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02-Februaryttife bA V IE A fccoR b lS TfeE 6LDEST PAPER IN DAVIE CDU N tV AND CIRCULATES IN 30 C F THE 48 STATES. THE PAPER THAT THE PEOPLEftftAD. “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.*’ VOLUMN XL.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1939; *-' NUMBER 28 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Vhal Vat Happening In Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, Feb. 8, 1706I. C. G. Bailey, of Advance, was a visitor here Monday. Rev. F. M. Allen is visiting his family at Edisto Island, S. C. Mrs. C. C. Sanford left Friday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Lanra Faucette, at Durham. Mrs. T. R. Walsh left Monday for Charleston, S. C., to visit her father, who is quite sick. Leonard Dixon, of near Pino, fell dead on his way home from H. L. Shelton’s Sunday evening about 5 o'clock His son went to hunt him and found him lying in the path dead about 8:50 o’clock. He was 78 years old, and suffered a stroke of paralysis eight weeks ago. The body was laid to rest Monday in Wesley Chapel graveyard. I Mrs. L. M. Williams is assisting Prof. Merrell in the Fork Church school.. Miss Nora Carter, of Smithfield, spent a few days this week with Miss Beatrice Smith, at Fork. . H. S. Davis, of Fotk Church, has had his house repainted, which adds much to its appearance. Mr. and Mrs. W. H- Bobbitt, of Moravian. Falls, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jne Howell, near Pino. W. F. Smith, of Caswell county, is spending a week with his broth­ er, J. B. Smith, in Fulton. John Foster has moved his fam-. ily-to the A. M. Garwood farm, and L. M. Williams and family have moved from the Davis house to the McCulloh house. PostoSce receipts at MocksviIle for January were $289.43, a Kain of 25 percent in the past year. Look out for six more weeks of bad weather. The ground hog saw bis shadow. Mrs. John Deadmon, of Salis­ bury, is vtsiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dwire, on R. 4. Ransom Foster died at his home at Ephesus, Tuesday morning. He had not been well for several days. He is survived by four sons, Frank end M. A. Foster, of Cooleemer, S. T. Foster, of Ephesus, and three daughters, Misses Ossie and Cora, and Mrs. W. T. Brenegar, of Coo. Ieemee. John B. Whitley will sell his per­ sonal property at bis home on Feb 13th, near the County home. H. C. Merotey attended Federal court at Greensboro last week, Te turning home Wednesday. He was. a witness. The Coun.y Commissioners issue a call for #1,500 more Midland rail­ road bonds. This makes $3,500 within the past six months. Misses Mary Turner and Stella Seaford, of R. r, spent Sunday in town with Misses Bettie and Ber- tha Linville. J. B. Whitley, of Jericho, is pre­ paring to move his family to Hick- 0 7 in the near future. Jay Rat ledge, who is teaching at Mooresville, spent the week-end at Calahaln with his parents. Albert L. Ltfier, of Cooleemee, made a business trip to Asheville this week. R. I... Farris, .depot agent at Coo leemee, was married- last Sunday at Hickory, to Miss. Callie Harris, of Patterson. . They returned Mon. day to Cooleemee, whete they will make their home., Mr. and Mrs; C. A. Hartman, of Farmington, have returned from visit to their son. Guy, ar Newport News, Va. ‘ Mrs. Thomas Redmon, of States- ville. is visiting her father, A. W. Ellis, at Farmington. Crop Control Far bo it from us to tell the far­ mers of the tobacco and cotton belt how big an acreage they shall plant but it sfems that the Lord placed the land here to raise the bountiful crons and it is not up to mere man to say what he shall plant, how much he shall plant, and the kind of crops he shall plant. When a nation undertakes to up set the plans of the Almight as was done in the case of killing the little pigs, plowing up the cotton and burning the wheat, somebody is bound to suffer from it and did and is still suffering. Witness the thous­ ands ou the dole today and the sit­ uation is getting worse all the time. Could this have been a judgment sent on the people of the United States for the way crops and live stock was disposed of a few years ago—since Roosevelt came in pow­ er?—Statesville Record. Solving The Problem. Let us assume—for the sake of argument, that the South really is the hation’s No. I economic prob­ lem. If it is, then we are confronted with a problem that must be solved. How are we going to solve it? Thus far, the procedure has been rather startling. For instance: 1—We are plowing up cotton. 2 —We are plowing up sugar. 3—We are plowing up tobacco. 4—We have been feeding some scrnb cattle from Wisconsin. 5—We institute a wage and-bour law which makes it impossible for us to market our lumber. 6 —We propose to open the doors to competition from Canada by re­ ducing the tariff on Canadian lum­ ber from $3.00 to $1.50, as contem­ plated in the Trade Agreement with Canada. 7—We have passed a law forbid­ ding the expansion of the produc­ tion of dairy products, live stock, poultry, etc., into this patt of the country. AU of those policies may solve the “problem,” but if they do, there is much that most of us will have to nnlearn in connection with economics.—The State. Oot of ContoL The most discouraging feature of the President’s budget message is the evidence that be has abandoned even those gestures which he for. merly.made toward a balanced bud­ get. What he says to Congress, in effect, is that he has encouraged the creation of first liens against the Taeasury in the way of enor­ mous benefits to organized groups; and that if economy is ever to be achieved, Congress will have to do the job. If this seems an over-melancholy interpretation ot the budget mess­ age, turn to the words fom the special message on economy sent to Congress in 1933, reprinted else­ where on this page. That was on Iy six years ago in time, but the words are whole cycles removed from the Roosevelt of 1939.—New Yorfe Sun. No Women In Tbe Legis­ lature. The North Carolina General As­ sembly is without a woman mem ber for the first time in 10 years and the third t:me during the. '10 regular sessions since woman suff­ rage went into effect 18 years ago Six women, one senator and five representatives, have been in. seven of the regular sessions of the Gen­ eral Assemble since women began voting Augnst 26 . 1920. Three of them served two terms, Miss Exum Clement, of Bun­ combe couty, became North Caro­ lina’s first woman legslator in Jan-, nary, 1921. When she returned | for a special session the next De­ cember, she had changed her name to Mrs. Stafford. No woman went to the Legisla­ ture in 1923, but in 1925 there was Miss Julia Alexander, of Mecklen­ burg county, and in 1927 that same county was represented by Miss Carrie McLean. AU of these three first representatives were licensed lawyers. There was no woman in the 1^29 assembly. - ' As the first woman senator, Mrs. L. McKee, of Jackson' ceunty, made her official appearance in 193T. She had feminine company in the house in the person of Mrs. Lily Morehead Mebaue, of Rock­ ingham county, who- returned' to the house in 1933. Working For Nothing. Some business men, after hours of headachy labor filling out re­ ports, which usually must be accom- painid by ' the exact remmittance. required, are. made to wonder if slavery ended with the’ War Be. tween the States. The central statistical board, which has as its job the finding out about snch mutters, has reported to Paesident Roosevelt that the Amer­ ican people, principally business men, were called upon to fill out a total of 135,000,000 forms during the past year. The report stated further that millions of these reports were al most exact dupiicati >ns. It is bad enough to force people to work for nothing, bnt it is much worse to have them do the same job twice for nothing.' We grant that the informanation contained in the 135,000,000 reports was useful and that gathering the information;was jutifiable. Yet we are too thick beaded to understand just why so many agencies must have the information when all the agencies are part of the government. There are too many loose ends and too little efficiency.—Ex. W hat’s the A nsw er? By EDWARD FINCH IVlHY DO IAYTtEtH CHATTER WHEN I AfA COLD T A Fake. Taking Care Of Them. Now that all the relief workers have been named and of couase all are Democrats, Roosevelt has issued an order placing them under civil service February 1. There are 35,- 000 of these administrative Dem- oorats who will of course fight the order but as the New Deal has a majority in Congress the order will go over. —--Union Repnblican Chinese Women Ltbed Cosmetics The use of cosmetics among Chi- nese women dates back centuries before the occidental world com­ menced trade with China. A form of rouge is known to have been used by the Chinese more than 1,000 years ago. “There is no genuine recovery’ says the Emporia Gazette, “de­ spite a little fa’se speeding up, in a inanitions program. Let’s go to it if we have 10, shut our eyes, grit our teeth and hate it. But let’s not kid ouaselves that we are entering upon a recovery program when tbe mines begin to work and the rails begin to hum and the munitions mills begin to belch out their black smoke. It’s S fakeiuTt1S a--Shame; and a delusion, all this muition making. Recovery is not in it. We are only wallowing further and iuther into th^ marsh which will encompass usjif we don’t find some sound way of ,recovery. And it can't be done by taxing, by lending and spending. Tt at’s out."‘.r ’♦Richmond county In 1933 voted do- rn.Vthe proposed establishment of j itate' liquor stores in that county bni the liquorites are going to try it s gain. An election has been OTd ere I to vote on ■ the establishment of the state booze parlors, on Febru­ ary 21 \X7HAT really happens when your T teeth “chaffer” is a series of spasms caused by the reaction of the cold on the muscles of the jaw. These spasms occur so repeatedly as to cause the chattering sound. You cannot control these muscles by force of your will because spasms act independently of the will and those muscles under spasmodic action cannot respond to the com­mand of the brain. • © W estern Newspaper Union. Attacks Reciprocal TradeTreaties. Representative Treadway of Massachusetts, in an address in Congress the past week attacked the Roosevelt-Hull reciprocal trade treaties and predicate.that the pres­ ent Republican membership iu Con gress will be ,strong enough in 1940 to repeal the program. Treadway said the doubling ot the repres entation of the Republican party in the present Congress shows that the people are beginning to realize what the Ne w Deal is doing to them. ‘In -the next Congress,” said Treapway, “we are going to have more than enough Republicans to wipe out the present trade treaty program, which is so detrimental to the interests of o.ur people, and restore the; Republican' nolicy of protection under which our country has prospered for a country and a naif.” —Ex, _________ Coal Mining To Be Re- sumed. New York interests have pur­ chased the property and plan this month to start operations for min­ ing coal in Chatham county. The Company has purchased 2,300 a- cres of land, including the mine pro­ perty, and secured a 25-year lease on 5,000 acres adjoining. The com­ pany has been chartered with an authorized capital of $500,000. Il is thought that approximately go.days will be required to empty tbe mine of water.. Machinery will be installed and the mining of coal will begin as soon as possible, with the expectation of a production ol 1,000 tons daily at least, when the mine is operated to capacity. This would mean 400 employes and a $10,000 weekkly pay roll. Brings Suit For Death Of Husband. An unnsual suit for damages has been filed in the High Point munici pai court where blame for the death of Donald J. Miss, young hosiery mill operative, for whose murder James Godwin, young High Point higb-echool Btndent waB convicted and iB now in the Btate prison at Raleigh awaiting execution, is laid at the door of Raymond Bowers, sheriff, and T. C. Kimel, jailer, of Davidson county who are being sued by Mrs. Moss, widow of the murder^ ed man,- for $50,000. The plaintiff contends that Sheriff Bowers and Jailer Kimel under a state statute were charged with the safekeeping of young Godwin, in­ carcerated in the Davidson jail for a felonious assault on his grandfather. • Tbepfficers, the plaintiff alleges, negligently permitted! Lula Bell 'Kimel, daughter of the jailer,' Who it is contended, was in love with Godwin, to'take charge of the jail As a proximate result of this action Godwin is said to have made his es­ cape from jail come to High Point and subsequently killed Donald Moss. Some Little Stingers From The'Yeliow Jacket. WANTED: To know where President Roosevelt has laid bis unbalanced budget. The Republican Elephant boosts business, upward; the New Deal Jackass tears it down Did yon ever stop to realize that it takes $24,000 of invested capital to insure one man a steady job. Romance and roses are too often followed by Reno and remoTse as the Roosevelt family can testify. FDR'S idea of “ humanitarian ism” and “economic reform,” is almost as interesting as it is nnim portant. Don’t judge a man’s politics by the way he hollers; it’s what he does in the voting booth that, tells the tale. To advocate the philosophy of scarcity when there is one man, woman or child hungry, is an in­ sult to Deity. The New Deal party might .do better if it would have a general trash horning,.aud go back to Jef­ ferson and appropriate a few of his virtues. In 1933 FDR gave us a book, “On Our Way.” In 1940 he can add the word “Out” and the job will be complete. The language of the dollar . and the thrill for power has brought more enslavement to mankind than all other causes. Another thing we fail to admire about FDR is that he flirts with Big Business men and then fights- their Big Business. The Democrats say they propose to pull together, and the G. O. P.s say they propose to.pull the Dem- mies apart next election. ' Esau did get a mess of pottage for his birthright, but tbe Southern farmers who sold out to the New Deal only got a mess. Solomon said: “ A wise man’s heart is at his right hand; but a fool's heart at bis left,” and old Soi might have added: “A New Dealer’s heait is in the U. S. Trea- sury.” If FDR can keep all those air­ planes floating that he proposes to build, it will certainly be great for the FWA fellows. They can rest in the shade. Five years'of “ farm planning” leaves the Southern farmers with greatei surpluses and lower prices, and.foreign markets gone for good. Sounds to us more like farm “ pan­ ning.” Two more years of “priming the pump” will put the U. S. A. square out on the dump. And poor old Uncle Sam, with a knot on his head, will close his last books with splotches.of red. If government wasie, borrowing and squandering, lending and spen­ ding, will bring back prosperity, then 1939 will be a cracker jack. Bigger borrowing and spending than ever is the order of the day. FDR says for breakfast he is devotee of scrambled eggs. That’s all right as far as it goes. It's bis other meals of scrambled finances and scrambled..international poli­ tics that has upset the National ap­ ple cart. Offered To Help. A buglar. who hod entered a porr minister’s house at midnight, w sb disturbed by the awakening of the occupant of the room, he was in. Drawing his weapon, he said : “If yon stir, you a-te a dead' m an.•’ I’m hunting for your, money.” “Letme get up and strike a light;" said the, 'ministeV, “and I’ll hunt it with you.’ Tbe RmionrcefUI Man “You can’t alius believe a man who brags 'bout bein’ resourceful,” said Uncle Eben. “I know one dat talks in dat style because a man broke up eight panels of fence and fed it into de stove to save da trouble of sawin’ wood.” 44 Years Ago. From The Yellow Jacket. Folks boiled coffee and;settled it with an egg. 'Ladies rqjfle .on'side-saddles. Little Johnnie worse brasstoeb boots and daddy wore brogans. Leeches operated more frequently than the surgeon's knife. When a preacher said a truth the people said Amen.': Left-over noon vituals were flu­ shed at supper time. Neighbors asked about your family and ment it. Merry Go Rounds were called Flying Jennies. Folks usep toothpicks and were still polite. Ladies’ dresses reached from her neck to the heel. Hags were stopped on butter­ milk. It took twentw minvtes to shine shoes with Mason’s blacking. People served Pot Liquor instead of canned soup. ' Only crooks i-on record were Lightning Rod -’agents.. Indigestion was called plain belly­ ache. Quinine was taken in coffee, molasses or tissue paper. . Vermillion was- nsed as hearth paint instead of face paint.' Babies were rocked in ' cradles without addling their brains. Doctor worked their, patients instead of patients working them.. Men played mumble peg instead of poker. The neighbors all got fresh meat at hog killing time.- Cotton seed was considered good fertilizer. :*• A man made tbe same wife do a lifetime. — * Jacob Coxey and Carh Brown were leading the “ Commonweal army” of unemployed to Wash­ ington to demand, .work. Grover Cleveland was; in the White Honse and. the country was on the dump. Farmers were selling their cotton for 4 cents a. pound and their corn for 14 cents per bushel. Absentee Repeajer. Bills, the enactment of: which would not only abolish the absentee ballot but virtually do away with the nefarious use of markers at the polls, have deen introduced in the present session of the state legis­ lature. Senator Lumpkin, who 'will ’be remembered as the manager of Dr. Ralph Mc Donald’s campaign for tbe governorship three years ago, is the author of the measiires.- As a matter of faqt they are copies of bills which tbe sahie solon- introd­ uced In 1937, and ’as he explaind today in a statement: “If they had been passed then, much of the prim­ ary trouble last Summer could have been averted.” ' Only physically:' disabled or illit­ erate persons could use markers, who could be only, mother,’father, brother, sister, son, daughter, hus­ band or wife of tne voter in ques­ tion, the bills provide. Passage of these' measures offers an excellent avenue towards election law reforms; which are so desper­ ately needed in Noath Carolina. : Memberswbo pfofessta be seri­ ously interested in. safeguarding the ballot bcx from political'fraunds now have an; opportunity to' prove their sincerity.—Hickory Record. P rim itive M ethpds NeedINot Be: { , •; FoDowad E L - .J Advertiauig * . . 5 " B e Modwm ADVERTISE H E R E It THE DAVIE RECORB MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Fringe for Curtcdns and for Slip Covers Bjr BOTH WTETH SPEABS “ pkEAR MRS. SPEARS: With the help of Book I, I have just made a slip cover for a wing chair. I never would have tried it if your directions had not been so clear. I am now planning an­ other slip cover and draperies which I would like to trim in fringe. Will you please show me with a sketch how I should sew the fringe? Also should the draperies and chair match?—M. J. N.” So here we have the sketches showing how to apply fringe in the seams of slip covers and also ED6E HNISH for an edge finish. The raw edge of the material in the lower sketch is turned to the right side and fringe is stitched over it. If figured draperies are used, the best effect is obtained if not more than one slip cover in the room is of figured material. Plain slip covers may match one or more of the colors in draperies, rug or wall paper. NOTE: Now is the time to give your house a fresh start. Crisp new curtains; a bright slip cover; a new lampshade; or ottoman will do the trick. Make these things yourself. Mrs. Spears’ Book I— SEWING, for the Home Decora­ tor, shows you how with step by step, easy to follow sketches. Book 2—Gifts, Novelties and Embroid­ery, will give you a new interest for long winter evenings. It con­ tains complete directions for mak­ ing many useful things. Books are 25 cents each; if you order both books, Patchwork Quilt Leaf­ let is included free; it contains 36 authentic stitches illustrated in de­tail. Address: Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Desplaines St., Chicago, 111. AThree Days’ Cough IsYourDangerSigmd No matter how many medicines you have tried for your common cough, Chest cold, or bronchial irri­tation, you may get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take^chimcewlthany remedjj and aids nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel germ- laden phlegm.Even if other remedies have failed, don’t be discouraged, try Creomul- Sion. Tourdruggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the bene­fits obtained. Creomulfion is one word, ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulsion, and youH get file genuine produce and the relief you want. CAdvJ First Catch the Bear Sell not the bear’s skin before you have caught the bear. 6 6 6„ UOUID. TABLETS SALVE, NOSE DROPS COLDS first daj, Headaches and Feverdm Io Cslds Tiy ~l?n1i Mr llinr ■ Truiiiliii ful IlHlnwi Our Will Our will determines, not our in­ tellect.—Edmund Waller. 5 0 0 T H E » '« » J} !/O U « SHOW-WHITE PETROLEUM JEUY First to Act Among the wise, the brain acts before the mouth. HEAPAQIjE?Hero Ib Amazing nellef forCondltloiiB DuBfo Ing HBllev Slugglah jf you think sO laxatives act alike, *---------- Bew ele s s M S S s s a f s s j a f -.. ■ S m s a t a e i i e BIt not deRgbted, return the box to os. We will reload purchase QUTCK REUEF FORAGID INDIGESTION ALWAYS CARRY Overburdened A. dying man can do nothing easy.—Franklin. JUST A PASH IM WATHtBS OH SPREAD ON ROOSTS G ood Meicmidbe Can Be CONSISTENTLY AJvvtised # BUT ADVERTISED GOODS # THE LIFE OF THE PAHTT BY ELIZABETH JOBDAN P D . Iw T C w i Cwihiry Ca , Zb a CHAPTER VI—Continued — 16— That was something. Rexcarried into his bedroom the warming con­ viction that at least it was not his hostess who wanted to frighten him away from Halcyon Camp. Thisdid not take him far on his mental jour­ ney, for he had never thought that it was. He undressed rapidly and got into bed. He was glad to be there. He'was not wholly over his earlier experience, notwithstanding his gallant assertions. The evening had been a hard one. He fell asleep about one o’clock. He was awakened almost imme­ diately, it seemed to him, by a hand that clutched his arm and a voice that babbled incoherently at his bedside. He sat up with a jerk, and simultaneously flashed on the light at the head of his bed. Down in the hall the big clock was strik­ing three—Halcyon Camp’s pet hour for nocturnal visits. He had slept only two hours, but he was already as wide-awake as he had ever been in his life. His instant thought had been of Joan. It was Herbert Knee- land, however, who mouthed and jabbered at his bedside. “Hale—for God’s sakes—wake up. Halel Hale!” “Good Lord, man, I am awake. What’s the matter? Anyone sick? Hurt?” As he spoke Hale shook off the clutching hand, sprang out of bed, seized his dressing-gown from the chair where he had flung it, and slipped it over his pajamas. So dis­ traught was his visitor that Hale had to break away almost by force from the other’s frantic grasp. He now seized the young man’s shoul­ders, pressed him backward into a chair, and stood over him, still gripping him and trying to steady him by eyes and hands. “Kneeland, pull yourself together. Tell me what’s happened. Quick. Every second may count." “Nothing has happened!” Knee­ land pulled away from the other’s grip, and added with the gulp of a terror-stricken child, “I—I----just can’t stand it. That’s all. Oh, God!” Hale crossed the room to the open door, closed it, and locked it. He remembered now that he had for­gotten to lock it when he went to bed. \ “Now," he said quietly, “tell me what this is all about. I think I understand it, but tell me, anyway.” Kneeland’s head had been swing­ ing from side to side. Now it stead­ied suddenly. He stared at Hale incredulously but with a dawning hope. “You — you understand?” he gasped. He added, under his breath and with a desperate backward glance at the closed door, “What do you understand?” - Rex answered the look, not the words. “Don’t worry," he soothed. “The door is locked. We won’t be in­ terrupted. Quiet down now and ex­ plain." He added gently, but with deep meaning, “He can’t get in.” Kieeland drew a quick breath and covered his eyes with his hands. “What must you think of me?” he muttered.“I think you’re the victim of. one of the most hellish schemes that was ever tried on a poor devil,” Hale said simply. “What I can’t understand is why you’ve let it go on so long.”“How could I help myself?” “There are a dozen ways in which you could have helped yourself. You’re helping yourself now by coming to me and letting me straighten out this tangle. Why didn’t you go to someone long ago?” “Who could' I go to? Who would have understood and believed? You see—you weren’t here. And he— he’s so infernally clever!” “I know!” Hale spoke with diffi­ culty. The unconscious, pathos of that one sentence, “you see, you weren’t here” had caught him by the throat.“Well, it’s over now,” he said cheerfully. “We must—” He was interrupted by a sharp rap at the door. Kneeland straight­ ened as if under a galvanic shock, then cried out frantically. “Don’t let him in, Hale! Oh, Hale, for God’s sake, don’t let him in.” “We’ll let him in, all right,” Hale said grimly. “I’ve' got something important to say to that gentleman. But I promise you that I’ll keep you with me tonight. And this is the last time you will ever have to see him.”He started to rise but Kneeland sprang at him, caught his arms and tried to hold him baric. He was like a madman in his terror, but he had little strength. Rex disen­ gaged himself without difficulty anjl pushed the young man back into hip chair. I “Be quiet,” he said. “You haven’t got a thing to be' afraid of. But we must have a show-down, and this is the best time for it. S t tight and leave everything to me. I understand the whole devilish sii- uation.” A knock struck the door again, it was sharply imperative. Kdeeland was amost beyond reason. He was in a frenzy of animal fear. Rex got him down on the chair and went to the door. He opened it, and Doc­tor Craig strode in. The doctor was cool and imperturbable. He nodded to Hale, then glanced at Kneeland. The young man cow­ ered back against his chair with a groan, as if the glance had been a blow. Craig’s tone was quietly friendly. “I see my patient is here,” he said. “I thought he would be. He Ims taken quite a fancy to you. I hope he hasn’t disturbed you. He’s been in a bad way the last few days. I’ll take him along now.” “No, Craig, you won’t take him along,” Hale told him. “He’s go­ ing to stay right here. By the time he’s up tomorrow morning,” he added incisively, “you will be out of the house for good. Is that quite clear?” “It’s quite clear that you’re mak­ing a fool of yourself again, Hale,” Craig said mildly. “You mean well, but this is another situation you don’t understand. I hoped the other break you made would be a lesson to you.” "I understand your whole damna­ ble scheme,” Hale brought out curt­ ly. “If you think I don’t, sit down and make yourself comfortable and “If incidentally, you really drove the boy mad white you had him there,” he went on, “it would have been just too bad. Probably that wasn’t part of your scheme. Your plan was to give him just enough treatment to keep him about where he is now—terrorized, desperately afraid of you, and yet trusting you as his only anchor. He was your best friend. He has always been. He has kept you here. He has fit­ ted up a laboratory for you that any man in your position would be proud of. What was your return for all this? You have put him through hell. Compared to what you were doing to him, plain mur­der would have been a merciful thing. When I think of what you have made him suffer, I could stran­ gle you with my bare hands.” “You fool!” Craig was choking with fury. “I’ll make you regret this.” Hale ignored the interruption. “And all the time, Doctor Craig” (he emphasized the title with such bitter irony that Craig whitened un­ der the word), you knew that he was in no more danger of insanity than you are or I am. You knew that his mother suffered from puer­ peral insanity, which is due to com­ plications in childbirth and is not t “The answer to both your questions is yes. Sitdown.' I’ll prove it. Will you have a ciga­ rette?” He picked up the box and offered it. Craig looked at-him. It was a long, straight look.“Are you authorized to act for Mr. Kneeland?" he asked at last. “Yes, Craig, I am. Stt down and I’ll tell you why." Craig still ignored the invitation. “Are you taking my patient out of my hands?” he asked with the same calmness. “The answer to both your ques­ tions is yes. Sit down.” Craig sat down near the smoking tahle, his back to the door. Hale drew a chair forward and sat down facing him. At their left Kneeland cowered like a terrified animal. Again Craig gave Hale a long, thoughtful look, but' he did not speak. Rex went on.“I’ve been going into your case, Craig,” Hale said slowly, “ever since I got here. You aren’t really very clever. If most of the people around you hadn’t been either self­ obsessed or as bad as you are yourself, you would have been dis­ covered and kicked out as soon as you began to develop your little scheme. It’s a very elemental scheme. If you had been more pa­ tient and intelligent you might have carried it out. But you were in too much of. a hurry, especially after I got here. You wanted to get to Vienna and study. You wanted a steady income there while you were doing your work. Last year it oc­ curred to you that by convincing your best friend, who has plenty of money or can get it in an emer­gency, that he was inheriting his mother’s insanity, and In sending him off his head by constant and hellish suggestions, you could get him to go with you to Vienna, sup­ posedly for treatment there.” He paused a moment, then went on. “It was a very pretty plan, from your viewpoint. You let Bert infer that you alone could save him from a madhouse. You had a patient very susceptible to sugges­ tion.- You could have kept him in Vienna a year or two. You could have convinced him that you were keeping him out of an asylum. You could have handled the purse strings, and you could have taken damned good care that he never saw another psychiatrist while he was there. You would have sent re­ assuring reports to his anxious fa­ ther. In one way or another you woidd hive kept him there till you finished your own course of study and experiments.” Hale’s voice rose as his temper hereditary. Bert Kneeland was ner­ vously run down, but he was in no more danger of insanity than you are.” A choking gasp came from be­ hind them. Kneeland had straight­ ened up. He'was stammering out almost incoherent words. “Hale! Is that straight? Are you certain of that? God in heaven!” Hale turned and looked at him. “I’m certain of it,” he said quiet­ ly. “You could have been certain of it, if you had the initiative to go to.any honest physician and ask. Doctor Nick Crosby, who is only two miles away, and who attended your mother till she died, would have told you that you had nothing to fear. He told me that. So did two psychiatrists I have consulted. Any honest physician would have burst Craig’s infernal bubble for you." “I’ve let you run on, you fool,” Craig said with white fury. "I’ve given you enough rope to hang your­ self with, and you’re doing it.” ‘‘Shut up.” Hale’s fire had died down. He spoke wearily. “It’s my turn to talk now, and yours to listen. You’ve been averaging five or six hours of steady talk to Herbert Kneeland out of every twenty-four, and I think he’s had enough of it. So have L If you’re wise you’ll keep quiet and learn what’s going to happen to you. When I tell you that, please remember that Fm speaking for Casper Kneeland. I think,” he added slowly, “I am speaking for his son, too. Is that right, Bert?” ; “Yes. Oh, God, yes. Don’t let him come near me again. You don’t know what he has put me through!" Kneeland was still shaking and cow­ ering, but his eyes were quieter. “Don’t I?” Hale looked at him, and then at Craig. "I think I’ve just proved that I do.” “Damn you!” Craig jerked out between his teeth. “I’ve had enough of this raving.” “I don’t doubt you have,” Hale agreed. “I’m spoiling all your plans, and they were working so nicely till I came. My appearance here rattled you, and hurried you. Bert told me last week you wanted him to sail with you the middle of July. You told him he was in very bad shape. You scared him out of his remaining wits. You were pret­ ty stupid about him after you got frightened. You might have had a mad-man on your hands in a few weeks more. And all the time you thought you were so clever! En­ couraging him one day, and cast­ ing him into the depths of despair the next day. A chap with less pluck- than Kneeland would have smashed under it weeks ago. But he’s young and strong. He’ll soon be himself again.” He turned to Kneeland. The young man had stopped trembling. He drew his chair close to Hale, but as far from Craig as the circle would permit, and sat down. “So you’re a psychiatrist, too?” Craig sneered. His face was livid, his voice a hiss. Again he looked as venomous as the cobra he had suggested in the upper hall that noon. “No, I’m not a psychiatrist,” Hale acknowledged placidly. “But I got some expert advice about this case. I’ve talked to your superiors in New York, Craig. I’ve a tetter in my pocket from Doctor Marcel Michel, of Paris, a friend of mine. I fancy you know him by reputation.” “What?” Craig was out of his chair now. “You’ve been slander­ ing me to my associates, you inter­ fering hound? There’s a penalty for slander, and you’ll pay it.” “Not until the Grievance Commit­ tee of the New York County Medical Society has acted on your case,” Hale said gently. “And certainly not after your license to practice medicine has been revoked.” He watched Craig sink back in his chair after that blow, and went on conversationally. “We’ve a very strong case against you, Doctor.” Again he underlined the word. “A statement signed by Mr. Kneeland, by Bert himself, by Miss Joan Kneeland, by Mrs. Wil­ bur Nash, by me, and even by Ains­ worth, would interest the New York Counfy Medical Society very much.” Craig stood up. “Bert Kneeland is off his head,” he said slowly. "So are you.' But there’s a limit to what a doctor can be expected to endure from his patients and their fool friends. I shall take the first train from here in the morning." “Good,” Hale said heartily. “Now I’ll tell you what else you’re going to do. Wait a minute,” he ordered, as Craig started for the door. “This, is important.” Craig waited, his hand on the door-knob. (TO BE CONTINUED) Connection Between Good Memory and Vitamins Demonstrated by Scientists A connection between good mem­ ory and an adequate supply of vita­ mins is demonstrated in experi­ ments cairried on at the University of Colorado by Dr. Charles F. Poe, professor of chemistry, and Dr. Karl F. Muenzinger, associate professor of psychology. Their experiments were made on rats, using three groups, one group kept on a normal diet, one kept on a diet deficient in vitamin G and one deficient in the vitamin B complex. AU were given an opportunity to learn to solve a maze'“probtem -at- the age of seven weeks. Three months later they were put back on the maze and data was collected on their abilify-to solve the problem a second time. ' .j The rats lacking vitamin B made a very poor showing compared to the other two groups. The group on a normal diet re-leamed the make in an average time of 650 seconds: the vitamin G deficient group in 703 sec­ onds, while the B deficient group re­ quired 1,074 seconds. The laric of vitamin B had a greater effect on ndemory than it had on learning ability, since the B deficient group learned a new maze in 495 seconds. The normal group did it in 365j sec­ onds and the G deficient group in 418 seconds. Vitamin B is known as the anti- neuritic vitamin because its lack causes nervous disorders. It is found naturally in whole grain cereals, to­ matoes, beans and yeast. Soluble in water, it can be lost from foods if the water they are cooked in is discarded. Life of Alexander Hamilton Alexander Hamilton, bom Janu­ ary 11, 1757, on the British Isle of Nevis, in the West Indies, was forced to support himself at the age of twelve and came to America three years later. Having adopted this country, he fought for its in­ dependence and became one of the outstanding statesmen of the infant republic. His work as first secre­ tary of the treasury, in Washing­ ton’s administration, when he laid the groundwork for a sound money system in this country, is perhaps his greatest contribution to poster­ ity. Hamilton advocated a strong centralized government and a lib­ eral, interpretation of the Constitu­ tion, but his theories were opposed bitterly at that time by leading statesmen. QtiicMy Meiriorized Square Is Exclusive Pattern 1849. Use up those odd moments crocheting this square that you’ll know by heart in no time. Six inches in string, an excellent size for cloths and spreads, it also lends itself effectively to many small accessories in finer cotton. Pattern 1849 contains directions for making the square; illustra­ tions of it and of stitches; mate­ rials required; photograph of square. Send 15 cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred) for this pattern, to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept., 82 Eighth Ave., New York, N. Y. Please write your name, ad­ dress and pattern number plainly. ACTS FAST TO BRING REUEF FROM COLDS IUs Snph Wap Eases Painiritli Amazing Speed PBtBBDd ?■ If !boat Ib nn da» IBrar take Z dlssBlre S Barer Barer Tablets — TkbIetslBMilaaBat Atoksstaaaafinlw. water... garde. (Jse Genpme BATER Aspirin— Oie Moment Your Crid Static The simple way pictured above often brings amazingly fast relief from discomfort ana sore throat accompanying colds.Try it. Then—see pour doctor. He probably will tell you to con-' tinue with Bayer Aspinn because it acts so test to relieve discomforts of a cold. And to reduce fever.This simple way, backed by scientific authority, has Iaigefy sup­planted the use of strong medicines in easing cold symptoms. Perhaps the easiest, most effective way yet discovered. But make sure you get —uuine BAYER 15 FOR 12 TABLETS 2 FULL Work Is Never Valn No work truly done, no word earnestly spoken, no sacrifice free­ ly made, was ever in vain.—F. W. Robertson. How Women in TheirW s Can Attract Men Here s good advice for a woman during Iter change (usually from 38 to 62), who Tears BherQ lose her appeal to men, who worries about hot flashes, Ioes of pep, dhsy spells, upset nerves and moody spells.Get more freeh air, 8 nrs..aleep and if you etpeeiaUp fo r women. I t helps T ____up physical resistance, thus helps give more vivacity to enjoy life and assist calming jittery nerves and disturbing symptoms that WohrarifB1 WEU‘ WATCH the Speuals Youcandependonthe spe­ cial sales the merchants of our town announce in the columnsofthispaper.They mean money saving to our leaders. Italways pays to patronize Qie merchants who advertise. They are not afraid of their mer­ chandise or their prices. BIG TOP 1ItAVlMe KNOC DVIRINe His- Mlj ALTA NOVI KNE ALMOST UNCOH ©Frank Jayl LALA PA l TON GONZAj M E SSl GALi MESCAI I HS su u o s FLAPOP Otve P O P -Y l 0 [ I l [emorized U s E x clu siv e THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSYILLE. N. C- ■ B M EE P P M 1849. . odd moments f quare that you’ll ■in no time. Six I an excellent size !spreads, it also Ictively to many Is in finer cotton. Intains directions ■ square; illustra- |f stitches; mate- photograph of I stamps or coins g for this pattern Ircle, Needlecraft I Ave., New York, your name, ad- i number plainly. MST RELIEF ICOLDS Way Eases ang Speed m um I from cold* crash and I dissolve 3 Bavev I Tablets in ^ g im o f I trster • . • gargle. I yer Aspirm- r Cold Starts ! pictured above ugly fast relief na sore throat see your docfor. ■tell you to con-' Lspinn because it leve discomforts luce fever. r, backed by ias largely sup* strong medicines lptoms. Perhaps “Tective way yet ';e sure you get re ver Vain !done, no word Io sacrifice free- pr in vain.—F. mien 40’s Iict Men I woman dwing her I to 52), who fears I men, who worries n pep, dizzy spells,J BpelIL■rs..sleep and if you ■m tonic take Lydia I Compound, made J>elps Nature build ■ius helps give more Lnd assist calming Ain? symptoms that Ke of life, 1W IXL K H bnthespe- Jrchants of ace in the ppei.They ngtoour krs pays to Merchants I They are Jieir jner- Iir prices. Fun for the Whole Family B yED W H EELA NBIGTOP iMavim s kn o ck ed MyRA dov /m uMtrtiferinoNAuy PURtNa HISMAt> RUSH AFTER THE PtNSMASTER ALTA NOW KNEELED CtWN AND RAISED THE. ALMOST UNCONSCIOUS GIRL VMlTH HIS TRUNK Butch ” SNiZDER suddenlv saw vwsr mvraWAS PLANNING TO CO, AND CALLEDTO SOME CffTHE OTHER CLOWNS TO FOLLOW HIM - THANK GOODNESS, I'M MOT HURT. ALTHO I SUESS I FAlHTtD TOR A MOMEW FROM THE SHOCK !' AOA Vm MUST PUT UPANCdHBR W-UFp (SET MOVlNeaOiOfiIRL LOOKS LIKE THE "E-UU-' IS HELPIN' MYRA <?UME> ONTO HIS HEAD, MISTER BANSS!! WHAT IN SAM HILL\<S<SC*N<SON THERE OH.ALTA. VOiyVE RUINED everythin ® k Thevll .SUReLyGETWDof you NOW © Frank Jay Markey Syndicate. Ine.^ " ■— ■= By RUBE GOLDBERGLALA PALOOZA V incent Horns. In Again NOW, SIS, DON’T GET EXCITED - LEMME GIVE YATHE REAL LOWDOWN ON GONZ ALES- GIMME A CHANCE, WILL YA? WE OUGHTN’T TA FIGHT - WHAT WOULD MAMA SAY? HERE’S WHAT! ONE-TONIGHT SENOR GONZALES BREATHES HIS MESSAGE CF LOVE-YOU GALS CAN UNDERSTAND WHAT’S IN MY FLUTTERIN’ YOUNG HEART & BUTLER a <M CHEF 0 1 MAtD CHWFFcI © Frank Jay Markey Syndicate, Inc By C. M. PAYNES’M ATTER PO P— S-sh! T hat’s a CartoonisttS Secret! I t + I i n u ' o v Sum tH im ' ■am t + |e n I SVo/ NAlUa tc -^a - ^O lM LlWfi-S at?oumd at £ Beu f&ndicate.—>wNv StrvSee Now W e m StraightMESCAL IK E By S. L. HUNTLEY jhz Gags ★ loo \jsr him wss it Ub f ir s t -tike vou *;ca\d eves om *** $ Store W est Fourth & Trade Sts Winston-Salem. N I QESURE SEOO HIM * IjHERSS BEEOftE C o m e Friday and Saturday $1.00 Day Also Groundhog Day •lght. by S. TL. Huntley.) LLAR W A TTPOP—Youthful Scientist W MAT IS T M t M O ST PECU LIA R PROPtFCTV O F V A T C R ? W U EN Y D U W A SH IT , IT G ET S O IR T rf Wonderful Specials Purchased For This Occasion. RED HATCHET SALE.WNU Sen Jc*. Hatchet Prices By GLUYAS WILLIAMSCurse of Progress tourist at breakfast at the pic­turesque inn asked the proprietor: Is it true that the duke of Welling­ton once stayed at this inn?” Quite true,” replied the propri­ etor. “He slept in the very room you had last night, and, what is he used the very same bed. “Ah,” said the tourist, “now I know why he was called the Iron Dr’- ” - h'l*>oee { jo O C lS more SMSGtdjSEHiHnR nrftRRUPtiife, StfHE ItllNKS HJ5 OdAR HftS COHEOUf BRIMS WM OHE n o n ft E CrfrER ROOtflAHD fftWER, CLOWN© frfttW ISOO Yards Lovely Fabrics-Values To 39c HOSIERY SALE $1.00 I15 Dozen, 59c 69c, 79c. and colors 39c-3 for I Every Train Bringiog In Il Wmii JL™ W . C ___That’s so. You see, I ve raised the rent so much that I can’t afford to pay it.”—Stray Stories Magazine. ASBiWER RESUMES MiiiEnMBUNenRrw«H, WEWSItI 1b SIN HE SPiUtV ASHES DOWN HlSVESfJCiiIiiaMMUte REWRHS Wrtl MKttHES,: RESUMES AWOfflVE MB B M S IilINesfO MfrWPE, AS BcfKES K V lM SIOP ■ CIMR &IN6 AGAIN. Sun Down, Accidents Up When the sun goes down, traffic accidents go up. More than 60 per cent of all fatal traffic acci­ dents occur at night, the National Safety Council reports. Since about a third of the driving is done at night, it estimates, the number of traffic deaths per mile is about three times as great at night as during the daytime. In the past seven years, night accidents have increased 60 per cent in rural districts, the report says, and only 17 per cent in cities. Adequate lighting and divided highways tend to reduce headlight glare and accidents, the council said. Some states are experiment­ing with new reflector buttons placed along the side of the road to show the alignment of the high­ way on curves, hills and other Wait, Motfaer- Ask Your Doctor First your children unknow n “ Bargain” rem edies 4» take un­ less you ask your doctor. A mother may save a few pennies giving her children unknown prep­arations. 'But a child’s life is pre­cious beyond pennies. So—Ask your doctor before you give any remedy you don’t know all about. And when giving the common children’s remedy, milk of mag­nesia, always ask for “Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Because for three generations PhillipsT has been favored by many physicians as a standard, reliable and proved preparation—marvel­ously gentlefor youngsters. - Many children like Phillips’, in the newer form — tiny peppermint- flavored tablets that chew like candy. Each tablet contains the equivalent of one teaspoonful of the liquid Phillips.’ 251 for a big box. A bottle of PhiUipst liquid Milk of Magnesia costs but 25^. So—any­one can afford the genuine. Careful mothers ask for it by its full name ‘TMllips’MilkofMagnesia.” “ PHIUJPS' MIIK of magnesia *IN LIQUID OR TA8LET FORM Inward Gmidance In a word, neither death nor ex­ ile, nor pain, nor anything of this kind is the real cause of our doing or not doing any action, but our inward opinions and principles.— Epictetus. S t . J o s e p n G E N U IN E P U R E A S P I R I N \ The Idle One The most unhappy man or wom­ an on earth is the one who rises in the morning with nothing to do and wonders how he will pass off the day.—Shaw. ; BLACKMAN, STOCK A N D POULTRY MEDICINES ■ Are D ependabie I _ • Bladtntn’i M idtaftd Lkk*A*&ilc M ■ • Blkdcmaii'• Siodt Powdtl ■ ■ • BIadtDMa1I Cow Tonic • Blackman's Hog PoWaf | • Bladtmtn'i Poultry Poarftt ■ • Blackman's Poallry Tabltb ■ • BIadtmtn1I Llct Powdtr I HIGBEST QMLmr-LOWEST cost H satisfa cho h guaranteed . ■ OB YOOB MOMET BACK I -BVY FBOM TOVB DEALEB— 1 BLACKMAN " ■ STOCK MEDICINE C O ." CHATTANOOGA. 