hereby notifies all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased, topresent them to tbe.un­dersigned, duly verified, on or before the Sth day of October, 1939, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their, recovery. All persons indebted tu said estate, will please make immediate payment This 5th day of October, 1938. E. W. WOOTEN Admr. - of Handy jane Wooten, Decs’d. COACHES .. O K A L t T H B O O G H T R A IN S .; v-. ■ * Tool; ile a n . r e itfu l .irilt a t low eos-i V v i i ^ m N C m R t ' D I N I N G C A B S comfortable Ih th t ia ftty of troin trnocj “Consult Paasenger Trafflc Representatives pr .Ticket Agents For ^ Fares Schedules, Poiiman Reservations And OtherTraveI Information.” F. H. GRAHAM. N DIVISION PASSENiBER-AGENf Chirtotti.M ,C. SOVTHEBN R1ILWAT SfSTCM W B C A N S A V E Y O T J M O N E Y ON YOUR ENVELOPES. LETTER HEADS. ' STATEMENTS. PACKjET HEADS. CARDS;; CIRCULARS. BILL HEADS, ETC. GET OUR PRICES FIRST. v THE DAVIE RECORD f . 'V 1 I YOUR “SHIP WILL GOMEINnSooner \ By the Aid of Newspaper, A D V E R T IS IN G . YOU CANT QUIT ADVERTISING Y O U ’R E T A L K IN G T O A P A R A D E N O T A M ASS M E E T IN G y o u CAN GET a l o n g w it h o u t ELECTRICITY AND W ITH O U T A D V E R T ISIN G -BBUT W HY TRY? B e f o r e Y o n r n e w s p a p e r • When w todk ei puHSnv Si '. liewspo^sr - to ksd m arso't Ing Io U v t M W j H .''! 1! shdp. 'pi^rlane* l a r « o ( n a l: l i n d s t ^ t a ^ p r e d u c t t o o « l « to M f I n f N m of step*. n p M w ifln g Ito .opQtaK Hve efiati fll Bany many hantk Th* issue you hold in your hands, far ssampls, Inr volved Ihs gathering ol hundreds of news jltems, sdltlng, putting into type, ptootoadlng, making up Ae type: fonnii Ondf^fincdly, printing. It oould not be done without trained minds, tratned hands.and 6 heavy investment in expensive ''V-Staafc-- • H ie re a ie m a n r efher A lng^ , ta a Ib e M leetion of features th at' Im Iw your aew spaper m are in> . ' k m a O n . m ow entertcdnto* E c iig n e o ff te s e features lscare- I ^ d w s e n w i l h th eth o u g h tth ci M w in . prove interesting to all or . part of our readers. newspapers equipmentiv i.. ductton by limiting their coveraga of news and featuree. 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 odumns the work of many of today's . greatest newspaper : names;« And complete loocd news 1 ' I .M-T 8UPPORT TODB I I V i n m RADIOS BATTERY SUPPLIES Expat Repair Service XOUNGRADIOCQ. We Charge Batteries Right Depot St. ' N ear Square CAMFtyELL FUNERAL HOliffi ;■Funeral Director! AMBULANCE SER VICE ; ... .Plione 164 . North Main Street' MOCKSVILLE . - N.CI PR. R. Pi ANDERSON . . D E N T IS T A ndm on Bui.-din? Ifoci^viUe, N.C. -'' Vr QttreSO ■ Phens« Regidenoe 37 Administrator’s Notice. _ Ifotlce U hneby given that the under- «Sned hM this day qualified as adminia- tMtrir c.- fu a. of the eatate of Blaine Mmw' Iateof the County of Davie and State of NotthCaroUnai AU peraonshoId- Ug daima against the estate of the said decedent will present them to the nnder. rt^Wl.doly verifled.onotbeforethe 18th day of Joly, _1M9, or this notice will be barof thrirreeovery. All per-; ■onaindebted to said estate wiU please Iiiiiw lmiiiedlate-Setilemeiiiei • ^ 18th:day of J0ly. i938. A. D. % i»- P**]*AGNES^MOORE1Admlni*:itiMlix, & t;a ., of Hairo Mime, de* cMied, Land posters at this office. Notice To Creditors. ■ Having ,qualiled as Administrator of Itd.W aid, deceased, notiee is hereby Sjvenf (PAan -Persons1IioMing claims against •hi^estf te <rf^ld <|eceased. to present the properly^eriBed . ^ f c ^ ^ jin d d ayofJ^.lgS S . or e^v A U ^ri^ln d etK e'd to ^ J d M ate ^ iU ^ a aa eafl upoB tthe, undersigned at GRADY WARD, ti ^ A-Admtzof M- C. .Ward, deceased B» GRAMT & GRANT, Attomeya.' " Now. I* kbei time to sub­ scribe fci^Tbt Record.