'I-ENN. A Ssre Index of Vql«e t . . is knowledge d a manufacture^sname and What it stands for. ft is the most certain method, except that of actual use, Ios judging the value of any manufac­ tured goods. Here is the only guarantee against careless workmanship or Buy use Oi shoddy materials. ADVERT*® GOODS HUE DAVlE RfiCdftfc, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FEBRUARY I, 1939 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • • Editor. Appoint Groundhog Committee. Tomorrow, Feb. 2 nd, is ground- . hog day. We have, for several Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. TELEPHONE _ ! ,years, Been appointing a committee|at MOCKsvme uasn store—Hanev Entered at the Postofficei in Modes- uf g00(j Jtleu jiving in Sheffield com-'and Georse beading for the great oooooo Uiss Ella Gray unpacking notions at Mocksville Cash Store-Harlev vllle, N. C., as Second-class m atter. March 3.1903. Mail SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OSE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I «0 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE • * 50 There was Irt«* of dancing and lots of drinking throughout the country over t’.ie weei-end. There were also many wrecks and many j people killed. - A good Mocksville democrat says that since Davie has gone demo cratic he thinks the town should go Republican next spring, and says he will do his part to brirg this to pass. * It’s a long time until the next election, but we have already heard talk of several who are thinking of throwing their hats in the Ting ii Davie county next year. Be pat ient, boys, k t's not get excited yet. ______________ In our opinion the worst thing that has happened in Dav:e county in recent years, was licensing the sale of wine and beer. If the sale . of intoxicants have ever helped to make any town, countv or state a better place in which to live, we have failed to find it out. There are plenty of honest folk? who cannot pay their bills wher. due, of whom we are one. Ther. are others who don’t pay their bills because they don’t give a dsrn This latter class are the ones we are after. A leading politician and office-holder is among this number, and we are keeping our eye on him Press dispatches announce that Yadkinville is to have a weekly newspaper with Will:ams Brother as publishers. If misei y loves com pany, Editor Rutledge, of the Yad kin Ripple, should be happy. Three papers manage to exist Jn the little county of Davie, so we suppose thr.t two can make a living in our neigh­ boring county of Yadkin. The Record isjustanold fashion ed country weekly newspaper thai tries to tell the truth and don’t put on any frills. The great majoritv of our subscribers are farmers and mill and factory workers—the great middle-class, who are the best peo­ ple on God's green earth. Most of them wouldn't recognize a bridge pany or a scc':ety dance if they should accidentally stumble on one. We are proud of the good people who make up our big list of read ers, and shall strive to give them the local and county news without any fancy ribbons, lip-stick or rouge. If you like this kind of newspaper, we would be glad to number y >u among our subscribers. We cannot please everyone but onr motto is, “The greatest good to the greatest number.” Mocksvilie Gets Patrol­ man. J. W. Thrift, state highway pa trolman, who has been stationed at Salisbury for: the past vear, has been transferred to Mocksville, and will enter upon his duties today. Patrolman Thrift will be in chargc- of enforcement of highway laws in Davie, with headquaiters here The Record is glad to welcome thi,- new officer to the best town in North Carolina, and we trust that he will capture every drunken driver anri other law-breaker that travels out fine highways. We trust that our town and county officers will give him their htarty co-operation iij making this town and county a safer place for both auto drivers and pedestrains. Fire Destroys Home. A six-room ,dwelling house, belonp. sickMrs LesterYoung who has been for some time is Improving. Mrs. J. F. Smitbdeal. and son Frank, ot Winston-Salem, spent one day this week with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Aaron. Mrs. Z. V. Johnson spent Sunday after-| noon in Winston-Salem. Mrf. Ann Livengood is still in very fee­ble health. Mrs Mittie Uoyd, and family of Thom asville, visited relatives here last Sundayl Houston S. Davis, who fell and fracturl ed bis arm. and shoulder four weeks ai is still confined to his bed. Mr. Thoinas Rice, spent Thursday ii Lexington on business. Rev P. L. Smith, pastor of Advancel M E. Circuit, was a pleasant visitor in several homes here last week. Mrs. C. L. Aaron, visited her sister, Mrs. H B. Snider in Mocksville, one day this week. Farmington Woman’s Club Meets. The Farmintfton Womans Club held it’s regular itonthly meeting Thursday Jan. 26« at Kenneo Krest with Mrs. W. E. Ken- oen and Mrs G. R. Madison hot>te&s2a.Tbe meeting opened with the songs. America The Beautiful”. tBattle Hymn Of The Republic", tiTbe Star Spangled Banner*’ and the "Day Is Dying In The West", after which tho president read the Club Collect0 and a poem * Heredity.** by Edgar Guest. The grade mothers present reported work done for their grades during the past month. The Civic Dept, reported fifty dollar* worth of shrubbery solicited for the school Mrs. Harmon McMahan Cbairman of Home and Gardens comraitiee read an ar­ticle. “Good looks are a habit, which - was very interesting The Art and Literature Dept gave an-. _j Ktt t> tj XrrwvI., other of * N. C. Personalities**, being ie-Jnjf to, and occupied by R. H. Neel). presented by Miss Mabel Holden, who located Dear HoImaQfS X Roadst vae i read a biography of 4Thomas Wolfe?, N. destroyed by fire of unknown origin c- Novelist to a very appreciative audi Thursday afternoon about 4 o’clock No one was at home when the builc’- ing caught, and all the contents were also burned. Mr. Neely tells us tha* his loss is between $1,500 and $2,000. with no insurance on building or contents. He will rebuild in the neu future. mnnity, to meet the said hog when he shows up on tne morning of the 2nd, and use all their persuasive powers on him to deal gently with us for the next six weeks. After due deliberation we have named the iollowing gentlemen to serve on the committee this year: Charlie Reeves, Johnnie Smith, S. S. Beck, D. L. Dyson, J. B. Reeves, D. S. Beck, T. M. Richardson, W. C. Pearl Wooten, W. L Reeves, and W. E. Smith. We hope these gentlemen will get to­ gether at once and be ready to give the groundhog a hearty welcome, and an invitation to spend the next six weeks visiting around, instead of going back itto winter quarters. Pays Tax With Dimes. George Hendricks went to the court house Thursday morning and paid his taxes. This is not news, but the following is. George has been saving all the old coinage dimes he could get his fingers on for fhe pa:-t several months, so he carried a sack full of these dimes to the tax collector. The total num­ ber of dimes was 550, and they weighed nearly three pounds. George said he didn’t have en­ ough dimes to pay all his taxes, and had to use some larger coins before getting his tax receipt. But any wav, George said the dimes helped out a lot, and that this was an ^isv way to pay your taxes and not miss themonev. A bright idea, George. We may trv it. Paul Blackwelder Elected. Peterborough, N. H .—The A merican Guernsey Cattle Club an nounces the election of P. B. Black welder ot Mocksville, North Caio Iina to membership. Mr. Black- welder has a herd of registered Guernseys’ on his farm. The American Guernsey Cattle Club is a National organization of 25,000 breeders of pure bred Guam- seys which trace to the Is'aud of Guernsev, the original home of the breed, in the English Channel. It also supervises tests of production and through Golden Guernsey, Inc., supervises the market of Gold­ en Guernsey Milk. , Crop Loans. Applications for emergency crop and feed loans for 1939 are being received at office of F. R. LeataDS. in Masonic Build­ing in Mocksville, N. C, by A. S. Clay, Field Supervisor of the Emergency Crop and Feed Loan Section of the Farm Credit Administration. The loans will be made, as in the past, only to farmers whose cask requirements are small and who cannot obtain credit from any other source. Tbe money loaned wilt be limited to the farm­er’s immediate and actual cash needs for growing his 1939 crops or for the purchase of feed for livestock. open spaces to kill a few birds— W. J. Johnson leaving town in a hurry —Clerks awful busy in the Variety Store—Pretty girl waving to friend across the square—Oscar Allen talk­ ing to Sheriif Bowden—Uncle Ed teljing what awful liars some men were, while waiting for the mail— Tem Meroney loafing in department store—The Angell brothers discuss- Another Old Subscriber' UlinililllllinilllHIIIBHIHIIIIIiiiilllD^ We mentioned a few weeks ago that The Record bad one of the oldest subscribers of any newspapt r in North Carolina, in the person of Mr.-'Noah Brock, of Darlington, Ind., who is in his 102nd year. We received a letter a few days ago from Mrs. J. A. Mock, of Cana, R. I, who sent us two frog skins and wrote us that she was 84 years of age. Here’s hoping that Mrs. Mock will live to be a hundred, and that she will enjoy reading The Record as long as she lives. ing farming, in front of grocery— Sheriff Bowden carried Mrs. Pearl Miss Hazsl hurrying home from Carter, of Shady Grove to the school to do house work- Lady tell- ’ — ing the Street Rambler what a sor­ ry fellow he was—Miss Ruby getting Christmas cards ready ta mail next Christmas-Maxie Seaford wanting to know what Cl) de Hoey said about I State Hospital at Morgantor, j Thursday, where she will undergo treatment. Sheriff Bowden was ac­ companied to Morgauton by Mrs. Bowden and Mr. Carter. raising liquor tax to pay for running schools—Two boys scrapping in the court house lobby—Lots of folks go­ ing in and coming out of Long’s hos­ pital—A Spillman and Mayor Cau- dell walking across square—George Shutt getting ready to take hold of his new job—Mr. Bunch taking ad­ vantage of weather by displaying rain coats and overshoes- -John Le- Grand Xrying to borrow bird dog to go hunting—Dave Pardue taking life easy while waiting for fishing season to open—Rober Martin dress­ ed up but not going anywhere. Washington Ranges WITH Resevoir and W arming Closet SPECIAL $39.95 THIS WEEK ONLY Daniel Electric* & Furniture Co. Near Overhead Bridge Friday and Saturday Feb. 3-4. Two Big Dollar Days The Biggest In The History Of Our Store. Bargains In Every Department. Come Early Friday Morning. Belk-Stevens Co. = Cor. Trade & Fifth Win.ton-Salem, N. C. Iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii W i V W A V A W ^ A V A V i N V . Two Big Dollar Days % Friday and Saturday Feb. 3-4. AT EfirtTs Dept Store Complete Service For Your Car WHI Be Found At Our Station. BEFORE YOU BUY TIRES AND BATTERIES GET OUR PRICES. O ur Tires Carry A 15 Month W riting Guarantee And They Are Priced To Suit An Economic Purse. We Carry The Willard Batteries. FREE INSPECTION O F YOUR CAR. You Will Be Pleased W ith O ur Thorough Service, Including Greasing And Washing. I I } * i* i*♦ I $* Fourth and Trade Sts.Winston-Salem P5 I — * J MSinclair Service Station! S ’ i OWNED AND OPERATED BY J PENNINGTON CHEVROLET C ?. Fork News Notes. Bill Leach, well known Mocksville man, with many years experience, is in charge of this station, and would be glad to have his friends call and see him when in need of anything in our line. Week-End SpecisJs 24 Cakes Octagon Soap *1. O O 2 Calces P. &. G. Soap and I Box of Oxydol Both CAMAY SOAP 3 For . . . . Special music was by Mrs 6 . R. Madi­ son and Miss Mary McNeiL Theclubisdelighted to welcome Mrs J. W Vestal as a new member. During the social hour the hostesses ser­ ved delicious sandwiches, pickles, ctffee. ice cream and cake to nineteen member;. MRS.D.K McCLAMROCK1Sec. ROBERTSONS Plant Bed Fertilizer Nice Juicy Oranges Dozen . . . . 2 Packages W heaties and I Package Corn Kix 45c Value both for . . . Large Can Pork and Beans 31 Oz. 2-No. 2 Cans of Grape Fruit Juice Radio Program Starts On W. B. T. On January 30. Every Monday, W ednesday and Friday From 12 Noon To 12:15 P. M. 15c 20c IOc 26c IOc 15c For Fresh VEGETABLES See Our Complete Line Turnip Salad, Mustard, Kale, Green Beans, Tomatoes, Celery, Lettuce, Squash, Peppers. You Save At - Meal Grocery & Market Phone 36 Free Delivery THE D/ Largest C Davie O NEWS J. Lee Ki spent Wedn Mayor T. ness trip to week. Robert Tl R. I, was a| nesday. Mrs. G. d lie Miller wf ton-Salem W. R. Hl the classic was in towi Mr. and liltle daughl Greensboro| Gannon‘ -zen of Adval day shaking Mr. and the proud pi ter, Nancy| Jan. 23rd. WANTEl to supply Cl Products. w| Dept. NCB- Where, ol machines ai weie to be I yesterday? Miss Frail Saturday fo| two weeks ' C. Smith. Dennis Si nesday from ville, where undergoing Misses G Horn and A at W. C., U spent last w parents. Miss Helel the Collettsj spent the wa her parents, | Daniel. W ILL 71 ARY $3 5 . oc man with at to Farmers. East St. Lot The many Smith, of SI seriously ill will be glai slightly imp A local m days ago ths from an ad t Record two j any ad he ba Mrs. MaJ Grove, was < tal, Statesvl she underwel Her friends recovery. We didn’t! games Fril Mocksville a| understand won both gal after the gai| other story. David Rid ffield section from a visit county. Da pressed witl state, its pec tions he devi BABY Cl tested select* hatched, gua Hampshire each Tuesdal ' horns—Ooly| hatchery. Crowfl Hatchetl Robert L. I mony, died i tal Thursda an illness of services were nrday morni: to rest in Oak vllle. Mr. I . his widow, daughter. Dl friends in D J be sorry to lJ 484848484953232353535353535353535353535323232353232323232323484848484848484848485353535323232323234889232323 TME DAVIE RE c DRD, M6CICSV iLLE, f t C. FEBRUARY I, 1939 ys *y ent. n g . , N. C. g I i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ice tation. E S arantee "c Purse. teries. i iI* I I s.*********** ials AR Service, g- tion ith many tion, and see him $1. 0 0 . 15c 20c IOc 26c . IOc 15c ee Our Beans, ppers. arket Delivery THE DAVIE RECORD. Largest C irculation of Any Davie County Newspaper. NEWS AROUND TOW N. J. Lee Eurfees and Jake Hanes speat Wednesday in Statesville, i Mayor T. I. Caudell made a busi. ness trip to Statesville one day last week. Robert T. Marlowe, of Harmony, R. I , was a Mocksville visitor Wed­ nesday. Mrs. G. G. Danleland Miss Wil lie Miller were shopping in Wins­ ton-Salem Friday. W. R. Hutchens, who lives in the classic shades of Clarksville, was in town Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Smith and little daughter visited relatives in Greensboro last week. Gannon Talbert prominent citi­ zen of Advance, was in town Thurs­ day shaking hands with aid friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fassett Cozart are the proud parents of a fine daugh­ ter, Nancy Rose, who arrived Jan. 23rd. WANTED—A good reliable man to supply Customers with Rawleigh Products. Write today. Rawleigh’s, Dept. NCB-137-127, Ricbmond.Va. Where, oh where are all the slot machines and punch boards that wete to be seen in public places yesterday? Miss Frances Boger, of R. 2 , left Saturday for Burlington, to spend two weeks with her sister Mrs. H. C. Smith. Dennis Silverdis returned Wed­ nesday from Davis Hospital, States­ ville, where he spent two weeks undergoing treatment. Misses Gussie Johnson, Irene Horn and Agnes Sanford, students at W. C., U. N. C., Greensboro, spent last week in town with their parents. Miss Helen Daniel, a member of the Collettsvllle school faculty, spent the week-end in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Daniel. WILL PAY STRAIGHT SAL­ ARY $35.00 per week, man or wo­ man with auto, sell Egg Producer to Farmers. Eureka Mfg. Co., East St. Louis, 111. The many friends of Thomas M. Smith, of Sheffield, who has been seriously ill for the past two weeks, will be glad to learn that he is slightly improved. A local merchant told us a few days ago tbat be got more results from an ad that appeared in The Record two weeks ago, than from any ad he bad run in any paper. Mrs. Marvin Smith, of Smith Grove, was carried to Davis Hospi­ tal, Statesville, Saturday, where she underwent a serious operation Her friends hope for her a complete recovery. We didn’t go to the basketball games Friday evening, when Mocksville and Cooleemee met. We understand that Mocksville highs won both games. What happened after the games were over, is an­ other story. David Richardson, of the She­ ffield section, returned last week from a visit to friends in Johnson county. David was very much im­ pressed with that section of the state, its people and the good ra­ tions he devonred while gone. BABY CHICKS—from B W D tested selected breeders, electrically hatched, guaranteed livabllity, New Hampshire Reds, Batred Rocks each Tuesday. Also Reds and Leg­ horns—Only $8.00 per hundred at hatchery. Crowsons Poultry Farm & Hatchery, Statesville, N. C. Robert L. Tomlin, 75 , of Har­ mony, died in a Statesville Hospi­ tal Thursday morning, following an illness of one week. Funeral services were held at the home Sat­ urday morning, and the body laid to rest in Oakwood cemetery, States­ ville. Mr. Tomlin is survived by his widow, three sons and one daughter. Mr. Tomlin had many friends in Davie county who will he sorry to learn of his death. Mrs, Boone Stonestreet was shop­ ping in Winston Salem Friday. • J. H. Williams, of WoodIeaf1 R. I, was in town Thursday on busi­ ness. FOR SALE—3,000 pounds of Korean lespedeza seed. J. T. ANGELL. Mr. and Mrs. Roy White spent Tuesday with Mrs. White’s par­ ents, near iJnion Chapel. The many friends of R. L. Bak­ er, of R. 2. will be sorry to learn that he is very ill at Davis Hospital, Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Epperson, of Statesville, spent the week end in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs Lee Craven. Mrs. Tames Hawkins, a patient at Davis Hospital, Statetville, is getting along nicely, her friends will be glad to learn. Mr. and Mrs. Jeter Adcock and children, of Cumnock,spent Sunday in town, guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Call. Mr. and Mrs. John Green Ben­ son spent Sunday in Saiisbury with Mrs. Benson’s mother, Mrs. J. L. Smith, who is in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Cartner and “ Aunt Betty,” spent Wednesdry with Mr. Cartner’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Koontz, on R. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman SIye, <f Washington City, spent the week­ end in town, guests of Mrs. Slye’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Ar- derson. Misses Ruby Collette, Elizabeth and Jane Ferabee, of R. 2, are spending this week with their aunt, MrsJ G. C. Newton, at Bennetts- ville, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Deaton, of Thomasville, Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter, of this city, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Brice Garrett, at Center. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY Madge Evans and Preston Foster in ••ARMY GIRL" THURSDAY- FRIDAY Pat O'Brien - John Payne in “GARDEN OF THE MOON" . SATURDAY • Ken Maynard in “KING OF THE ARENA" MONDAY THE RlTZ BROTHERS in “STRAIGHT PLACE AND SHOW" TUESDAY Ralph Bellamy and Ann Sbirley in “GIRL'S SCHOOL". Card of Thanks. I wish to thank all of my friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness Fhown me after the death of my dear wife. Their kindness will always be remember­ed. and my prayer is that the Lord will bless each and every one of von.WILUAM A. TRUELOVE. I B ig I I Week-End Specials I To Give Demonstrations We are glad to announce that H. R. Niswonger, Eztenuon Horticulturist of State College, will be in Davie County on Davie County on Monday, February 6 , to give demonstration in pruning and spray- ing home orchards Tbesedemonstrations will iiiclude some actual pruning and a discussion of spraying, as well as other orchard management problems. Two meetings have been arranged as follows: Monday, February 6 , at 9:30 a. m., at G. L. Robertson’s farm near Bizb;. Monday. Februry 6 . at 2:00 p. m„ at Fred E. Cartner’s farm near Davie Academy. A good supply and variety of fruit adds materially to the family food supply, not POULTRY WANTED We Will Pay Highest Market Prices For Your Poultry, Delivered At Our Poultry House In The Old Walker Garage, In Rear Of American Cafe, On Saturday, Feb. 4th. Br ng Your Chickens To Town Saturday And Get The Cash For Them Newman Poultry Co. Walker Garage Building We Are Offering Some Big Week End Specials To The People Of Mocksville, Davie and Adjoining | Counties, which will make it worth | while for them to visit our big store. J { Plant Bed Cloth, good quality, OI I wide selvege, per yard . f. “ NorthCarolina I In The Superior Davie County' 1 Court. Pennix Williams vs Magada Williams only as fresh fruit, but for canning as well.! Notice Serving SnmmniIE It seems that it is practically impossible 6 By Publication. practically - impossible to get good fruit without taking some measure to control insects and diseases. Mr. Niswonger is well qualified to advise you along any of these lines. A small commercial orchard in thiB sec­ tion would also be a profitable invest­ ment on a number of farms for farmers who are interested in fruit and will take the necessary steps' to control insects and diseases. May we invite you to attend one of these demonstrations. P C. RANKIN, County Agent. Card of Thauks. The defendant. Magada Williams, will take notice that an action en­ titled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina, to obtain an ob- solute divorce on the grounds of two vears separation, and the defendant will further take notice tbat she is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said Gountv, in the court bouse of Mocks- viile. North Carolina, within thirty days after the first day of February. 1939, and answer- or demur to the Complaint in said action, or the We wish to eznres9 to our many friends plaintiff will apply to the Court for and neighbors our most sincere apprecia- y,e re]jef demanded in said Com- Just Arrived—5000 Yards Fast Dress Prints In AU The Lateaf Colors 8c and IOc Per Yard One Lot Ladies Shoes Regular $2.00 Value, A t Only $1.00 Per Pair I Special Value in Men’s Dress I Shirts. $1.00 Value, Only I * I 79ci Visit Our Store Often And Save Money. Mocksville Cash Store GEO. R. HENDRICKS, M anager **************************************************** tion sod thanks for each and every con- ni„ • , •w T, r n: tribution to us in the loss of our home by p £I“.Mrs. O. R. Allen, of Pino, who ,gij for the many kindness shown us Ibisatunderwent a serious operation Davis Hospital, Sta'.esville, Iatt j Wednesday, is slightly improved, ' - — n every way. Robert H. Neely and Family. the 9th day of January. 1939. C.' B. HOOVER. Ohrk of Superior Court. her friends will be glad to learn. Rev. W. C. Cooper and John C. I Sanford returned Friday evening! from Atlanta, where Mr Cooper spent several days with his father, who has been quite ill in an At­ lanta hospital. Harry Stroud and Dean Whit­ lock, of Brevard, spent a rhort time io town Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud and family. Frank Stroud, Jr., of Winston-Salem, ac­ companied them home. Deputies Vernon Miller, BillRat- ledge and Duck Benson captured a blockade still last Wednesday in South Calahaln township, with a capacity of about 75 gallons. A- bout 250 gallons of beer was found and destroyed, together with some empty cans, tubs, buckets, etc. No arrests were made. Mrs. C. C. Smith and daughter MissElizabethand son Billy, left Wednesday for Hickory, to join Mr. Smith, who was transferred from the Wallace store here to the Hickory store about three weeks a- go. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and fami­ ly made many friends while here, who were sorrv to see them leave. The Record wishes for them much success in their new home. Progressive Music Club Meets. Ihe Progressive Music Club met Friday. Jan. 27th, with Louise Cautlell, at her home on North Main street. The pro- gram opened with two musical numbers; What They Love. Presser, by Nancy Dur- ham and Class Reception March. Lind- say, by Louise CaudelL Tbe subject for the afternoon was church music, the following musical pro­ gram being given: In the Style of Gluck, by Janie Naylor; Prayer from Weber’s “Der Freischutz” by Ethel Trivette; A Lit­ tle Prayer by Louise Caudeil. Five pupils then played their favorite Uynms. each giving a short history of the hymn played.- A study was made of the way in which hymns should be played, and the type of hymn suitable for various occasions. At the conclusion of the program, two musi­ cal contests were enjoyed, prizes being won by Edith Turner, LouisesCaudeU and Jessie Libby Stroud. . I During the social hour, the pupils played Chinese Checkers. Jessie LibbyStroudand Bobbie Jean Smith winning the prizes. The little hostesg served deliciouB re­ freshments to the following pupils: Bobbie ^ Jean Smith, janie Naylor. Sarah C. Smith, I * I Ethel Trivette, Christine Hendricks, Ann I * Martin, Nancy Durham, Edith Turner Jes-; g I The Morrisett Co. “Live W ire Store” I W est Fourth & Trade Sts. Winston-Salem, N. C. Come Friday and Saturday $1.00 Day Also Groundhog Day Wonderful Specials Purchased For This Occasion. RED HATCHET SALE. This Hatchet Used To Cut Prices. 15 Styles Ladies Lovely Blouses, Waists and Shirts— - O Q . Chopped to ................................... . 0 0 4 » e These days a Mg share of the life and interest on the farm revolves around the popular all­ purpose FarmaIl tractor. The head of the house, the youngsters and the womenfolk ... all are benefited’by the ready presence 10 Dozen Honse DresseB, Smocks and Wraparounds— Qfiy.* SGreat $1.00 Values—Chopped t o ...........................................0 0 4 » * .Dress Goods Sale 15c 1500 Yards Lovely Fabrics-Values To 39c $1.00 ! sieLibby Stroud, and the. teacher, Miss Louise Stroud. HOSIERY SALE 15 Dozen, 59c 69c, 79c. Odd sizes and colors 39c-3 for . . ■ ' Every Trau Bringiog In NewSpringMeirchandise To Celebrate The Combination Days— $1.Q0 and Groundhog. The FarmaU 20 Tractor cutting a I4*fu swath in the hayfield with a 7•ft* power mower and 7•ft* trailing mower. Step Out and Go Places » » » » with a McCormick-Deering FaRMALL of mechanical power. It may be ■ aFarmaU 12 or one of the bigger units, the F-2D or the F-30. Whatever the crop or operation, the McCormick-Deering Farm- all is the power that brings efficiency and system to the farm. Find out what Farmall power; and equipment can do for your family’s future. We' will' demonstrate any of the Farmall' sizes. Ask about the long list ‘ . of Ouidi-Attaeheble machines and the new tool-bar imple­ ments made for the Farmall 12. International Harvester's In­ come-Purchase Elan makes it easy to buy McCormidt-DeerIng FarmalI 20 with pneumatic tires, equipment. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. “Everything For Everybody” Telephone 7 Mocksville, N. C 11i /?*************************************************** * i iI I BARGAINS IN SHOES, CLOTHING. BLANKETS. HARDWARE. BRIDLES. COLLARS. AND GROCERIES Outing, all Cilora Box Stick Candy AU 15c Candies Pecans Cream Nuts.. Cocoa Nuts 8ic 18c IOc lb. ISclb 15c Ib 5c each Nice Fat Back Meat IOcIb Lard, 8 Ib carton 79c $3.00 Corduroy Pants $200 First Quality Sanforized Blue Bell Overalls 99c “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDRIX NEAR DEPOT THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. >8 WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK By LEM UEL F. PARTON "VTEW YORK. — Mushing along A ' with Jim Titus, an old desert rat, about twenty miles southeast of Tonopah, many years ago, this _ rr j j scrivener was Case-Haraenea aiarmed by the DiplomattTicket approach of on K ey Pittman Jvhat seemed to be a savage sandstorm. Old Jim, who seemed to know everything, reassured me. “It’s that young feller Key Pitt­ man. He’s runnin’ around in that big rattletrap automobile of his tryin’ to get up a telephone com­ pany. Just kickin’ up a dust—that’s about all. No peace for anybody around here.’’Mr. Pittman roared on through the greasewood, to set up his new telephone company, sluice a tidy lit­ tle fortune out of that and sundry mining ventures, and to become chairman of the foreign relations committee of the United States sen­ ate. He backs up the President. “Why shoot a man when yon can starve him to death?” says Mr. Pittman, indorsing the hint of “financial sanctions” against world outlawry in the Presi­ dent’s address. He readies his committee for action. In Nome, Alaska, Mr. Pittman was a charter member of the Ornery Men’s club, organized at Tex Rickard’s bar. Years later, Ole Elliott, Tex Rickard’s partner, re­ organized the club in Tex’s northern saloon in Goldfield. I believe Mr. Pittman’s affiliations were with the Montezuma club, down the street, but he was a highly esteemed alum­ nus of the Alaska chapter and he found enthusiastic “sourdough” backing in his financial and political enterprises. Since 1913, Nevada has been sending him regularly to the senate. He has been steadily against Japan—that is, against strong- arm Japanese trade and mill-, tary aggression—and quite as fervently for silver. Well up in the headlines today is the conjecture that the President’s new trade and credit militancy will move first in the direction of Japan. Born in Mississippi, educated in Tennessee, practicing law in Seattle, Mr. Pittman landed in Dawson, Alaska, with a Canadian dime in his pocket. He manned a unilateral bucksaw for a few months before he was appointed district attorney. Jack London and Rex Beach found in him a rich pay streak of copy. 'TpHE son of a Buffalo dock work- er, one of nine children, who had seen labor wars in his youth and through his lifetime, has sought D • j-. , , ways to endPrtesPs Fight them, was influ- on Strikes Gets ential in bring- E yeofN ation hJS about thetruce m the New York taxicab strike. He is the Rev. Father John Peter Boland, chair­ man of the unique New York State Labor Relations board since June, 193?. During his incumbency, New York has attracted the attention of the nation in its industrial media­ tion. “Stop them before they get started” is his formula, as he quotes the pope’s encyclical, ad­ vising priests to “go to the workingman.” When he was ap­ pointed to his present post, he retired from his parishes of St. Lucy and St. Columba, with the blessing of his bishop, the Rev. John A. Duffy of Buffalo. He became profoundly interested in techniques of labor mediation while studying for the priest­hood in Rome. He urges regu­ lar meetings between employers and employees and continuous and constructive effort, rather - than emergency action when trouble comes. TX^HEN the young German im- T migrant, Max J. Kramer, landed in New York and slept on a park bench, he had no “Don’t Dis- n ' turb” sign.Opportunity,as Hence a polfce. aCop,Knocked man wakened W ithN ightstick him, by whack­ing his feet with a nightstick. It was really oppor­ tunity knocking. The policeman, who happened to speak German, steered him into a carpenter’s job, and, before long, he was buying and building hotels with the facility of a child handling building blocks. That was the only time he ever slept out. Last May,- his wife, Maria Kramer, bought the 30-story Hotel Uncoln for $7,000,000 cash, tooling It over into the black in less than six months. She is a linguist, has made a career as a fashion expert and interior decorator. Mr. Kramer, who had $3.50 when he landed, built more than 5Q0 tene­ments, and, in 1925, had more than $10,000,000 worth of buildings under construction.9 Consolidated News F eatures.WNU Service. Trailer Couple Ends 36,000-Mile Jaunt Mr. and Mrs. G. W. AlIsop recently ended a 36,000-mile journey by land and water from their home in Auckland, New Zealand, when they arrived in Florida. They have lived for 12 years in their completely equipped trailer, visiting Samoa, Africa, Canada, England, Norway, Sweden and Iceland. Mr. AlIsop is a re­ tired architect who worked and studied hard While he was young, according to his story, so that he and his wife might later indulge their wanderlust. They are each 67 years of age. Newsboy Guest of Metropolitan Opera S p ill George Malaiko, 54, Toronto newsboy, has frequently attracted at­ tention by selling his papers attired in dress clothes and top hat, all set for the opera when his papers were sold. This year he lost his money in the stock market, and offered a year’s subscription to anyone who would finance a trip to New York where he could hear “Don Giovanni.” The trip was arranged by Edward Johnson, general man­ ager of the Metropolitan opera, and Richard Crooks, leading member. PRINCE’S BIRTHDAY Because of the national emergen­ cy the customary birthday banquet for Crown Prince Akhito Tsugo Mo Miva of Japan was dispensed with recently when he became five years of age. The emperor and empress received congratulations for him. WEDDING BELLS Miss Nancy Bell Fairchild, grand­ daughter of the telephone inventor, Alexander Graham Bell, was mar­ ried to Dr. Marson Bates of the Rockefeller foundation in January. The wooden receiver, placed next to the telephone, first used by her grandfather, is shown in contrast to the modern and more efficient in­ strument. Dizzy Dean Says He’ll ‘Mow ’Em Down’ CHICAGO CUBS J CHICAGO NATIONAL LEAGUE BA LL CLLB Louder than ever, Dizzy Dean predicts the Cubs a pennant cinch for next year. Now that his ailing shoulder is back in shape, he is confident of his ability to “mow ’em down.” His boasts had rather a familiar ring to Bob Lewis, traveling secretary for the Chicago Cubs. Doctors, how­ ever, have stated that he is all set to pitch. Matchstick Artist Builds Miniature Village SS Jerry Jaros, 25-year-old St. Louis truck driver, spends his spare time building villages of matches, using matches, a razor blade and glue as construction tools. He colors his “homes” by burning the matches to differ­ ent shades, getting strikingly realistic effects. An average of 1,000 matches are used for each building. Inset shows a one-and-a-half story bungalow, the size of which can be estimated by comparing.it with his hands. S ta r D u st ★ Pick of the New Crop ★ Tone Takes Up N. Y. ★ Kerrigan StiU Leaving B y V irg in ia V a le ------ IF YOU don’t believe that “Motion pictures are your best entertainment,” but that only really good pictures jcan come under that heading, you’ll be interested (I think) in knowing which ones an ex­ pert has selected as the best of the new crop. The expert is W. G. Van Schmus, managing director of the Radio City Music Hall,. in New York. Mr. Van Schmus is on a spot, always. Visitors to New York, as well as na­ tives, troop to his theater. He can’t let them go away saying that the show was good but why in the world did he select that picture to go with it! Ushering in the new year with “Topper Takes a Trip,” co-starring Constance Bennett and Roland Young, he picked “There’s That Woman Again,” (Melvyn Douglas and Virginia Bruce), to follow it. Then “Trade Winds,” (Frederic March and Joan Bennett), “The Great man Votes,” (John Barry­ more, Virginia Weidler), “Gunga Din,” (Cary Grant, Victor McLag- len, Douglas Fairbanks Jr.), “Made for Each Other," (co-starring Car­ ole Lombard and James Stewart), “Love Affair,” (with Irene. Dunne and Charles Boyer), and “Stage Coach” (with Claire Trevor, John Wayen, Andy Devine, John Carra- dine. and Louise Flatt).Each film is scheduled for a week’s run. The theater accommo­ dates an audience of more than 6,000 persons; the picture is shown five times a day. It has to be good, you see! Franchot Tone bobs up all over New York these days; leaving Hol­lywood certainly didn’t mean leav­ ing the limelight. He is appearing on the stage in a new play, doing a FRANCHOT TONE bit of radio work, and recently shared honors with Abe Lyman and Dick Foran as a celebrity at the first of the International Casino’s "Sunday Night Informals,” dedicat­ ed to celebrities. When J. M. Kerrigan arrived in Hollywood eight years ago he said that he’d stay long enough to play the film role he’d been engaged for and then he’d go back to Ireland. He was then one of the Abbey play­ ers. He’s still in Hollywood, (a role in “The Great Man Votes” was the most recent bait), and still thinks that, as soon as he can get away, he’ll go back to Ireland. Edward Small is in favor of giv­ ing new people a chance in his pic­ tures. It was he who brought Robert Donat to this country to appear in “The Count of Monte Cristo,” and recently he made Louis Hayward a star in “The Duke of West Point.” In his current production, “King of the Turf,” starring Adolphe Men- jou, it’s 15-year-old Roger Daniel who gets the big break. With radio and stage tempting movie stars to lose interest in motion picture- making, it’s a wise producer who can spot talent and cultivate it— and put it under contract I By the way, in “The Duke of West Point” you’ll see some old-timers— Mary MacLaren, William BakeweII and Kenneth Harlan. All of the music that Frank R. White, organist on Dr. William L. Stidger’s “Getting the Most Out of Life” program, writes for the Stid- ger hymns must stand up under Mrs. White’s “24 hour test.” When he writes a new hymn tune Mrs. White plays it twice on the or­ gan. Then if she’s able to play it from memory the next day White feels sure that the, public will re­ member the tune without any ef­ fort. But does he make allowances for the fact that Mrs. White prob­ably has an unusual memory? —m— ODDS AND ENDS — Joan Fontaine can claim to be one girl in e thousand; the cast of “Gunga Dinn numbers about IflOO, and she's the lone female in it . . . Gabriel Heatter has a private tele­phone number,' but this host of “We, die People" gives it to so many friends t/iat it might as well be in the phone book . . . Lum and Abner frequently tele­ phone. former neighbors in Arkansas in order to keep the right vocal inflections for their radio work . . . Richard Him- ber’s commitments for this year in­ clude three different programs on the three different networks for three dif­ ferent snonsors.• W estern Newspaper Union. AROUND THE HOUSE For Baby’s Safety.—Keep tiie handles of kettles on the stove turned toward the back.s e e Use for Old Christmas Cards.— When you are through with your Christmas cards, the children will enjoy cutting, pasting and redeco­ rating them.• e • Safety Measure.—Chemical fire extinguishers have saved many homes from being reduced to ashes. Even a bucket of sand or damp sawdust is effective if used before a fire' gets too much start.• • • 'Cleaning Isinglass.—Apply vine­ gar on a cloth to the stains on isinglass on stoves. With a little rubbing, the stains will come off. e r n e Lowering High Ceilings.—One way to help make a ceiling look lower is to use simple valances at high windows.• • » Save Your Back.—Whether to buy a stove with a working sur­ face over a low oven or a high oven, it may pay to remember that bending requires four times as much energy as standing. * * * Flavoring Mashed Potatoes.— One teaspoon of onion juice or half a sliced raw onion added to mashed potatoes gives them a dif­ferent flavor. POSITIVELY! “Laden's are ’double- barrelled’... you get soothing relief plus an alkaline factor.” Ch a r les Le w is, Cbrm ist1 H ew York LU D E N S MENTHOL COUOH DROPS £ 0 Acknowledging Faults It is a greater thing to know how to acknowledge a fault than to know how not to commit one.— Cardinal de Retz. lon’t Aggravate Gas Bloating If your GASj BLOA.riNG la caused by Adleriks. This 3 5-year-old remedy la BOTH carminative and c&thartie. Carzoinatives that w arn and soothe the stomach and expel GAS. Chthartice that act quickly and gently* clearing the faowela of wastes that znay have caused GAS BLOATING, headaches, indi* gestioa, sour stomach and serve pressure for months. Adlerika does sot gripe—is sot habit forming. Adlerika acts on toe stomach and BOTH Dowels. It relieves STOMACH GAS almost at once, and often removes bowel wastes in less than two hours. Adlerika has been recommended by many doctors for SO yean. Get the genuine Adlerika today* Sold at all drug stores Place of Amusement Let amusement fill up the chinks of your existence, but not the great spaces thereof.—T. Parker. COLD relief! HINTTO MOTHER! Every mother wants to know how to relieve her child’s cold dis­comfort. Rub with stainless, snow- white Penetro. Extra • medicated vapors tend to re­lieve congestion of respiratory mucous mem­brane. Penetro eases the chest muscle tightness. PENETRO Joys Concealed He who can conceal his joys, is greater than he who can hide his griefs.—Lavater. e.ueSTOMS B A m s ^tessedRdiefL RHEUMATISM lumbago WNU-7 4-3» ThatNas^ins? Backache May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action Modem life with its hairy and worry* IrresoUr habits, improper eating and drinking—-Ite risk of exposure and infee* tion-’throw* heavy strain on the work of the kidneys. They ore apt to become over-taxed and foil to filter excess odd and other impurities from the life-giving blood.You may suffer nagging backache, headache, dizziness, getting up sights, teg pains, swelling—fed constantly tired, nervous, all worn out. Other signs of kidney or bladder disorder may bo burning, scanty or too frequent urination.Use Doan's Fitts. Doan's help the kidneys to get Hd of exces poisonous body waste. They are antiseptic to the urinary tract and tend to relieve irrits*--------------- „----------Many mate*ful people recommend DoantB. They have had more than forty years of public approval. A t t your neighbcrl D o a n s P ills TUB DAVIB RECORD. M0CKSV1LLE. N. C. Io u n d H O U S E Safety.—Keep the lies on the stove Tie back. J ' *Ihristmas Cards.— Ihrough with your I. the children will hsting and redeco- Jre.—Chemical fire lave saved many Ieing reduced to (bucket of sand or Is effective if used Its too much start. I * * (lass.—Apply vine- to the stains on ■ves. With a little pins will come off. * gh Ceilings.—One ake a ceiling look !simple valances at Sack.—Whether to Ith a working sur- |.v oven or a high pay to remember [‘quires four times as standing.* * lashed Potatoes.— f onion juice or half onion added to Is gives them a dif- IVELY! 'double- Jyou get I f i p t o a o t o j . g I Is LEWIS, !N ew York SN'S ^UGH d r o p s 5 * edging Faults (ter thing to know lledge a fault than ht to commit one.— letz. S o a ta n g iLOATIXG is caused by Jxpect to set the relief Toil Iins your etomacb. TSTiafc I DOUBLE ACTION of pear-old remedy is BOTS cathartic. CarminatiTes Ihe the stomach and expel Ia t act quickly and gently, I of wastes that may have KTING, headaches, Indi- |ch and nerve pressure for doss not gripe—is not irika acts on the stomach _. It relieves STOMACH I, and often removes bowel I two hours. Adlerika bos I by many doctore for 39 [tiine AdIerika today, ill drug stores Amusement fent fill up the chinks ■ence, but not the ■hereof.—T. Parker. Every m other wants to know how to relieve her child’s cold dis­comfort. Rub with stainless, snow- white Penetro. Extra - medicated vapors tend to re­lieve congestion of respiratory mucous mem­brane. Penetro eases the chest muscle tightness. I Concealed I conceal his joys, is Ie who can hide his hr. 3(essedRelcejL 4-39 I r n o f D iso rd ered H n e y A ction I with its hurry and worry, f tt, improper eating and ■risk oi exposure and fnfec- ■heayy strain on the work f t T1Ify are aPt become ■d fail to filter excess add ■unties from the life-giving IsufTer nagging backache, ■zmoss, getting up Jigbtsr ftwelling—feel constantly ■,all worn out. Othersigne ■ bladder disorder may be By or too frequent urination. W FtUs. DoanfS kelp the ■it hd of excess poisonous ■They are antiseptic to the J and tend to relieve irrits* ■aw it causes. Many grate* Recommend DoanfB. They Je than forty yean of public I jtcrur neighbor! ■Gay Prints Under Winter Fur Or to Pack for Southern Trip By CHERIE NICHOLAS IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL UNDAy ICHOOL Lesson Mr IIAHOI1O I., MINnQUINT. D. D. D*«n at TH, Mcimiy HIM. InaUtut. • Uatak Cminipert THEY’VE arrived! — the new prints which are always so eagerly anticipated at midseason. They are beauties and no mistake about it. A gay little frock of one of these refreshing, inspiring new prints under your fur coat and you will not only be "seeing the world ^through rose-colored glasses” but you will radiate cheer for others wherever you go. Perhaps the most exciting thing about the first prints to come upon the scene is their eye-appealing polorings. You’ll love the new Per­ sian types that fashion is spotlight­ ing throughout early showings. AU aglow they are with luminous reds and rich purples and exotic yeUows, blues and greens sometimes with a dash of black or white but not al­ ways. Then there are the perennial bay­ adere stripes. You will admire ev­ ery inch of them because of the newness expressed in designful and colorful ways. It is not only that the new prints are so delectably colorful that they lay siege to your heart, for the de­ signers who are making up these in­ triguing silks into frocks are prov­ ing nothing less than color-inspired. The striking models pictured con­ vey timely and significant fashion news. These dresses, designed by International, are the type carefree resorters are choosing to pack for their winter holiday in warmer climes or that wiU take on a festive air under winter furs of the stay- at-home set. The hand-blocked silk bayadere print to the left is the sort that wiU see you through aU but the most formal dates, being a casual type that fits into most any environs on and off the ship, if you go cruising. If you are left behind in the ex­ odus to southern climes you will get wear out of it under winter furs and later on into the spring. It has a simple collarless neckline, fastens from throat to hem with little brass buttons. Cartridge pleats at the shoulder line and unpressed pleats for skirt fullness testify to a new emphasis placed upon the use of pleatings of every description. A beautiful job was done by Inter­ national in combining gay-colored pure silk Persian print with black silk crepe for the frock to the right in the illustration. The softly- crushed, yet snugly-fitted corselet waistline was inspired by Alix, and here we have it closed up the front with gold metal hooks and eyes. The softly draped skirt is split to reveal just enough of the print to make it interesting. The deep V- neckline is one of the most flatter­ ing, whether worn by debutantes or their mothers. The daring things done with color in the advance print fashions is amazing. For instance one of the prettiest frocks in the new collec­ tions uses a purple crepe panel brought down to the hemline from one shoulder and .an American- beauty red crepe panel comes down from the other shoulder. These tie over a silk print foundation dress that repeats these colorings in its floral patterning. Equally impor­ tant are modest necktie prints using tiny conventional motifs in a mo­ saic of vivid colors. Also new are the types that print one color on a monotone background such as yel­ low on black or navy, or brown on beige or light green on dark ground and so on. • W estern New spaper Union, M a n y P o c k e t s If there is one thing more than another that fashion promises for forthcoming suits, dresses and blouses, it’s pockets, pockets, pock­ets! It is not only that pockets are added from the utility standpoint but designers are trimming with pockets with wild abandon, crowd­ ing them into space wherever op­ portunity presents. The voguish suit pictured is a gray wool tailleur with a novel pocket arrangement that carries a “style” message. C u n n i n g P o c k e t s A d o m N e w S t y l e s Designers have developed a pas­ sion for pockets used in a decora­ tive as well as useful way. The new tailored suits have so many on the jackets one almost loses count of them. They have a way of ani­ mating the costume without disturb­ ing the strictly tailored aspect, and it is amazing how expertly they are injected into the scheme of design and so ingeniously too, as to be al­ most amusing at times. A perfectly charming vogue is foretold in the dark crepe day frocks that are enlivened with white lingerie touches that especially cen­ ter about little pockets- made of white organdy or pique or rows of dainty Val lace, these matched to neckwear and sleeve finishings. These clever little feminizing de­ vices trim blouses and skirts as well. H e a d S c a r f W ith M a t c h i n g M i t t e n s If the mother of your favorite adolescent protests over the peasant head kerchief style these cold morn­ ings, you might play the role of mediator and present the girl with a fuzzy angora head scarf, smart enough to charm any high school critic, and warm enough to keep the wintry winds from nipping her ears. These also have angora mittens to match. Spectator Sports Styles Gray kidskin and leopard coats with matching fur toques are worn over wool or velveteen dresses by the dressier sports fans. Coiffure Suggestion If you haven’t taken kindly to the upswept coiffure, try having your locks twisted at the back into * broad, flat bowknot- Lesson for February S [,■M n H bJto Ii and Scrlptura tents s«- lIadi. and copyrighted by International until or RaOgfoua Education; used by riMMlon. PETER PREACHES AT PENTEC08T I .ESRON TEXT—A cli 3:13-1«. 3M 1. OOL-DBN TEXT—Not by m ight, nor by Miwcr1 but by m y Spirit, ialth the Lord Ol •oata.—Zacharlab «;*. We need a revival. With one ac­ cord leaders of the Church agree on that point although they may dif-' fer widely on other matters. So­ cial and civic leaders agree. One prominent government official re­ cently said that the only hope for the world in this hour of conflict and confusion was a return to the Christian faith of our fathers. He was but one of many outstanding men who have expressed such a belief. How may such a revival of faith toward God (with its quickening of the believer’ and the resultant sal­ vation of sinners) be brought about? Certainly it is not in the power of man to produce it, although he does have a vital part in surrendering himself to God’s plan and purpose so that He may work again in the midst of His people. Our lesson for today clearly indicates how God worked on Pentecost, namely; through a Spirit-filled people, pro­ claiming His own Word, with aston­ ishing results following. Will not God work in the same way today if we only give Him a chance? I. Au Amazing Spiritual Experi­ ence (w . 12, 13). Read the first 11 verses of this chapter and you will learn of the coming of the Holy Spirit upon the disciples—as the rushing of a mighty wind, in tongues of fire, and in the ability to proclaim the Word of God to all men. There is no use talking about an­ other Pentecost as though God needs to repeat that marvelous day. But the essence of what occurred on Pentecost is the deep need of both individual Christians and of the Church today. In much (one is al­ most ready to say most) of our Christian work there is not only a failure to recognize the Holy Spirit, but what appears to be an actual ignoring of Him. One of the great experiences of literally thousands of students who have come under the writer’s care during the years is their sudden understanding of the fact that the Holy Spirit is a person —yes, a convicting, regenerating, di­ recting, and energizing member of the divine Trinity, working in and through man. II. An Effective Spiritual Message (w . 14-18, 36. See also w . 19-35). The characteristics of a real gos­ pel message are found here. First of all there must be a Spirit-filled preacher. He may be a minister or he may be a layman, but. if the Spirit of God is upon him, there will be the right kind of message. That message will not be an es­ say, book review, or dissertation on social or civic problems, but an ex­ position of the Word ef God. Note that Peter preached and interpreted prophecy — a subject which no preacher should neglect—but that lie did so not for the purpose of hav­ ing a sensational sermon subject, but in order to reveal the glories of the person and work of Christ—a lesson some preachers need to learn. The manner of preaching is also important. Peter was definite, ear­ nest, bold, and decidedly personal in ltis preaching. A man who is speaking in the energy of the flesh should beware of such marks upon his preaching, but a Spirit-filled man should rejoice in the holy boldness and assurance which the Holy Spirit gives. He will be delivered from any temptations to be extreme or unkind, but will at the same time be led to say those things which will prick the hearts of people and cause them to turn to Christ. III. An Appropriate Spiritual Re­ sult (w. 37-41). We often say that there is very lit­ tle old-time conviction of sin today, and alas, it is all too true. It is not even the privilege of many spiritu­ ally-minded preachers who present a true gospel to see such a response as Peter saw on Pentecost But that does not mean'that the Spirit is not working. God does not hold us responsible for outward evidence of results. He does hold every teacher and preach­er responsible for faithful discharge of his sacred stewardship. That in­ cludes more than the public minis­ try of teaching a Sunday School class or preaching a sermon, means that the individual’s life right with God—no trickery, no dis­ honesty, no double dealing with God or man; a life yielded to the control of the Holy Spirit. Next comes dili­ gence in study of God’s Word, and a willingness to proclaim its whole truth without fear or favor; in sea son Sbd out of season. C. Houston Goudiss Analyzes the Food Values of Nuts; Discusses Their Place in the Menu By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS THERE is one food that can lay claim to being almost uni­ versal. It is eaten with relish by-people in almost every quarter of the globe. It forms a main article of diet for the natives of some tropical countries, and is said to haye been important in the dietary of early settlers in America; I refer to nuts. Nuts, of course, are seeds. But unlike most other seeds used for food by man, they grow in a hard shell that does not open naturally when ripe The Living Word' Christ is the Living Word; so it the Word of God that has come from God, and has come into this world, and by which all and every operation of God is effected. Where the Word of God is received the cnui is begotten of God. WHAT to EAT This forms a sealed package which makes nuts easy to store, and comparatively easy to keep. A Concentreled Food Nuts are a highly concentrated food and provide a large amount of food value in a small, convenient form. Once they are shelled, there is very little waste in using them. ' It has been suggest­ ed, therefore,, that they might profita­ bly appear in the daily menu far m ore frequently than they do'. There are many different kinds- of nuts, and they vary in composition. Some of them contain large amounts of both protein and fat. Others con­ tain a preponderance of fat, while a third group is starchy. The protein of many , nuts has been found to be rather similar to that in meat and fish. In fact, most nuts are classed as complete proteins, meaning that their pro­tein is of a type which is capable both of supporting growth and re­ pairing worn-out body tissue. Comparison With Grains Because they are somewhat similar in nutritional character, nuts have been compared to vari­ ous grains. In regard to protein, however, ,they may be said to serve as a supplement to the pro­ teins of' some grains. The high fuel value of many nuts is due to their fat content. Coconuts, pecans and walnuts are. especially rich in fat,, containing respectively 50.6 per Cent, 70.5 per cent, and 64.4 per cent of fat. A few varieties, such as chestnuts and Iichi nuts, so popular with the Chinese, are more notable for their carbohydrates. Like most starchy foods, che'stnuts are im­ proved by cooking, and there­ fore, are preferably roasted be­ fore eating. Fresh chestnuts con­ tain a little over 42 per cent and dried chestnuts a little over 74per cent of carbohydrate^. Mineral and Vitamin Values The amount of mineral salts in nuts , varies with the type. Gen­ erally speaking, however, nuts are considered a rich source of phos­ phorus and a good source of man­ ganese and of Copper and iron, re­ quired for the formation of the hemoglobin or red pigment in the blood. Most nuts are considered a poor source of calcium; or at best only a fair source of this mineral which is required for helping to build teeth and bones. Two noted in­ vestigators, however, determined as a result of careful experiments, that in adults the calcium of al­ monds was fairly well utilized by the body. It is not as well utilized, however, as the calcium of milk. Nuts are not regarded as a sig­ nificant source of any vitamin ex­ cept B, though some kinds have also been found to contain vitamin A. Asthey arefrequentlyserved in combination with fruits, how­ ever . .’ . in salads and as des­ serts' . . . the fruit-nut combina­ tion usually supplies a substantial amount of minerals and vitamins. ary . ... chiefly because they are such an economical source of pro­tein and of energy values. Though they. cah be used, for a main dish ad .alternative to m eat.itis hot . Vihable to allow them to replace . milk or eggs.It is Jiighly desirable, however, that homemakers and their fami­ lies regard nuts as .a feed and not as a tidbit to be served at the end of a meal that is already nutrition-i ally adequate. Therejiglt Mastication Desirable It is ’also important to encour- age .thC thorough chewing of nuts, as this : helps to make them more easily digestible. For children, nut butters; are especially desirable. Smne huts are also prepared in the form of meal or pastes. In these forms it is not difficult for the digestive juices to. penetrate them, and nuts may be consid­ ered as easily digestible, as other foods of similar composition. Be­ cause they are highly concentrat­ ed, as we have seen, it is also ad­ visable to include foods containing a generous amount of bulk or cel­lulose when nuts are included in a Questions Answered Place In the Menu Because of their content of pro­ tein and fat, nuts are frequently compared with meats and may be used interchangeably with meats. They make a splendid pro­ tein food to serve at lunch, supper or even dinner. They are espe­ cially good when combined with vegetables, or a carbohydrate food such as rice or noodles, and made into croquettes, patties, and casserole combinations that con­ stitute a one-dish main course. A Food—Not a Tidbit Nutritionists are of the opinion that nuts might well constitute larger part of the American diet- Smart Advance Fashions drapes into soft, graceful fullness when the belt is fastened round it. Every girl who wears 10-to-16 sizes should have this charming new fashion—in silk print, flat crepe or thin wool. The Patterns. 1664 is designed for sizes, 12,14, 16,18, 20 and 40. Size 14 requires 1% yards of 39'inch material-for short-sleeved blouse; 2% yards for long-sleeved. 2 yards of 54 inch material for the skirt. 1661 is designed for sizes 10,12, 14 and 16 years. With short sleeves, size 12 requires 3% yards of 39 inch material; with long sleeves, 4 yards; % yards for con­ trasting ctdlar and cuffs if desired. Vk yards of braid. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1020, 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, HI. Price of patterns, 15 cents (in coins) each. O BeU Syndicate.—WNU Service. 'T tHESE pretty dresses will be -*• exactly as smart for spring as they are right now! So get a head start on your sewing for the com­ing season by making them while the winter weather is keeping ypu indoors so much anyhow. Thqse designs are so easy to make that you’ll enjoy working with them; a detailed sew chart’is included for the guidance of beginners, and you will enjoy your clothes much more when the fabrics are of your own selections. Blouse-With-Skirt Fashion. Here’s a smart design that you will repeat time and again in dif­ ferent fabrics for every season of the year. Blouse - with - skirt dresses, like all two-piece styles, are much in favor right now, and this one is unusually smart and becoming. Tbe skirt flares from a lifted, princess waistline. The blouse, on classic shirtwaist lines, has bosom fullness and high­ shouldered sleeves to make it more becoming. Make it for right now of flannel or wool crepe, and later on, in tie silk or flat crepe, or with a silk or cotton blouse and wool skirt. . Monastic Dress for Girls. This is the success of the sea­ son—the most exciting of all new fashions—and it’s the easiest thing in the world to make with the dia­ gram. It hangs loose and straight from the shoulder yoke, and Mrs. B. T. L.—There is no im­portant change in the nutritive quality of eggs when they are cooked. As this food does not con­tain vitamin C, it cannot be de­ stroyed in the cooking. Mrs. D. T. F.—The reason that some pickles are a light green in color is that chlorophyll is par­ tially destroyed during fermenta­ tion. This is probably due, at least in part, to the .acid formed during’fermentation. ®—’W N tJ.-C. Houston Goudiss—1938—4T Constipated? Toil Should Get at the Came! Lots of people think they can’t be "regular” without frequent trips to the medicine chest. “I ]ust dose up and get it over,” they tell you. But doctors know they don’t“getitover”ataH-untHthey get at the cause of the trouble!Cbancesareitissbnpletoilnd toe cause U you cat only what most people do—mtat, bread, potatoes. It’s likely you don’t get enough "butt." And "bulk" doesn’t mean a lot of food. It’s a Jtbid of food toot isn’t consumed in toe body, but leaves a soft "bulky" mass In the intestines and helps a bowel movement It that fits you, your ticket Is a crunchy breakfast cereal—Kel­logg’s All-Bran. It contains the "bulk’ you need plus the great Intestinal tonic, vitamin Bi.Eat All-Bran every day, drink plenty Cf water, and just watch toe old world grow brighten , Made by Kellogg In Battle Creek. ”" 7 HVhat to Remember Friendship-Consists in forgetting what one gives, and remembering what one receives.—Dumas. 60 SPECIAL TIPS to Crardeners Rock Garden Advice C ELECTION of flowers and their location in the garden, can make or break your rock garden. Therefore, descriptions on seed packets must be read carefully when seeds are bought, and the plan of the rock garden must be carefully worked out. Creeping plants, for instance, should be allowed to make carpets of color in the larger soil pockets. Erect plants may be used in flat spaces. Trailing plants should be allowed to droop Over the face of rocks, or they may be placed at the top of a bank or wall. In smaller crevices, tufted plants with rosettes Of foliage and short flower stalks are suitable. Ordinary garden or bedding plants should be eliminated from con­ sideration for the rock garden, it is advised by Harry A. Joy, flower expert. True rock garden plants grow less than -10 inches tall. Use only low-growing annuals and perenni­ als that grow among rocks in.their native haunts—those that belong by nature among stones. C Complete Carden F o r H .2 3 (R egular Valua $2.*») !ilk. StrlnglMB Gcbbh Pod Bnah Bbqh (lb. MoCqfflon Poto Boon Ma Aagrow Wondar BMt _I pkt. Long UUuid Wekafiald CeMboge I pkt. He»tlngB* Edan Oam Cantnloope I pkt. Impacelor Cextot I pkt. HeffUngp* Cebkega CaUetd I pkL Whila SpIno Ceeiunbat I pkt. Ieabeie Iwtteoa _I pkt Slona Moontaln Walarmalon I pkL Faddna Gtaan Fad OktnI PwIwmImW w / telaaal/« lb. John I*. Erftre Eadr EnglUh Fae I pkt Worid Boetar Fappar I obTRobt GanE Redtah I pkt YaUaw Ctoaknaek Sgaerii I pkt ETarkoaring Globa Yometa ^ T v ^ V ^ *1.78) I PktvCalifemie Bhio BaU I pkt JenenMa Snnflowar I pkt Celifemia F o m w I pkt IUtto Baddar Ecniom ILpkt Mlaad Cendytnlt ___iplela Garden—total value $&25—sent fer $1X0, Postpaid. Send fer it TODAY* H . GTHafftinga. Boe 4088, Atlanta. G ei My 1939 Catalog sent pbbb on request msM HELTON mC1 O e r v i c e is Treulilional Among SmeertNemnAKrt Th. Shelton is more than a hotel; it is a NewYoik lnati- tatfon. Its rooms are famed for-their comfozt; its two res­taurant a, for their superior food. Its big swimming pool is afavored meeting place of the' younger set; its restful solarium, a quiet place of m- — its famous "Shelton Corner Bar" is noted for its One liquors. AndA If B a w OBfaftiBdIng A dvontogu a t Sarptittagfy Aaeaonnhfr Antes. .’ H e te lS H E la T O N TH bAVli MOCKSVltil, R t FEftRUAfeV i; !919 m asa NOTICE OF SALE OF I REAL ESTATE [ Under and by virtue of. a Mortgage Xleed executed to the undersigned, Claude “Lathainj on the 24th day 01 October, 1933 by J. E. Godbey and wife Minnie B. Godoey, to secure the pay­ ment of a note';,said Mortgage Deed be- . ine recorded in! the office 0 1 the Begxs- ter of Deeds of Uavie County, North Carolina, in Book So, page 249; and, default Having been wade m the pay ment of said note, the undersigned Mortgagee will expose for sale and sell at the Court House door in MocKsyiUe, Nortli Carolina, on the 6th day ot Feb­ ruary, 1939 at 12 o’clock. M., at public auction, to the highest bidder, lor cash, the following described real estate: ; Lying ana being in Calalian Town­ ship, I>avie County, State of ISortli Carolina, and described as follows: 1st Traet: w .i BEGINNIXa at a stone, Luther Wal £er’s corner, and funning North 16 de­ crees, East 2 0.8« chains to a pine stump, Walker’s and Latham’s corner on Souti. Side of* public .road; thence on North 16 degrees, Eastwitji LathamsUni 38.13 chains to. a stone, Will Crenshaw t corner; thence. North 80 degrees, Easi 2.63 chains to,a red oak; thence Souti. 40.55 chains to-a stake in D. R. StToud i line; thence West 14.S0 chains to tm BEGINNING; containing 35 acres, mor* or less. 2nd Tract: .. BEGINNING at a stone, Will Cren shaw’s corner, and run9 North 38 a degrees, West 18.89 chains to a willov. on a ditch bank; thence down ditci North 85 degrees, East 3.50 chains North 46 degrees, East 2.80 chains North 53 degrees' East 96 links to Rat ledge line; thence South 50 links ti Batiedge’s corner; thence North 28V. degrees, East 13.15 chains; thence Nort. 15 degrees, West' 4.50 chains; tliencv North 33 degrees, West 8.50 chains to ar. ash on the bank of Hunting Creek: thence down and with creek to a birch 6.32 chains; thence South 20 degrees East 11.50 chains to a stake; East 2.5( chains to two hickorys; thence Souti9 degrees West 27.00 chains to a stake thence - South 64 degrees, West 2.3, chains to the BEGINNING; containing 29 acres, more or less.SrdTract: • Adjoining the above 2nd traet, BE GINNING at an iron stake, J. S. Bat ledge’s corner, and runs North 39 de grees, West 1.85 chains to a large ditch thence down and with said ditch Nortl 19 degrees, East 7.00 chains, North I. degrees, West 1.25 chains, North 35 degrees, West 9.65 to turn in ditcli thence on North 37 degrees, West 2.0( chflins to an iron stake on the bank of Creek; then down Creek to an ash corner of 2nd tract; thence with line of said 2nd tract to the BEGINNING containing 4% acres, more or less. Also ■ a one-half undivided one-hal. interest in a 11-acre tract in the uppei end of the Johns; bottoms, BEGINNING at a stake a n d pointers on West ban! of Creek and runs West 15.75 chains tt a stake; thence North 25 degrees, Wesi 10 chains to the bank of creek; thenct down and with- creek to the BEGIN XIXG-; containing 11 acres, more Oi le*s. I; i 1'8-i PATE OP SALE: FEBRUARY 6, 193t TEKMS OP SALE: CASH. CLAUDE LATHAM, MORTGAGEE. This January 3, 1939. L KORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT ,.nox Johnstone, et al, Trustees 6 1 the Trusteed Assets of the tkmk of Davie : Vs. tt'. I.. Hendren and wife, Jessie G. Heuuren, et al- NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of a decree rendered in the • above entitled cans* by His Honor, J. A. Rousseau, Judge at the December Term, 1938, of the Su perior Court of’ Davie County, the un dersigned Commissioner will sell pub .*dy for cash to. the highest bidder a- tue Courthouse door of Davie County ii Mocksville, N. C. on Monday, the 6ti day of February, 1939, at 12 o’clock M. the following described lands, to-wit: ’ AU that certain piece, parcel or trac of land containing one hundred, lift. (150) aeres more or less situate, lyin* and being on or near the Calahan-Shef field public road about seven mile, northwest from the town of Mocksville in Calahan Township, County of Davie State of NortL Carolina, having sue) shape, metes, courses ana distances a will more fully appear by reference t< a plat thereof made by M. C. Ijames Surveyor, 17th day of November, 1922 which said plat id on file in the offici of the Federal Land Bank of Columbia S. C., and being bounded on the Nortl by the lands or W. F. Cleary, on thi East by the lands of A, L. Chaffin an< lands of C. V..Gobble,.on the South b. the lands of Betfy Beck and lands o Spencer Williams and lands of A. L jRatledgc, on the West by the lands o J. A. EatIedge. -* This being the earn tract of land heretofore conveyed t C. H. Michael by F. H. Lanier and wii by deed dated March 17, 1918, and rt corded in the office of Register o Deeds of Davie County in Book 24 page 421, and .being the same land described in a mortgage deed execute by W. L. Hendrcn and wife, Jessie 6 Hendren to W; H. Foote and partit ularly bounded, as follows, to wit: Beginning at a stone in Dave Beck’ line, North 85 degrees 40 minutes, Wes or 4 Yi degrees variation to a Blacl oak, North 41.30 chains to a black oal: Cleary’s and Parker’s comer, South' 7 Eagt 39.20 chains to a post oak, CleaTy ’ corner, South 60 links to a Black oak $outh 72 East 8.90 chains to a Blael gum, South 30;85 chains to the begir tting, containing'* one hundred, sixt (160) acres more or leas — except tes acres sold off by P. A. Jones to Ric' Beck whose deed* see metes and bound* faid ten acr^g^feeing now owned b; pencer WiliiafesVi TERMS OFSAsLE:. CASH. This, the 3rd day. of January, 1939. A. % GRANT, \ Commissioner. READ THE AD$ Along With the New» Tampa’s Pirate Queen Awaits Return of Glamorous Gasparilla- Ik When the legendary Gasparilb and his motley buccaneers swoop .down on Tampa, Florida, on Febniary 6 (or the 30th annual pirate festival, he will have for his queen Miss Mary Frances Swann, who will reign during fhe many colorful social functions , that mark the event. The GaspariIIa celebration will be one of the highlights of the Pan-American Hernando De- Soto Exposition which will be held in Tampa from January 31 to Feb­ ruary 18. Tampa Plans Great Pan-American Exposition to Honor Hernando DeSoto Will Commemorate 400th Anniversary of Explorer's Landing From January 31 to Februairy 18, 1939. © PAY KU MOKE! ■ Tampa, Fla.—Hernando DeSoto, Spanish conqqjstador. and bis band of 600 intrepid soldiers, landed on the shores of old Tampa Bay just 400 years ago this coming spring, and In 1939 all Florida will com­ memorate the event by staging a Pan-American Exposition in Tam­ pa. beginning Tuesday. JannaTy 31. and continuing for three weeks. Sponsoring the agricultural and Industrial exhibition that will be highlighted with ; historical page­ antry. parades, a greater Gasparilla celebration and many spectacular entertainment features, will be the United States Government through agencies affiliated with the De­ partment of Agriculture and Com­ merce. Or. Alexander V. Oye,; fed­ eral commissioner and presidential appointee, will direct the activ­ ities. The event has been labeled the Pan-American ; Hernando DeSoto Exposition and ^it is being nation­ ally accepted aa an opportunity to cement friendly; relationship be­ tween the United States and Latin- Amerlcan nations. Elaborate ex­ hibits from the tropical countries will augment the great array of American displays that are annu­ ally featured at the Florida State Fair. Without any ostentatious fan­ fare, the Florida State Fair has been making ready for the cele­ bration for nearly a decade. Anti­ cipating nearly, a million visitors, Tampa now has America's most modern exposition plant groomed to perfection to accommodate them. There are 24 mammoth exhibi­ tion halls, Including the new Fed­ eral temple erected by the Govern­ ment, with a total of more than 300,000 square feet to house •>- Mbits. The Exposition will be opeaed with an historical spectacle depict­ ing the landing of DeSoto and the Spanish ceremonies attendant to the expeditions’ trek through thi ten southern; states. . Five .days will be devoted- to commemoration festivities. High government offi­ cials and many governor's from tbe stateB traversed by the expedition will attend. Following the pageantry the en­ tertainment will center !. around the annual Gasparllla piratical In­ vasion, the Shrine day parade frolic, and numerous*, state-' events. DeBpite the increased are* far exhibit displays, space Is already at a premium, according to Presi­ dent Carl D. Broreln. A national advertising campaign has - been launched and with General Man­ ager P. T. Strleder at the.-helm, details are rapidly being disposed ot tor the 1939 opening. Uministratort Notice Having qualified as Admioistrator fo lartin B. Bailey, deceased, late of Davi< ounty. North Carolina, this is- to notif> ill persons having claims against the es ate of said deceased, to exhibit them t <te undersigned. In care of Hoyle C. Rip- le. Attorney, office Wachovia Bank BuiM «. Winston Salem. North Carolina, on o •for* the 20tb day^of Deceiqber;'1939, o i« notice wiil be pleaded in bar of thei. covery. All persontf Indebted to: sail <tate will olease make immediate,. p»j ent to the ondersigned. Ttiis the-. 20tl ay of December, 1938, W. A. BAILEY. Admr. for Martin B. Bailey, TOYLE C. RIPPLE. Wlnston-Salem. N. C ttotney. for Administrator. IiniUERSIII IREDIT (OmPRIIV W W WORftV? I CARRY ANTI- WORRY INSURANCE- % t o A Regular Ad In This Newspaper Land posters at this office. DONT RELY ON 4-LEAF CLOVERS OURWANT ADS ARE LUCKY TOO DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Da; Phone 194 • Night Fhone 119 Mocksville, N. C. « P R I N T I N G » to O r d e r at O u r PR IN T S H O P I'LL SUY THAT SHOT­ GUN NOW* I SOLD SOMB STUFF FROiVl TME ATTfC WITH A WANTAD SeU “White Elephant*” , Biw W hat You W ant! What’s the Answer How JidHalIoween 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 question-and-answer cartoon IN EVERY ISSUE You can travel anywhere..any d a y ... on the SO U T H E R N in coaches at . J i % < f Per Mile Ior ooch EnjJe tra ro le d RoundTzipTickets Good in Sleeping and Parlor Cars on paym ent .of proper charges for sp ace occupied. PER MILEFOR EACH MILE TRAVELED One Way Tickets Good in Sleeping and Parlor Cars on paym ent of proper charges for sp ace occupied. PER MILEafFOR EACH MILE TRAVELED Aix * Conditioned Coaches on through Trains PNlOY THE SAFETY OF TRAIN TRAVEL S O U T H E R N R A IL W A Y SY STEM AND IT WILL BE IN THE PAPER Yo u r mSh ip w il l 4 COME IN” Sooner By the Aid of Newspapeit ADVERTISING. YOU C A N T Q U IT ADVERTISING YOU’RE TALKING TO A PARADE NOT A MASS MEETING I YOU CAN GET a l o n g w ith o u t ELECTRICITY AND WITHOUT ADVERTISING — , BUT WHY TRY?* m Before you newspaper Ispiittobed •W hen « t Idk «1 aewapcvar to bad w* Ing to U ftMWOua. ITa parlance far «g|pf to y»i» Ito final slip to W praduettw «1 • Befan your BMnpeqper to nadr Io oo to bad tore's a long series of ste p a , M jm a su lln g the oaUw- live ^Eatto «f aan r minds tad many hand* I b a Issiia you hold in your hand* far example, In-, volved the withering of hundreds of news items, editing, putting into type, proofreading, mabng up Am type forms and, finally, printing. It could not be done without trained minds, M ned hands and a heavy Invastnisnt In expensive •Ibw a are many other things, toft Iba selection of features that your newspaper more In* more entertaining; I one of Ihesa features Is care- - I frith the thought thci I WflI prove Interesting to all or part of our readers. Some newspapers seek to les­ sen the effort and expense of pro ductlon by lhniting 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 mgny of today's greatest newspaper names. Jbid oompletelpcalnews : ooursel SUPPORT YOVRtNEWSPAPER 1939 B lum yS A lm anac given free all new o r renew al subscriptions. !A new RADIOS BATTERIES-SUPPLIES Expert Repair Service YOUNG RADIO CO. W e Charce Batteries Right Depot St. Near Square CAMPBELL FUNERAL ROHF Funeral Directors AMBULANCE SERVICE .. Pliooe 164 North Haio Street MOCKSVILLE - - • N. Cl DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Office 50 • Phone • Residence 37 WALKER FuneralHome Ambulance Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C . V i'The More Folks Yon Tell The More Goods Yon Sell AVO ANlVH V joJ 9NIH10009 V IS S U E M I S S I N G T hfc DAVIE R£COHb f r tH £ t)tb fc$ T PAPER I n bA V lE co U fclY A N b c ffe c u U t£ & iN k 6P itife 4* StA TES: T llfi PJtfBk THAT THE K C M f tfiA O . • T O R E S H A L L T H E P R E S S . T H E P E O P L E ’S R I G H T S M A I N T A I N : U N A W E D B T I N F L U E N C E A N D U N B R I B E D B Y G A B f .* '*“• ‘ '• • *1:-'; - *- ir* " '“ "A y o t U M N X L .' . M O C K S V I L L E , N O R T H C A R O L I N A , W E D N E S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 1 5 . 1 9 3 9 / <•- 7 V- W - . - . ; ; .:N U M B E R 3 0 MEWS OF LONG AGO. Vliat Vai Happening In DaVie Before The New Deal Uied Up Tbe Alphabet, Drowied The Hogt and Plowed Up Tbe Cotton and Cora. (Davie Record, Feb, 22 , 1906* J. M. Bailey, of Cana, was here Tuesday 00 business. A. T. G'ant, Jr., left for Win tton and Greensboro Tuesday. Sanford Green made a flying trip over tbe Creek recently. J. L. Hammett, the hustling liv­ eryman of Cooleemeej was in town -Monday... A little child of Mr. and M rs.;!. - Moore, is very ill, we are sorry to learn. Misses Maty and Blanche Pack, of Salisbury, are visiting' relatives -and friends at Fork Church, Mrs. M. M. Anderson, of Fork Church, spent Wednesday night in town with friends. Miss Sarah Caton died at herI \home near Advance, on Feb. 5th, ,ana the body was laid to rest , at /Advance the following day. She was a good woman and will be said- Iy missed. ■ Willie Stonestreet gave bis little friends an old time candy polling last Wednesday night at bis home on S. i. Adolphus kurfees, 'of Jericho, accompanied by J.- Arthur Daniel,, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with their friend, Dwight W. Brown, at Cooleemee. We welcome Mr.. B. F. Holton to cur county. . He recently pur­ chased a portion of the Hayes plaice and moved here from. Yadkin. George Hendricks sustained ' a severe loss last week in the burn, tag of his residence; granary and smoke bouse.' His joss will pds sibly reach $2,000 with no insur­ ance. He lost practically ail of ■ bis household goods, bis meat and some wheat and corn. - Qscar and Ernest Hunt, of Tbo. masville, came in last week to see tjieir father, p. E. Hunt, who has been quite sick with -pneumonia. We are glad to announce ' that' he I? better. ; ' Miss Alice Roosevelt, daughter of President and Mrs.. Theodore -Roosevelt,, was united in marriage test Saturday to Nicholas Long- wbrth, Congressman from Ohio. Tbe presents are said to be worth a quarter of a million dollars. .. The ypting people of Smith Groiw will give^an entertainment at the Academy at- that place on Satur­ day night, March 3rd; Proceeds to be contributed for the purpoW of painting tbe Methodist cburcb. . A union meeting .of tbe Biue aad Gray, will be held on Saturday, Feb. 24th, at Southern Pines. A- mong tbe guests of ;honor. will be Gov. R. B. Glenu and Geiieral Ju­ lian Carr. A large delegation of Union Veterans fi'om different sec­ tions of the country, will meet with the Confederate Vetei ans. The following jurors have been drawn for the March term - of Da­ vie Superior court: J. Wi- Bran­ son; R. L. Walkeri Walter Clem­ ent, D. C. Wilson, John A. Sain, : S. A, Foster, James; McGuire, Ir., C. C. Williams, Sam H. Smith, T. - Max Brock, R. F. Gaither, Chas. WoodrnSi T. M. Smitbf - James ■ F. Cartner, John Bailey. J. W; Kim- brougb, D.- J.B eck,W . M.. Smith, 1 C. C. Myers, C. Richie, Greeu H i. nor, O. W. Nicholson, J. E.' God- hey, N A. StSaestreet, J. L. Mar- tin, D. 0 . Helper, r. F. Rftledg*, John B« MoorelrJ. L.Hopkin»,W H . Pack, W. Mk Williams, T. D. Richie, E. F. MartiB, T. jk ! Bar- neycastle, J. W. Martin, I. Jf Woo- , ten. (lust 33 years after this Jurv : was drawn, 12 out of 36 of the ju­ rors are still living,and most : of : them read Tbe Record.) i Life Faitliliil Dogs. The story of how three dogs sav­ ed their master's life was toid: in Greenville, the p?st week. Charles Foster, of the Belvoir -community, of Pitt county, started hunting Wednesday morning. Afterhe had gone a considerable distance be was stricken with paralysis and was unable to go farther.; His family became'a’artbed: when he did not return .that’ night and a searching party was-' sent' out to look far. him. He was found 16 bouit later, lying on the ground, with his three-dogs Covered about him. 'A physician expressed the opinion:the man would have died from exposure if it had not been for the dogs keeping him worm during tbe night. Thisl CalIs to mind the eulogy 'on the dog by the late Senator. Ves*,' of Missouri, when he was a young: lawyer lii that/ state and which bar become a classic. Vest appeared in court’for a man who had beem as­ saulted by another, for abusing ;his dog: In his speech before.the jury the .fledgling lawyer, • who was later to become one of the great men oi the uation said: ‘•The’best friend-a man has in this world may turn against him and become bis enemy. His son. >r his daughter tbat he has reared with loving’ care may prove ungrateful. -Those who are nearest and dearest to us, those whom we trust with our happiness and our good .happi ness and our good name, may be­ come-traitots to their ..faith, ’ The money that a mon has he may lose. It flies from him, perhaps When be needs it most. A main’s * reputation may be sacrificed in a moment of ill-considered , action. The people who are prone to fall on their knees to do us honor when success is with us may be the first to throw siones of malice when failure settles ite cloud upon our 'heads. Tbe one absolutely unselfish, friend that man can baye in this selfish warld, the one that never deserts him; the one that 'never proves : ungrateful or treacherous is his. dog. Gentlemen of the jury: A man’s dog stands by« him in prosperity and in proverty, in health and in sickn^s. He will sleep on the cold ground, where (he wintry winds blow and the'snow drives fiercely, if Only be may be near bis mantea’s side. He will kiss the hand that has 110 food to offer, be will lick ttie bounds and soreMhat come in encounter with the roughness of the wort. He is the sleep of his pauper mas- ter;as if he were a prince. When all other friends desert, be remains. When riches take wtngs and repu­ tations fall to pieces, he is as con­ stant In his.love as the sun in its journey through the heavens. If fortune drives the master, fo.rtb. .an outcast in the world, friendjess and homeless, the faithful doe asks no higher privilegethan tbat of accom­ pany inghim to guard against dan- ger, to fight against- his enemies. And, when ,the last scene of all comes, and death takes the master in its.embrace, and his body is laid away in the cold ground; no matter if al( Other friends pursue their way) there byhis graveside wiUthe-noble: gag befound.his head between his paws; bis eyes sad 'but open in-alert watchfulness; faithful and true even to death.” 9Q8«PoondHog. William > Jbues; -farmer;' •:livipg near Kinstony lienoir county,'tbt past week; slaughtered a Poland China hog that weighed 9> 8 pounds dressed. A D S For SA Lt IN OUR NEXT ISSUE SalesTaxNotAccepted (Hickory Daily.Record) . In spite of effor.ts iieing'made’ bv tbe state adminstration to convince North Carolinians that ’ the sales tax is inevitable and ' permanently established ..as chief /producer of public revenue, there are occasional rumbles : which - believe even tbe brave words of Goveraor Hoey. ' The Record is not especially sur­ prised to note that-there is like to be a strouger fight on tbe sales tax issue at the present sessjon of tbe State ■ Senate .’. Senate, Edgar H. Brain of Goldsboro, is of that 0- pinion, although he is, in general, an' Administrationist willing, an anxious to go along With tbe pro gram of Governor' Hoey. •; Never tbeless, he is at odds /^ith tbe exe> cutive on the sales ta? matter. -< The Governor,In his bienniyi ad­ dress said flatly that *any modifica­ tion of the ’ sales tax would - entail jess service for the schools, ’ which is the old bogey... However, the Wayoe county lawmaker believes that by reducing the sales tax rate to two per cent and ,removing the upper limit of ten dollars on any one transaction, tbe: revenues of the state would not be lessened. ' As Senator Bain comments, there is iuore feeing on the sales tax is­ sue than is generally thought'. Those, who kid themselves into believing that the sales tax is poli­ tically a dead issue will awaken to their: mistake, we predict. . Senator Bain is right,- there is a powerful undercurrent of dissatisfaction with tbe existing tax, and. particularly with the manner in which it is col­ lected. Blindness to this fact as tbe Wayne Senator - warns, may one day result in our .electing an unfit man for Governor, on an- Auti- SalesjTax-ticket, unless .something is done about correcting .the ■ situa­ tion now. :■ Where Death Lurks On Highway. Death - lutks in atiibnsh'along the Fancy Gap Highway,' that beauti ful stretch of - mountain- - road tliat stretches north word from Mount. Aity toward Hillsvilleand on .into Virginia and other northen states, which has been' the scene of 17-traf. fic deaths in the past 11 years." : Almost all highways Zhave tUeir “Death Curves” and “ Dead Man’s Bridge” somewhere "along their ro ute.butj^rhapa no heighway in North Carolina has proved more deadly to pedestrians and automo- bilists than has the • Fancy Gap highway between Monnt -Airy and Hillsville.' . Themountain highway w«is hard-! surfaced in 192S, though no Jone realized at that time that the fbad ouilders were constructing- a:“ Bou; levard of Death.” The great majority of the auto, mobile: . victims »■ along - tbeiFancy Gijp'l highway been 'pedestrainswhp were killed when struck by motor vehicles as they walked or: stood on on the highway.’■ .Twelveoftheif have been skilled tbat'. wav, with three dying.in wrecks ofacars, one. lying in; a collision-;-between 1 motorcycle and tru& and one be iag killed while skatiug ;atong the concrete road." ' Sheriffs Kinsman A T O f K : Anautochase OVerrdirtroadsin !!astern Buk^,: Fri^pylV ended in the ^capiure of Whiskv vaTlnd at more tbaa $1,000 and the arrest of tl^dl^el^H kyes D aeV ^ba' Is a c^sidn of Sheriff Panl C^le, of Bui­ lt^, whip made the tiajttUre- Jiw/eSwere 36 cafes ^f liquor packed ln the. Sedan ; Ja:tbtaI of ' 1 oS gilloABi The Whiskev ' had been bought in ' Middlebofougb, Ky., and was enroute, it is believed, to Hickory. _ What’s the Answer?. BrEDWJUtn FINCH • ISlWOipmSMAKIItS OF THE. HEAD COME. . TO MEAN W ? jX l HIS. came direct from'/ Mother , Nature. JWatch the mother bird- feed her young. When the Uttle one has had enough it closes: its. bill tight and moves its head^from side to side to prevent the mother from forcing more food: into its mouth. It is saying,“ No, I don’t want it.” The mother understands * without words just, as we' understand that tightly’ closed lips and a shake of the head mean an emphatic “no.” ® W esternN ew spaper Union. ’ Surry Needs ACkan Up Judge SiQelair who recently held court at pqbson ordered a cleah up of the Surry county jail but accord­ ing to Mount Airy Newshe didn’t go far enough. : Says that organ of the Surry Democracy: 'And while Judge Sinclair is in the county speaking of -‘neglect of official duty;’;we would be interest-, ed to know wbatbe would say if he were to Ieaim that not a single finan­ cial report of any public office in Surry county, bad been poblished Or isstied, in many years as required by law. Public information about pub^ ic finances and the handling of pub* lie money is a matter tbat the stat­ utes require be given a certain amou­ nt of publicity by the officials, but the people, of Surry county have been keptindarkbess oftheir 'country’s finahical condition for many years through neglect of some one. ” : What a n you talking about? Isn’t everything pure and spotless under the* Democratic regime that has been operating in Surry toany years? How could uiy money be wasted under. tbe mathle88 rule of tbe ,Democrats who brook-no.bpposition? We were aware of.the fact‘that stealing of elections, voting dead men, voting oeople that have not lived in 'the co­ unty for years was condoned in Surry but we had no idea 'that there was anything wrong with: the .financijil end' uhtil the ai>>ve blast canie from the Mount Airy News, si Detnocratic newspaper;: Turn on'the light and let’s see iif there will not be some smot&ering hp as has been ^one in other counties of tbe state.—Ex. the B^eneficjary Pays. . The fact that government is net a mysterious.Sinta Claus with thi­ ngs to give- out without first col­ lecting the;Aioney is best revealed by the proposal of W. Kerr Scott, commissioner of agriculture, to in crease taxes on fertilizer and- feeds to raise revenue to pay for a mark­ eting program. > . It is interesting and refreshing to pote that no effort: was made to try to tell the - farmers that they will get something, . for .nothing. The- increasein feed and -fertilizer, tax will mean a small increase in the; amount the - farmer - pays - rfor these necessities-- and. he will be paying tbe bill It will be a good thing for the American people to learn that - all govetninept iservices, from the most essential down to the relief-' band- out, must be paid for. The cost of the services represents a t part of the tax bill, A^great amount of tax money is also spent ^aKdistn- bution and administrations-Wilkes Journal." ’ , ^ 'H a p p i n e s s a n d U n h a p p i n e s t 1 A goodIy .part of human happiness and unhappiness consists in the dwelling upon what has been, what may be, what might be and upon what might have* been. , :,-Brllqcle/Saim.. . GATHERED CHIPS. This earth is all right as long as heaven is over it; Wbst we have; Hone for ourselves alone dies with us. What we have done for otbers and tbe worll re- mains immortal;' j.,.-;--’ !' One kind deed a -day, may fill your life with happiness. - The man who opens bis mind to knowledge is on the way to a bet ter job and to a • keener enjoyment of life. ■ -,.v .' ” . A shiftless man hates :the effici- ency of an:alarm clock more 'than anything else in all the world,' Better enjoy yourself as you go along,.: : You'can’t store' up the in gredients of a good time. Don’t be so concerned over wbat people might 'think about yoii; the: chances are they seldom think a- bout you at all. ’ Neither prosperity nor adversity is ev«r universal. Too .many of the backers ■ in the church get too far back. The man ivho always bas an ex- alted opinion of himself is a poor judge ot human nature. - , international agreements are of­ ten something to fall out ovpr. Au applicable slogan for the A merican home: would be “ An .un­ paid balance in every home. ’’ A tree with, many props usually has but few roots. This is ad age of feeding, sport­ ing and spending: : Mistakes'may not be criminal but-tbat does not lessen their con sequences. A modern bame is a place where the members of the family rarely meet one another. A Qne talent - well - used is better than five neglected. Riches and: happiness often are strangers. - While you are thinking the other feljow may be .thinking too. . Af* ter all he may be right, .^ ^ ; The greatest thing that war does is to:put an end-to lives. -;v None of us woiild Want our pic- ture unless it flatters us. With Teeth. The Meeklenburg county board of commissioners went on record Monday as favoring a state-wide Sunday law, ‘‘with teeth in it,” to prohibit the , operation of all a- musement enterprises and businedsr esonSuuday. Au appeal by. W. S. Abernetby, a dairyman of the county, for 4<a strict - law which will protect the cburcb'people,” preceded adopting otr a resolution by tbe board direct ing the’county, attorney to draft; a bill on the subject for submittal to the county legislative delegation. Negro Champion Corn Grower. C. W. Slade, of-R5, Roberson. Villet-Martin county,-is challenging all adult negro farmers in the Uni: ted:States.to equrlbis corn-growing record of.193& He produced 112.. 25 bushels of corn on a measured acre -of land. ' < C. R. Hudsoo, in charge oi negro work; fot| the 1 state college extension/service, announced Slade as. tbe Chankpionnnegro corn ,grower, of the./state for-1938;. and said -bis record so for as -is < known, makea bim the world champion adult negro corn grower. RBiOOD HOUNDS Aiter-GaaUmeis “He Advertised9Our Want Ads Hay Seed. : - (By .Unde Sam).^ = WbySome-MarriagesFail- Toomuchprimping Not enough skimping. Too much going ' Not enough sowing. Too much fooling Not enough .schooling. Too much-'drinking /- - Not enough thinking,-- Toomuchshirking ' . Not enough working. Tqo much spending Not enough mending... Too much buying Not enough tr«iog. Toomuchcraving Not enough saving. 1 Too much rileing ; Not-enough smiling. — - >.. Too-mnch flaying Not enough: playing; . . - Too much roaming :< Not enough bbipeing,- . Too much'rocking • ■: Not enough cooking: ...... Too much riding . : - Not enough striding. - Too much saying Not enough paying. Too much shoving - Not enough IovtngT k Too much fretting Not enough petting.- j; Toomccbdresstng Not enough caressing. Too much sueing . r . Not enough wooing. . Garner Trapped Roose­ velt. » Vice President /Garner is telling, of the way he deliberately Iaid^a trap for President Roosevelt: when :he paid Franklin-D.ra-visit just before Congres8tOpened7'.: v The fpair wera discussing tlfe agricul tural situation. Gamer be^an by asking tbe Pres- ident- how,his fartn was getting^ a* Iong a t Warm Spring;- Ga^; Roose­ velt replied, that I t was doing fairly Well. ; S . V’ "What dojou raise on it?” asked' the vice prewdent!;-.:.:. '-Some, corn; barley, alittle Wheat, and Some cotton.’ ’ :replied the Presi­ dent, ’’ ’’ ’ '.i '.'] ' *Do ypu run it yourself br hire a ''Does h6 do a gbod job” : the nee president put-sued.” ,- ' ?;■' - ^ l4Yes, begets alqng;prettywelia’, replied the President.’ ' ~ J ] " Well , n6 w suppose you had ^ su­ perintendent whd:- didn’t along ’ well. ' Supp«^e he was alwtys quarreling with the hired hjjinds, and they were aiways worryibg you and flghting among themselves.' ' Yoil’d g^t'Hd.bf him. wouldn*t you? Xen’d ^tw othersope^htend«it?!' ' Naturally,'' replied the President. “All right." coiWinued the Vice President; "you’ye got thei biggeet fsrm Buperihtendent in the.country right hare ,in your/^ministration^ as secretaiy of agricalttire. at^ farm* eraalloverthe^oiutry«re~^oreat him radcGnipl^ningabout>bim;;It may not be his’ faqlt but - «>hat we needisa nev; man; ^ newweretary of agriculture.” j- - This aroused.no:^enthusiasm.from Roosevelt.- ' He made do comment to Gamer, but he doea not plan :to fire Henry Wallace. Gamer has told.frieBds he hms the highest personal wgard :f«r. Seen* taryWdlace^fedshebai trisd bard, but that the agridultural situation ja! extremelydifficuit^and.a.^new. man ahouldjtake qnthejob.f Tlife DAVIE RECORb IS THE OLDEST P A PtR IN DAVtE COUNlV AND CIRCULATES IN 30 OF IliE 48 STAtES; THE PAPER THAT THE PEOPLEftEAD. “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.*’ VOLUMN XL.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1939 NUMBER 30 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Wat Happening In Davie Before The New Deal Oted Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogt and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, Feb, 22, 1906') J. M. Bailey, of Cana, was here Tuesday on business. A. T. G'ant, Jr., left for Win tton and Greensboro Tuesday. Sanford Green made a flying trip over tbe Creek recently. J. L. Hammett, the hustling liv­ eryman of Cooleemee, was in town Monday. A little child of Mr. and Mrs. I. Moore, is very ill, we are sorry to learn. Misses Mary and Blanche Pack, of Salisbury, are visiting relatives and friends at Fork Church. Mrs. M. M. Anderson, of Fork Church, spent Wednesday night in town with friends. Miss Sarah Caton died at her home near Advance, on Feb. 5th, and the body was laid to rest at Advance the following day. She was a good woman and will be sad­ ly missed. Willie Stonestreet gave his little friends an old time candy pulling last Wednesday night at his home on R. 1. Adolphus Kurfees, 'of Jericho, accompanied by J. Arthur Daniel, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with their friend, Dwight W. Brown, at Cooleemee. We welcomeMr. B. F. Holton to our county. He recently pur­ chased a portion of tbe Hayes place and moved here from Yadkin. George Hendricks sustained a severe loss last week in tbe burn­ ing of his residence; granary and smoke house. His loss will pos sibly reach $2,000 with no insur­ ance. He lost practically all of bis household goods, his meat and some wheat and corn. Oscar and Ernest Hunt, of Tho- masville, came in last week to see their father, E. E. Hunt, who has been quite sick with pneumonia. We are glad to announce that he is better. Miss Alice Roosevelt, daughter of President and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, was united in marriage last Saturday to Nicholas Long. wftrth, Congressman from Ohio. The presents are said to be worth a quarter of a million dollars. The young peopieof Smith Grove will give *n entertainment at the Academy at that place on Satur­ day night, March 3rd. Proceeds to be contributed for tbe purpose of painting the Methodist church A union meeting of the Blue aad Gray, will be held on Saturday, - Feb. 24th, at Southern Pines. A. mong the guests of honor will be Gov. R. B. Glenn and General Ju­ lian CaTr. A large delegation of Union Veterans from different sec­ tions of the country, will meet with the Confederate Vetet ans. The following jurors have been drawn for the March term of Da­ vie Superior court: J. W. Bran­ son, R. L. Walker, Walter Clem­ ent, D. C. Wilson, John A. Sain, S. A, Foster, James. McGuire, Ir., C. C. Williams, Sam H. Smith, T. Max Brock, R. F. Gaitber, Cbas. Woodruff, T. M. Smith, James F. Cartner, John Bailey. J. W. Kim­ brough, D. J. Beck, W. M. Smith, C. C. Myers, C. Richie, Green Mi. nor, G. W. Nicholson, J. E. God- hey, N A. Stunestreet, J. L. Mar­ tin, D. 0. Helner1T. 'F- Rutledge, John B. Moore,' J. L- Hopkin!:, W. H. Pack, W. M. Williams, T. D. Ricbie, E. F. Martin,-T. M. Bar* neycastle, J. W. Martin, I. J. Woo- , ten. CIust 33 years after this jury was drawn, 12 out of 36 of Ibe ju­ rors are still living, and most of them read Tbe Record.) Man’s Life Saved By Faithful Dogs. The story of how three dogs sav­ ed tbeir master’s life was told in Greenville, the past week. Charles Foster, of the Belvoir community, of Pitt county, started hunting Wednesday morning. Afterhe had gone a considerable distance he was stricken with paralysis and was unable to go further. His family became a’armed when be did not return that night and a searching party was sent out to look far him. He was found 16 houit later lying on the ground, with his three dogs bovered about him. A physician expressed tbe opinion the man would have died from exposure if it had not been for the dogs keeping him worm during the night. This calls to mind the eulogy 'on the dog by the late Senetor Vesf,' of Missouri, when he was a young lawyer in that state and which ha? become a classic. Vest appeared in court for a man who had beem as­ saulted by another for abusing his dog. In his speech before the jury the fledgling lawyer, who was later to become one of the great men of the nation said: ‘'The hest friend a man has in this world may turn against him and become his enemy. His son >r his daughter ttat he has reared with loving care may prove ungrateful. Those who are nearest and. dearest to us, those whom we trust witb our happiness and our good happi ness and our good name, may be­ come traitots to tbeir faith. The money that a mon has he may lose. It flies from him, perhaps When be needs it most. A man’s reputation may be sacrificed in a moment of ill-considered. action. The people who are prone to fall on their knees to do us honor when success is with us may be the first to throw siones of malice when failure settles its cloud upon our heads. Tbe one absolutely unselfish friend that man can have in this selfisb warld, the one that never deserts him, tbe one that never proves ungrateful or treacherous is bis dog. Gentlemen of the jury: A man’s dog stands by* him in piosperity and in provertv, in health and in sickness. He will sleep on the cold ground, where the wintry winds blow and the snow drives fiercely, if only be may be near bis mantea's side. He will kiss tbe hand that has no food to offer, he will lick the wounds and sores that come in encounter with the roughness of the worl. He guards the sleep of his pauper mas ter as if be were a prince. When all other friends desert, he remains. When riches take wtngs and repu­ tations fall to pieces, be is as coa Stant In his love as the sun in its journey through the heavens. If fortune drives the master forth an outcast in the world, friendless and homeless, tbe faithful dog asks no higher privilege than that of accom­ panying him to guard against dan­ ger, to fight against his enemies, And, when the last scene of all comes, and deatb takes tbe master in its embrace, and bis body is laid away in tbe cold ground, no matter if all otber friends pursue their wayj thereby bis graveside will the noble gag be found, his head between his paws, his eyes sad but open in alert watchfulness, faithful and true even to death.” 908-Poond Hog. William Jones, farmer, living near Kinston, Lenoir county, tbt past week, slaughtered a Poland China bog that weighed 908 pounds dressed. ADS For SALE IN OUR NEXT ISSUE Sales Tax Not Accepted (Hickory Daily Record) In spite of efforts being made bv tbe state adminstration to convince North Carolinians that the sales tax is inevitable and permanently established as chief producer of public revenue, there are occasional rumbles which ‘believe even the brave words of Governor Hoey. The Record is not especially sur. prised to note !hat there is like to be a stronger fight on the sales tax issue at the present session of tbe State Senate Senate, Edgar H. Brain of Goldaborol is of that 0- pinion, although he is, in general, an AdminLstrationist willing, an anxious to go along witb the pro gram of Governor Hoey. Never theless, he is at odds with tbe exe­ cutive on the sales tax matter. The Governor in bis bienniyl ad. dress said flatly that . any modifica. iion of the sales tax would entail less service for the schools, which is the old bogey. However, tbe Wayae county law maker believes that by reducing the sales tax rate to two per cent and removing the upper limit of ten dollars on any one transaction, the revenues of the state would not be lessened. As Senator Bain comments, there is more feeling on the sales tax is­ sue than is generally thought. Those who kid themselves into believing that the sales tax is poli­ tically a dead issue will awaken to their mistake, we predict. Senator Bain is right, there is a powerful undercurrent of dissatisfaction with the existing tax, and particularly with the manner in which it is col­ lected. Blindness to this fact as the Wayne Senator warns, may one day result in our electing an unfit man for Governor on an Anti- Sales Tax ticket, unless something is done about correcting the situa­ tion now. Where Death Lurks On Highway. Death lurks in ambush'along the FancyGap Highway, that beauti ful stretch of mountain road that stretches northword from Mount Aiiy toward HilIsviIle and on .into Virginia and other northen states, which has been the scene of i7 traf fic deaths in the past 11 years. Almost all highways have their “ Death Curves” and “ Dead Man’s Bridge” somewhere along their ro ute but perhaps no heighway in North Carolina has proved more deadly to pedestrians and automo- bilists than has the Fancy Gap highway between Mount Airy and Hiilsville. Themountain highway was hard' surfaced in 1928, though no one realized at that time that the road ouilders were constructing a “Bou­ levard of Death.” The great majority of the auto mobile victims along the Fancy Gap^bigH way been pedestrains who were killed when struck by motor vehicles as they walked or stood on on the highway. Twelve of the 17 have been killed that way, witb three dying in wrecks of - cars, one lying in a collision between a. motorcycle and truck and one be ing killed while skating along the concrete road. Sheriff’s Kinsman A Rum Runner. An auto chase over dirt roads in Eastern Buke, Friday, ended in the capiure of. whisky valud at more than $1,000 and the arrest of tfctdri^r^Hftyes Dael, :#ho' is a cusion of Sheriff Panl Dale, of Bui- ke, who made the capture. There were 36 cases of liquor packed in the sedan, a thtal of 108 a;nllons. Tbe whiskey had been .bought in Middleborough, Ky., and was enroute, it is believed, to Hickory. W hat’s the A nsw er?By EDWARD FINCH ISIow DID THE. SHAKING OF THE HEAD COME.TO MEAN NO"? ^ K 'T'HIS. came direct from Mother Nature. Watch the mother bird feed her young. When the little one has had enough it closes its bill tight and moves its head from side to side to prevent the mother from forcing more food into its mouth. It is saying, “No, I don’t want it.” The mother understands without words just as we understand that tightly closed lips and a shake of the head mean an emphatic "no.” © W estern N ew spaper Union. Surry Needs A Clean Up Judge Sinclair who recently held court at Dobson ordered a clean up of the Surry county jail but accord­ ing to Mount Airy Newshe didn’t go far enough. Sajs that organ of the Surry Democracy: "And while Judge Sinclair is in the county speaking of ‘neglect of official duty,’ we would be interest-, ed to know what he would say if he were to learn that not a single finan­ cial report of any public office in Surry county, had been published or issued, in many years as required by law. Public information about pub* ic finances and the handling of pub* lie money is a matter that the stat­ utes require be given a certain amou­ nt of publicity by the officials, but the people of Surry county have been kept in darkness of their country’s finanical condition for many years through neglect of some one. ” What are you talking about? Isn’t everything pure and spotless under tbe Democratic regime that has been operating in Surry many years? How could any money be wasted under tbe mathless rule of the Democrats who brook no opposition? We were aware ofthe fact that stealing of elections, voting dead men, voting people that have not lived in the co­ unty for years was condoned in Surry but we had no idea that there was anything wrong with the financial end until the above blast came from the Mount Airy News, a Democratic newspaper. Turn on the light and let’s see if there will not be some smothering np as has been done in other counties of the state.—Ex. The Beneficiary Pays. The fact that government is net a mysterious Sjcta Claus with thi­ ngs to give- out without first col. letting tbe money is best revealed by the proposal of W. Kerr Scott, commissioner of agriculture, to in crease taxes on fertilizer and feeds to raise revenue to pay for a mark­ eting program. It is interesting and refreshing to note that no effort was made to try to tell the farmers that they will get something for nothing, The increase in feed and fertilizer tax will mean a small increase in the amount tbe farmer pays for these necessities and be will be paying the bill. It will be a good thing for tbe American people to learn that all government services, from the most esseutiai down to the relief band- out, must be paid for: The cost of the services represents a part of the tax bill, A great amount of tax money is also spent' far' distri­ bution and administration—Wilkes Journal. Happiness and Unhappiness A goodly part of human happiness and unhappiness consists in the dwelling upon what has been, what may be, what might be and upon what might have' been. Hay Seed. By Uncle Sam. GATHERED CHIPS. This earth is all right as long as heaven is over it. Wbst we have done for ourselves alone dies with us. What we have done for others and tbe worl j re­ mains immortal. One kind deed a day, may fill your life with happiness. The man who opens his mind to knowledge is on the way to a bet ter job and to a keener enjoyment of life. A shiftless man hates the effici­ ency of an alarm clock more than anything else in all the world. Better enjoy yourself as you go along. You can’t store up the in gredients of a good time. Don’t be so concerned over what people might think about you; the chances are they seldom think a- bout you at all. Neither prosperity nor adversity is ever universal. Too many of the backers in the church get too. far back. The man who always has an ex­ alted opinion of himself is a poor judge of human nature. International agreements are of­ ten something to fall out over. An applicable slogan for the A merican home would be “An un­ paid balance in every home.” A tree with many props usually has but few roots. This is an age of rpeeding, sport­ ing and spending. Mistakes may not be criminal but -that does not lessen their con sequences. A modern hame is a place where the members of the family rarely meet one another. ■ One talent well used is better than five neglected. Riches and happiness often are strangers. While you are thinking the other fellow may be thinking too. Af­ ter all he may be right. The greatest thing that war does is to put au end to lives. . None of us would want our pic­ ture unless it flatters us. Want Law With Teeth. The Meeklenburg county board of commissioners went on record Monday as favoring a state-wide Sunday law, “ with teeth in it,” to prohibit the, operation of all a-i musement enterprises and businees- es on Sunday. An appeal by W. S. Abernetbyp, a dairyman of the county, for “a strict law which will protect the church people,” preceded adopting of a resolution by the board direct ing the county attorney to draft a OiU on the subject for submittal to the county legislative delegation. Negro Champion Corn Grower. C. W. Sladea of R5, Roberson, ville, Martin county, is challenging all adult negro farmers in the Uni ted States to equrl his corn-growing record of 1938. Heproduced 112.. 25 bushels of corn on a measured acre of land. C. R. Hudson, in charge ol negro work for. the 'state college extension service, announced Slade as the champion negro corn grower of the state for 1938, and said bis record so for as is known, makes him tbe world champion adult negro corn grower. (EGtILAR BLOOD iHOUNDS Customers Our Want Ads Hay Seed. (By Uncle Sam) Why Some Marriages Fail Too much primping Not enough skimping. Too much going Not enough sowing. Too much fooling Not enough schooling. Too much drinking Not enough think'ng. Too much shirking Not enough working. Too much spending Not enough mending. Too much buying Not enough trying. Too much craving Not enough saving. Too much rileing Not enough smiling. Too much flaying ' Not enough playing. Too much roaming Not enough bomeing, Too much rocking Not enough cooking. Too much riding Not enough striding. Toomuchsaying Not enough paying. Too much shoving Not enough loving! Too much fretting Not enough petting. Too much dressing Not enough caressing. Too much sueing Not enough wooing. Garner Trapped Roose­ velt. Vice President Garner is telling of the way he deliberately laid- a trap for Preeident Roosevelt when ;he paid Franklin D., a visit just before Congress opened! Tbe - pair were discussing the agricultural situation. Garner began by asking tbe Pres­ ident how his farm was getting a* longat Warm Spring; Ga. Roose* velt replied that it was doing fairly well. “ What do you raise on it?” asked’ the vice president. “Some corn, barley, a little wheat, and some cotton,” replied the Presi­ dent, “Do you run it yourself or hire a superintendent." “Does he do a good job” the Vice president pursued.” “Yes, he gets along pretty well,” replied the President. “ Well, now suppose you had a su­ perintendent who didn’t get along so well. Suppose he was alwaya quarreling with the hired hands, and they were always worrying you aad fighting among themselves. You’d get rid of him. wouldn’t you? You’d get another superintendent?” Naturally,” replied the President. “AU right,” continued the Vice President, “you’ve got the biggest farm superintendent in the country right here in your administration' as secretary of agriculture, and farm* ers all over the country are sore at him and complaining about him. - It may not be his fault but what we need is a new man, a new secretary of agriculture.” This aroused no enthusiasm from Roosevelt. He made no comment to Garner, but he does not plan to fire Henry Wallace. Garner has told friends he.has the highest personal regard for Secre­ tary Wallace, feels he ha9 tried hard, but that the agricultural situation is extremely difficultJand a new. man should take on the job.—Gx, “He Advertised” '\ THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N, C. A Bit of Embroidery r For Small Son's Sidt By RUTH WXETH SPEARS “ T S eAR MRS. SPEARS: Those pages of embroidery stitches in your Book 2 have interested me greatly. I can never remember from time to time how to do even feather stitching. It is ingenious the way you show how to make each kind of stitch, and I turn to your book often. I have a small son now four and a half years old, and have always enjoyed making his clothes and trimming them with little touches of em­ broidery. Do you think he is too old for this? B. H.” You still have a year or sq if you keep the suits smart and boy­ ish. I am sketching, an embroid­ ered trimming idea for you here. The thread should match the color of the trousers. Mark an outline for the embroidery with pencil as at A. Work over this with tiny chain stitches as at B; then make larger chain or loop stitches as at C and D. Mrs. Spears’ Sewing Book 2, Gifts, Novelties and Embroider­ ies, contains 48 pages of step-by- step directions which have helped thousands of women. If your home is your hobby you will also want Book I—SEWDIG1 for the Home Decorator. Order by num­ ber, enclosing 25 cents for each book. D you order both, a crazy- quilt leaflet with 36 authentic patchwork stitches will be includ­ ed free. Address Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Desplaines St., Chicago, IlL -frt'i fmg WolV-D — Not Boasting Tubby—Pete boasts that Ua wife made him all he is. Heiny—That’s apologizing. Rip Van Winkle? Teacher of History Class (to pu­ pil who had been ill)—I’m glad to see you back, Jack; you will have a lot of leeway to make up. How long have you been away? Jack—Since William the Con­ queror landed, sir.—Stray Stories. Teacher-Robert1 your arithme­ tic is awful. Fve added it four times and each time got a differ­ ent answer. Covering Up Hubby—I wear Uie pants in my home. Friend-Yeah1 but right after supper I notice you wear an apron over them. YOU B tn fL u d e a ’s , like hot Iem- oaade, contain a Rctor that helps contribute to - your alkaline reserve." £ / A r t h u r B a r te l s ,si- A ilU ttc DiTtdoTr New York LUDEN'S MENTHOL COUOH DROPS^ 0 Thought at Eventide Life’s evening will take its char­ acter from the day that preceded it.—Washington Irving. ' JUST DASH IN O R SPREAD O N ROOSTS Without Progress Leisure without books is death, burial alive.—Seneca. M NEIL'S MAGIC ^REMEDY m sis* Wan S aows RHEUMATISM lumbago THE LIFE OF THE PARTY BT ELIZABETH JORDAN O D. Appleton—Century Co., Ins*W NUStfTiN . CHAPTER VU —18— Hale had no desire to linger in New York. The weather was still torrid and he thought longingly of the wash of the waves on the beach beyond his windows at Halcyon Camp. On Friday he gave his attention to a few odds and ends. That noon he lunched comfortably at the Engi­neers’ Club; and he took an early afternoon train for Long Island. He was ready for Ainsworth now, but he had no intention of rushing the conference with him. Hale’s plan was to see Joan as soon as he returned and persuade her to go out in the motor-boat or take a walk in the woods. His state­ ment of the Craig affair had been formally prepared, with the aid of Mr. Phelps, and impressively type­written in that gentleman’s office. It would be wise to have the signa­ tures added to it while the memory of Craig’s activities was still green at Halcyon Camp. But Joan was not to be seen when he reached there. Indeed, every member of the group was apparent­ly taking a siesta except Mrs. Spen­ cer Forbes. She was stretched out on the couch hammock on the front porch, which was now in the shade, and she held a magazine upside down. She welcomed Rex with flat­ tering warmth. He sat down on the hammock beside her. “I never closed my eyes last night,” she announced. Somewhat wearily young Mr. Hale went into action, and assured her that such eyes should never be closed. “I was thinking of you,” she con­ tinued. “Of course you were. You have a sympathetic heart. You realized what our hours of separation meant to me.” For once Mrs. Spencer Forbes re­ fused an invitation to play verbal ping pong. “All I realized,” she explained crisply, “is that in some way you’ve got rid of Craig.' I want to know how you did it. I can’t breathe deeply until I do know.” “You know why I got rid of him, don’t you?” “I can imagine it, without any strain.” “You knew exactly what was go­ ing on, didn’t you?” “Yes, I suppose I did. It seemed so incredible that I couldn’t be quite sure I was right.” “You knew,” Hale said firmly. “You and Ainsworth must have caught on very early in the action. Yet you’d have let it go on, without lifting a hand to stop it, till young Kneeland cracked. Lady, the dis­ covery has been a blow to me. Where’s the big womanly heart I’ve been trying to win? Your motto is ‘Live and let live,’ isn’t it?” “No, it’s even stronger than that, my friend.” Her strange eyes met his with an odd expression. She added deliberately, “My motto is ‘Die and let die.’ " He nodded. “All right. That’s the way you feeL You admit that you know, and have known for weeks, perhaps for months, what Craig was trying to do to young Kneeland. You’ve known, haven’t you?” “I think so. A good prosecqting attorney was certainly lost in you, Rex. I rather like it,” she added cheerfully. “I enjoy seeing you filled with such righteous wrath that your eyes take fire and your red hair stands on end. Now be a‘ good boy and tell Aunty how you got rid of Craig.” “It was easy. I told him the game was up. I told him I’d start proceedings to have his license re­voked if he didn’t clear out. Natur­ ally, he cleared. That reminds me I’ve got the complaint here, to be signed by us all as witnesses. It will never be used unless he makes more trouble. Are you altruistic enough to sign it?” She shrugged.' “I suppose so. I wouldn’t care to appear in such a proceeding, but of course he’ll see that it never comes up. That’s one of the things a doctor can’t risk. Now, what are you frowning over?” “I’m frowning because I can’t make myself believe even yet that you would really have sat through the summer and watched that devil drive that boy off his head without raising a hand to help him.” Mrs. Spencer Forbes looked pa­tient. “You’re beginning to bore me, Rex,” she assured him, “but I’ll play with you a IitQe longer. You mustn’t be so sentimental. Herbert Kneeland isn’t a boy. He’s a man twenty-two years old. But he’s a weakling, and I haven’t much use for weaklings. Let’s change the sub­ject. I suppose,” she added brisk­ ly, “you’re going after Ainsworth now.” “I certainly am." She. fingered her magazine. “I know Ainsworth has Casper Kneeland by the short hairs,” she murmured. “I don’t know how he got the grip. I suppose it’s a mat­ter cff blackmail?” “Not exactly. By the way, I met a friend of yours in New York the other day.” Her lips curled. “You would. They swarm around me. Which of the multitude was this?” “George Stuyvesant. Like Ains­ worth, he was a classmate of mine at Cornell.”Her cold face warmed a trifle. “George is a nice boy,” she testi­ fied, “and Honore is one of my best friends. I don’t go in much for the softer emotions, but I get quite mel­ low when I think of George and his mother.” “I asked him what there was about you that I didn’t understand,” Hale grinned. “He told me to ask you. He said you would certainly tell me.” Her face hardened again.“I’m not sure I’ll do anything of the sort,”, she said curtly. “I don’t see why I shouldn’t have a few fem­inine reserves, even if you have lived in Spain and learned some Spanish love songs. However, sing “Yes, I’ll sign, since the show is over.” She wrote her negligent scrawl under Kneeland’s name, made a blot, swore mildly, and handed back the pen and the statement. Then she looked up at the young man with a malicious light in her eyes. “I shouldn’t have said that I was bored this afternoon,” she suddenly admitted. “I was interested. I am still. I’m very much interested.” Rex folded the complaint and put it in his pocket. “Something warns me this is not a compliment,” he admitted. “What interests you?” Mrs. Spencer Forbes shook her head. Her eyes had in them the flickering lights of a pale star sap­ phire. “Your myopia,” she said sweetly. “My myopia?” Rex was mysti­ fied. “Yes. You think you’re seeing very clearly. You think you’re see­ ing a whole lot. As a matter of fact, my young friend, in your ab­ sorption in Doctor Craig and Fred- an arm and came face to face with Joan. She had been out lor a walk. She looked warm and tired but her face brightened when, she saw him. “What you need,” he said prompt­ ly, “is a cool swim before tea. Get your bathing suit and come along.” “What a masterful young man it is,” she murmured admiringly. “What would you do to me if I didn’t obey?” ' “Toss you from here to the beach with one easy, graceful swing.” “That wouldn’t be so bad. I’ve walked all I want to, and the woods were hot. However, go on, Signor Mussolini. I will join you on the beach.”“I’ll wait here till you come, and carry your bathing suit. Something warns me you would sag under the weight of it.” His eyes were anxious as Qiey followed her. She looked “all in.” The discovery had an extraordinary effect on him. It puzzled and de­ pressed him, to a surprising de­ gree. It filled him with a conviction that something had to be done about "I know Ainsworth has Casper Kneeland by the short hairs.” them to me tonight and I’ll prob­ ably babble all you want to know.” Hale met her eyes squarely. “I don’t need to,” he told her in a low voice. “I know, now.” She could not be said to change color. Her color never changed. But her expression became harder and very watchful. She spoke, however, as lightly as .before. “My life is an open book. Who directed your attention to Chapter Thirteen?” “A most unpleasant person who answers to the name of Jim Haines. I kicked him out of the woods back of here the other day.” She frowned. “Now, you really are becoming annoying,” she said sharply. “I don’t allow any interference what­ ever with my private affairs. Please remember that. If you’ve kicked Jim Haines out of this neighbor­ hood kindly kick him back again, and be quick about it.” Hale kept his eyes on hers. “You don’t really want him,” he said gently. “Confess that you don’t. You’re too level-headed. Why should you play with hell-fire? And why the devil should you drag poor Miss Hosanna into it?” Mrs. Spencer Forbes sat up very straight and faced him with a com­ plete change of expression. “Now, see here, my lad,” she said incisively, “this isn’t amusing any more. Surely you’re not fool enough to believe that Hosanna KneeUmd ever—” “No, I’m not and I don’t. I want her to stay as she is. Tell me something. Is there any really nor­ mal human being at Halcyon Camp, aside from Miss Hosanna and Joan and me?”Mrs. Spencer Forbes sent him an odd IitQe smile. “Normal human beings are hor­ ribly dull,”, she observed. “I haven’t much use for them myself.” Hale got up abruptly. “I think I’ll have a swim before tea,” he announced. “Where is ev­erybody, anyhow?”Mrs. Spencer Forbes laughed. “They’re all having their beauty sleep except Bert. He has gone out in his boat with the Nash Cub. The others won’t be down for an hour. You’ll have plenty of time for a swim. I’d go with you; but I’m all freshly enameled in preparation for your return, and I’d crack. I don’t mind adding,” she ended de- pressedly, “that you’ve .been a sad disappointment to me this after­noon.” “Bury the memory of it under a good deed.” Hale took out his legal papers and his fountain pen. "Sign this. Right here, under Uncle Cass’ name. He signed last night.” erick Ainsworth you have been blind as a bat to something more important than either of Qiem. It has been going on right under your eyes. I’ve been watching it for two months. It is developing quite fast. But you, my little Star of Bethle­ hem, you who have been lighting up all our dark comers, haven’t the least suspicion of it. You’re as blind as the proverbial bat.” Hale took a quick turn around the room and then walked back to her. “lie a good sport,” he urged. “Tell me what you’re driving at.” ' “Not for the wealth of Ormus and of Ind,” she quoted. ‘That would be a flat contradiction of all my the­ ories. I’m the innocent bystander in this matter. I’m going to keep on being that. Pleasant reflections in the water, O Star of Bethlehem!” Hale hurried off to his room to get his bathing suit. He was deeply disturbed. He had developed no faith at all in Mrs: Spencer Forbes during their association. But he had a strong impression that for once, at least, she was really saying something. His mind was full of this surpris­ ing theory when he descended the front steps with his bathing suit over it at once. Why should a girl with youth, beauty, money, and the fig­ure of a young Amazon go about looking like the last survivor of a Greek tragedy? She came down almost at once. “That must weigh all of two ounces,” she jibed as he took the bathing suit from her. She added without giving him time to reply, “Bert told me what you had done for him.” “Did you realize what was going on?” She stopped short to stare at him. “What a question,” she brought out indignantly. “Do you think I’d have let it continue another minute if I had? I saw that Bert was losing ground all the time, and that Doctor Craig wasn’t helping him. I thought it was wholly a case of nerves, I didn’t dare, to interfere. Doctor Craig has been his closest friend. I’m sinre I’d have caught on to it long ago,, except that we all seemed to be under the harrow. Whichever way I looked there was something— something—well, depressing is the mildest word for it. I thought it was my own condition. I thought I was imagining things. But thank God that horror is out of the way.” (TO BE CONTINUED) Draft Colts' Comeback Maryland Now on Farms in Reality, Shows Reveal The roar of the motor is heard in country as well as town, but for all the evidences of the mechanical age, the fact remains that draft colts are kicking today on Mary­ land’s hillsides, writes Ruth S. Hop­ kins in the Baltimore Sun. For the heavy horse is returning to the farm. At the latest state and coun­ ty fairs, in farmboys’ colt clubs, at sales, ofilcials have noticed greatly quickened interest in the animal which had almost been outmoded by a gas-driven motor and a war. The pinch of a national farm prob­ lem has made more effective the in­ fluence of the University of Mary­ land and the Maryland Horse Breed­ ers’ association, which preach the economic wisdom of usipg drafters to balance farm income with farm output, and our bluegrass counties’ natural advantages for raising horses. Bluegrass country begins in north­ ern New Jersey, swings down in a long, gentie curve through Mary­ land, the Virginias and Kentucky. The horses’ own terrain, its lush pastures and mineral streams be­ come rich blood and hard, strong bones; its rolling, hills develop the heart, lungs and muscles of a young horse. These regions, noted for thoroughbreds, are as well suited for drafters. Obviously, there is a difference be­ tween the horse which over night makes you a millionaire and the one which overnight delivers the milk. But one is no poor relation of the other. Both may be blooded ani­ mals—one “thoroughbred,” the other “purebred” — both boasting pedi­grees that reach back through gen­ erations of aristocrats. Shady Roads in Hungary The highroads of Hungary are likely to be much enlivened if the agricultural chamber goes ahead with its proposal for planting Jap­ anese acacias: There is a utilitari­ an design in this project, also, for Hungary is famous for its honey, especially the pale scented acacia honey, which is the only tree that prospers in the flat and sandy parts of the country. Since the Japanese acacia flowers rather later than the Hungarian, the bees would find a second gathering season when the blossoms of the native trees had fallen. Finest Needlework - ' In Exclusive Design m Pattern 1841 It’s the act Jssories in a home that make it beautiful. Fulfill your ambition for a delightful home— it’s easy when such lovely de signs are at your command. This oval doily—suitable for center­ piece, buffet or luncheon set— measures 18 by 36 inches, the other doilies 12 inches and 6 inches. Made of string, they work, up easily. The richness of the de­ sign will give you pleasure. Pat­ tern 1841 contains directions for making doilies; illustrations of them and of stitches; materials required; photograph of section of doily. Send 15 cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred) for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept., 82 Eighth Ave., New York. Please write your name, ad­ dress and pattern number plainly. Tale of Two Brothers A man of 75 told a judge the other day that he had only had one brother—and he died 125 years ago. His father, it seems, was 70 when this man was bom in 1863. He had been married befoi G—at 20—and had had a child, who died a day or two after birth, in 1813. So the man told the truth. Only his brother was really a step­ brother. A longish “step,” too. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Ho matter how many medicines you have tried for your common cough, chest cold, or bronchial irri­tation, you may get relief no# with Creomulslon. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to trice a chance with any remed~ ImspotentQmnCreomnlsiontWh* and aids nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel germ­laden phlegm .Even if other remedleshave failed, don’t be discouraged, try Creomul- slon. Your druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the bene­fits obtained. Creomulrion is one word, ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulslon, and you’ll get the genuine product and the relief you want. (AdyJ In Due Time Everything comes if a man will only wait.—Benjamin Disraeli. SHOW-WHITE PETROLEUM JElUt Love’s Reflection For love reflects the thing be­loved.—Tennyson. HowWomen in Their 40fs Can Attract Men Here's good advice (or a woman during her o ta g e (usually (com 38 to 62), who fears •he U Ioee her appeal to men, who worries Bboot hot Oaaheet lose of pep, dizsy spells, Bpeet nerves and moody spells.more fresh air, 8 nrs. deep and if you _ . resistance, thua helps give more-.-.city to enjoy Ufe and assist calming jittery nerves and disturbing symptoms that t e r a r S m r *8 01 Watch Youk K idneys/ Bdp them Oeanse the Kood of Harmful Body Vfaste UdwsB sometime. Iae Iath d r work—do aot met aoN .turelntended—lad to to-E S j—atsssMs setting up nights, swelling. puffiness OBderthe e n o - a feeling « nervous aoidety and loss of pep and strength. Other SigIiS of kidney or bladder Sis. Sreguent^urinationr1^* flcantT °* *°° ^ There should be no doubt that prompt Ipatm ent i» wiser than neglect. Use Boon'*P itt9.D oan*$ have been winning new friends lor more than forty yean. They have a nation-wide repotation. A n recommended by grateful people the country over, Aefc to u r neighbor} D oans Pills |k Ie s ig n I,':.-* E ^ v |a home fill your I home—I’ely de Id. This center- In set— pes, the and 6 ley work, : the de- le. Pat- Iions for lions of materials ection of I or coins pattern bdlecraft |w York, ne, ad- ■ plainly. Ihers Jxdge the pnly had Bied 125 was 70 J in 1863. fefore—at Jvho died in 1813. Ith. Only I a step- hs )lds On Jsdicines. ioxrunon pal irri- bw with lie may I; afford ■remedy n, whicli !trouble |nd heal pbranesgerm* 6 failed, Jreomul- Irizedto ■are not Be bene- 1 is one Ihat the Jnulsionl ■product idvd nan will ■raeli. hing be- Ien In d if you Ik e Lydia pd, made jure build give more . calming0 ms t hat 1 WDLL > Blood s te j filtering lreara. But ■work—do |fail to _*ed, may Itbe whole !backache, V dizziness, . nulfiness nervous strength* ladder dis- |ty or too ■at prompt Klect. Use In winning Irty years, leputation. ■people the Iorl THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. n Fun for the Whole Family BIG TO P v,,*■ ( Il B yED W H EELA N THAT-S m e WA/. SKOOKlE* KEEP HPP1M& VOOR HATlb THEM S 3U&T LlSftN To THE AFPIAUSE U MA/e>E EVERVTHINXr VlILL BE ALL RlSHT AFTER AU. a LAF C M P /» •/. elf? CLAP o P (TH THE CLOWNS CANCtNS AND SHOUtlNS AHEAD O p HER MVRA RODE THE SUBDUED ALTA AROUND THE ARENA -VDU HEARD M t. JEFP BANGS S EVEN IP MVRA HAS JAVEP THE SHOW ONCE A S A lN i THAT‘ BULL'ALTA is G O iN S t o e e I r w w SHCfT- OR ELSE TAKEtT EASVf 'StLK M By RUBE GOLDBERGLALA PALOOZA Tea Is Served NOW ZAT ZISS TROOBLE-MAKiNG BROTHER HE ISS KICKED OUT ZE ROAD SHE IS CLEAR IT’D SB CLEARER IF YOU’D GET OUT, TOO MY GEM, BESIDE YOU THE STARS HAVE NO BRILLIANCE, THE FLOWERS NO AW, V_ SCENT, THE GO / V BIRDS NO ON! I 3 » SONG ROMANCE SHE IS IN ZE BAG WHAT p e r f e c t io n ! YOU AND I ALONE ON A NIGHT LIKE THIS TSK TSK GONZALES, AIN’T YOU THE SWEET ONE - YOU ALWAYS SAY THE RIGHT THING - TSK T S K -t’LL RING FORTEA Frank Jay Martey Syndicate, Inc By C. M. PAYNES’M ATTER PO P— You M ay Look Different to Other Folks Te* ME. V oO A 12E ''P u I C rtV / UVS I fD L1C ow N , rPoT* rC * V H +A T t4 a ^ \ ;DinA 3>in£ *i T Ju T »T BO -HAmfPEMS I m m ot U-PS I'D EaDOWM "P ofP, TA C e-ILTAimV l o o k T umm V UPS I® EfDOWM « m J ^VNV8n«lM. MESCAL IKE By s. u huntley WELL weo- UKCTD Ger OUR HOeOSCOPES. Tr. MNMlC\gec>NM1CM VIOUl-O - S ’(Copyright, by S. L. Huntley.) By J. MILLAR W ATTPO P— Beyond Question I PASSED MY DRIVING TEST. PO P' ’ I DID THAT AFTERWARDS : O Bell Syndicate.—WNV Service* O Curse of Progress J 1 We wouoed id this oauto eved11 HADDBU M OUD &8ESEUT DAV, MJO AOS— ??? ju e t eftius ME A GLASS OP MILK, PLEASE BOSES, SHORT STEMS? . “I’ll have,” said the snooty young freshman to the student waiter, “two eggs, boiled exactly 3 minutes and 10 seconds; toast, buttered, and be sure it’s not too hard; coffee, with cream, but not too much cream—” “Yes’m,” bowed the waiter. “And what special design would you like on the dishes?”—Washington. Post. Silenced Qiiack doctor(to rural audience) —Yes, gentlemen, I have sold these pills for the last twenty years and never heard a word of complaint. Now, what does that prove? A Voice in the Crowd—That dead men tell no tales.—Santa Fe maga­ zine. Humane Act Landlady—I see your cup of tea on a chair, Mr. Boarder.-. A peculiar place to put it! Mr. Boarder—Not at all. It’s so weak I put it there to rest.—The Mentor. PARKING ASSISTANT By GLUYAS WILLIAMS SlSMMS IbtRM ttitf, fcffll'. CONSWERABlE-iriMB ■ ' a MRKESASlllWE/WJWCE AAILPBirSEES WOMAN HNXIn 61kOUBLE WItHKARHOWMlKIHS SPACE I (C KfflAS HER BACKlMS AMP FlLL- JKS. SOMEItMEe IM HIS PE- Sittt-O SPEfli-IHIMSS UP. SEft HER CLEAR-fOBACKW WOMAH LEAHS 01X1* OFWlHDCW AT LAST. BALKS HER PERSlS- MIP CRIES 5HP5 IWIMSIb fo tf EFBORg I t COME WRHlARft SEFOPf OFPWXKlMg SPACE. n TIPSto Crardeners Flowers for a Purpose /"2ARDENERS want flowers for U house bouquets, for beautifi­ cation of the yard, or both. To be certain of an abundance of flow­ers for cutting throughout the growing months, however, the gardener need only plant packets of three or four of the following flowers: Annuals—Snapdragon, aster, ca­ lendula, calliopsis, candytuft, car­ nation, bachelor button, cosmos, dahlia, larkspur, annual lupin, marigold, nasturtium, salpiglossis and zinnia. Perennials—Columbine, coreop­ sis, gaillardia grandiflora, peren­nial lupin, pyrethram (painted daisy), and shasta daisy. For earliest bloom, the follow­ ing are recommended by Harry A. Joy, flower expert: Calliopsis, candytuft and calendula, among the annuals, and coreopsis, del­ phinium and pyrethrum, among' the perennials. For late-blooming cut flowers, grow zinnia, marigold, gaillardia,: snapdragon, aster, cosmos, dahlia and larkspur. ' ' RAW THROAT If Your Sore, Scratchy Throat Comes from a CoM—You Can Often Get Fast Relief this Way C *m tm To ease pain and 2* U IIuost is raw discomfort and re* from cold, crash and dace fever lake 2 dissolve 3 BayerTalK Bayer T ablets — lets In »/£ glass of drinkaglass of water, water. . . gargle. Just Make Sure You Use Genuine BAYER Aspirin The simple way pictured above often brings amazingly fast relief from discomfort ana sore throat accompanying colds.Try it Then— see your doctor. He probably will tell you to con­tinue with Bayer Aspirin because it acts fast to relieve discomforts of a cold. And reduce fever.This simple way, backed by sdentiGc. authority, has -largely supplanted the use of strong medi­cines in easing cold symptoms. Per­haps the easiest wayyet discovered.But get J f o r 1 2 t a b l e t s v 2 FULL DOZEN H e Two Examples When you see a good man, think of emulating him; when you see a bad man, examine your own. heart.—Confucius. HAS SO BAI CROWBS HEART trSHfm bowel* wntn aff doggish ju d a n stomach so bad I was Jost miserable. Some­times | i i bloated mo imtil Il crowded my heart. Z Mod Adlarika. \ Ohf what tettub Tho first d o n wotted tikff magic. Adleiikff removed the gas and wastff matter sad my stomach felt so good.”—Mrs. 8. A.If gas la. your stomach and bowels bloats won op Until, you gup for fareath, take • - iableapponful <h Adlwika and notice how thff Btomacn GAS 'Is relieved almost a t once. Adlenka often moves the bowels Ia tees than' - two hoars. Adlerika is BOTH carminative and cathartic, carminatives to warm and soothe the stomaoh and expel GASv. cathartics to clear the bowels and relieve intestinal nerve pressure. Becommendodby many doctors for •& yean* Get genuine AdIerika today* Snld a t ott drag stems Affimiy of Friendshiii Friends follow the laws of di* vine necessity; they gravitate to each other* Penetro has from •two to- three- timed as much medicar. tion as any other' Dationisny-Sbldr salve-for. cold ,dis­comfort „ ...... .TOiat's ohereason , it.-Ia used hysd ,many' mothers- In America ahd 87 foreign •• countries. Always. demand stainless, snow* white' Pehetro. Mother-! Relieve row amisIOUl DISCOMFORT] Alway.StainR white PENETRO MERCHANDISE Must Be GOOD to be I Consistently Advertised BUY ADVERTISED GOODS 49 THft DAVIE REcdftD, M deK^ViLLEl R e. FEBftUARY IS4 1S3§ THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mockro vllle, N. C., as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3.1903. Two Badly Injured. Jack Sheets, of Smith Grove, and Ed­ ward Hutchens, of R. 2, were badly in Jured in a head-on collision between a Ford V-.8 sedan and a big transfer truck, which occurred at Smith Grove Fri- Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Three Davie editors discossing the condition of the country and the SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 0*E YEAR. IN ADVANCE - S I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 50 !day morning about 6:30 o'clock. Jim world in general E. H. Smith. Lon Bruce was driving the Ford, with his step- Die Richardson and the Rambler die- daughter with him on the front seat, and cussing the groundhog—Rufus San- Sheets and Hutchens In the rear seat ford making remarks about editors when the crash came. Bruce and his and trading at home—Miss Elizabeth step-daughter escaped serious injury, measuring cloth at Mocksville Cash Sheets suffered a broken thigh, and a free Store-M issEunice and Margarettured skull, and was rushed to a Winston- A Mocksville merchant says he is going to put a big sign over his store door, reading as follows:|“No goods sold on credit and but d;—d few for cash.” President Roosevelt has got many of the leading democratic Senators and Congressmen in a bad humor. No one can tell just what the pre­ sent Congress will do. Forty six years ago Friday, Feb. 17th, this scribe entered a news paper office as printer’s “devil.* Mr. Cleveland had just been elect ed President, but hadn’t been in augurated. Business throughout the country was bad, and we wot fe­ ed six months for the magnificent sum of 25 cents. Money was scarce and everything was cheap. The laboring man received from 30 to 50 cents per day in the mills and factories, but he ret .ted a house for $3 per month, bought his beefsteak for 5 cents per pound and his flour Tat $1 40 per hundred pounds. A cord of wood sold for $ [.2 5 and a good suit of clothes cost $3. Wonderful changes have taken place since 1893 There were no ^automobiles, no concrete highways, no bridge patties, movie shows, ra di ts and refrigerators. People went to church on Sundays instead of at­ tending ball games and shows, cr riding all over the country in auto-. " Thinking back over all thes; years we hardly know which was the best age in which to have lived. We enjov many modern improve­ ments and handle more money, but so far as happiness and content ment is concerned, the folks in tbe good old days had us beat two to one. Jurors For MarchCourt The following jurors have been drawn for the march term of Davie Superior court, which convenes in Mocksville, on Monday, March 120th, with his Honor, Wilson War- lick, of Newton, on the bench, and Solicitor Avalon E Hall, of Yad- ktnville, prosecuting: Calahaln—Ernest Lagle 1 I. C. ' Cbaffiu, F. E. Cartner, Robert A. /Foster, A. L Peoples. Clarksville-0 . M. Howell, W. : R. Crabtree, M. M, Naylor, R, L. ’Peoples, E F. Baity. :f Farmington—L. I. Horne, W. C. Allen, J. C. James, J. F. Cope, Duke Smith, C. F. Ward. Fulton—A. D. Bean, W. R. . Carter, W. L. Gobble J. Clarence Jones, W H. Mason. Ierusalem—I, H. Bverly1 C. M, Grubbs, H. T. Harris, R. S. Mc ’ Clamrock, W\ W, Gobble. Mocksville—Marvin Waters, W. F. Tutterow, M. D. Pope, L. M, Dwiggins, John B tger. Shady Grove—A. E Shermer, C. G. Essie, W. T. Foster, W. A. Leonard, N G. Bailev. Notice To Tobacco Farmers. Arrangements have been made for an illustrated lecture on tobacco at the Prin­ cess Theatre in Mocksville at l:0u p 1 Wednesday. Febmary 15. The Iectu e will be illustrated by lantern slides show­ ing common diseason of tobacco and their ’ control as well as fertilization and cultural methods. L T. Weeks, Extension Tobsc- - co Specialist, and Dr Luibur Shaw. Exten sion Plant Patl-o'ogist of State College, will both be present. We believe this meeting will be of in­ terest to every tobacco grower in the county. The meeting will begin promptly at 1:00 p. m., and will be over by 2:45 p. m. on account of the afternoon show at the ; theatre. Mr. Fowles has agreed to show a r abort picture for the benefit of those at­ tending. There will be no admission an-1 the theater will be at your disposal. We ’ are indebted to the management for al lowing us to use the theuer and for the free attraction Mny<we extend to every tobacco grower a cardial invitation to this meeting which we believe you will find interesting and helpful. D C. RANKIN, County AgeQL visiting print shop and talking aSalem hospital Hutchens suffered severe . . . . cuts on his head, face and right arm. G- bout the Rambler-Johnaon shining C. Pickerel, of Roanoke, driver of the truck, ***? shoes Mias Ruth going to bank received minor hurts. Both drivers were wi^h big bunch of money—T. Angell said to be at fault. , talking about the weather—C. F m “ - I Meroney out paying bills—Miss JaneNotice To Formers. I croasinR8 reet »*» bot daF wearing . 1 heavy coat —Prettv girls on way to propo* ed*Middle YaSi^il°CoS«rv!SSIIn beauty shop-Wayne out in car eat District are being held in every township ing his daily lunch- Girl telling whv in the county. This district includes all she lost her best friend—Rober Maro of Davie. Davidson. Rowan and Cabarrus .. , „ . . . . . .Counties. Mr. E. H. Meacbam1 of State tln and Mack Kimbrough taking sun College, will be present to explain the pro- bath and discussing business—Miss M S S S g t S Helen and friend passing the court cd below: [ house- Tom Meroney hurrying to C ^kuradoy, Feb. 16, at 10:00 a ra„—Bear 'dinner—Couple from Vermont pass* Thursday, Feb. 16. at 2:00 p. m-Farm-'ing through town in big car—Mrs. ington. I Short narrowly missing small dog Thursday, February 16, at 7:00 p. m.— that was playing in street—JohnLe- Davie Academy. K "17. at 10 a. m.—Greasy -Advance Friday, Feb.Corner.Friday, Feb. 17, at 2.00 p.School Building. Friday, Feb 17, at 7310 p. m—Sheffield School. Saturday. Feb. 18. at IO a. m—Fork. I u - -J .u:__-Saturday, Feb. 18, at 2:00 p. tn. Court "chasing good things to eat Milton House Mocksville. j Call and John Larew passing limeof AIi farmers are invited to attend these —Paul Grubbs out on street col* Grand getting ready to go hunting —Moody Gaither declaring he had never felt better—Doctor and nurs­ es too busy to talk in hospital, fol­ lowing wreck—School teacher pur- meedngs. D C. RANKIN, County Agent- Fork News Notes. Iecting insurance—Wade Eaton with big cigar in his mouth—FeMow with hand wrapped up, declaring that a democrat had swatted him.—BobC. L. Smith, of Cherry Hill, visited his ■ |ir._parents, Mt. and Mrs. Cicero Smith Iasti Wilson rambling around town, week.I r. of Kannapolis were visitors here with Margaret Blake Gives Birthday Party. ter, relatives last Monday* Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Livengood have moved back to our town, after living for severs! months io High Point. We are glad to have them back with ns. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lazenbv, and child­ren, of Cool Springs, were visitors here last Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. June F. Carter, of Wins ton-Salem. were bere Tuesday afternoon looking afe.* some business, and also re­newing old friendships. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bailey, and Mrs. J. H. Parks, visited relatives at Cnurcnland last Sunday. Much sympathy goes out to Mr. Wiley fi Cope and family, who lost tbeir home by fire on Friday a. ro., at 2 o’clock, they were aroused from sleep by the ro^r of flames, and had time to get out and save only a few of their beloogiugs. Claude Seats. Miss Margaret Blake delightfully enter­ tained at a birthday party for her sister Miss Alice Blake at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. John Blake. Advance. Route 2 Satur­ day nitfht. The guests were greeted at the door by the hostess and invited into tbe living room. A number of songs and splendid guitar inusic by Mrs. Ebert Fair- cloth, Miss Alice Plott and Mr. Harvey Pull also special songs by Mrs. J. H Plott, and Mrs. Floyd Markland were enjoyed by | all. Tbe guests were invited into the din-1 ing room by Miss Margaret Blake. The table was laden with delicious sandwiches, pickles and a variety of cakes which were served with hot coffee. Those enjoying the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Clinton BIake and son Nor. man, Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Plott and Miss Alice. Kathryn and Bobby Plott; Mrs. Ailce Plott Miss Virginia Crews, Mr. Robert Waller. Mrs. Lloyd Markland, and Miss Anna Lee Markland all of Advance. Route, Claude Seats, 54, died suddenly of a heart at ack at tbe home of his nephew, Howard Seats, of farm- ington, last Wednesday atternoop. Funeral services were held at Huntsville Babisb Church Friday Mr. Harvey Dull. Pino; Mr. Tom Stimpson. afternoon at 2 /clock, with Rev. George Burrus tn charge, and the body laid to rest in the Church I Mrs G. H. Graham, of Farming. Cometery. Mr. Seats is survived tou spent several days last week by his widow, two sons, five visiting Mrs. J. R. Foster, on WiB brothers and one sister. esboro street. Lewisville and Mr T. M. Sheets, of Dan ville, Va. v t r GENERAL ELECTRIC u I h r i f t y - S i x '' for only $159.95 6.1 cu.ft. Storage Spaca 11.7 tq. ft. Shelf Area 60 Big Ice Cubes SfftfAfv SeaUd- in • Sftftff G-ETHRiFTUNIT with Oil Cooling Stainless Steel SuperoFreezerwith One-Button Control. All-Steel-Cabinet with one-piece porcelain interior, gleaming white glyptal outside. - t G-E quality through and through. Abundant lice cube;, frozen dessert, and safe, depend- .. able food preservation frit years and years. ' C C SANFORD SONS CO. “EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY” PHONE 7 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ,MUH M Look! Read! Get Excttedl OCKSVILLE QASH gTORE The City’s Leading Bargain Center! Yes, Sir! We Are Saying “SC R A M ” Here Goes $10,000 Worth Of Good Merchandise! The Most Thrilling, Breath-Taking, Money Saving Prices Ever Known In This Section Are Here—In This Big Stock Liawdation Sale W A P N IN r I Account of the GoodsBeing Sold So ™ A llIllliU * Cheap in this Sale it will not Last Long! EVERYTHING UNDER PRICED Not just another sale but here you will find history-mak­ ing values all over the store. A big saving for you! Prices Slaughtered In Order ToMoveIt! SALE CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK. MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE “On The Square”Mocksville, N. C. Duvic County ( Before the Clerk Beaula Murrdl and Her Husband Will Murfell, et ale. vs. Dara Carmichael. Will Cvmirhael1 Roy Booe and Wife Mickey Booe and Marion B oe, NOTICE! The defendants. Dora Carmichael. Will Carmichael. Mickey Booe and Marion Booe above named will take notice, that an action has been com­ menced in the Superior Court of Davie Countv. North Carolina a- gainst them <n which a petition is fil­ ed for partition and a sale of the land of one Pleas Booe who died Dec. 141928 in Davie Countv, North Carolina for divi-ion among the re­ spective tenants in common men tier­ ed in this action. That they each are proper parties to this action and that they are required to appear be­ fore tbe clerk of the Superior court of Davie county North Carolina at his officyin MbckeviIle. N. C., in the court house in/the said Davie coun­ tv North Carolina on Thursday the I^th day of March 1939 and answer or Demur to the complaint of the plaintiffs or the petitioners on file in said action or the plaintiff petitioners will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint or peti­ tion. This 13th dav of Feb. 1939. C B HOOVER, Clerk of the Superior Court. Checks Distributed. A total of $2,046.00 io check, to needy aged and to Dependent Children have been distributed for the month of Feb ruary by Miss LeonaGraham1 Davie Coun­ty Superintendent of Welfare. To 186 residents of the county went $1475 00 in Old Age Assistence payments, wbilo dependent children received a total of $571.00. Mrs. Charles Malone and daugbt: et Miss Addie, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with MissesLilIa and Cora Austin. Notice Of Re-Sale. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Courtof Davie Coun­tv, made in the special proceeding1, Mrs. Estelle T. Anderson. Admrz . of L. L. Anderson, deceased, and Mrs. Ettelle T. Anderson, individual­ ly vs M*3. E iza M. Sheets, et all. tbe same being a petition to sell lands to made assets, and dtily filed and recorded in. the office; of the C erk of Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned Commiro sioner will, on the25th day. of Feb­ ruary. 1939, at 12 o'clock Noon, at the Court house door in Mocksville Davie countv, N. C„ offer, for rro sale to the highest bidder the follow­ing described real estate: Lot No. I: Begin at a point in Johnson Corner, runs N. 2 E. 5 60 chs, to a stone; thence N. 89 W. I 83 chs. to a stone; thence S. 2 W. 5 60 chs to center of road; tbence East with center of road. 183 chs. to the beginning, containing one (I) acre more or less. Lot No. 2: Begin at point in road, corner of lot No. I. runs S. 2 W. 4 40 chs. to a branch; thence down and with branch S 47 E 3 30 chs; thence S. 29 E with branch, 3 50 chs. to a mulberry; thence S 3.18 chs to a thence E. 1.75 chs. to a point in gul­ ly; thence up said gully, N. E I 25 chs; thence up said gullv N. 12 E. 2 75 chs. thence N 29 E. 150 cbs; thence N. 47 E 2.97 chs to a per- simmon; thence S 89 E 2.55 chs, to a stone; thence N. 8 E. 3 90 chs. to center of Fultnn Rnad; thence N. 73 W wuh road 7.50 ehp; i hence Elast with road 4.41 chs. to corner of Lot No. I; tbence East with road, 183 to tbe beginning, containing ten HO) acres more or less. * ' 7 Tie binding on Lot No I. will start a r$82.50 being the amount of * 5 7 7 aad °n Lot No- 2- *«>77.50, being the amount of the in­creased bid. TiERMS OF SALE: One-third cash, balance on sixty days time with bond and approved security, or all cash at paid°in full purchase money is This, the 7th day of February 1939, J. B. GRANT, Commissioner. Pinnix Transl Salem on Gll sion, phone Wil era tea one on freight lines oil left nothing uni provide; a serviif . and satisfaetoif regular schedul on the.ir Jiiie and arrive at I stated and regl can always dejf being on time { so frequently your own convl themselves are! pollution vehic| "to meet the company and i| Serving Wif York, Ohio, y | ginia. This well md ducted concer; the best interel lie and the serves at hearl pense to them! the most modq BETTI Better Hon Winston.Salen Liberty StrectJ 2.3434 has a great ma] section of the| ment and sale! haustive studl the various pf give you the l| niture of the Here is the! home at a res contains even home desires, [ the kitchen. Before you them show yJ You wiH be deT ety and beauti When you bl ter Home FuJ .assured of thl ing only a vej the articles care and judg quality and wl establishment f are of the Iaq hesitate in ma It has alwaj this store to KRISPl This is the nuts which haJ quality that tH rapidly over and luscious you smack yofl food pleasure! The greaselesl easy to digesl finest ingredl nourishing, vl flavor all them attractive caiT paper to keepl product—therl view of the by industrial into the state woJ prominent mel firm, which ar the progress I section, and il progressive al section, and dl ments all ovel Their prodd FARl This institi the purpose Very best dai| has. succeede no question bJ ducts are farl find equal toT market-today I stitution uncT management,! the farmers a This instij better than progress of fact that thil Mgmiized al lines as regal ment of coml -PopnlarityT and the custq large numbe them and the| ducts has at A doctor ’ a man who | soil .had sue a. fountain "Ati right, the doctor, doing in . TItF- DXVIR KRCoKh PINmx TRANSFER CO. I'U ill |lg IRE Ir! I Prices Big told So Long! •mak- Ive It! :k . RE N. C. N. 2 E. 5 60 IS . 89 W. 183 Ie S. 2 W. 5 60 ri; thence East I 83 chs. to the one (I) acre Iat point in road, uns S. 2 W. 4 40 ‘nee down and 3 30 chs; thence , 3 50 chs. to a 13.18 ehs to a I a point in gul- |lly. N. E 1.25 rullv N. 12 E. 29 E. 150 cbs; Iohs to a per- 1 E 2.55 chs. to IE. 3 90 cbs. to d; thence N. 73 hf; 1 hence East Io corner of Lot Iwith road, I 83 ptaining ten (10) |.ot No I. will 1 the amount of |d op Lot No, 2, nount of the in- One-chird cash, I time with bond 1:y, or all cash at -chase money is f February 1939, Commissioner. Piunht Transfer Co., in Winston. Salem on Glenn Avenue Exten. sion, phono Winston.Salem 5707, op. .erates one of the most popular freight lines of .the state and has left nothing undone in their effort to provide; a service that is both modern . and satiafactoiV. They maitain r. . regular ..schedule between the point/ on their jipe and their t rucks leave and .arrive at the various .points, at stated and regular intervals. Vou can always depend upon their trucks being on time and they are operated so frequently that you can ship at your own convenience. The trucks themselves are modern motor trans­ portation vehicles especially designed 'to meet the requirements of this company and its customers. Serving Winston.Salem to New York/ Ohio, Virginia and West Vlr. ginia. This .well managed and wisely con­ ducted concern having at all timer the best interests of the general pub. lie and . the community which it serves at heart under a great ex­ pense to themselves, added many of too most Tmodern trucks to their ex­ tensive equipment. These modem trucks represent the very latest feat, ureti and' improvements In modem truck building. Tbero is ho wore satisfactory means of modem shipping than that, of the modem motor freight line this company maintains and when .'the. policy of courtesy and. . service , is maintained as it Is by them. This concern aids In no little measure the progress and expansion of the territory which it serves. Theic freigh service is of the very highest type and the rates are very reason­ able. The management and enu ployes are all courteous and ready to answer all questions and give all pos. Bible directions to people shipping to distant points. . Everyone in the vicinity should take advantage of their magnanimous service. In this business review we wish to compliment them and suggest to our readers that a good way to pro. mete the further progress and ex­ pansion of the community is to pat. ronize the Pinnix Transfer Co. BETTER HOME FURNITURE CO. Better Home Furniture Co., in Winston.Salem at 517.619 North Liberty Street, Phone Winston Salem 2.3434 ha3 put happiness in a great many homes in this section of the country. The manage, ment and salesmen have made an ex­ haustive study of the furniture of the various periods and are able to give you the latest ideas on the fur. niture of the period. Here is the place to furnish you1* homo at a real saving. Their stock contains everything the modem home desires, from living room to the kitchen. Before you furnish your home, let them show you these home outfits. You wiH be delighted with their vari­ ety and beauty. When you buy furniture of the Bet­ ter Home Furniture Co. you arc .assured of the very best and pay­ ing only a very reasonable price for the articles you buy. It takes care and judgment to buy the right quality and when you are told at this establishment that the goods offered are of the latest style you need not hesitate in making the purchase. It has always been the endeavor of this store to. secure a fair and hon­ est profit, but their business prin. ciphs never permit an exhorbitant ono, Better Home Furniture Co. has provided the trade with a complete line of representative goods in which you can have every confidence. They offer their stock at most reasonable prices and when the quality of the material is considered you will say that they are extremely low in prioes. Furniture of all kinds and practic­ ally everything needed to furnish the modem home can be secured here. The stock is only limited by the styles of the manufacturers. You are able to get furniture here cheaper than most places and thus are aiding in the building up of the home life of the community. Better Home Furniture Co. special. Izes in real service. They made the word “service" actually mean what it says. You are invited to visit this store and inspect the large stock of fine furniture and we are certain you will be pleased and gain a great many valuable ideas. Tho management is most-progress. I ive and prominent in the business world of the community and we wish j to .compliment them. KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT SHOP Krispy Kremc Doughnuts This is the home of famous dough­ nuts Which have been of such uniform quality that the business is increasing rapidly over this sections So rich and luscious that every bite makes you smack your lips for more. Real food pleasure! Never heavy or soggy! The greaseless doughnut is amazingly easy to digest, they are made of the finest .ingredients and are highly nourishing, with a tantalizing new flavor all their own. Put up in a neat attractive carton lined ' with waxed paper to-keep them fresh. Secure this product—there are no better. No re­ view' of the business, agricultural and industrial interests of this section of the state would be complete without prominent mention of this well known firm, which aids in no little measure the progress and prosperity of this section, and is undoubtedly one of the progressive and popular firms in this section,, and daily ships many consign­ ments all over this section. Their- products will be found in de­ mand by all who insist on the best. They deal at wholesale or retail and their activity'is conducive to the progress and expansion of Hie com­ munity in no small degree.It is important that we have con­ scientious firms like this one who will aid in the reduction of the price of living for the people. Their policy along this line will be interesting reading for many business men, as through this policy they have built up their, large and growing business. There is no more public spirited citizen in the community than the management of the Krispy Kremo Doughnut Shop, located in Winston Salem at 534 South Slain Street, Phone Winston-Salem 9426 and in making this review of this section of the state we wish to compliment them and to direct your attention to this establishment as one of the reliable business institutions of the ,.commun­ ity, which has added to the develop­ ment and progress of this part of the state. FARMERS’ CO-OPERATIVE DAIRY This institution was organized for the purpose*of giving the people the Very best dairy products possible and has succeeded' admirably and there !b no question but that their popular pro­ ducts aw far superior to the average and equal to any obtainable, on the mafkettoday, amosteoromendcble in stitution under wise and .prominent management, pays the top market to ..the farmers-at all times,; . This, institution probably typifies better, than any other the material progress of the community and the fact Miat this section of the State ii- organized along twentieth century lines as' regards the continued develop meat of commerce and agriculture- ■ Popularity with both the produce* and the customer is evidenced by the Iarge nnmber of farmers selling to them and the fame their brand of-pro­ ducts U s attained. ' By reason of the fact that they handle a volume of business, they are not only able to -pay the farmer a higher price for his ,cream, but by. the same token can manufacture' and sell their products for less. And it Can be readily seen that this twentieth century organization also .enables them to produce a line of products of unifbrm Wgh quality. At the offices of this company the producers en­ counter the most courteous treat, menlWe with to give Farmers’ Co.oper. erativo Dairy in Winston-Salem at 10i2 S. Marshall St., Phche Winston. Salenu2.34?6 the prominent place which their modern institution merits as being among the foremost con. cerns in the field is this part of the country in this line of endeavor. They are a large contributor to Die pro. gress and prosperity of the commun. itJ* MTJ9T BE BRAYE TO V .CO-.TO CHtlRCH A bishop was invited to ■ dinner. During the tncal he was astonished to hear the little daughter of the house state that a person must .be brave these days- to go -to -church “Why do' you say that?* • said the bishop. “Oh," said the little child, “I heard- Papa -telling - Mamma Oiat Iast-Suhday there was- a big gun In the pulpit, the choir tnurdered the anthemi and the organist drowned tho choir." One on the Proftuor •- I Our friend the absent -minded pro-: lessor, jumped out of bed In the mid-: die of the night ran to the.stalrs and shouted: “Who’s down there In the kitchen?" “Nobody," said the Burglar. “Well, tbat’a funny," said the pro­ fessor, “I could have sworn • beard some one. 1 ia Bank & Trust Co. This prominent-financial institution |_came into prominence .by reason .of their perfectly complete and -reliable service. That this-bank is under the direc­ tion of well known financiers who have guided this .bank to substantia] progress is evidenced by the large business it enjoys and its enviable reputation for safety of its patrons. One of the institutions that gives stability to the financial and commer­ cial interests of the .country. is this modern banking house. From the day that it first opened its doors to the people it has always been under the management of conservative yet , pro­ gressive men. Those in charge are men of broad and liberal views in. the matter Cf caring for their patron’s needs and have carefully guarded thej best interests of the depositors by de­ manding the fullest security and ad­ hering to the-cardinal law of finance. This invariable ,policy has gained for this well known bank the; greater con­ fidence of the people of all the sur­ rounding country and among its cus­ tomers you will'find some .of the com­ munity’s most prominent men and firms. The savings service is-a-great con* veaience to the -people as this is a perfectly safe place to keep money and then it draws interest rightalong. Many people from the. -surrounding territory have found this a.; very de­ sirable place to accumulate quite a: fund for the proverbial, rainy day. •: This is one of the absolutely, essen­ tial institutions whicK makes possible the expansion and growth, not: onlyj of the-community at large but of the individual business and ,enterprises.'It also promotes the progress and happi­ ness of the. individual homes by pro­ viding modern saving facilities- The trust department is a' most ac­ commodating feature of the .institu­ tion and performs all of Hie numerous duties incumbent upon the comprehen­ sive-service of this department. They are prepared to act as-trustee, execu­ tor, guardian, or In any judiciary ca- . parity whatever. The individual cannot render the same service and satisfactory-service of this character as can the trust com­ pany organized and equipped for the purpose because in such work it is responsible, expert, tireless and . death less. It is never sick, incapacitated or away, it is always impartial and un­prejudiced. We wish to compliment the Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. in Win­ ston.Salem, ite officers.and directors and direct the attention of all of our readers to this strong financial in­stitution. W. C. CRAVEat ELECTRIC CO. In the selection of the firm , to do tho electrical contracting one can well entrust the work to the W. C. Craver Electric Company in Winston-Salem at 718 North liberty Street, phone Winston-Salem fi-2621 because of the high reputation this concern has [gained for the quality and complete. jness of its work. It has been chosen to execute some of the most import, ant contracts in Winston-Salem and in every "instance has elicited the praise from all concerned. It has been to the untiring efforts of W. C. Cravei*, manager that W. C. Cravev Electric Company enjoy,> tho high place it occupies. iHe Is the man who"*1 guides the destinies of this enterprise and THE MINISTER-SMILES When the minister Bmiles it may merely signify that he is on duty. Once when the minister preached, the congregs’lon ea'd, ‘.‘Amen,” but nowadays! .Mponseis “Oh yeah? So what!" We devote onr Lord’s birthday, to taking thought for our bodies what we shall eat and the anniversary of his resurrection to wherewithal: we shall be clothed. Pastor: “Was your husband ill, that he walked out in he middle of my ser­ mon?" Mrs. Jons: “No, is just Mb terrible habit of walking in his sleep.” ' his wealth of experience has-stood him in good stead in conducting it along such efficient and progressive lines. But what Is more-he gives fair and liberal treatment to patrons, as well as good work. After all, that is a large factor in making people satisfied. Nothing but the most approved methods and only expert assistants are employed. This is true, regardless of whether it is a large or a small contract. W. C. Craver gives his entire time and attention to the business and he has always felt that no -matter what tho job i'b, it must be done right in order to maintain the high reputa­ tion he has spent years in building 0P- Sporting Blood In Him Bobby had just returned fton school. “What ..did you learn today Bobby." asked his father. “Grammar." “What Bort of grammar.?” "WeR daddy, I teamed Giat cats and dogs are common hounds, but yon and I are proper hounds.”—Tid- SLOW MOTION “Andy,” said Amose, “who is you writin’ to?" “To mah gal,” replied Andy. “An’ whut you writin’ -*' ri fo’?" “She caint read fas’’ A ■a "Bi son ’2 a s the GIYDtG FIRST AID doctor had an urgent can from Hui - Who- reported that his small had sucked all the ink out of nuntain pen and swallowed fit right, Fll come at ©nee," replied doctor. “What have you been . hi lhe meantime-" And the answered: "TMnga prnrfl." . YOUTB IS AN OPPORTUNffiT The lotest mio ie about a boy who. rushed into a drug store. “Father's bring chased by a bull,” he shouted. “What can I do about it?” asked the store keeper." lT tt S M * roll of fibs In my INTERESTING NOTES ON THE BANANA Y EABS ago many people re­ garded-the banana as highly “Indigestible'’ and certainly “not to be given to children.” Now,, however,- doctors' and 'dieticians come forward and advocate the use of - this fruit for balancing any healthy diet- Here are some important ,Ups on the banana:* I. For eating purposes, the banana should he all yellow. Brown flecks are. additional signs''of perfection both. In. th> flavor ahd food value of the fruit. , . v .; 3. For cooking, the banana may be a bit green At the tips or; kept fee a Iewdays-Ior Hpemng, (Rtpen toe bananas at room tomperaturej -I, To krep sttced banahas trou darkenlngontUUmetoserve.coTer wlth any canned orteeHifraitJatcji orsprinkie.wlthlemonjalce. 4, Rtpe bahahas may be whipped Into a heavy cream th e few min­ utes. This may be used as a base ter cake frosting, desserts, etc.The following. banana novelties maybe prepared in a: jfity wlth the eld of your electric refrigerator, range, and mixer. And Just think, ybuTl not only be pleasing the fam­ily but Also adding necessary vita­ mins to Its diet ■ ' Banana Frozen Salad ' I'tablespoon lemon juice, I tea- - spoon salt, I tablespoons .mayon­ naise, H pound 'cream cheese, S tablespoeos-Crushed pineapple, - M. cup cut cherries, Ii cap cut walnut meats, I cup cream,- .whipped, t - well ripened bananas, cut-in cubes, lettuce. Add lemon juice and salt to may­ onnaise and stir Into Cheese. Mix wtto pineapple, cherries, nuto - and fold In cream. Last, add the bananas. Turn into freezing trays of electric: refrigerator and freeze until’ solid bttt not ley. Serve on. Iettncu Bdnana-Apptegnow K oup apple puIp. U cup banana- pulp, S egg whites, S-tablespoons - sugar, I- teaspoona lemon julce, .: sliced bananas.---"Fare andecrapeor grateone.me- dium slsed apple and-peri and crush one banana..Beat whites of,-eggs Dgnduallyw for meringue. Add pulp, beating con­ stantly, then lemon juice. File Into sherbet glasses, chill and serve. Serve ever sUced bananas. Banana Toast • slices bread, butter, I bananas, sugar* - ■Cut slices of bread 1t inch thick- Spread lightly with butter, then cover each Mice with a layer Of sliced banana*. Sprinkle lightfy with sugar and brown delicately under the broiler. . . . Fried Banania - Feei bananas, cut In ,halves cross­ wise or la quarters, and roll In sifted dry bread-crumbs or. In rolled corn­ flake crumbs. Fry In vefy hot fat, 395’F. untn light brown. Drain on sott: paper and serve with broiled chops, steaks, or ham Another -method Is to split ba­ nanas,- roll In flour and saute on both aides, .using a small amount of butter-lAA-hdt,frying pah. BpteedBananae K cup vinegar, % cup sugar, M whole cloves, I small stick eln- * uamoa. l bananas.Boll vinegar, sugar, doves and cinnamon until sugar is dissolved and the bubbles begin to-look thick. Ped bananas, drop into the hot syrup and bonbardtor two minutes. Bunove !from, flire andeooL*'"r v . Bhnana Froettng ! K cup banana pulp <1 banana), MM cups .ConfeettonerrSs sugar, salt, I teaspoon lemon juice, M teaspoon vanilla. - . Mash, banana with a silver .fork and beat In sifted confectioner's su­ gar. until -toe mixture is thick enough to spread. Add salt and flavoring. To make a “hard” sauce for pudding, use si little more sugar and pile In a dish.' Banana-Topped Custard for the Children . ... "4 tablespoons sugar, t tablesposa \ cornstarch, K teaspoon salt, I egg.I' cups scalded milk, H teaspoon vanilla, diced bananas. Mix sugar, cornstarch and salt Add egg slightly beaten.- Pour , in scalded milk, stirring 'constantly. Cook In double boiler* until thick chough - to, dost toe spoon. Coo), flavor and top with whipped cream and diced’, banana. SWARTZ & Jnnk This is one of the:most heoeBsaty business houses of the community. Being an extensive buyer and dealer in scrap iron, metals .and all kinds of junk 'and being the moot modern and best equipped firm with up.to.date plant In -this section of the state. While they always give courteous and prompt .attention to ail features-ef their business, they specialize :in the handling of papers, old-iron-and met­ als. .They render-a most !valued and essential service that-aids In the up­ building of the community and in the progress .and continued development of the city and surrounding territory.This firm is rendering a most essen­ tial service to the country that is bringing recognition not only from the people of the immediate community that count, but also throughout the surrounding territory. By toe efli-[ cient methods upon which they operate they are market centers in this coun­ try and therefore are able to pay the [ highest market price and you can| convert your junk into cash by call­ ing them. Through the progressive ef­ forts of this firm, much of toe so-call­ ed waste material that heretofore was thrown away, is turned into cash by this firm and they in turn, are abie to put it on the market at much less expense than the original cost of pro­ duction. Rendering a valuable ser­ vice to the country in toe preservation of its resources. - Hie establishment has made a host of friends as well as patrons thru- out toe country and have always been courteous and . ready and willing to give the best of service and the high­ est prices consistentvwith the condi­ tions of toe market and good business Wio are pleased to compliment Swartz & Co., in Salisbury at 425 North Lee -Street, also have a place in Winston_Salem, in this business view, we wish to direct your atten. tion to their depot as one of the im­ portant business places of this sec. tion and to its management as among our best citizens. DOUBLE GOLA BOfITLING CO. This well known bottling works is deserving of more than passing notice in this review'of the onward progress of the community, as they are perhaps the largest producers of high grade beverages in this section of the state, their brands being standards of qual­ ity and so recognized by the trade fot a radius of many mBes, Their products are popular because their plant is most modem and they have realized -the popular demand for pure and wholesome refreshments. Therefore, they have gone further than the pure food law requires and turned out a product that is entirely free from impurities as well as being delicious and wholesome. Many pure food experts have ruled, that carbonated beverages when prop-| eriy made are a food product con­ taining life-giving, energizing sub­ stances essential to buildup the bodies of the children and’ grown-ups. The value of sugar is of such importance the commission will allow no substi­ tute. ' The eructations produced by the carbonated water which is the pre­ dominating content, not only cleanses the mucous membranes of the stom­ ach but alee in passing into the intes­ tines are assisted thereby. The plant is a credit to the com­ munity and is open at all times to the inspection of toe public. FeW cities many times larger can boast of such a modern and scientifically equipped bottling works. .: Thelr Double Cola, Double Orange, Double Grape and Brandy WHne are very popular about the country being handled by all first class retail dealers.' We. are pleased to point with pride to the establishment and recommend toe class of goods that they are furn­ ishing to toe trade and assure every one that when ordering these brands they will get the very best Double Cola Bottling Co. is located in Winston. Salem at 30 WeSt Park Ave., Phone Winston.Salem.8216:.- L N. BAGNAL WholesaI; Lumber This section of the country, as a whole, has an added business advant­ age by having in its midst such a well known establishment whose com. mendable policies an d lumber of quality have gained "for them an ever increasing business that can be noticed by the large daily shipments leaving their establishment. The prosperity of the city is great. Iy Increased by the extent of their trade which extends for miles around and their chosen field of endeavor firings new people to the community. Through the extended trade channels of this active firm .many dollars are brought yearly into this Beetion. Good,»»’ e and reasonable prices have p'* -U ' their lumber In the leading yards. This- establishment started its business career upon solid foundation, knowing that success In this advancing business could only be fully gained by selling quality lum­ ber upon a fair margin of profit. Fair and- honest business methods at all times, individual service to .every patron, have established for them a trade that has extended' in every' di­ rection from Winston-Salem. These business assets have been the^reason for I^heir success, and witfi.these-meth­ ods in mind they have always been consistent boosters for all things'add. ing to the growth and prosperity of the community -at all times, knowing that a firm that did not., possess solid business methods would witoer 'ind die. ... ' iFrom each department',Uib deal, ers in this section of jthe country re. ceive their supplies daily. Each man in charge has a complete Imowledge of this business from a buying and cell. Ing standpoint alike. L. N. Bagnal is located In Winston. Salem, at 406 Reynold Office. Build, ing. Phone Winston-Salem 2.0019. That the American system of tele­ phone communication plajrs an Im­ portant part-iu our daBy life is evi­ denced by a recent study which showed that approximately- 750 tele­ phone converoations are' carried oh every second of the. day — equal to, 185 calls per year, for every man, woman and child.',.in the Uidted States..-;. : The.CmigressmnnaS. wife sat up In bed a startled IotBi on her face. “Jim,” she sald, “there ia a robber in tkehquse. . “Impossible,” was her husband’s sleepy re*Jy. “In the Senate, yea, but In the dooz, never. The Department of Taxation re* ceived a typed income tax return from a bachelor who listed one de. pendent, son. \ The examiner re­ turned, the blank with a penciled no* tatioa: “This must be a stenographic Presently the blank came back with the added' pencil notation: You’votelling me!" The Irish foreman found one of his men sleeping in a corner.. “SIape on. So. kmg as ye-slape ye’ve got a Job; but mhfa ye Wdke up you’re out un, ye idle apsIpesB," hn said, “steps ufwurtkt" ■ I THE DAVtE RECORD AdTertiaements — BVerv ArHcle onThia. J»agc is a-PaidAdvertiscment PAR-T-PAK BUTTLING CO. Royal Crown Cola is a great Na_ tional drink whose popularity and good qualities are too well known to be described. Practically every one knows Royal Crown Cola. Royal Crown Cola is constantly in greater demaand throughout every state in the union. Refresh yourself, Drink Royal Crown Cola. .Delivery service of Par-T-Pak Bottling Company is constantly busy covering all of this part of the country. AU you have to do is to call them over the phone and you will find how soon the order will be placed. Their plant is the very latest word in bottling. The building is arranged, in every way for the convenience of the employees and the perfect SanL tation of the place. Many pure food experts have ruled that a beverage, when properly made is a food product containing life giv­ ing, energizing substances essential to build up the bodies of children and grown-ups. The value of the sugar alone in a bottle is of such importance the commission will allow no substi­ tute. ........................ .. _ . - The plant is. a credit to the-copn- munity and is open at all.times to the inspection bf. the public, and the neb lie is cordially invited. Few cities many times larger can boast, of such a modern and scientifically equipped bottling works. Every bottle used by this company, is thoroughly cleaned and sterilized by the. most sanitary process, :never being touched by human hands..; . They are also bottlers of Pai'.T- Pak Ginger Ale and Nehi Products. AU products carry Good Housekeep^ .ing Seal of approval. . • Theirproducts tie. very popular about the country being handled by all first class retail stores. We are pleased to point with pride to the Par-T-Pak Bottling Co., ' in Winston-Salem at 1020 North West Boulevard, Phone Winston-Salem-' 6673 and recommend. the class of goods that they are furnishing, to the trade and assure every one that when they order these products they will get the very best. DOBY1S BAKERY Doby’s Bakery in Winston-Salem at 342 Brookstown Avenue Phone Winston-Salem 5957 operate a model plant to which the public is at all times invited to come and make a ■ tour of inspection, for this is a bak­ ing institution that would do credit to any Metropolitan City. - Many friends will remember Wiley Doby, one of the old residents of Davie County. This model baking institution does more than a business about town as the management has reached out dur­ ing past .years and practically dou­ bled the business of the place, trans­ acting a large business and rendoring the best service to the patrons.' The baking industry is practically as old as the discovery of fire but the methods used in ancient times have gTeatly changed from the baking on a stone and in rudly constiucted ovens. Today it is quite different and at this bakeTy. the latest models of machin­ ery and ovens are used in the pro­ duction of products for consumption. This modem concern is equipped to take care of the wants of this section for some time to come as the limit of production has not been reached. They are bakers of the famous bread that satisfies and which is al­ ways good to the last-bite. The very best of materials enter into the high class products and so great has been the care to render the best service that the place has been equipped from a: mechanical stand­ point with modem machinery. The popular bread produced at this bakery is in great demand. Truly has it been said: “The taste tells- the tale,” and that is why the bread from the Doby's Bakery is so pop­ ular. " . When you buy Doby’s Bread ,you can be Certain of its cleanliness and purity. ' The manager of this bakery has provided the very latest of scientific equipment and uses only the purest of ingredients. This coupled with the fact that they have most'acute taste and employ master bakers who fol­ low the directions explicitly accounts for the excellent, bread that Is meet­ ing with such great' success all aver the country. SELECTED DAIRIES For every -social function as wel1 as family use, you will find Selectee’ Dairies Ice cream the best. Throughout this entire section then ice crehm is popular for its velvelty texture and wonderful flavor. People from far and wide enjoy this populat ice cream. This industry has done much toward industrial progress in this commu­ nity. It maintains a strictly modem plant which has been developed and improved until now it is one of the largest of. its kind in the . country. When you speak of ice cream you immediately think of Selected Dairies Ice Cream. Only the freshest,- purest of ingre. dients and flavoring go into Oiis ice cream. This together with the way in which it is prepared, pro­ bably accounts for its popular de­ lectable flavor. You are cordially invited to visit their plant. You will find it inost in­ teresting to go through this strict­ ly up-to-date plant to see how per­ fectly sanitary their method and mach • Tnery. is. Their ice cream is never touched .by human hands. It' is made and packed by machinery. BOUND REASONABLE. “As I understand' it,” said the tramp, you propose, to-elevate me.” "Exactly no.” "Yon mean to get me out of Iiablto of idleness and teach in* to work.” “That Is the idea.” "And then lead me to simplify my methods and invent things to make work lighter." •Yes!” And next I will.be come ambiti. ous to get rich, so that I won’t have to work at all.” •Naturally.” “Well, what’s the use of taking such a round about way of getting at it Ice cream is a food as Well as a ielicacy. Dieticians everywhere qre recommending its greater use- It is the ideal dessert after a hearty meal as it is so easily digested and because of its food value gives the necessary calories; to a lighter meat . This' popular ice; cream concern specializes in malting special molds and fancy ices for parties. Just call them and let them know for what occasion you wish this ice creaml They do ' an extensive wholesale butihess, Selling their cream to re­ tail merchants, in all the-surrounding territory. .Their service is eminently satisfactory.. If you would have the best buy Selected Dturies Ice Cream mado by Selected Dairies in Winstori- Salem on South Stratford Road, phono Winston-Salem 2.2555. The people of this community are indeed fortunate to have a concern ol such reputable standing among them- In this business review we wish to commend this progressive company upon the high position they hold in the business world and to say' the success they have enjoyed is well mer­ ited. IT’S ' THE TRUTH Tbe fellow whopaints the ' tom rad on Satunlay and,Sunday is usual Iy blue on Monday. . Soma motorists never stop td think and Some never thinlc to stop,. . Many a man with brains hasn't the common sense to Imow how to use QUALIFICATIONS -. When some churches want a new minister they want one with —the strength of an eagle. —the gentleness of a dove, —the grace of a swan, - ' —the eye of a hawk, —the friendliness of a sparrow, the night hours of an. owl, —the industry of a woodpecker, '. —the attractiveness of a pdacock; : ' —the tough skin of an gander, ( sad when'they get that bird they want him to live on the 'food "of a People who have half an- hour fco spare usually spend it with some-, body i* o hasn’t. Many' a manwho thinks he is a big bug at the' oiflce Is just a little insect at home. Many people are much like Die globe they; InhaMt.- slightly flat at the the .poles. ,- KATHRYNS BMUTY SALON “When I was logging, up In Ore. gon,”. said -one of them. “I saw a wilcat come right up to the ekiddei one day., It was a fierce beast,'hut withgreat presence of mind, I threw a bucket of water In ItB face and it slunk away.” , “Boys,” said a man-sitting In th< comer, “I can vouch for - tile truti of that-story. A fewmihutee adtei that happened, I was coming dbwr the Blde of the hill. I met this wild cat and. as is my habit stopped t> stroke its whiskers. Boys,fhos< whiskers were wet!” Kathryn’s Beauty Salon in Win.- ston-Salem at 416 West Fourth Stn Street Floor, Phone' Winston-Salem 2.2420 — Winston * Salem finest beauty salon, finest In equipment, comfort and service offem the ladies of this section an opportunity to re.: ceive the latest Permanent Wave,- Shampoos and Scalp Treatments. This is an institution that we wish- to cali attention of the ladles of this section, for it is conducted solely for their benefits. This is a day and.age When women, both old and young, are paying more and more attention to the little things which make them more attractive and which keep them from having a look beyond their year* For. years men have been having their faces massaged, and their hair taken care of by men who make it their business to lmour what, is th-; best and what should be done to pee, servo hair and remedy facial troubles. It is only in the last decade that the women have .realized that it was nec. eessary to have this work done for they thought that if their hair was clean that that was all that was necessary. ' ' In the modern beauty' Shop today It is possible 'to have the face treat­ ed in such a way that the little wrinkles - and - skin ' troubles vanish: and with them years. The specialize in. permanent wave,' hair dressing and shampoos They use only the very best toilet prepara­ tions and .make It their policy to fur­ nish the best there ' is In this line and will handle only such prepara­ tions as will give the best of satis­ faction. Msny skin troubles can be traced directly to the use of wrong kind of lotions and preparations. . (In closing we wish to state that a visit to Kathryn's Beauty Salon will result' In your finding, out many little things that really count and which you ,will-be able, to use to your ad. vantage in the future.- FORSYTH THEATRE Winston _ Salem., is not, alone in her pride of expression of appre­ ciation of her beautiful theatre for every day there are theatre parties from the surrounding communities enjoying their 'excellent programs Many of the rural communities offer very little in the way of high grade entertainment but they have the ad­ vantage of being In easy driving distance of every amusement that Forsyth Theatre in Winston-Salem at 413 W. Fourth Street, Phone Winston-Salem 4041 has to offer. Since many of our people make frequent shopping trios to that eity, why not go early enough to have the trading all done in time for a mati­ nee? The round of stores and shops is always fatiguing and we know of nothing that will restore the tired body and jagged nerves more fully and completely than an hour or two of high class photoplay. Forsyth Theatre is the last word in attractiveness and every comfort for their patrons has been antici­ pated. Rouse attaches are very solici­ tous and not even the smallest service is lacking. This personal at tention is most gratifying, especially when one finds it is not done for a fee, and it reflects great credit on the house organization. There is nothing that adds so greatly to the attraction • of a city as does a “live. wire”- theatre and the management has earned that title for their show house. Through the great expense that has been incurred in installing the very best equipment to accommodate the talking and musical pictures this theatre ha3 set a new standard, in. slsting the best is none too good for the people of the country. While the class of productions that they show costs more than the ordinary kind, they have refused to take advantage of this fact. We know of no more delightful way to entertain a party bf friends than to invite them to spend an even­ ing or afternoon at this delightful theatre. Try it on our suggestion and see if your guests do not vote your party a success, DR. PAUL W. TRANSOU Chiropractor A bewildered lumberjack stumbled bashfully into a ladies’ specialty ■hep. “I want to get a corset for my wife,” he explained. "Whac bust?” asked the clerk. "Nothing," replied the frustrated Iomrer. It just wore out- -. Thousands and thousands of dollars i spent annually lor fishing tackle. . 'met reminds us of the big sports- *-.r who remarked to a little boy ' B next to Ium on the river bank: Il be a man like one of us some day.” “Yes, sir,” the boy answered, “I s’pose I will, but I’d rather stay small and ketch a few fish.”*■ THERE I* AN OLD SAViNO THAT— . " 4 N APPLE a day keeps the doc- ZA tor away.” Whether this Rate I Vment-Is true or not apples do furnish so much valuable mineral salt, bulk, and general vitamin con­ tent that they should hot 'M over­ looked In your menus. The quality of apples differs In different sections of the country and. It Is well to investigate the various types before' making a purchase. Some of the better known all-pur- pose apples are the Baldwin, Jona­ than, McIntosh, Northern Spy. Splts- enberg, Wealthy, and Winesap. These are excellent for cooking or eating; The Delicious and Scow are fine eating apples but should not be used for cooking as they are too mild In flavor and their texture Is not suitable tor this purpose. :0n the other band, the-Greening should-be used tor hooking and not eating. If you are looldng for some new Ideas for Including apples In your feod plans, try these: Brelled Perfc Chops with Apple - Rings "Preheat oven to 400 degrees and heat broiling pan and reck. When rack' is heated place chops on it and broil on one side, season with salt, then torn and on the unbtolled side place, apple rlngscut very thin. Use raw, cored, 'appealed apples. Con­ tinue to broil until brown. The.heat penetrates the apple flavor Into the shops and makes a delicious com­bination. - - - ■ AppIeandTunaPIshflaIad;' t ipples, pared and diced. Juice ; ef H lemon, X eupe tuna fish, flaked, IH cups celery, Meed, H cup mayonnaise. - "Sprinkle apples with lemon Juice. Add tuna flsh.and celery; then mayonnaise. Toss .together,,-lightly. Amage on crisp lettuce. Gamtsh With additional mayonnaise -and strips of green !pepper. . Apple Pudding" IH aUpa flour, H cup atigar. H teaspoon danamon, H teaspoon nutmeg, Hto H cup milk, I tea*; : spoons baking powder, H teaspoon - salt-4 tablespoons shortening, IH . cups eUeed apples, S tablespoons tatter, H sup sugar, Mee at H Nssn. _______ Slft and measure flour, then ndd sugar, spices, baking powder, salt Sift together. Cut fat into; flour, us­ ing fork. Add H cup apples, chopped, stid milk to make a soft douglt Melt butter-In'bottom of small pudding pan. Add sugar Snd remaining apples and lemon juice. Four over the batter. Steam IH to I hours. Serve hot with lemon sauce or cream. Apple 8alad X cups diced apples, I cup diced celery, Lettuce, I tablespoon-lemon juice, H cup walnut meats. H cup mayonnaise. Add lemon Julee to dried apples to prevent them from, turning dark. Combine all Ingredients, adding the mayonnaise and mixing well with a fork. Salad should be prepared In a very cold mixing bowL Place crisp lettuce on Individual , salad plates. Arrange: salad on lettuce-'and serve immediately. , - Apple Rise Dessert 11/* cups rice, X tablespoons sugar, 4 tablespoons-core syrup,X apples. Wash the rice and cook until flaky iand tender In bolilng salted water. Drain; and add corn syrup and sugar. Grease a baking dish and pnt In * layer of rice.' Pare and slice apples, and place a layer of apples over rice. Oentlnue nntiI the dish is full, coyer, and. take In ,slow, oven of XSQop. untU the apples are tender —about thirty minutes. Remove cover- for last teh minntes to brown. Serve with milk or cream.' . Spicy Apples IH cups sugar, X medium sissd apples, I tablespoon faL H tea-. Blanched , at- moods. Cream,- ZH cups water, I Cppkpugar and water, together for : X minutes. Pare and cpre the apples and cook them: ln the syrup untU tender, bat not broken, turning them frequently. Then drain them and place In a baking dish! To' the syrup add the-fat and cinnamon and con­ tinue to cook untU quite, thick. FIU the cores of the 'appleii and the sur­ rounding space with .the syrup and stick,the apples' with the blanched almonds lengthwise. Place- In' a 450°F. even Jaat . long, enough; to brown the nut tips. Oeal and .secvw with Hats STWhIggoa e .. Dr. Paul W1. Transou in Winston- Salem at 807-803.809 O-Hanlcn' Building, Phone Wineton-Salem 7064 is one of the prominent chiropractors. In this part of the state, expert in analysis and offers the people of this section the highest type of profes­ sional service. Many people from all over this part of the country are visitors_at his office and receive very beneficial adjustments. — In the professional life of this part of the state there are none who have attained a more successful career than Dr. Paul Transou who is recognized as an authority on chiro. practices. His success has been mark­ ed and he is often consulted by peo. pie to find the true nature of chi­ ropractic adjustments. The work of the chiropractor is to correct displacements found in the spinal column. This is done by an adjusting movement performed with the bare hand In a scientific manner, which in time returns the bony sege. ments to their nomal articular rela­ tion and releases the pressure that former;- deviations caused on the nerves affected. When Such adjust- inent is. complete nerve ' force - will flow unretarded and'health-will ra. tuny naturally. " "• He Is a professional- man of ex­ traordinary power of- understanding of the individual and noted for his quick and correct analysis. Then he possesses a natural aptitude- for the correction of. all causes of dis­ ease. " It is not strange than-that he is one of the. bUsiest professional peo­ ple of this-vicinity. He is courteous and accommodating and can be reached very conveniently. The gen­ eral satisfaction expressed by his many clients and the great demand for his service constitutes a- well merited tribute" tci 'his efficient and conscientious methods. . We wish to compliment' Dr. Paul W. Transou upon the very valuable work he is doing in this section ahd direct your special attention to- his efficient methods. HAUSER & MOSER Wholesale Grocers Hauser and Moser, located in Winston -Salem at 535 North Trade Street, has many satisfied pat­ rons throughout this part of the country and renders a valued and es­ sential service. Being one of the foremost wholesale grocery houses offering the highest grade of pure foods and groceries. No review of the business, agri­ cultural and industrial interests of this section of the state would be complete without prominent mention of this company which aids in no little measure to the progress and prosper­ ity of thie section and daily ship many consignments all over- this section. It is a well known fact that there is no one institution in the commu­ nity that has met with greater favor with the public than this well known company By reason of the fact that the management has had wide experience in every feature of this business and because of their knowl­ edge of every branch of the trade, this establishment has continued to witness the continued increase In the number of its patrons. Their products will be found in de­ mand by all who insist on the best. They deal on a large scale and their activity is conductive to the progress- and expansion of the community in no small degree. It is important that we have con-. scientious firms like this well known establishment who will aid in the re­ duction of prices of living for the people. ^ Their policy along this line will be interesting for many business men as through this policy'they have built up their large and growing busi­ ness. There are no more public spirited citizens in the community . than Hauser & Moser and In making this review of this section it is natur­ al to wish to compliment them and direct your attention to this estab­ lishment as one of the reliable '-busi­ ness institutions of the community which has added to the development' and progress Of this part'"of'' the state. -' r SOUTHERN ASPHALT ROOFING CO. The best insurance you can- have against damage to your walls, ceil­ ings and household effects is in the hands of a reputable roofing concern such as this one. They will look after your roofs, in­ spect them at frequent intervals, and keep them in perfect repair, by con­ tract, at a price which will save you a good deal of money in the course of a year. They will also save you a great deal of worry. If you want a gurantee agamst leaks for a term of years, their sales­ man will make you &s good a prop­ osition as you can get anywhere, and you will have the assurance that the Southern Asphalt Roofing Co. in Winston-Salem at 839 Reynolds Road, Phone Winston-Salem 2.129J will be right here in years to come to make good what they promise. This roofing will be applied right over your old shingle roof, which time and experience has proven to be the best and. safest way of making a neat, lasting and satisfactory job. Not only this, but they are prepared to quote you on any type of rooting you prefer on the same basis of com­ plete service on the labor and ma­ terial. By their exclusive process they can make your roof absolutely watertight and guarantee the work. While we feel their word is good In making this claim they can refer you to a number of well known people for whom they have done work. AU work is done by local mechanics who are experienced in roofing con­ struction and will be under direct su­ pervision of the management of this firm. They are prepared to do any kind of roofing, and guarantee the very highest grade of work at prices as low as what you pay, for ordinary roofing. The management .and assistants have earned for themselves a reputa­ tion as “EXPERT ROOFERS” and their many satisfied patrons in this and surrounding communities ..will vouch for their work.. As citizens of this community none . stand higher. They are popular in the . business Jife in this city and are always, glad, to take a part, in any movement for:, the betterment of their, home. city. ^ Phone for an estimate on any. work in this line before placing your or­ der. Payments, can be arranged with­ out interest. THE DOG’S JOB Whilo traveling through Alabama s young salesman was one, dav forced to dine at a farmhouse. Not being well satisfied with his. meal of cornbreed and white bacon, he asked if he might have a glass of milk. “No,” replied his host. “Ah don’t reckon you’ll find any milk around here since the dog got lost” “Since the dog got lost?” echoed the stranger. “What’s that got to do with it?” “Why,” replied the farmer,, “who do yon-all reckon’e goin’ to go an’ fetch the cow?” Now What Ton’d Call A Jersey “Don’t yon want to buv a Mcyde to ride around your farm on?” asked the hardware clerk as he wrapped np the Pails. “They’re sheap now. I can let you have a first-class one for $85.” . “I’d rather pnt $35 In a cow,” re­ plied the fanaer. “But. think,” persisted the dark, “how foolish you'd look riding 'on s cow.” “Oh, I don’t know,” said the far­ mer, stroking bis chin, “no more fool­ ish, I guess, Oan I would milkin' a McydA PITY THE PREACHER The preacher has a great time. If Ids hair is gray, he'is too old. ' if he is a young man, he has. not had ex­ perience enough. If he has ten chil­ dren, he has too many; if he has none. he is setting a bad example, If’his wife tings In the choir, she is presum­ ing; if she does not, sne RnH inter­ ested in her husband’s work. If the preacher reads from notes, he’s:? a bore; is he speaks extemporaneously he isn’t, deep enough. If he stays--at home. In his, study, he doesnV ttix enough with people; if he is ' setit around the; streets he ought to. bfl: at home getting up a-good Sermon.YBf jhe calls on the poor, he is playing to the grandstand; If he calls at the -homas of the wealthy, he is an aristbcrSL Whatever he doeA some Jm d--ti^ld have told him how to do better. '; SORT OF CHOQSY The hired girl had been, MRt down to the brook ,to fetch a ptil of water, ta t stood gazing at the flowing stream apparently lost'In thought "What is. die waiting for?” Mksd her mistress, who was watching; “Dunno,” wearily replied her hus­ band. “Perhaps she hasn’t swn apalk Mi yet that she likes.”—PiatteTfDe, <WS.> E. I .... E; E. NanJ : North Main phone.'rLexina pleading whole : custom is. in . .-this part of This sectiq whole, has ai age by haviJ ::well known . commendablol -. of. quality, h ever increasij noticed by til . leaving theirj . rnont. .. ; The.prospd Jy increased I trade, which . and their-chj brings new d •Through the] ...of this activl brought yea] . Good valul have ij'aced f leading stord . of -confection tlons and sJ It k emin| view that space and the efficiej work that known profd . place among rectors. He offers| equipment. . tan service I is most em| There is - its - successf I .natural aptl -modern fun J ticulariy apl representatil sion. . Thrq commendabll gressed fif until today [ that extend ritory. • As is wel nized as ami and eonscien - section and I SHOAF? Mrs. R. Gi| With the J - conspicuous I .pared to mq trade. Eal . Their stf ing In beat/ flowers andl select your f of your friq versaries- b| which you Probably I (peaks so efl as does thatT and mother I brance of flq gift. The srf Is: true whe No eomml • its. modern T to the modi ■ territory. . ment rendei the highest | .-Take adv service and I In Lexingtq Avenue, Ph s-are a memh . They are | er emblen matter fori wish these] . more than | fatality and I ® you ' the . unusual decorations I . date estabil more than f tions and Their gr J most up to| state. They and temper! which assuu ere . and pll once deligT patrons. The ma floral. est; of master I end comp* are ever - • greas and | munity. • No revie out giving I Flower Sh[ closely history of THE W | A chap,I OU B grave an old Cbq rice on a : “What ftjend to I Iteplied'. I Advertigemciit LT pressure that tused on the ?n such: adjust- [e force - will health will re. U- man' of ex. ' understanding noted for his aalysls. ' Then il aptitude for causes of dis. han that he is •ofessionai peo. Ie is courteous and can be sntly. The gen. ressed by his great demand itutes a well efficient and Iment Dr. Paul very valuable this section and Attention to his increase in the ns. be found in de­ ist on the best, re scale and their to the progress ie community in at we have con-, this well known '11 aid in the re­ living for the y along this line or many business policy they have nd growing busi- e public spirited ommunity than nd in making ction it is natur- liment them and to this estab. the reliable ■ busi- the community the development' s part' of ' the ING CO. r roof absolutely rontee the work, word is good in ey can refer you known people for ne work, y local mechanics d in roofing con- e under direct su- nagement of this epared to do any d guarantee the of work at prices pay for ordinary and assistants mselves a reputa- ROOFERS” and d patrons in this ■ommunities , will As citizens of e stand higher. the business.life e always glad, to movement forthe home city, ate on any work placing your or*. arranged with. REACHER a great time. If is too old. ' If he has not had ex* he has ten 'chib y; if be has none, example. Ifhis Ir, she la presum- t, sne tsn’t Inter­ 's work. If the notes, he's:? a extemporaneously h. If he stays '-at he doesn’t tStt if he fit . :si*» e ought to be.et ood sermon. If ,he is playing to the Ils at the homes is an aristocrat, some one fCtAM o do better. ’ in , sent down iail of water, the fibwing n thought, ferf" aslced watching, ied her bus- t seen a pall* —Plattevflte, THE DATIE RECORD E. E. NANCE WHOLESALE CO. E. E. Nance Wholesale Co., at 726 'North Main Street, In Lexlngtoni p h o n e .Lexington. 2617 ..is one- of the loading wholesale houses whose large custom is: increasing rapidly over this part of the state. This section of the. country, as a whole, hae an added business, advant age by having in- its midst such. a well known establishment whose eommendabio policies and products cf quality, have gained for them an ever increasing business-that can be noticed by the large daily shipments ieaving their progressive establish, nient. The prosperity of the city is- great. Iy increased by the extent of their trade which extends for miles around and their chosen field of endeavor brings new people to the community. Through the extended trade channels of this active firm many dollars are brought yearly into this section. Good value and reasonable prices have idaced their products in the leading stores. They are wholesalers oi confectionery, cigars, tobacco, no. t ions and school supplies. This well known establishment started its business career upon a solid foundation, knowing that sue. eess in this advancing business could only be gained by selling quality products on a fair margin of profit. Fair and honest business methods at all times, individual service to every patron, have established for them a trade that has extended in every di. rection from Lexington. AU these business assets have been the reason f°r their success, and with these methods in mind they have always been successful in business. They have always been consistent boosters for all things adding to the growth and prosperity of the community at all times, knowing that a firm that did not possess solid business meth. ods would wither and die. From each department the merch. ants in this section of the country receive their supplies daily. Each man in charge of the department is one who has a complete knowledge of the wholesale business from a buy. ing and selUng standpoint alike. HUNEYCUTT FUNERAL HOME It is eminently fitting in this re­ view that we denote conspicious space and well merited tribute to tho efficiency and conscientious work that has won for :this well known professional firm a prominent place among the modem funeral di. rectors. He offers the very finest motor equipment. Truly- a m«st metropoli­ tan service rendered by a man who is most eminent in his profession. There is no vocation requiring for its successful prosecution. a greater natural aptitude than that of the modem funeral director and this par ticularly applies to this well known representative of this valued profes. sion. Through untiring efforts and commendable methods he has pro. greased from a modest beginning until today he possesses a clientele that extends over many miles of ter ritory. As is well known he is recog. nizod as among the most proficient and conscientious in this line in this section and this distinction is well merited, as the excellent service that he renders in the practice of the profession will testify. It may be truly said that no one in this section engaged in the arduous profession of which he is an able exponent has given their profession closer study or are better equipped from ev_ ery standpoint to carry out all of the work attendant upon the calling. Ho possesses an unusually modern equipment, including the finest of motor-drawn funeral vehicles. Phoni Lexington 2761. Huneycutt Funeral Home in Lex. ington at 118 North Main Street, have gained the name as reliable fu. neral directors which is not confined to the city but extends thruout this and adjoining territory. It is eminent. Iy proper in this review of the com. munity today that we give them spe­ cial mention as among our highly es. teemed useful citizens, who, in the successful practice cf this useful profession have gained the good will of all who have had dealings with them SHOAF’S FLOW ER SH O P Mrs. R. Grady Shoaf, Owner and Manager With the advent of each season this conspicuous floral establishment is prc .pared to meet the demands of the trade. Each year exceeds the last Their store is always abound­ ing in beautiful and seasonable cut flowers and plants. Here you may select your favorite flowers or those of your friends and remember anni­ versaries- birthdays and other days which you may wish to remember- Probably there Is no gift that speaks so elegantly of thoughtfulness as does that of flowers. The tired wife and mother will appreciate a remem­ brance of flowers more than-any other gift. The sweetheart knows her lover is true when he sends her flowers. : No community is cofhplete without its modem florist. They are essential to the modern city and surrounding territory. .This up-to-date establish ment renders metropolitan service o) the highest degree. • Take advantage of this wonderful service and visit Shoafis Flower Shop In Lexington, at 900. West -. Fifth Avenue, Phone Lexington .614. They are a member of F. T. D. Al. -•They are artists in preparing flow­ er emblems -and special designs.; No matter for what occasion -you may wish these floral pieces you will be . more than pleased with their orig­ inality and beauty. . If you are entertaining and . wish’ the . unusual and attractive in floral decorations visit or call this up-to- date establishment and you will be more than pleased with their sugges­ tions and arrangements . Their greenhouse is one of the most up to date in this part Of the state. They have a perfect' heating and temperature regulating system which assures growth of their flow, ers and plants. Their fragrance at once delights and attracts, their patrons. . The management of, this popular floral. establishment is h r the. hands of master florists who have had long end comprehensive -experience. They are ever ready to assist, in the pro­ gress and development of the com­ munity. • • • _ • No review would be complete with, out giving proper mention of Shoafis Flower Shop as their growth _ is closely woven with: the progressive history of this community. - THE WAT TOU LOOK AT TT A chap, after placing some, flowers on a grave in the cemetery, noticed ;an old Chbiaman placing a Bowl of rice on a nearby grave " eihd. UsT ''What Hme do you expect ,ypur tiieid to come up and eat therice?” Replied , the old Chinaman : “Same UNUSUAL ADVERTISEMENTS Advertfaanents — Every Article on This Pape In a Paid AdvmtIsement List of careless but comical adver. tisements discovered by some who had been looking over the “want'1 pages: “Personal: Family lawyer will read the will next Monday morning at the residence of Timcthy .Hallahan, who died January 16, to' accommodate his relatives.” “Wanted: Strong, .trilling young man to take care of horses who can speak Swedish.” “For. Sale: Nice, double mattress by an old lady full of feathers.” “Wanted for the holidays: . Extra male and female help; no others need apply." For-quick sale: Jersey cow giving 8 quarts-of mllk' a single bed and a music box.” ' “Personal: Han of means who snores desires to meet attractive woman who is deaf but not dumb. Object, matrimonial peace.” “For Sale: Bakery business. Good location, good trade. Large oven, owner has been in it for 20 years. For rent reasonable: Modern ■ 6 . room flat, with bath on the car line. “Wanted: Bright boy who can open oysters with a reference." "Wanted: Large, welLfurnlshed room by a young woman about 16 ft. square.” Eor sale: Nice parlolr suite by an old couple stuffed with hair.” - “BELIEVE IT OR NOT” A nightmare in which he dreamed that Chinese were marching across his chest .all night started Robert Rip­ ley’s "Believe It or Not” cartoons. “Being of a mathematical turn of mind,” he says, “I began to wonder next morning if all the Chinese in the world could have crossed my chest during the night, and tried to figure it out. The Chinese themselves are uncertain how many there are, but taking the accepted estimate—600. 000,000—I figured they could march in columns of four forever, and never finish passing. “Now that may seism increadible. But, marching four abreast, 298,840,- 000 Chinese could pass in a year. Es­ timate the birthrate as 10 percent and allow for one half of the new. bom children to die, and you have 30,000,OOO-Chinese coming along each year to join the parade. That means there would always be 600,000,000 Chinese waiting. They could go on marching through all eternity.. “When I drew that cartoon of the marching Chinese, it caused such a stir that it started me in the believe- it-or_not business."—Robert Ripley quoted in the N. T. Times. » KKAL OBITUARY Anyone of us would be proud to have an omtuary that rings with as much troth and sincerity as that written for a Canadian sheep dog. A gentleman has Just passed on. He was kind and courteous, respect­ ful to his superiors and indulgent to his inferiors. He had courage without bluster and pride without vaunting. He was a . loyal friend and a de­ voted companion, from a fight. He loved children and delighted in their enjoyment. He was generous and never erlt- IticaL He was full of the joy of living. - His name was “Hurly” and he was a good sheep dog. MRS. B. L. FULTON Spencer Corsetlere Mrs. B. L. Fulton is able, to give you a Spencer Garment, individually designed for your requirements. She makes' foundation garments for old. and young with or without inner belts and has a garment for every type of figure.. She has .special garments for young girls. These garments are also very beneficial for use after an abdominal operation and In maternity cases. In tho highly specialized coresting world of this section of the country, there is no one who stand higher or is better known than Mrs. Fulton, tho Spencer representative in Win. ston-Salsm at 224 North Spring St. Phono Winston-Salem 6277. For a man, woman or child whose figure is not average to go about day after day ashamed and uncomfortable is unnecessary In this remarkable era of invention and comfort. For those who do not know, supports can be had which smooth out the unbe. coming lines, lend support to the body and ease to the entire system of the. body muscles. Her service is also extentended to children and men as well as women. Sho treats her profession from an ethical point of view and no one should hesitate to consult her. In making this review we are glad to compliment her upon her highly efficient professional service and the great work she is . doing in the re­ lief of the afflicted. Leonard - Troutman Auto Service Nash :Sales and Sendee Just Slip Right In An ambitious young man heard of. the death of the junior partner of a big firm. Being full of self-confidence he hurried to the offices of the firm whose senior partner was a friend of bis father. “How about taking your partner’s place?” he asked. “It’s all right with me,” said the senior partnr, “if you can fix things up with the undertaker.” Every year college deans pop the routine question to their undergra. udates: “Why did you come to col- lege?" Traditionally the answers mate1' the questions in triteness. But lest year one University of Arizona CO. ed unexpectedly confided “I oame to be want with—but I ain’t yet!” BUgMly Confused '' Customer (In a music store) — I would Iixe very much to get a copy of “The Stolen Rope.” Proprietor—I am very sorry ma­ dam. I am Mraid I don’t know of such a song. U It something very new?Customer—Oh, no, they tell me it fa quite old. .Why it goes some- thing Iilm this. — “Tum-tum-tum- pety-tum—** Proprietor—My dear madam, yon mean “The Lost Chord.” Customer—Oh, that’s it. IgoJthe name slightly mixed. COMING RIGHT HOME The pompous judge glared sternly over bis spectacles at the tattered prisoner, who had been dragged be. fore the bar of justice on a charge of vagrancy. “Have you ever earned a dollar in your life?” he asked in scorn. •Tes, Tour Honor,” was the Tei spouse “I voted for you at the fast OfacHoiLn-A tianta Two Bells. Customer—“See here, George.; I or­ dered strawberry short cake, and her* you bring me a dish of strawberries. W hemnithceaber'' GeotRO “Peed, boss, K s in sorry ahm* that, M t that* last rthatWite AartoL Boss. .... . COMR TO OUR PARTY... reads your Invitation. Perhaps daughter Betty fa being married... son Jack is graduating . . . cousin Helen Is sailing tor Europe . . . or Aunt Grace Is giving her closing pu­ pils’ recital? Whatever the occasion may be that sends out this June in­ vitation, you may he sure of one thing . . . good eats are very im­ portant to the success of any party. Ot course, you will use ail kinds., of Ingennlty in arranging decoration, effects. But don’t forget that you. should be Just ob clever with the food. It must look unusual and at the same .time be very -palatable. Hard to get good: food effects? Of- course not! Listed beiow are some suggestions as a-starter and- any cook book will give you loads of ad­ ditional Ideas. . - Don’t forget that it to a good Idea to prepare the refreshments well In advance: Then, by storing them In your electric, refrigerator to be popped out at the last moment, you can rest assured ..you will, be the “life of the party ” Snowballs with Orange Sauce Ifa cups Sour, 1/S cup sugar, H , cup cornstarch. H cup butter,- S teaspoons baking powder,-fa cup .. milk, whites of 3 eggs. - , Cream butter and sngar, Sift dry Ingredimits together. JLdd milk al­ ternately with dry materials to first mixture,. Cutandfoldtnstunybeat- ea egg'WMtes-Bake tor 25 minutes. Borya with: .. OrangtSaucs g cup auger, M cup water, 2- teaspoons butter, S tablespoons orange JOIce.'. Make a syrup by bolling sugar and water eight minutes. Remove from fire; add butter and orange juice. Cook for a tew minutes. ..' Baked. Stuffed Oatee with Coeeanut Stuff dates with chopped walnuts flavored with vanilla. Place In bak­ ing dish together with a small quan- Ity of butter. Bake with-; moderate heat for about 15 minutes. U dates are dry a Uttle water may be added. Remove carefully when soft and Jelly-Uke. When cool, roll lit freshly shredded cocoanut Sweet Potato Croquettes - l oupe left-over eweef-potatoes,. M cup minced celery, warm milk to mote,tea,. fa.teaspoon salt. . . crushed cornflakes, melted, butter. ' Hash potatoes. Add celery, sod seasoning. Moisten with milk aotU individual croquettes can be formed. RoU In matted batter, than In com- Sakm -PiylndeashrtM tantiln tiS E S s a u ' ____—" Cheese Apricot Turnovers S cups flour, fa teaspoon. salt,2 teaspoons baking powder, 1/3 cup butter, three 3 oz. packages of cream cheese, fa lb. dried apricots. Sift dry ingredients, add soft but-. ter and cheese, work together thor­ oughly. ChiU In electric refriger­ ator over night. Cook apricots add­ ing I cup water, sweetening to taste. CooL Roll pastry % inch thick, cut in 4-lnch squares, place apricots on one half, fold over, moisten edges and crimp edges with fork. Bake foi one-half hour at 375*: Spanish Cream DaLuxe 2 egg yolks, 1/3 cup sugar, I cup milk (scald), I tablespoon gelatin soaked in fa cup cold water, I cup pineapple Cubes, I cup strawber­ries,-1-tablespoon lemon Juice, fa cup macaroon crumbs, 2 egg whites. Hake a custard of egg yolks, sugar and mlfa. Add soaked gelatin which has been dissolved-thorough­ ly. CooL As custard mixture begins to tMcken. add fruit cut in cubes, lemon Juice and macaroons. Fold In beaten whites. Turn Into targe mold or Individual molds and chill. Serve wlUt wMpped cream and garnish with -whole strawberries. Froxen Pineapple-Salad -: I cup finely shredded cabbage, I cup shredded pineapple, I cup fine­ly shredded celery; fa cup shred­ded almonds, .Jpice of I. Iempn.. I cup mayonnaise, I cup . whipped cream;’H teaspoon salt: !4 tea­spoon paprika; Shred the cabbage, pineapple; cel­ ery and: almonds. Add Juice of I lemon and : mix. Add mayonnaise, whipped; cream, salt and paprika. Place In freetlngtray and freeze Itk to fl hours. (Freeze until it is firm, not hard.) 8erve sliced on tomato Jelly or-fresh tomatoes on crisp let­ tuce leaves. Garnish with mayon- nalse and radish roses. Tuna Fish Supreme. I can tomato soup, fa cup Amer­ican cheese, % cup finely chopped green Pepperi -fa cup finely chopped plmlento, 2 hard boiled eggs, I can tuna fish, toast. Heat tomato soup, add cheese and continue heating until cheese is en­ tirely melted. Add salt and pepper and a little WorcestersMre sauce for seasoning. Add green pepper, plmlento and eggs and continue heating nntil-thorougbly heated ■through. Flake the tunaflne and add enough mayonnaise, to hold .lt to­ gether. Cover .each. Mice of ..toast with tuna and place In pan In which to melted , butter. Pour the tomato soup mixture (abort I tabletpsnue be each alloe) erce tana As Leonard.Troutman Auto Service is located in Lmdngton at 223 South Main Street, Phoiie Lexington 443. HaveacartosuItthepriceofevexy purchaser and willingly give demon­ strations, Also have attractive pur­ chase plan through which It fa pos­ sible to purchase a car and pay for it as you enjoy it. Truly a most admlr able firm, under the management of a prominent and well known business man- This is one of the llvest automo­ bile firms in this part of the: coun­ try, and fa prepared to take care of purchasers with cars: which prove Hie superiority of the high grade used car, over the so-called-sec­ ond hand automobile. These cars will give many thousands of miles o f'ser. rice. They are known for their retread, ing work. There are many ways of. keeping down the expense of operating an au­ tomobile, and one of them Is by watch­ ing your tires closely. Some owners think that as soon as the casing shows the least sign of wear it is dangerous to use it longer, and hence they are always complaining about the ever increasing tire expense. In tMs section old tires are retreaded correctly at this up.to_ date establishment under most effici­ ent direction. It has proved that tires retreaded by this estab. Iishmmit will Bave owners many a dollar. Only experienced men are found here. Only the most modem and scientifically correct machinery Is in use and the best work turned out. Therefore satisfaction is guar­ anteed. It takes experience and prop­ er equipment to retread tires prop, erly and that is why retreading ex. celj. They also, offer expert garage service. Service is not only the motto, at this popular service station, but is backed by reputation, proving they render motorists of this section a real service. It has been the result of years of good workmanship by men of recognized skill along these lines. Experienced automobile mechanic) are employed at this garage to insure you ease of control and the best in riding comfort. An automobile is only a machine. A machine will not run forever with­ out some repairs. So everyone of you car owners at some time or other, most seek a reliable repair man to put your ear in order. This shop is on the job at all hours of the day. The autoist receives here quick and efficient service in the face of any mishap. WINSTON-SALEM PRODUCE MARKErI This modern establishment is a well known center of its kind in this section of the state. Extensive .whole, sale dealers in all kinds of fruit and produce. Honest dealings with the dealer, with years of service' are the results of this successful concern and enjoys an extensive patronage. When this well known firm starter' in business they determined to han die fruits and produce. They know the line thoroughly and have arranged to offer the best there is but they '. did not stop here, for they were indeed wise in their business and appreciated the necessity of real magnanimous ser­ vice. They equipped themselves to furnish service second to none, and the success of their enterprise since they have been in business testifies to the wisdom of their course. Scientific selling must be boro of scientific knowledge and when you consult this house you receive this information without expense. Wholesale fruit and produce is their business and they know this line from the ground up. They are prepared to give you all information regarding them and they consider it a part of their business to serve you in this manner. When you seek information from them you do not get a curt, reply. A courteous response with comprehensive know!, edge is returned to every request and you are not obliged in any way merely because -you asked questions. Tbis section is indeed fortunate to have such a progressive firm to serve it in the line of fruits and produce for it adds in no little way to the progress and prosperity of the en. tire surrounding territory. In making this review of the busi. ness interests we are glad to compli. ment Winston_Salem Prcduce Market in Winston.Salem at 522 North Cherry StreeL Phone WinstonJSalem 6761 on the policy on which the busi. ness of’ this establishment is con. ducted and to say that this firm will greatly add to the development and expansion of this section of the state. Hieir new home will be at corner Cherry Street Extension and Polo Road and they jnvite all to visit them there. SO SWEDEN TOOK TO COFFEE During the 18th century, Klni Gustav HI of Sweden used a sup­ posedly modem method of scientifi investigation to settle a bitter con. troversy of the day. The argumen - wae over the possible injurious ef­ fects, of tea and coffee, beverage, but recently introduced into ScandL navia. When identical twin brother: were condemned to death for murder, the King communted the sentence tx life imprisonment on condition that one twin be given a large daily dose of tea and the other of coffee. The brothers lived on and on. Fin­ ally at the stage of 83, one — the tea drinker—died. The question-was thus settled, presumably to the satis, faction of the Swedish people, who now lead the world in per capita con­ sumption of coffee. — Science News Letter. DR, W. J. HUGHES Osteopathic Physician & Rectal Specialist Btringhg Hhn “I have enjoyed your sermon thb morning. I welcomed R as an old friend. I have n book at home In my library that contains every word ol ifc” “Why, that can’tbe , Mr. Clenras,” repiled the Rector. “AU the same It to so.” said Twain “Well, I certainly should like to set (hat book,” enjoined the Rector with dignity. “Allright,” said Hark, “yon shall have it.” The next morning Dr. Doane re­ ceived with Haxk Twain’s compliments a dictionary. SPENDING KOR NEW JOBS A single steel company spent more than eight million dollars last year in research work to create new products and more -.employment Sixty-four bnlldingshooiied the laboratory act- iviti&oYtifc company and tin money during the year. Jodgo-Ton rtM rt withdraw your plea of “guilty” after the hearing of year G ttdi baa ewvimad a s that I am The science of osteopathy is an advanced scientific method for the pro mention and cure of diseases. The human body has been midowed by nature with the remedial agents, such as the blood and nerve force, that are necessary for the preserva­ tion of health, and recovery from di­ sease providing -the mechanism which distributes these agents fa. in perfect mechanical adjustment. Any cbstruc tion to a normal flow of blood causes disease. Remove such obstruction, health naturally follows. Osteopathy searches for and lo­ cates the structural and patholo. gical abnormality and by mech­ anical readjustments restores lfarm. oniouB activity to the mechanism This leaves the curative powers free to act, which are sufficient to restore and rebuild health. Osteopathy, strict­ ly speaking, is anatomical corrective work, yet it employs such ether agen­ cies as dieting, nursing, sanitation, etc. It also recognizes that surgical interference is at times necessary and in well selected cases fa employed. J)i. W. J. Hughes is a rectal spe. cialisL Suffcres from rectal diseases are perhaps more prone to neglect than any other class. Through some mistaken sense of modesty or a fear of embarrassment and tempo, rary discomfort they will suffer for years. Hemorrhoids can be cured without operation. See Dr. Hughes for further details regarding these rectal diseases. Next time you are in Winston. Salem drop into the office of Dr. W. J. Hughes at 606 Nissen Building, Phono Winston_Salem 9834. He will cheerfully explain the great developments made through this branch of science. Let him make an. examination of Jrour particular case. Leant for yourself, then pasa the word on to some suffering brother. We take great pleasure in this re. view in inferring all the readers to Dr. W. J. Hughes as one of the most representative professional men of this section and particularly call your attention to his trustworthy and untiring efforts which have placed his service In demand. - Storekeeper—What kind ef soap do yon want, nty fatift H onF-A rtt any H at ttetia . got M ir iia J r tn k k to lb if a i I n WHITE PACKING CO., INC. AU their products are high class made under the most sanitary condi­ tions and . they offer the trade the best of service. An institution that has prospered under the direction of men who are thoroughly’.abreast of the times. Fanners in this vicinity will .find White Packing'Co., Inc. are essential to the progress and growth of .the community. . It pays the highest prices to the farmer. It is a local in. stitution operated by dependable and efficient men. It prov'jdes a neces. aary service in the supplying at best prices the very finest of pure meats. The public thus is assured of hams and bacon right here at home and of the very highest grade. Thus, this institution merits your consideration and the liberal support both of the farmers and the . public. ■While their products are on sale in the local stores over this part of the state yet thiB is but a small, part of the business. Here at home the pro­ ducts are very popular and endorsed by discriminating people. This, how. ever, is only a small part of the busi­ ness as they ship to all parts of Utc country where their products find a large and ready sale. People should always demand their brands as they are a local product and of superior flavor. They are as reasonable in price as any other. The grocers and meat dealers are always able to secure them as this firm ,len­ ders rapid delivery and their truclr can. be seen all over thJs part of the state'in the delivery'of their ' pro. ducts. All meats are delivered in closed insulated trucks which are most san. itary. No flies or dust can possibly get to the meat. This ponular nlant is one of the leading industries. They employ a iumber of people who are booster: They have always taken an active in- erest in ali matters that pertain fa he good of the country and have aif cd in the betterment of local coa­ litions, realizing that a larger city nd community would be a benefit to he whole people. We wish to com- -Iiment the management upon the prc- jressive and successful policies and to refer the establishment and Its products to all of our readers. The success of White Packing’ Co. Inc.. in Salisbury, at West Liberty Extension, phones Salisbury 765 and 766 has. been marked and- is the result of their high grade goods and the fact that they have always ask­ ed fair prices and give the best of service. We are pleased to compliment them and to give them in this review the prominent position that their pro­ gressive and reliable policies have merited. We assure our readers that at this establishment they will receive the best of products. WALL LUMBER CO. Wholesale There isn’t any question but that this popular establishment is an im_ portant factor in the commercial and business life of this section, ar it is one of the foremost wholesale lumber dealers of this part of the state. The retailers have come to know that they can get from them the very best lumber on the market, hence they seek ho further market. They havo a reputation far and wide as business men of wide experience and straightforward methods and it is hot surprising that the volume of the business is ever increasing. The word “service” has been much mis-used of late, but as applied to this firm takes on its full signifi­ cance. They not only insist upon prompt and courteous service, but they have provided for their dealers the best in quality. Their lumber is known all over this section. They long ago determined to see that their patrons received the better qual. ity which the consumer demands in these days and therefore iti is not strange that patrons of these whole, sale lumber dealers seldomthiBk of buying elsewhere. There is a great deal more to the business of conducting a wholesale lumber business than the average man understands. This is an essential business that requires at its head a man of experi­ ence in the buying world and execut­ ives who are familiar with the details and the necessity for adequate dis­ tribution. It is such dealers as this one that add to the convenience and comfort of the modern retail dealer and provides goods of the highest quality at. the most reasonable prices. Wall Lumber Co., in Wallburg, Route 109, Phone Winston _ Salem County 7802 are clean_cut affable and ac_ commodating to a marked degree. Wo are pleased in this edition to direct your attention to this estab. Iishment as a distinctive feature of the community efficiency and to the management as among the leading business men and most valued citi­ zens of the community who materi­ ally assist in making thia commun­ ity more progressive and more at­ tractive from a commercial stand­ point. iTHB MVtgftBCORb RED SWAN GAFTJ Advertisement*—Advertkemeiit THE GUT SHOPPE Mrs. Clifford Martin, Owner & Mgr. The Gift Shoppe in Salisbury a ' 109 W, Fisher Street is truly “Th< Storefof a Thousand Gifts” and is i popular place at this eeoson of th year arid the stock is very attractivi Step into this well known store an< lay aside a gift for any event. This is the sure way to get what you wan and have'it when you want it. The; will give you the best of service fron. a stock that is most complete. Their line of gifts is very complete and: includes -the very best that is offered to the trade. No one in th- surrounding territory should think of making selection without looking over this slock. Shoppers for holiday gifts, Birth-' day gifts ' and wedding gifts or party favors cannot find a more de­ sirable display than can be. seen at this store. AU stock, is eXcellentl- displayed and the making of a selec­ tion: is easy.The -management i 9 an authority on what to give for a present for any oc­ casion and will assist anyone Vfho is in a quandry as to the proper present or Sjoes-not knowjust what to buy. They have made, a study of modern -ift giving and thus will solve many -oblems that might distress one for ome time. Since the days of old it has been the -ustom to carry gifts to guests and family. We read of the travelers of old eaving a country laden with gifts of >very kind. Today this old custom is is enjoyable as ever, it is the modem rift shop which is rendering its con­ tinuation possible. Travelers, vacation- ;ts and tourists find The Gift lhoppe the-place to get gifts -and ouvenire to cany away a' pleasant eminder of an enjoyable visit There is no more popular store In his section than this well known and regressive establishment Thorough­ ly .conversant with every feature of nc business in which they are en­ gaged, it quite naturally follows that -hey would enjoy a large patronage and that their establishment. would be the rendezvous for all persons in­ terested in real and true, value. Exclusive picture frames in Salis­ bury. Specializing in framing diplomas, graduation pictures, wed. dings, etc. A new line of frames has just been received and they invite you to Visit the Bhop to see them. WHT WHISKERS? I .don’t know why whiskers on a man should add a certain dignity to blB appearance, but the fact remains that today's parents showed their fe- of today complain , that their children that H does.: Perhaps that is one do not show them 0>e same respect then. In my father’s day, no. doctor in our town was' without whiskers oi some sort- The only lawyer who was clean shaven was no great success :r- pur town although he moved to- Nev York later on and in time, became one of the greatest?^iconstitutioha lawyers in the Countryi JBut I wonh not have it deduced from-this that t.b- plus or minus of whiskers; has ■ nn- ■ relationship to -a-. Iawveris .kpo.wledg- of constitutional law, for a few mer In the legal profession coutd'-hoaSt oi such luxuriant facial folioge' as could CharleB Eyahs Hughes in' his early practitojtftbclaw- - Mnlted Amer Price A Little Low. A red haired boy applied for a Job m a butcher shop. mHow much will »ou give me?” “Three dollars a week; but what can Ion do to make yourself useful around t butcher shop?” “Anything.” . “Wei*, be specific. Can you dress a Mcltan ?” Not on $3.00 a week. The plumber was working andhtx new assistant was looking oh. The latter was learning the trade and this was his first day. “Sayi” he inquired, ’’does tile boss charge for my timet”'" ' “Certainly” was the reply. " “But I SavenfI dtae^anything." The plumbef iiad been inspecting the finished job with a lighted candle, which he’’ handed to his helper: 4iHere," he said,'“if you’ve gut to-be so conscientious, blow that eutl”—j- There Ib something about the Red Swan Cafe in Salisbury at 110 West Innes Street, that sets it apart , from the other eating’ places and that makes it highly satisfactory. The ex. treme care and thought that goes in­ to everything, that cooking, serving and ' arrangements create a dining room to be visited regularly.YouTl like the surroundings, they are attractive. The food is good, it is temptingly delicious, prepared in the most careful manner in a spotless san itary kitchen. The cooking is done in a modern sanitary and scientific man- ■er which gives added flavor to the food. You’ll find here a tempting variety of fresh vegetables pre­ pared to retain all the natural .flavor- choice meats, rolls and muffins fresh from the oven and real home-mad* pies. You must learn for yourself what a pleasure it is to eat at this Cafe. : Here good food is combined with prices of consistent modesty. Prop­ er food, weU chosen and well cooked is an absolute essentia! to good health. Their food is not only healtl building but deliciously appetizing You wip find here all foods in Sea son and many fruits and regetabh out of season- They cater to your; tast and the.othfr fellows’. So that makes no difference whether yon »• on a diet or present a Iumberjacld! appetite, there’s food that will sn your particular needs. - - The manager has been in. the rc taurant business for many years an is thoroughly conversant with its every phase. This ' popular restaurant t not only popular among th people of this locality but among th- motoring public as welk Many wh< make trips through ' this territor- make it .a point to reach RedSwat Cafefor their dinner or supper as th- case may be. In making this Business Review o the progress .and commercial effici ency of this section, we are please' to direct the special attention of ou- readers to this metropolitan restau. rant service. SALISBURY JUNK CO. Salisbury Junk Co., in Salisbury, at 421 North Lee St., Phones Salis- bury.1482 and 1447.J offers the peo. pie the very best of service of furn­ ishing a ready market for metals, scrap iron and all kinds of junk, where the highest prices of the day are paid. Have established an envi­ able reputation for fair and honest dealings. Market quotations cheer, fully furnished. Salisbury Junk Co.' conducts one of the institutions of this section that of fere the best of service and is aiding in the conservation of waste materials. They buy Junk of all kind. Look around your place and see whether you do nut have some articles that you are not using and then call them over the phone. They will pay you the highest market price of the day. It Is your duty to sell all the junk around as it puts to practical use waste ma­ terials that are needed in the economy of modern civilization. Salisbury Junk Co. is a twentieth century economy to the Automobile owner of today. Why? Because—they have everything in the way of used automobile parts, which can .mean on. Iy one thing to the people of Salis­ bury and adjoining territory. This ,economy is made possible be­ cause of the large amount of business they transact and because of the faet that you do not have to buy a new part every time something goes wrong for here you can buy USED PARTS, which moans greater saying to you. Another thing to be considered when buying an automobile part (especially a used part) is the reli­ ability of the firm from whom you are buying the part There is not a firm fal this part of the country with a bet­ ter'reputation for Fair Dealings than this one. Your satisfaction is their first consideration, both: in Quality and Prices. : They also have used bath tubs and fixtures and priced most reasonable. Seo them for salvage of any kind. We are pleased; in this edition to give them ccinmendable mention. ’MEMBER WHEN Smart slickers sold red lamp wicks by declaring the red was chemical treatment to make ’em safe? Grown-ups poked fun at the poem “Darius - Green and His Flying Ma­ chine?” “Death row” referred to prison cells instead of streets and highways? Customer—I should like to know why it is that the potatoes in tbe top ock rpat I bought from you are larger than in the bottom. tracer— That's easily explained = .-ariety of potatoes grows so far’ hat by the time a sackful Is dug, the ■aat ones are about twice tbe rise ol the AtsI ones- “THERE’S NO USE CRYINO * OVER SOUR CREAM” I T IS an unusual thing tor cream to turn sour In an electric re­ frigerator but sometimes It will do this when you’ve kept It too long. There’s no need for you to feel badly about It, though, for look at these recipes and see to -what good ac­count your soar cream may - he turned! Don’t forget, too. that sour cream I* Juet a* nutritious as sweet cream. It Is advisable to'use' cream that has soured quickly betouae In this form It Ie mild In acidity and of good flavor. * M llM f 3 pounds pork In a chunk, I egg,4 cup* bread cmunbei. I cup sour ' cream, g strips'bacon.'grated find of three lemons, paprika, salt aad pepper. Put pork through meat grinder and then stale bread to make 4 cups crumbs. Mix meat, bread crumbs, seasoning and egg together. Mold Into a Ibat and . place'. In Ui baking dish.' PutailtUe water la-bottom of dish and place: bacon stripe across top. Allow to cook covered for I hour at WO*, then remove cover, pour over cream and cook H hour longer. fi EeurtireamWafllee - I pant sour cream, I eggs;' I tablespoons msltedtat. 4 cups slfti ed flour. I tearpooo soda, y tea*_ SPOCO Selt. Wx and sift flour and salt t» gather, add milk with soda dissolved In It, egg yplks we» beaten, melted Ml enAstifly beaten whites. , VeatflaprsnM - I veal collet a lb a ) I MehIUflkp I kotlfle l|fll q(paprika, ‘I teaspoon salt, it tea- .- spoon pepper. 4 tablespoons melted veel fat. 1« ease catena. thWr : diced. % Cup .sour cream. Dredge outlet with mixture of flour, paprika, salt. Md pepper, eon- sting meat welL Melt fht M ran add oaleaa, aad brown. Remove onions from pan and add outlet . RrowaWmrefallr, turning meet to ' brows both ddea. 'MMe-Oginis o i MtioraadpoarsiisburtrounOpver lifting meat eecastoneBy to let oroam flew under and prevent Hs sticking. flour Cream Dressing I teaspoons sugar,'I teaspoon -salt, % teaspoonmustard, Ii tea­spoon paprika, I egg, I .-cup sour cream, P .tablespoons vinegar. . Mht dry IngredienM- Add.slightly beaten egg. sour cream, and vinegar. Cook In .top-of double better until mixture thickens, stirring constant Iyi Take from fire and com to room temperature. Then put Into a closed jar.and place In electric refrigerator. This may be kept In eleetrlc refrig­ erator to b« need as needed, flour Cream-Wresting ' I otipe Sugar; I cup sobr' eream,I teaspoon vanilla; K trip walaut meats, chopped. Combine sugar .,and sour cream and Jmu until a small amount of mlgtwe forms a soft ball mi cold water. Remove IVom fire and.allow to stand nnUl lukowarm. Beat until creamy. Add vanilla and nut meats and eprqad quickly. Makes enough for tope of two fi-tneb' layers. ” v; ' flewCCeamCookies ■■■■•■ ' I eup’broWD sugar, Mi cup short- esios. I egg, Doatvs. eup sour cream, H teaspoon salt, 3 cups pastry Hour, M teaspoon nutmeg, Mi teaspoon soda, Itoaspooas bak- Mg PowdSr,'. I cup chopped out Cream shortening and sugar to­ gether.'Add Muten egg and nuts. 81ft together dry' Ingredients aad add to mixture alternately with eriiam. Mix well aad drop by tea spoonfuls eo grassed baking sheets. Bake tat hot Meti for it minuted. . Cooeanut Cream Qoeklee X eups caks flour. f teaspoons■ baking powder. M- teaspoon soda,. i teaspoou salt.'Mt.cups sugar,: I egxs weD MatomTcup heavysour cream. I teaspoon vanilla. I■ sups shredded eoooan ul - - gift flour, baking powder, soda Snd salt Baal MfUX tale beaten eggs Add oream. vaaitta. .and cocoaont and mix until Mended-- Addflour end fltix WeU. Chltt. RoU Vt Inch thick SB eUghtly floured board Citt with flowed Cooky cutter Into X-Inch etr Flees far apart on sugreaeed DR. S.O. HOLLAND Osteopathic Physiclati Tho true meaning of Osteopathy ~ ery little pr at least too little know > the general.public.today.;Just a Yerything else that is really trul" onest and based on natural fact the results obtained by Osteopath? ire receiving thesr share of disbelief and even in .some cases,'derision. This attitude is but natural and should b' expected to exist in the minds -cf me: iving in this age o f materialism But the spirit which impelled ii. pioneers of yesterday to go forth i quest of new things in spite o umerous obstacles still lives and Di­ ll. 0. Holland is a splendid exampl- f just such a pioneer of whore Salisbury may well boast. There is . man who is equipped with the besl material possible for the work to which he has dedicated his whole life; a comprehensive and thorough knowledge of the subject combined with practical skill. The mere mere, tion of his name_ inspires .confidence that will not easily wane. His. offices are located at 410 Wallace Street, and there daily he takes care of the ills of multitudes from every walk of life and In a manner that gains for him their fullest gratitude. -Dr. S.-O. Holland once said to a patient “Wo Osteopaths do not guarantee cures, we effect them and they speak for -themselves and for us in much. stronger language than any - other medium could possibly-do.” -We Are proud to hear Dr. S. 0. Holland ex. press that sentiment for It- Tin®* trpe ofthe mari and his-Wltek and the Sincerity and altruistic motive - back" of liis action.’Phone Salisbury-846. Ctiteopathy searches-’fo r' and lo. cates Jho structural abnormality -and by mechanical readjustments restores harmonious activity to the medians ism. This leaves the curative pow_ ers free to act, which are sufficient to restore and rebuild health. Osteo­ pathy. strictly speaking, is anatomic;, al corrective work, yet It employs' such other agencies as dieting, nurs. ing, sanitation, etc. It also recog. nizea that surgical intereference is at times necessary and In -Well se­ lected cases is employed. This is indeed an age of specialists In the profession. He has an adequate training to practice this profession-' mosjt successfully. He^readily. adopted all the advancing methods, as rapidly as they are authentically approved by the eminent'men Of the profes.- sion -and then places this scientific knowledge at -the services of suffer­ ing humanity.. Many people from thia community go to his office daily-for treatment. Consultation is free and courtesy marks the service. H. HERRINGTON & CO. Meats & Groceries H. Herrington & Co. is located in Salisbury at 123 Innes Street When you want a nice fresh cut of meat do not forget this store as it is headquarters for many people from all the surrounding territory for meats of all kinds, chickens, etc., featuring everything the best; have the latest refrigerating system and place is kept in the most sanitary manner, having made famous their slogan, “Better The poultry department of this market is a feature of the home life of this part of the state as chickens can be secured here that are in the yery best of condition and the house wives have found them of the best quality. - They have equipped the store with the latest of scientific refrigerating devices and thus are prepared for the proper handling of ail provisions so that when they arrive at your place they are in the very best of condition. “Quality, courtesy and service” are the watchwords of this establishment and no matter what you may desire you will find whether you go in per son or call'over the telephone, you will receive a courteous and intelligent answer to any questions you may ask. They will gladly at this store make tasty suggestions for you so that your menu will be changed each :day and • thus your cooking will -receive thflt well merited praise that is due-the in­ telligent housewife. This well known grocery is the one- store in this community where the house wife knows she can secure the best in foods and at a reasonable price. The store is modern'and up. to.date In every particular, clean and sanitary throughout, the business is conducted along progressive lines and we are proud to say that it is a credit to the commercial life of this section. Here Is your local grocery with the interest of your home and country at ' heart. Fair and straightforward in their business dealings, it is' not' strange they have reached suCh a ' -great success. In making this review of the buxi ness ,of this section and noting the spirit of the times we see that the - management of this store is in strict accord with the trend of the day and wo wish to compliment H. Herring, ton and Company on the com, mendable position occupied in the business world and to suggest to .our readers that they will find a visit to this store met with success and that' life will be one unbroken chain Jof pleasant dinners if selections are made from tbe excellent stock of meats. STUBBS HARVESTER Successors to All-Crop Co. Stubbs Harvester, in Salisbury at 316 EAst Council Street, Phone Sails, bury 341 operates an establishment which is known far and wide for they are of the- foremost dealers in this section for Allis Chalmers and they also feature B Tractors and No. 40 All Cripp Horvesters. This firm is under the direction of experienced management who know; this business from A to Z. During the time that they' .have been in business they have built : wonderful large trade from. this, and adjoining communities and it is saf-. to assert that the name add busines is probably better known among the farmers and contractors of this section of the state than that of any other similar establishment in tbe nearby towns and cities, ' All implements and farm m chinery are. of. the latest pattern and include all of the most recently improved inventions and improve, ments. The stock is composed Cf implements ’ and farm" ma. ehinery. known throughout the world as the best on the market. Meii are in charge who are courteous and ac­ commodating, and who will be .pleased to; demonstrate to any farmer -who desires to drop into this favorite, trading place and keep up' on the late models of farm implements and supplies. • This is the day and age when it is the duty of every man tq Aee that he gets a maximum return'-from ev­ ery acre of ISs land and in order-to do. this it Is - necessary that he -use ; modem and scientific --methods. This firm -has provided a lin© of the' latest: and "most scientific farm implements and. farm' machinery for the farmers of . fliti 1 and adjoining counties and thesC are bf^ fared at .reasonable prices so ieason. able as. to increase food ptoduction in this, part of the country. ' ' Stubbs Harvester is : thoroughly familiar with the farm 'machinery, business and .is - considered high in. authority upbn all that pertains ip" implements. “ J. GOODMAN LUMBER CO. While it is Goodman Lumber Co’s, object to obtain a fair and hon. eat profit from extensive dealings In lumber building material and '!Every­ thing to build Anything,” the guilding influence of this company has always been A determination to furnish the highest grade of lumber and building material at a reasonable price so that the extension, and. beautification of the community can progress rapidly in leaps and bounds. There is no one establishment In this community that has greater in 'fiuence for the betterment of toe building industry than this one. Con­ tractors and the public In general bare come to know that whatever they desire In the lumber- and build­ ers supply line can be secured, from Goodman Lumber Co., in- .Salisbury on S. Railroad rear of 1260 Souto MMn Street, Phone Salisbuiy .405 wlto a knowledge that it will be of toe highest grade, consistent with Mira. Lumber, . lath, doors, bltorior finish, building paper, "roofing ’ ahd “Everything to Build. ^jrthlditi' Are furnished by thia.ptogrMsjjre firm.. By purchasing to ah adrantaire when the market is right and' ell- ploying experienced help; they are able to offer' at reasonable prices high grade goods and encourAge'the extension of home and enterprise;'" The management extends to 'toe people of this community' aJ cordial invitation to call a t ' their ' yard* and any information will be- glfidly given no matter whether yon wish to buy at tors time or not. -- ---- We- are pleased in this , edition to give commendable mention to Good, man' Lnmber Oimpany -'''ahd ' aa. sure toe public that they wfli receive toe best .of service and ahy.ihfayina. tion that is-desired will be-giyep-in a most; courteous and obliging manner by this finn'x employees and we gflr wish there were ' more. Sato - firm s within our nudst. THE PA) L arsest Cil Davie Col NEW SAl Jake Mera days last we| Mrs. M. Friday in Wl Miss Inezl day in Wiq tives. J. K. Shed a business trl southern citi| Mr. and Philadelphia! Mrs. Knox . Miss Gead week end w | Audry Greefl Miss Kath of the Gred s p e D t the wd her parents. T A. T. GrJ last w e e I School, Bafl home Tbursl Miss Addil party of frifl left SaturdaJ to Florida. Mr ahd M spent Suudq bed side of Mrs J. I,. Gannon spent Wedtj has many frl ways glad td Ladies bea pairs only $ | but a real | guarantee. Dept. 40 Boyd Osj James Eileij spent last n | R. S OsboiT Mr. and Mrs. Wills! guests of Ml son and M rf Rev. and I Mrs. Sallief Dorothy Grl spent T hur/ R. C. W i| Smith, of : of Advance! for frog skifl Miss Paux Long’s Hosl several day! her parentsj Daniel. Mr. and | little daugh Mayodan, guests of Brown. MAN W l Jeigb’s Hotf sumers. Good profit] perience nel Stable, digtf day. Rawle| Richmond, Mrs. J. and Mrs. Grove, whd Hospital, Si proved and| turn home I C. I. Ped who lives! sends us a 1 writes: out of my i tbe old DaJ Claude. AU nev and even : tice that BJ the bird Iaq pire until been in fore take. The| day, Feb. cordingly. BABY < tested seled hatched, gil Hampshire! each Tuesdl horns—Onf hatchery, CroJ Hatcbl ■'4& PaM AdvertisementMatar-mrmmi- I Jnd for us in much. Ic than any - other Isibly do.” We are S. 0. Holland ex. Iicnt for it Tinge In-I his work and the jruistie motive back lone Salisbmy 346. Iirches for ' and • lo. Ival abnormality and ■adjustments restores Ttity to the mechan. Jes the curative pow. (which are sufficient lebuild health. Osteo. |)eaking': is anatomic. Jrk1 yet it employs: ties as dieting, hurs. ■etc. It also recog. Ial intereference is Tiry and in well se. Imployed. I an age of specialists I. He has an adequate Jtice this profession He readily adopted methods, as rapidly |thenticnlly approved men of the profits, places this scientific Ie services of suffers (any people from this his office daily for nsultation is free and I the service. CO. hanged each day and ling will receive that Tise that is due the in. life. Iwn grocery is the one Immunity where the jws she can secure the Ind at a reasonable jire is modem and up. particular, clean and lhout, the business is Ig progressive lines Iud to say that it is a pmmercial life of this I local grocery with the home and country at straightforward in dealings, it is not ave reached such a his review of the busi ection and noting the limes we see that the this store is in strict trend of the day and lnpliment H, Herring. Jipauy on the com. |ion occupied ift the and to suggest to our hey will find a visit tu I with success and that Ine unbroken chain.of Is if selections are made llent stock of meats. PER the market. Men are are courteous and ac- Jind who will be pleased e to any farmer who into this favorite |and keep up on the farm implements and Ilay and age when it is very man to see that imum rctiim' from ev. s land and in order to ecessary that he use : scientific methods. I provided a line of the ■most scientific farm Ind farm machinery Trmers of this and Ities and these are !of. Inable prices so reaeotu Tireace food production J the country. Irvester is thoroughly Tthe farm machinery Ks considered high in all that pertains to' CO. nth, doors, interior g paper, roofing and 0 Build AnythihgV arO ;hiB progressive firm.. ng to aii ' advantage ■ket is right and am- ienced help, they are r at reasonable priees iods and encourage the tome and enterprise.' . iment extends to the 1 community a cordlal call at their yards rmation will be gladly ;er whether yon wish to mo or not. — • - • ased in this edition to iable mention to Good. Company • and ' SB. c that they will receive ■rvice and any informa. Iesired will be given in ious and obliging manner employees and we pjdy ere more such firms idst. THE DAVlE RECORD.* t^ ,I daughter r.ouise, spent Saturday , . I Winston Salem shopping. Largest C irculation of Any Davie County Newspaper. JfM tbAViE RECORD, MOCiCSViiiiEj M. C. FEBRUARY 15, 193§ NEWS AROUND TOW N. Jake Meronev was laid up several days last week suffering with Au. Mrs. M. B. Stonestreet spent Fridav in Winston Salem shopping. Miss Inez Ijames spent Thurs day in Winston Salem with rela­ tives. J. K. Sheek returned Friday from a business trip to Atlanta and other southern cities. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, of Philadelphia, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Miss Geneva Grubbs spent the week end with Misses Peggy and Audry Green, on R. 4. Miss Kathryn Brown, a member of the Greensboro school faculty spent the week-end In town with her parents. A. T. Grant, Jr., who graduated last week at Gordon Military School, Barnsville, Ga., arrived home Thursday, Miss Addie Mae CaudelI and a party of friends from Cooleemee, left Saturday for a two week’s visit to Florida. Mr ahd Mrs John Green Benson spent Sunday in Cooleemee at the bed side of Mrs Benson’s mother. Mrs J. I,. Smith. Gannon Talbert, of Advance, spent Wednesday in town. He has many friends here who are al ways glad to see him. Ladies beaut!ful Silk Hosiery five pairs only $1.00, slightly imperfect bat a real guarantee. Dept. 40 Mrs. Mary Crowe, Mrs. Boone Stone-Areet and Mrs. James Kelly entertained the Woman’s Club at their n o ithly mceii g FTdavever- ii.g at Ii home of Mis. C;owe. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY BiR Town Rirls In “ ME ET THE GlR L3‘* with June Lang and ! ynn Bari THURSDAY A Country Doctor's Dramatic Story Anne Shir'ev and Edward Elis in •'A MAN TO REMEMBER” FRIDAY Weaw Brothera and Elvirv •TOWN IN ARK ANSAW” In SATURDAY Double-Barrelled ThrilbI Buck Jones in “THE. STRANGER FROM ARIZONA0 MONDAY and TUESDAYSHIRLEY TEMPLEin JUST AROUND THE CORNER’ NOTICE! Effective'This Week We Will Buy Poultry In Macksville At Our Place On Saturday’s Only. Bring Us Any Amount. Will Be Open Each Saturday And Pay Highest Market Prices. value. Money back Hayes Hosiery Co. Lexington, N. C. Boyd Osborne, Mr. and Mrs James Eiler, of Sophia, W. Va., spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. R. S Osborne, near Calabaln.*Mr. and Mrs. M. G. AlUson and Mrs. Wills, of Wilmington, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. John­ son and Mrs. Jack Allison. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum, Mrs. Sallie Spencer and Misses Dorothy Grubbs and Ruby Foster spent Thursday in Charlotte. R. C. Wilson, of R. 4. W. Smith, of R. 3, and M. Ada Smith, of Advance, R. 1, have our thanks for frog skins received last week Miss Pauline Daniel, dietition at Long’s Hospital Statesville, spent several days last week in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and ltttle daughter Bonnie Brown, of Mayodan, spent the week-end guests of Mr and Mrs. M. D. Brown. MAN WANTEDtosupplyRaw- leigh’s Household Products to con­ sumers. Wetrain and help you. J Good profits tor hustlers. No ex perience necessery. Pleasant, pro Stable, dignified work. Write to day. RawIeigh’sDept. NCB 137-53- Richmond, Va. Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, of thiscitv, and Mrs. Marvin Smith, of Sm th Grove, who are patients at Davis Hospital, Statesville, are much im proved and hope to he able to re­ turn home this week. C. I. Penry, an old Davie boy who lives in Amarillo, Texa=,. sends us a couple of trog skins, and writes: “I get a lot ot pleasure out of my paper, continue to send the old Davie Record. “Thanks, Claude. AU, newspapers make mistakes and even some almanacs. We no-, tice that Blum's Almanac says that the bird law in Davie doesn’t ex . pire until Feb. 20th. We have been informed that this is a mis­ take? The law expires in Davie to. day, Feb. 15th. Be governed ac­ cordingly. BABY CHICKS—from B W D tested selected breeders, electrically batched, guaranteed livabllity, New Hampshire Reds, Batred Rocks each Tuesday. Also Reds and Leg­ horns—Only $8.oo per hundred at hstchery. Crowsons Pooltry Farm & Hatchery, Statesville, N. C. For Sale—Wheat straw, 20c. per bale. j. w> s a i n 7 Ou J. G. McCuIIoh Farm. . Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hend- ncks and two sons, of Charlotte, spentSundayin town with relatives. Miss Louise Miller, who was a patient at Davis Hospii al, States­ ville, for a week, was able torrturn home Friday. Mrs. O. R. Allen, of Pino, who has been a patient at Davis Hospi­ tal, Statesville, for several weeks, was able to return home Thnrsdsy’ her friends will be glad to learn. ' WANTED— r,ooo Cords pine blocks. Prices advanced. See us for lengths. Powell's Garage. Mrs Melvin Gillespie, of Bre­ vard, spent several days last and this week with her parents Mr and Mrs. W. I,. Call. Mr! Call continues very ill, his frieuds will be sorry to learn. Miss Hazel Taylor, of the high school faculty, who underwent an opeia’ion for appendicitis at Davis Hospital, Statesville, early the past week, is expected home today, her many friends will be giad to learn. Robert W. Ricbie,.a member of 'Jnde Sam's Field Artillery, and who is stationed at Fort Etban Allen, Vermont, returned to camp last week after spending a month's furlough with his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie, near Cana. C. C. Myers, Woodieaf, R. 1. Mrs. S. W. Bowden, Advance, R. I, R. S Osborne, R. t, W. R. Cart er, Advance, R. 1, J. W. Sain, R. 4. A. H. Dyson, R. 1, J. H. Davis, R. 4, Hubert Eaton, Cooleemee, Wi A. Byerly, R. 4, were among those who called and left Iile pre­ servers with us Saturday. The big sale at the MocksviIle Cash Store, which opened Friday morning, drew an immense crowd of people from all sections of the county The sale wi’l continue all this week with big bargains daily. George Hendricks, manager, be­ lieves in advertising, and he is get­ ting the business. See his ad in to­ day’s paper. L. C. Mitchell, former Davie county citizen, died at bis home in Winston Salem Wednesday. Mr. Mitcbel was 61 years of age, and moved from this county to Forsyth about 17 years ago. Surviving is the widow, two sons and four daughters. Funeral services were held at the home Friday and the body Iail to rest in Woodlawn ceme­ tery, Winston-Salem. School News. fBy The Beta Club) The newly organized school newspaper came out Monday, February 6 th. Ac­ cording to all reports, the paper sold very well. The name is “Hi-Life." The students In the band received, their instruments Thursday. Those getting in­ struments are: Clarinecs to John Charles Eaton. Bobby Hall George Mason. Marie Johnson, and Jane Hadyn Morris: trum* pets to Joha Bovce Cain. Jack WardsJtbence Northeast 3.00 chains to * WayneFerebee. Annie Howard, and Lester* stone; thence North 54 degrees West Martin; trombone to Henry Shaw Ander- 6 *6 chaInB. to * 8*°n* 'V ha aa^ Billy Sanford and Helen Walter. I less, and being the lot or p ircel of We notice attractive Valentine borders JanlJ formerly owned by DeWht C. in the grammar grades rooms of Miss.Clement, Mocksville. N. C 1 on the HunterrMissRobertson. and Miss Suther- East side of North Main Street, save land. and except for the above described lot or parcel of land all that portion of the same containing one acre, more or less, heretofore sold and _______„ . conveyed to J. P. Green by DeWittMrs. W. H. Foote. 59. died at her C Clement by deed recorded in Bock home at Crewe, Va.. last Wednesday/18 page 531. Funeral took place at the bcme Fri-' ®*e a*8U-PfiSj 1®* P**® 230; day. conducted by Revs. W. T. 27. page 374, and Book Wright and Frank Fulcher, and tbej This sale is Newman Poultry Co. Walker Garage BniMiag Notice of Sale of Real Estate. Under and by virtue of the terms of a certain Deed of TroBt executed on the 21st day of September, 1938. bv A F. Camp ell and wife, Della Campbells to the undersigned Trus tee, which said Deed of Trust is duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davte County, North Ca­rolina. in Rook of Deeds of Trust 28, at page 124. and default having been made in the pavment of the note which said deed of trust secures, at the request of the holder of said note, the urdersigned Trustee will offer for sale to tne highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House door in Mocksville. Davie County, North Ca­ rolina, on Wednesday. March 8,1939, at 12:00 o’clock Noon, the following described property, to-wit: Beginning at a stone in the public road, formerly Mocks ille Huntsville road, now North Main Street, in the Town of Mocksville, N C . F. C. Gaither’s corner on said road or 1939 CHEVROLET The Public Has Compared All Prices AND AGAIN THE PUBLIC IS BUYING MORE CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! You can safely look to public opinion for a fair, honest and reliable - verdict on car values., . . The public prefers Chevrolet for 1939.;. and public preference is the public’s proof that Chevrolet prices are lower . , . that Chevrolet quality is higher . . . that Chevrolet value is greater . . . that Chevrolet is the car for you. ^'Priced c o , ntSAM "iw Sonlts uCHEVROLertS THE CHOICEV Ii'7c H E VRO LET SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DIALER n^08-SUnej Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc.,MOCKSVILLE, N. C Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Mrs. Frances C. Martin, dec eased, late of Davie County, North Caro lina. this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased exhibit them to -the undersigned atIcIt street, and running thence SooUi 54! MocksviIletNonh Carolina, on or before the degrees East 5:00 chains to a Btonet 14th day of February, 1940, or this notice Mrs. W. H. Foote. , , . .j . . • n * - — — made subject to anybody was laid to rest in Crewe ceme- unpaid taxes.due the Town of Mocks- tery. f ville and the Countv of Davie, and Mrs. Foote was a native of Davie subject also to a prior deed of trust county, but moved to Virginia about e 5?fcut®d by A. FV Campbell and „ j u - w,fe. Della Campbell, to Mocksville21 years ago. She is survived by Building & Loan Association, record- her husband, six sons and one daugh- ed in Book of Deeds of Trust 27, ter. Three sisters, Mrs. S. C. Stone* page 231, in the office of Register of street/of Mocksville. Mrs. Alex Deeds of Davie County, North Ca Jonea and Mrs. Sallie Sheets, of Ad­ vance, R. 2, also survive, together with eight grandchildren. ; rolina. This 4»h day of February, 1939. FELIX L. WEBSTER. Trustee. POULTRY SUPPLIES •'HOEFTS BEST” Feeders . . . IOc to 90c Fountains . . IOc to $2.00 Walko Tablets—Lice Powder Poultry Prescription Poultry Worm Powder L-Gears Disinfectant LeGears Chick Tablets SEE US FOR POULTRY SUPPLIES “The Store Of Today’s Best’l MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE COMPANY Notice To Creditors. Having qualified as Executor of the last Will and Testament of W. M. (Mac) Williams, notice is hereby givenby given to all parsons holding c<aims against the estate of said de­ ceased to present the same, properly verified, to the undersigned, or to Grant & Grant, Attorney. Mocks ville. North Carolina, on or before the.4th day of February, 1940. or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please call upon the undersigned and make prompt set­ tlement. This, the 4th day of Feb­ ruary, 1939 ELLA ORRELL, G L. BECK, Exrs . of W. M. (Mac) Williams, decs’d. GRANT & GRANT, Attorneys. will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 14th day of February. 1939. FL' ISSIE MARTIN. Administrator of the Estate of Mrs. Frances C. Martin. Notice of Re-Sale of Real Estate. ^ crth Carolina I jn -Jlle Superior Court Davie County I E. M. Keller vs William L. Walker, J. L. Walker, minors, W. M. Walker, and T. A. VanZant, Guardian Ad Litem for W. L and J. L. Walker, minors. Under and by virtue and an order made in the above entitle cause by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Superior Court, the undersigned will re-sell publicly to the highest bidder at the .court house door of Davie county ir Mocksville, N. C.. on Mnndav1 the 27th day of February 1939, at 12:00 o’clock M., the following described lands belonging to E. M..Keller and Wm. L Walker and J. L. Walker minor heirs of Elva A. Walker, de­ ceased, and W. M. Walker. Said lands being so d for. partition. Lying and being in the County of Davie, Calabaln Township, adjoining the lands of Mrs. C. A Koontz <>n the North by Hunting Creek on the East: by the lands of J A. Jones and J. N Click on the South; and on the West by the lands of J. N. Click snd lands of Mrs. G. A Koontz, contain­ ing 60 acres more or less and known as the Mary A Smoot tract. Said lands being willedtby Marv A. Smoot to Nannie Smoot Keller, de­ deceased See WtU Book— page—, C. S. C. Office, Davie county. Said landisowned by the above parties by detBcent from Nannie Smoot Kel­ ler, deceased. Date of Sale: Feb. 27th. 1939, Terms of Sale: Cash. This Feb. 6.1939. JACOB STEWART. Comtr issioner. Hertford Downs Liquor Stores. Altoskip. N C.—Hertford count- voted 1,186 to 514 against liquor stores in a referendum Feb. 4ch. S. O. Rich, of Wake Forest, was in town Thursday shaking hands wi.b friends, who are always glad to have him visit the old home town. AUCTION SALE! I Will Offer For Sale At PUBLIC AUCTION To The HighestBidder Fdr Cash, On SATURDAY, FEB. 25, 1939 Beginning at 10 o’clock, a. m., at my home four miles north of Mocksville, on Winston highway, the following personal property: Case Tractor. Flow and Harrow. Walking and Riding Cultivator. M ower. Rake and Binder, Rotary R •«•. G-ain Drill. Corn Planter, Com Crusher. One Pair Good Mules, Oae Wagon. Harness, And Other Farm Implements. C. L. McClamroch, Mocksville, R- 2. BARGAINS IN SHOES. CLOTHING, BLANKETS. HARDWARE, BRIDLES, COLLARS. AND GROCERIES Outing, ail C ilora 81- Box Stick Candy 18c AU 15c Candies 10c lb. Pecans 15:1b Cream Nuts 15: Ib Cocoa Nuts 5c each Nice Fat Back Meat IOclb Lard, 8 Ib carton / 79c $3.00 Corduroy Pants : $2-00 First Quality Sanforized Blue Bell Overalls 99c “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDRIX NEAR DEPOT THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON EW YORK.—John F. Stevens ’ was self-educated as an engi­ neer. Therefore, he was an eclectic and readily made use of a retired — , _ murderer to ac-t antedLngmeer complish a des- Used Murderer perately impor- To Attain End tan‘ end- re­gardless of the lack of engineering precedent. He is now 86, one of the greatest of American engineers, the first engi­ neer in charge of planning and building the Panama canal, recently ; awarded the Hoover medal by the , American Society of Civil Engineers at its eighty-sixth annual meeting in New York. The murderer who came in handy was a Montana Blackfoot In­ dian. Jim Hill’s new railroad, west­bound from St. Paul, was rather impulsively started. It ran slap- bang into the impenetrable wall of the Rocky mountains. There was an Indian legend that there was a pass over the divide, along the course of the Marias river. Mr. Stevens, a young engineer for the railroad, talked to the Blackfeet about it. There was such a pass. They knew all about it. But not all of Jim Hill’s wampum could bribe them even to point in that direc­ tion. This Marias pass was the dwelling place of evil spirits, of sorcerers, of dreadful demons, and aU who went that way lost either their lives or their reason. Mr. Stevens mushed over the mountains with the thermome­ ter at 50 degrees below zero and found no pass. But, by chance, he found a wanderer in the wil­ derness, a Blackfoot driven out by his tribe because he had ' killed a man. The Indian had been having a difficult time. A few devils and monsters, more or less, meant little to him. They made a deal. The story of their days-on-end scramble to the roof of the continent through five feet of snow and bitter cold, with Mr. Stevens sleepless as he kept an eye on his homicidal guide, is one of the classics of the conquest of the wilderness. They found the pass, and their return was another desperate adventure. But soon the scream of locomotives was crying down the demons, who, presumably, moved on. When the Panama canal was pro- jected, John F. Stevens fought through, against weighty opposition, the lock principle against the sea. level plan. The engineer in charge, from 1905 until he was succeeded by General Goethals, he flattened all the demons of disease and dis­order which had licked De Lesseps. General Goethals rated his work as among the greatest of engineering achievements. He was minister plenipotentiary to the Soviets in 1917, remaining six years and re­ organizing and rebuilding their rail­ roads. F )R . VANNEVAR BUSH, testify- ing on the patent system before the national economy committee at Washington, is the inventor of _ . . , _ . a “mechanicalScientisrs Bram b r a i n,” o r Machine Downs “thinking ma- Human Thinker chine.’’ It is as big as a sawmill that solves problems “too difficult for the human brain.’’ It works nice­ ly, and Franklin institute awarded him a medal for it. One can think offhand of a lot of vexing problems that might be tossed into its hopper these days. Set up in congress, dealing the an­ swers on war and peace, national defense, relief and a balanced budg. et, it ought to save a lot of money. Dr. Bush, former vice presi­ dent of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, became presi­ dent of the Carnegie institution on January I of this year. He is one of the most distinguished mathematical physicists in America. A tall, genial, bespec­ tacled scientist, with a slightly stooped and somewhat stringy figure, with untamed hair, he leads reporters quite out of their depth. His metallic cerebration was just one of many of his in­ teresting devices and discover­ ies, including, particularly, re­ search in the transmission of electric power, to which he has made notable contributions. The son of a distinguished Boston clergyman, he romped through Tufts, Harvard and M. I. T., picking up three degrees in three and one- half years, thereafter teaching at M. I. T. On February 19, 1936, addressing the New York Patent Lawyers’ as­ sociation, he was severely critical of the American patent system, for its “appalling fixity and lack of adaptability.” At the current com­ mittee hearing, he commends it, but both meager news reports are out of their context, and Dr, Bush doubt­ less could defend himself against charge of inconsistency;' - Q Consolidated N ew sFeature*.WNU Service. Playmate Gone, Six-Year-Old Writes to God FI ' m Bobby Lewis of Minneapolis, six years old, attended the funeral of his four-year-old playmate, FIoyd High- strom, and talked with Reverend Emil Heuhardt, who told him that Floydie had gone on a long trip to see God. Returning home, Bobbie addressed a letter “To God. In Heaven, Up in the Sky,” asking that he be allowed to see Floydie when he went “upstairs.” Negroes Loyal to Mardi Gras Monarch The Zulu King—colored Monarch of Mardi Gras—arrives by barge at the New Basin canal and boards his throne float for the colorful trip through the main street of New Orleans Negro section. During the last day of Mardi Gras festivities, February 21, Negroes meet the tug boat, rechristened a Royal Yacht, and demonstrate their loyalty to their “monarch.” PRE-CANNED FISH AU ready for canning is this “drum fish” seined by four Seattle men in the northern part of Fugei Sound. The finny adventurer had apparently gotten into the milk bot­ tle when smaU, and being of a re­ tiring, thoughtful nature, remained too long, growing too big to get out. Colleges Prepare to Train Civilian Aviators v I m ...... illWiihmi 1I1I im'ryyj—e* S ^ ylb HMS Jr T k I — \ The plan of the United States to train 20,000 civilians annually as reserve pilots will receive a practical five-months test at 13 leading universities this year. One of the first to try out the plan is Pamona_ Junior coUege of Los Angeles, Calif., where 15 young men between the ages of 18 and 25 started the course in Feb­ruary. In June they will have qualified for private pUoting certificates. Students rebuUd smashed aircraft “from the ground up.” At the right students Jack SpansaU (left) and Dean Newman are busy working on an engine in the instruction hangar. Burns Volume Guarded in Transport Poet Robert Burns received $80 for this edition of his work. When the securely wrapped single volume was transferred from the Morgan Ubrary in New York to Kearny, N. J., it was transported in an armored truck and insured for $30,000. Reverend Richard D. Jones (third from left) borrowed the book from J. P. Morgan for the celebration of the Scottish bard’s 180th birthday. It is a first edition volume, pubUshed in 1786 in Kilmarnock, Scotland. FROM THE RANKS f Starting as a messenger boy at the age of 13, John G. McCarthy, 50, who served seven consecutive years as a director of the Chicago Board of Trade, was recently elect­ ed president of the organization. It is an honorary post in that he serves without pay. Star Dnst Two iHappy Endings' Another British Girl Tex Ritter Shuns Horse — B y V i r g i n i a V a i e ----- T H E Y ’V E been having “happy ending” trouble with “Idiot’s Delight.” In the play, the hero and heroine prepared to die together. But that didn’t seem to work out too well when the picture was previewed, so another ending w as prepared, to be used if other pre-release audiences liked it better than the original one. — rSs— Now that Vivien Leigh is sched­ uled to shoot into stardom (if “Gone With the Wind” turns out well for her), some of the pictures in which she appeared in England will be re­ leased again over here. Meanwhile we have the word of Ernie Westmore, the demon make­ up man, that another girl from the British isles wiU “burn up HoUy- wood.” Her name is Maureen O’Hara, for screen purposes; in real VIVIEN LEIGH life it’s Maureen Fitzsimmons. She hails from Dublin, is 18 years old, and is the discovery of Erich Pom- mer, discoverer of Marlene Diet- rich. She is working in London in the new Charles Laughton picture, “Jamaica Inn” as Laughton’s lead­ing lady. — * — Tex Ritter, Monogram’s singing cowboy, is on a two months’ person­al appearance tour, with four mem­ bers of the musical unit used In his pictures. They are traveling by car, with Tex in his trailer, and expect to stop in 52 towns before they re­ turn to the studio and another se­ ries of westerns. There’s to be a new hair cut for the ladies, named for Ina Claire; it will be launched with tons of pub­ licity. Of course, Miss Claire has the kind of hair that will take and hold any kind of hair-do, and can have it whipped into shape by an expert three or four times a week, or even every day, which makes things tough for her imitators. 5K---- George Raft’s departure from Paramount was not exactly unex­pected. It came as a result of his refusal to play the lead in “Magnifi­ cent Fraud.” Lloyd Nolan has formed the habit of stepping into the parts that Raft doesn’t want, so he did it this time. Last August, when Raft refused a role in “St. Louis Blues,” the same thing hap­ pened. To this desk came a touching sto­ ry about a cocker spaniel named “Rudy,” given to Tommy Riggs by Rudy Vallee a year ago. Ac­ cording to this little tale from the press representative, the dog al­ ways listened to the Riggs Satur­ day night air shows. It began to pine in a corner when a dog char­acter was introduced on t the pro­ gram, not knowing that the dog was played by Brad Barker, an ani­ mal imitator. And, ran the story, a doctor friend of Riggs’ claimed .that, when “Rady” died the next day, it was because of “the nearest thing to a broken heart that he had ever seen in an animal.”That doctor should have consulted the elevator boy in Riggs’ apart­ ment hotel, who confided to me the fact that the dog died of distemper. But distemper doesn’t make a touching little story for press agents. — * — Got any hobbies? Dave Elman, conductor of “Hobby Lobby,” de­ clares that, according to statistics, the life of modem man is prolonged for several years through intelli­ gent use of leisure time in cultivat­ ing them. If Elman himself doesn’t look out he’ll need something more than a hobby to prolong his. Since none of his “Hobby- Lobby” guests arrive in New York before Monday morning, he works from nine o’clock Monday morning until at least mid­ night Monday night interviewing them and preparing the material for his broadcasts.' ODDS AND ENDS-Gabriel Beatter wishes that he could get another guest for uWe, the Peoplen who’d attract as many listeners as Tom Mooney did . . . Rigkt along with: the announcement of the uGone With the !Find” stars comes the information that Walter Connolly, who was signed long ago, won’t be in the cast; his options expired, and he’d got rather tired of the whole thing . . . Jimmie Cagney’s sister has been mak ing excellent screen tests.. Os Western newspaper Union Jlsk Me JlnolKer ^ A General Quiz The Questions 1. How much does it cost to fire the largest gun in the U. S. army?2. Who were the oldest and youngest members of the Consti­ tutional convention? 3. Is Mahatma Gandhi married? 4. What is the lowest hereditary title of British nobility? 5. What was Howard Hughes’ time for his round-the-world flight in July? 6 . What is the difference be­ tween an attack plane and a pur­ suit plane? 7. How does the proportion of city students attending college compare with that of the country students? The Answers 1. The 16-inch gun is the largest, and the cost to fire one round is approximately $3,000. 2. Benjamin Franklin of Penn­ sylvania, then 81, and Jonathan Dayton of New Jersey, who was 26 years old. 3. He is married and has four sons and several grandchildren. Married at the age of 13, in 1906 he took a perpetual vow of celi­ bacy. 4. Baronet. 5. Three days, 19 hours. 6 . Attack planes are designed and armed for attacking the en­ emy’s ground forces; pursuit planes are designed and armed especially for fighting enemy air­craft. _ 7. Out of every 1,000 rural fami­ lies, 53 young men and women are sent to college, while 49 col­ lege students are sent from every 1,000 urban homes. UncUPkti S a y 5 : Make Sure of This: There is no abundant life that is to come out of “somebody else’s” efforts. Children with grandpas and grandmas learn that there are two views of what their par­ ents regard as misbehavior. If one is blue, one should get busy. Never let the blues induce you to sit down idly. Democracy Scores Anybody in America who would swell his chest and strut around as dictators do in Europe would be laughed into oblivion. Some of the unwritten laws are too fantastic to be framed into a statute. Why is all the pottery found by archeologists broken? The men must have wiped the dishes. WORLDS- URGEST I l | ( SELLER AT. st.Josepli GENUINE PURE ASPIRIN Vital PartisansModerators of opinion are. often useful but the glory or the shame belong to partisans.—Harper. GIVB SATISFACTION GUARANTIED I BIackmontK Medicated Uck-A-Brik Blaekman** Stock Powder Blackman** Cow TonIe Blackman** Hog Powder Blackman** Poultry Powder Blackman** Poultry Tablet* Blackman** Uce Powder NONEnNEB-ZOWER COST GET RESULTS OR ' * YOUR MONEY BACE BUY FROM YOUR PEA tCR BLACKMAN STOCK MEDICINE CO. CHATTANOOGA, TEfBt. Goed or Evil AU that we send into the Uves of others comes back into our own.—Edwin Markham. OUT OF SORIS?Hero Ie Amazing Relief for Condltlone Due to Siuggiali Bowele -If you think all laxative* act alike. Just try this oH v eeetab le I a u tlv*.______________ _ so mud. thorough, re-rnshlag. invlgorsttaff. Dependable relief from slek headaches, bilious spells, tired feeling when associated with constipation. t ,ra . ____WHhont RiskU sot delighted, return the box to tul We wm refund the purchase ------- BrtNBTablets today* ^ 5 3 QUICK REUEF FORACID INDIGESTION ALWAYS CABRVj rMAW Mtkw *S»g»SeB WNU-7 - 6—39 UOUID. TABLETS SALVE. NOSE DROPS relieve, GOLDS first day* Headaches and Fever doe to CeIde (a 30 minute** Ky “B«Mly-Tta»"-a Weaderhd Uaiaat New It's A S A proper ennial sp that soon will households, w that will so i get going as t go fabric sigh prediction th glimpse of th their refresh the old, in th- ternings and an urge stirr’ and to sew. In this day ders are be' way of textur comes absolu the woman w’ fully must kn especially tru fabrics that what science i of non-shrin proof tones a- of weaves of Consider for rayon fabrics exquisite in t can conceive. When you CinatIng new 'of their mar are so refres the usual run ful hues and traced to fin that excel in canary yello* bloom pinks reds. You’U fabrics that really do not but they are are treated to that greatly e practical sta smartest was the newest fa one of the ol Rebirt It’s amber wearing if y ment in styl famUiar ge news. The veals untold range from antique mah Iy transpare is especially floral design liage of ma of delicately ber. In the date young gown with a e wflnother A General Quiz e Questions uch does it cost to fire gun in the U. S. army? were the oldest and embers of the Consti- nvention? atma Gandhi married? the lowest hereditary tish nobility? was Howard Hughes’ round-the-world flight is the difference be- ttack plane and a pur- 3oes the proportion of .its attending college ith that of the country he Answers -inch gun is the largest, st to fire one round is ely $3,000. in Franklin of Penn- hen 81, and Jonathan New Jersey, who was Id. married and has four several grandchildren, the age of 13, in 1900 perpetual vow of celi- -t. days, 19 hours, planes are designed for attacking the en- ound forces; pursuit designed and armed for fighting enemy air- every 1,000 rural fami- ung men and women o college, while 49 col­ ts are sent from every n homes. U fth ik 5: e of This: no abundant life that e out of “somebody orts. en with grandpas and as learn that there are ws of what their par- ~ard as misbehavior, is blue, one should get ver let the blues induce down idly, cy Scores y in America who would chest and strut around rs do in Europe would d into oblivion, of the unwritten laws fantastic to be framed statute. all the pottery found by ists broken? The men e wiped the dishes. W O R L D 'S-. LARGEST U K SELLER AT.10«i v INB RURe ‘ASPIRIN I Vital Partisans tors of opinion are often t the glory or the shame partisans.—Harper, u£C:Kivr/uv GIVE FACTION GUARANTfEDI kman’s Medicated Lick-A-Brik kman’s Stock Powder kmoo’j Cow Tonie kman’s Hog Powder kman’s Poultry Powder kman’s Poultry Tablets kman’s Uce Powder NE FINEH—LOWER COST GET RESULTS OR YOUR MONEY BACK FROM YOUR DEAlEB BLA CK M A N CE MEDICINE CO. CHATTANOOGA, TEHN. Good or Evil at we send into the lives rs comes back into our dwin Markham. T OF SORTS? re Is Amazing Relief for ns D uetoSluggish Bow els_ If you think all Iaiatfvw r act alike. Just try this aH v*s««abl6 laxative. Bo mild, thorough, re-luvlgoratlog. Depeadable relief from -hea, bilious spells, tired Iccllng whenwith constipation. ___.Dtr.!/ get a 25o box of KR from your KISH druggist. Mabe tbe test—• wen lighted, return the box to us. We via e purchase QUICK REUEF , FORACID INDIGESTION _______- 6-39 relieves COLDS first day. Headaches and Fever D. TABLETS due to Colds NOSc PROPS In 30 snl&otes. b‘Wy-Tism”-a Wondertol U nIiafI CARRY New Wash Materials Remind It s Time for Spring Sewing By CHERIE NICHOLAS A SA proper approach to the per- entrial spring sewing program that soon will be staged in countless households, we know of no gesture that will so inspire to hurry and get going as to take a day off and go fabric sight-seeing. We make the prediction that at just a mere glimpse of the new textiles with their refreshing departure from the old, in the way of texture, pat- ternings and colorings, you will feel an urge stirring to cut and to baste and to sew. In this day and age when won­ ders are being performed in the way of textures and weaves, it be­ comes absolutely imperative that the woman who would sew success­ fully must know materials. This is especially true in regard to wash fabrics that are a revelation as to what science is achieving in the way of non-shrinkage, color-fast-boil- proof tones and tints and in the way of weaves of entirely new origin. Consider for example the new spun rayon fabrics that are as lovely and exquisite in texture as imagination can conceive. When you ask to see these fas­ cinating new spun rayons take note of their marvelous colorings that are so refreshingly different from the usual run. Many of the beauti­ ful hues and motifs for design are traced to fine Chinese porcelains that excel in subtle soft blues and canary yellows, lime greens, peach- bloom pinks and cherry blossom reds. You’ll love these new wash fabrics that are so handsome they really do not look like washables, but they are and what’s more they are treated to an anticrease process that greatly enhances them from the practical standpoint. Some of the smartest washable crepes combine the newest fabric (spun rayon) with one of the oldest (pure linen). You can get these winsome spun rayon crepes in delectable mono­tones or in prints that are so lovely mere word pictures fail to describe them. On your fabric sight-seeing tour be on the lookout for prints that stylize a flight of snow white birds against a sky of peachbloom pink or a seashell motif on a lime green background and you will thus sense the charm and beauty of the new spun rayon crepes. Softer to the touch than all wool, yet cozier than cotton by far is an imported material that looks like and feels like a million, yet it can be sent to wash with a carefree mind for the fabric has been san- forized-shrunk. See to the left in the picture a housecoat made of this new flannel (half wool, half cotton) which is lightweight as thistledown. This particular smart plaid fabric tailors to perfection. To the right in the illustration un­ usual charm is expressed in a quaint dirndl dress of flowered cotton pop­ lin—one of the dependable modern cottons in that it does not shrink out of fit when washed. It is trimmed with > Czechoslovakian embroidery and buttons in authentic Czech de­ sign. Wear ii over shorts and cum­ merbund when en route to active sports, or as a full-time daytime dress. Either way, it is perfect with its matching bonnet. You will find a bolero costume made of gingham (faithful standby) much to your liking. Why not enter it on your sewing list, for this two- piece is easy to make, so why not look up a reliable pattern and have it in readiness to wear this spring with dainty blouses? The model centered in the group is in blue and white check. The skirt is flared for fullness. The long-sleeved bolero jacket has wide revers and exposes cuffs of white pique caught with large mother-of-pearl links. Match­ing gingham trims the rough straw sailor hat she has in her hand. Q W estern New spaper Union. Rebirth of Amber It’s amber jewelry you will be "earing if you are up to the mo­ ment in style. The revival of this familiar gem is important fashion news. The new amber jewelry re­ veals untold beauties. The colors range from golden yellow to rich antique mahogany tones. The love­ ly transparent quality of the stone is especially effective in the new floral designs. The leaves and fo­ liage of many flowers are formed of delicately shaded or veined am­ ber. In the picture a very up-to- date young woman enhances her gown with iimber flower jewelry. Petticoat, Tiered Frocks Real News If you see a glimpse of lacy frou­ frou peeping from under her neat little afternoon dress of silk crepe, do not make the mistake of saying “Pardon me lady, your petticoat is showing.” If you do milady is apt to airily reply, “Sure, that’s the intention.” Yes’m it’s only too true, petticoats are in fashion and further­ more the so-termed petticoat dress that is causing so much excitement in fashion’s realm is actually styled so as to reveal a tantalizing glimpse of its frill. Another sensation on the dress program is the new flounced silhou­ ette. Fashion is flouncing every­ thing that will gracefully yield to flouncing. Daytime skirts rise tier upon tier done in a restrained way while soft afternoon and evening frocks are widely flounced in the good old-fashioned now very new- fashioned way. Open Toes, Heels In New Footwear The vogue of open toes and open heels has reached such a state that it will be difficult before many weeks to find even an Oxford which supplies good foot coverage. Shoe styles for spring have been placed on exhibition and indicate that pumps and Oxfords as well as san­ dals expose the toes and the baclt of the heels. • Protect Feet Robust weather calls for rugger footwear. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SU N D A Y ICHOOL Lesson By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D, Dean of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.<D W estern Newspaper Union. Lesson for February 19 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se­lected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. BEVERAGE ALCOHOL AND ITS SOCIAL PERILS LESSON TEXT—Amos 6:1:5; I Peter 2:11. 12; 4;l-5.GOLDEN TEXT—It-is good neither to eat flesh, nor to drink wine, nor anything where­ by thy brother stumbleth.—Romans 14:21. “Hazards in the use oi alcohol in a machine age”—this is the topic assigned for our lesson today. It is a good one and worthy of the care­ful thought of every intelligent citi­ zen. With automobiles alone kill­ ing over a hundred persons a day, and the obvious connection between alcohol and death on the highway, we might say much about the folly of trying to cut down traffic acci­ dents while we are licensing more and more “taverns” along the road to fill the drivers with the destruc­ tive stuff. There is much that might be said about the social havoc that is being wrought by alcohol. It is bad enough that a man pays 25 cents for a drink, but even worse, that he gives 25 minutes of his life for each in­ dulgence. But the liquor industry covers that up under a mask of fes­ tivity, making booze look like a de­ sirable adjunct to congenial and suc­ cessful living. It does not picture the bleary eye and the babbling tongue of the drinker, nor does it present the broken-hearted moth­ er, the devastated home, the ragged children, and the empty cupboard. Liquor is one of America’s major problems. Let us face it. The Scripture portions assigned for our lesson rightly emphasize fundamentals, the first being a call to awake from a false sense of se­ curity, the second emphasizing that this is a spiritual battle, and the third pointing the way of victory as being in holy living. I. Foolish Security When Sur­ rounded by Danger (Amos 6:1-6). Surprise attack is always effec­ tive. Satan would lull us all to sleep in the assurance that “God’s in his heaven—all’s well with the world.” God is in heaven and it is certain that ultimately He will reign over all, but just, now the world is in the hands of the Wicked One (I. John 5:19). The people of Amos’ day, to whom the message was' addressed, had come to the point where prosperity had made them at ease when they should have been active, foolishly secure when they should have been sacrificially serving their fellow men who were in need. The pic­ ture is astonishingly up-to-date. To­ day in our own land the Gold Coast and the slums rub elbows, but few of those who have plenty are con­ cerned about those who have not. In the eyes of most people the pur­ pose of gaining possessions is to re­ lieve one from the necessity of work and to enable one to evade life’s responsibilities. America needs to awaken to its dangers, and we repeat that not the least of these is the liquor question. We must either win a victory over it, or it will destroy our people. H. Spiritual Warfare—While at Peace with God (I. Pet 2:11, 12). “Fleshly lusts, which war against the soul” (v. 11) are the object of serious concern on the part of every sincere Christian. There is a battle on, and the enemy of our soul knows how to make the abuse of the normal impulses and appetites of man his strong ally. The rush of modern life, the increasing use of stimulants, both natural and arti­ficial, the very luxury in which many live, these things tend to give the flesh and its desires undue promi­ nence, and not infrequently cause even God’s children to fall into sin. We are called to a holy warfare, but that does not mean that we live in a constant turmoil. We are, after all, pilgrims and strangers in this world. Our citizenship is in heaven (Phil. 3:20) though we live on earth. In the heart we have peace, and that enables us to fight a good fight against the world, the flesh, and the devil. In. Doing the Will of God In a Self-willed World (I. Pet. 4:1-5).Essentially there are two opposing principles operative in the lives of men—we either are controlled by 3od’s will, or by self-will. The flesh is really man’s personality con­ trolled by his own self-will. It re­ sults in the lcind of life described in verses 2 and 3. When a man be­ comes a Christian he should move over into the will of God. Such a man may be regarded as strange, but as a matter of fact, men will recognize his godliness (see I. Pet. 2:12). Dr. Will H. Houghton tells of “a soldier who ultimately was made a Christian be­liever through seeing' his compan­ ions make fun of another soldier, who was a believer in Christ. The thing that impressed him was the fact that though they made fun of this man, they left their money in his possession for safekeeping!” Oo we have that kind of a testimony? When He Doesn’t Worry His Satanic majesty never wor­ ries about the man who has come o the conclusion that there is no tevil. WHAT to EAT and WHY C. Houston Goudiss Offers Timely Advice on Keeping Children Well in Winter; Warns.of \ Several Dangers By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS ONE of the ways by which her community judges a woman’s success as a mother is by the health and well­ being of her children. If they are energetic, rosy-cheeked normal boys and girls who have a high resistance to infec­ tions, such as the common cold, and if they display the good dispositions that we usually associate with buoyant health, then the verdict of friends and neighbors is usually that of a job well done. . To help her children main­ tain top health and vitality, a mother must constantly be alert to the various factors that help produce this ideal estate. And at the same time, she must likewise be on guard against the common condi­ tions that may contribute to lowered resistance, especially fatigue and improper diet. Winter Hazards It has been said that in winter the body is on trial—and this is as true of children as of adults. Ex­ tremes of tempera­ ture require ad­ justments on the part of the body, and in most parts of the conhtry, children are called upon constantly to snitch their envi­ ronment from a house which is all too frequently over­ heated to an outdoor temperature that may be below freezing. While cool, outdoor air is stim­ ulating to children in normal health, some children withstand it much less successfully. This is particularly true of those who are improperly nourished; who are over-fatigued or suffer from poor circulation. When it is very cold outdoors, it is wise to have children come in from their play periodically to warm up. Aiid if a child appears to suffer from the cold unduly, it is wise to have a physician check up on his health. Guard Against Frostbite Over-exposure must he avoided, particularly in cold, damp weath­ er. For under these conditions, doctors warn, there is always a danger of frostbite. They.saythat whenever the temperature falls below 8 degrees Fahrenheit, chil­ dren should not be permitted to play outdoors. If they do, the cold may act upon the tissues so that part of the body is deprived of its Uood supply. This is most likely to occur in the fingers, toes, nose or ears which thereupon become frozen. The combination of wind and low temperature is especially dangerous and frostbite frequently occurs at temperatures up to 14 degrees Fahrenheit when Oiere is a strong wind. Mothers should be on guard against frostbite when the tem­ perature is below 24 degrees Fahr­ enheit, however, and at all times during the winter, see that chil­ dren are warmly clad. This need not mean that they are so bundled up as to preclude the possibility of active play. Suitable clothing consists of garments which pro­ vide warmth and protection against dampness, without con­ striction at any point. Two layers of wool, such as that provided by a woolen sweat­ er and playsuit are considered preferable to one too-bulky gar­ ment. . Feet and hands should, of course, be well protected. ' Don’t O verheat the House Only a little less serious are the consequences of dry, over­ heated indoor air. It is unfortu­ nate that so many people keep their rooms entirely too warm in winter. This not only widens the gap 'between indoor and outdoor temperatures but may be ex- tremely irritating to the delicate membranes of the nose and throat Most authorities consider an indoor temperature of about 68 degrees Fahrenheit satisfactory. Is Your Child Lazy? We often hear mothers complain that their children are lazy in cold weather . . . and they seem to have less pep and energy than in other seasons. If by that they mean that their children are less active, it may be that this can be attributed in part to the bleak, shorter days that do not al­ ways invite outdoor play. But sometimes a child displays such a reduction in his activities as to appear indolent, Hien the moth­ er must seek the physical or emo­ tional factors that may be re­ sponsible. For true laziness sug­ gests a body that is not function­ ing normally. Quite possibly the child’s diet is not meeting his bodily require­ ments. An undernourished child usually tires easily and is dis­ inclined to exert himself. The food may be adequate as to quan­ tity, but not as to quality. For example, a diet that is too highly concentrated, contains too little bulk or cellulose, may cause a tendency to faulty elimination. This, in turn, is frequently re­ sponsible for lassitude. The rem­ edy is often a simple dietary change—the addition of a salad to the daily diet; or possibly the use of stewed Aried fruits in addi­ tion to a fresh fruit or fruit juice daily. Of course, the child should also have two servings of vegeta­ bles besides potatoes, one of which should be of the green leafy variety. Also a quart of milk daily; breads and cereals, at least half of which may preferably be the whole grain variety; an egg daily or at least three or four weekly; one serving of meat, fish or chicken, and another serving of a protein food, such as cheese* Some form of vitamin D should be included in the diet of young children, especially during the winter months. It is also most important that children follow a daily routine that includes plenty of time for sleep. And for younger children a day* time nap is usually advised. Children Need Healthy Mothers Mothers must give attention to the children’s health. But let them give some consideration to their own. The tired, nervous mother is very apt to transfer some of her own fatigue and nervousness to her child. So in arranging your child’s rest periods and diet, in looking after proper habits of elimination, make sure that Moth­ er, too . . . and better still every member of the family . . . fol­ lows this same sound health pro­ gram. Questions Answered Mrs. B. F.—Between the ages of 60 and 70, and indeed thereaft­ er, there is a gradual decrease in the need for energy. All the body; processes function more slowly. The amount of proteins, minerals and vitamins is also less, as no new tissue is being formed. An excess of food is less readily han­ dled by the body in later years, so it is advisable for older people to guard carefully against over-in­ dulgence in food. ©—WNU—C. Houston Goudiss—1939—49. HERE’S a practical, slenderiz­ ing dress that large women will thoroughly enjoy for their busiest days of housework. And a trim little bolero frock that’s gay and fresh as a spring morn­ ing, just the thing for shopping, business and general wear. They are so easy to make that even be­ ginners will enjoy working with these easy designs—each of which includes a step-by-step sew chart. Comfortable Honse Dress. This dress is so easy to make that you’ll turn out half a dozen of it in practically no time; it’s a diagram design that you can com­ plete in a few hours. And it’s so easy to work in that you won’t be satisfied with less than half a dozen. Wide armholes, a darted AROUND •h. HOUSE Items of Interest to the Housewife A Darning Hint.—When darning silk stockings in a place where the mending does not show, use a fine needle and one strand of silk for darning one way, making sure that every little stitch is caught to prevent laddering. For the other Way use two-ply skein wool. • • • For Baby’s Safety.—Never try to carry baby in one arm and some other hard-to-manage arti­ cle in the other when going down stairs.• • • To Beseal Envelopes.—If you have forgotten the indosure in a letter try to open the envelope carefully by rolling a pencil under the envelope flap towards the edge. Add the inclosure and re­ seal by painting the flap with liq­ uid nail polish and pressing the flap down tightly. When Washing Glass.—A little starch' added to the water used for washing windows, mirrors and glassware not only helps remove dirt but gives a lasting polish.• • • For the Seamstress.—Cut geor­ gette crepe and chiffon through two or three thicknesses of news­ paper and the material will not stick to the scissors and prove difficult.• • • Baking Apples.—Apples should be slit'with a sharpknife in three or four places before baking, so that the skins do not wrinkle up while in the oven.• • •The New Frying Fan.—Boil a few potato parings with a little wa­ ter for a few minutes in the new frying pan. Food cooked after­ ward in the pan will not be so apt to stick. waistline that looks slim, a skirt with suflBcient width, all assure freedom for action. It’s easy to put on, too, as well as to iron, be* cause it buttons down the front. Percale, calico and gingham are good materials for this. Tailored Aolero Dress. Even without the sleeveless bo­ lero, this dress is a charming style for runabout and street wear. The darted waistline makes you look slim and supple. A scal­ loped closing, edged with braid or binding, and puff sleeves nar­rowed into the arm by shirring, complete the effect of youthful charm. Make this right now ot flat crepe, silk print or thin wool. Then repeat it later in summer; cottons; it’s a design that you’ll use many, many times. The Patterns.No. 1615 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and SO. Size 36 requires 4% yards of 33* inch material, with % yard for cuffs in contrast. No. 1674 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 and 40. Size 14 ro> quires 5% yards of 39-inch mate* rial, with 3% yards of braid to trim. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1020, 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, D t Price of patterns, 15 cents (Iq coins) each. 9 Bell Syndicate.—w « U Service. Enlightening Dictionary It is rarely one finds much In the way of humor in dictiona­ ries. When one does, they at* sometimes quite refreshing. In “Chambers’ Twentieth Cen­ tury Dictionary,” for example, its compiler, Reverend Thomas Da* vidson, gives these definitions: Sea-Serpent.—An enormous ma­ rine animal of serpent-like form, frequently seen and described by credulous sailors, imaginative landsmen, and common liars. Land o’ the LeaLr -The home ot the blessed after death—Paradise, not Scotland. - C w HELTONa ERVIGB is Traditumal Ammz SmartNeirYorkeu The Shelton to note than • hotel; it I* a NewToik Iaiti- tattoo. Its rooms era lamed for their comfort; iti two res­taurants, In their superior food. Its big swimming pod is a favored meeting place oi the younger set; Its restful solarium, a quiet place of re­pose; its famous ” Sheltoa Comer Bain Isnoted for He fine liquors. AarfAlintieOuMsftdftw M m B lB g n a tS a tp tI la m AeaseaaUe Dotes. Botel SHELTON tan aw i Afe-WihtMb st*. 1THE bA V lE REC6&D, MOCK^ViCtE, ft. £ / FEftRUAfcY TSj 163$ THE FAIR IN PICTURES ■am * ^ ^PAY NO MORE! NEW YORK—With Uie opening date of the New York World’s Fair 1939 — April 30 — coming nearer and nearer, activities on the Fair grounds are increasing daily. At the top you see a giant American Flag, 90 x 230 feet, being saluted by 1,000 school children in a ceremony marking the dedication of the Court of Peace, around which 62 nations are gather­ ing their exhibits. In the middle ap­ pears a modem sculptural group called “Speed,” featuring a woman astride a winged horse. At the bot­ tom is one unit of tulip beds. More than 1,000,000 bulbs were imported from Holland to accentuate land­ scaping. WEW YORK—Here are a few of the strikingly unusual things visi­ tors v>ill find at the New York World’s Fair 1939: A parachute tower from which visitors may “bail out” at an ele- • vation of 250 feet and be sure oil a “happy landing.” Eevolving “magic carpets” frorr. which you may look down as from a height of two miles upon “The City of Tomorrow” inside the 200- foot Perisphere. A “Tree of Life” carved from the trunk'and branches of an elm planted in Connecticut in 1781 by Revolutionary War prisoners. “Steve Brodie” jumping six times a day from a reproduction of the Brooklyn Bridge. * * * The most valuable wheat field for its size in the world in full growth. Five million dollars worth of diamonds, rubies, emeralds and other gems in one glittering dis­ play. The steel-walled Ijathysphere in which descent has been made miles down in the black depths of the ocean. “Rocket gun” by which passen­ gers will be shot to the moon, o:- Mars someday—perhaps. The model of a human eye sc large visitors may enter it and look out upon the Fair’s busy scene just as if the eye were doins the looking. * * * Two hundred blooded cows be­ ing milked daily on a revolvin5 platform. An orange grove transplanted intact all the way from Florida. Automobiles with living driv­ ers in hair-raising collisions an; flying somersaults. The largest opal in the world. An oil well in operation with real drillers ill the “cast.” The largest model railroad ever construed,, ■, PuppeistTK feet tall dramatizing the contents of the familiar bath­ room medicine cabinet- Displays of rare orchids,' re­ newed every three days by plants flown to the Fair from Venezuela. The tremendous discharge of 10,000,000 volts of man-made lightning. A Brazilian exhibit building erected on stilts. ! A floor made of cotton. • • • Bicksha runners from South Africa six and a half feet tall and clad mostly in feathers, horns and beads. A waterfall cascading from the high roof of a building. Mural paintings that change their colors while you’re looking at them. Fireworks set to music in re­ lated patterns of color and light A city entirely populated by midgets. An automobile speedway half a mile long on top of an exhibit building. Mighty snowstorms sweeping down out of a clear Spring sky. * * * A building turned inside out with its roofbeams on the outside. Moving chairs traveling around in a building so visitors won’t have to walk. A flight to Venus so real you’ll swear you’ve been there and met the folks. The tallest mural paintings in the world. A model of New York City so large that the Empire State Build­ ing is reproduced 23 feet tall. A sphere 200 feet in diameter seeming to revolve on jets of water, like the little silver ball in the shooting-gallery. A fountain that sings. Paintings that have to be de­ stroyed every night and done all over again next morning. ' A “Fountain of the Atom,” with electrons and,, ,protons Ranting around a pulsaungishaft'of; light. YOUR HOME MERCHANTS ASK you TO "BUY AT HOME” UniVERSU EREDIT IOmPBlV ^ H Y W O R A V ? I CARRY 3 K ANTI- I n su r a n c e - Regular Ad In This Newspaper DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN BRICK and SANP WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 • Night Fhone 119 Uocksville, N. C.' « PRINTING » to Order at Our PRINT SHOP DONT RELY ON 4. LEAF CLOVERS/' , ^ OUR WANT ADS ARELUCKY TOO I’LL BUY THAT SHOT- GVN NOW* I SOLD SOME 1% >N\\' STUFF FFiOIA THE AITJC WITH A WAWTAD Sell ‘m i t e Elephants .BuyWhatYou W ant!soon'**# I What’s the Answer 7 HowdidHalloweenoriginate? 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 question-and-answer cartoon IN EVERY ISSUE lWIN YOUR RACEl I For Business Supremacy | f By Advertising Yo u r mSh ip w il i 4 COMElNn Sooner By the Aid of Newspape ^1 ADVERTISING. You can travel anywhere..any d a y ... on the SOUTHERN in coaches at ..I i H s Per Mile ior ckxcIi miJe traveled Round Trip Tickets Good in Sleeping and Parlor Cars on paym ent o f proper charges for sp ace occupied. PER MItiCafFOR EACH MILE TRAVELED One Way Tickets Good in Sleeping and Parlor Cars on paym ent ,of,.proper charges for sp ace occupied.. PER MILEafFOR EACH MILE TRAVELED • Aii • Conditioned Coaches on through Trains PNJOY THE SAFETY OF TRAIN TRAVEL S O U T H E R N R A IL W A Y SY ST E M AND IT WILL BE IN THE PAPER Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as Administrator for Mattin B. Bailey, deceased, late of Davie county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the es­ tate of said deceased, to exhibit them to the undersigned, in care of Hoyle C. Rip­ple, Attorney, cfflce Wachovia Bank Build ing. Winston-Salem, North Carolina, on or before the 20th day of December, 1939, or this notice wiil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will Dlease make immediate p ay ­ment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of December, 1938 W. A. BAILEY. Admr for Martin B Bailey. HOYLE C. RIPPLE, Winston-Salem, N. C, Attorney for Administrator. Land posters at this office. RADIOS BATTERIES-SUPPLIES Expert Repair Service YOUNG RADIO CO. W e Charge Batteries Right Depot St.Near Square Before your newspaper is pot to bed • When we W& cf puNnv • newspaper to feed wo «no*t k f to W hmaoua. Vs parlance fer voter to p w I to final stop to Cm production «1 m S Beforeyow newspaper is ieadr to oo to feed t e e ’s a long series d steps, rapmmUng th* ooUee- ttve efforts at SKmr minds <md many hands. Tb* Issue you hold In your hands, for Ozample, In­ volved tbs gathering of hundreds of news ItoflMt editing, putting Into type, proofreading, making up ft* type forms and, finally, printing. It could not be done without trained minds, M ned hands and a heavy InvestBwnt In expensive equipment SUPPORT YOVR NEWSPAPER A new 1939 Blum’s Almanac given free with all new or renewal subscriptions. ot* many other things, Ibe selection of features that • your newspaper more in* ________more entertaining. I one of these features is care* ’ chosen with the thought fh&l I 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. Thatiswhyyoufind in our column* ihe work of many of today’s greatest newspaper names. Andoompletelocalnews course! I CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME Funeral Directors AMBULANCE SERVICE Pltone 164 North Main Street MOCKS VlLLE - - N. Q DR.R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Anderson BuiIdinir Uocksville, N. C. Office SO • Phone - Residence 37 WALKER FtineralHome Ambulance Phone 48 Mocksvilie, N. C mm The More Folks You Tell The More Goods You Sell AwamsfcheRe AVCIANIVH V joJ 9NIH1Q009V Dffi DAVIE RECOED IS TbE OLDEST RARER IN DAVlE COUNTV AND CIRCULATES IN SA OR TbE 46 STATES. THE RaRER THAT THE REORlE READ. aW R E SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN XL.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 22 , 1939 ' NUMBER 31 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Was HappeniDg In Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, Feb. 26 , 1913) Dr. Martin, of Fork Church was in town Wednesday on business. T. W. Hoover, of Lenoir, visited relatives here last week. T. H. Swing, of Pino, was in town Tuesday on his way to Guil­ ford College. Attomey H L- Gaither made a business trip to Wiikesboro last week. . Mrs. J. P. Cloaninger, of Win­ ston, visited her parents here last week. Mrs. I. L. Sheek is spending some time with her husband, Re­ presentative Sheek, at Raleigh. L- M. Arinswortby, of Smith Grove, left Tuesday for Ft. Smith, Ark., where he has accepted a po­ sition. T. P. Foster made a business trip to Winston, Thomasville and Charlotte last week in the interest of the Green Milling Co. C. L. Thompson has purchased the J. 0. King house and lot on Chnrch street. Consideration was $1,655- Mrs. W. K. and Master Glenn Clement are visiting relatives and friends in Winston Salem. J. S. Steelman, of Bixby, was in town Saturday looking after some business matters. Misses Dorothy and Jane Haden Gaither, Velma Martin, Mary Me- roney and Louise Williams, stud, ents at Salem College, spent Satur­ day and Sunday in town with their parents. Misses Florence and Julia Arm- field and Edith McGlauthern, of Statesville, visited Mts. Z. N. An­ derson last week. J. M. Shives, of Grand Rapids, Mich., who has been visiting rela tives in the county, left Monday for his home. Misses Josephine and Virginia Passis, students at Salem College, spent Saturday and Sunday in this city, guests of Misses Mary Heit man and Jane Baden Gaither. W. H. LeGrand went to Mount Gilead last week to attend the fun­ eral and burial of his sister, Mrs. R W. Chandler, who died Sunday. Caleb Dwiggins has purchased the C. B, Leonard bouse and lot on Depot street, which was bid off by C. A. Hartman. Thepricewas $*,505- J. W, Etchison, of Cana, Isaac Mock, of near Smith Grove, C. A. Hartman, of Farmington, and C. H. Jarvis, of near Advance, were in town Tuesday. M. D. Pass, of R. 5, and Miss Cordia Holland, of Statesville, were united in marriage at Winston last Tuesday by Rev. J. K. Boyer. The happv couple came in Thursday, and will occupy (he new house re­ cently bnilt by Mr. Pass. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sheets, of R 3, left Thursday for Walla Walla, Washington, where they will re­ side for a few years, and probably make their future home. Ye Olde Tyme Fiddlers’ Con­ vention was held at the new court house here Friday evening, and was a success in every particular. Despite the inclement weather at least 300 were present. Seventeen musicians took pa t in the exer cises. Those taking part were: G. Talbert, U. H. Orrell W. T. Mock NOah Robr rtson,.Enoch Hartman, of Advance: D,.H. Hendricks, of B'ixby; W. H. Brewbaker1 Fork Church; W. R. Hudson, Jas. Ma- beny, Cooleemee; W. F. Stone street, Z. N. Auderson, Robert L.. Walker, G. A. Sheek, W. L. Call, J. W. Bailey, H. W. Armsworthy, Henry Daniel Miss Mary Stockton. And Snch History. “ Congressman Doughton. whr said in the 1936 champaign Ihai the Republican party stands foi ‘stagnation, taxation, starvation and damnation,’ says the New Deal has made history. And it has,’’ says the yellow Jacket ‘ ‘"Beacusf during the past six years the peopl< of this country have witnessed the strangest performances in New Dea! legislation ever before witnessed in either ancient or modern times. “They have seen millions of dol­ lars’ worth of food stuff absotuteh destroyed by the New Deal. ‘They have seen hundreds of millions of dolars’ worth of doth, ing material present and prosp ective, destroyed by the New Deal. “They have seen hundreds of millions of Dollats wosted by the New Deal in tom-fool enterpriser that added not one dollar to thi Nation’s wealth or put one dollar in the National Treasury. ‘They have seen the National Debt mount to the highest point in a'l history. ‘They have seen, during last year, the crop of tramps and unem­ ployed grow to over 13 million. “They have seen the New Deal try to extricate itself fron the ‘rec­ ession’ by appropriating over six billion dollars for ‘Relief’, at the last session of Congress. “They have seen the country submerged by an avalanche of the most burdensome and bedevilling taxes ever imposed upon- the American people. “If Doughton calls that History, then we say, God spare us of any more New Deal history. “Theologians sometimes talk about a gracuatel punishment for the wicked. So if old Nero merited the vengeance of hell for plaging the fiddle while Rome burned, tben it would seem that these modem Neros, who burned foodstuff and clothing material in the face of hunger and nekedness, deserve a deeper damnation than spiketailed devils and burning brimstone.” Onslow County Spieler. Twenty three years ago an Ons­ low county farmer took bis nineyeei old son on the boy’s fiirst trip to a tobacco market. The boy listened intently to the chant of the auction­ eer, decided then and there he would make it his profession. Back at home, the boy, Aubrey Riggs, practiced the “spiel” on his brothers and neighborhood play­ mates behind his father’s born. He sold them logs, stumps or anything else be could auction off. Today, “Speed” Riggs’ chant is famous from coast to coast. Officials of the Lucky Strike Tobacco Com- 1-any heard him at the Durham market in the fall of 1937. Negotia­ tions they began their landed Riggs shortly afterward on the company’s radio network program, where he has been ever since. Mark Riggs, Speed's father who now lives in Goldsboro, claims a perfect under­ standing of his son’s speiling. His mother frankly admits she cau’s tell a word of it. Said Mark Riggs, litecing to his son recite the story of bis early life on a radio program with Dick Po­ well: “Listen to that devilish boy up there in that big New Yoiy felling what he did in his boyish days.” Here’s (he Truth. (Amos Thomas’ Omaha, Nebraska) Tax delirquency is increasing and. new taxes just won’t be collected. ’ Hey, Cotton Farmers. Yon cannot foil the unfsalable law of supply and demand! Habits of Pigeons Pigeons refuse to sit on a hatch­ing of eggs more than a day or two oyer their regular incubation period Hay Seed. By Uncle Sam. Adam was the first hay seeder that we read about. He had a mo. -iapoly on the whole haying busi­ ness for a part of his life. One day he came home from haying and lOund Mrs. Adam up an apple tree. He had to help her down for a wo­ man can get up a tree better than she can get down. After that they both raised Cain. Ncah was Secretary of Agricul­ ture in his day. During his term if office there came a mighty wet pell and he had charge of all the iaimals to protect them until he could make out the allotments. He vas compelled to herd them on his terry boat to save them.. Tbi3 was very fortunate for all the other farmers were sunk Thts gave Noah the right to make the allotments w-thout any opposition from op­ position from opposing parties. Af ter he had fed the herd for five months he drove them off his ferry boat and made the allotments.' Af­ ter this was over he went on a soree to ctlebrate. However noth­ ing happened except he cussed one of his boys blue and then ' cussed until the boy turned black. George Washingtou was the first grade “A” bay seeder in the Uni­ ted States. He did so well that we almost always write bis name now Washington, D. C., (Washington Daddy of his Country). Being he did so well at other things we sel­ dom mention that he was the first man. to own a Democratic emblem in all America. Andy Jackson was a hay seeder. He kept fighting his way up until he was given board and rooms free in the White House. The wife of a former President feared he might make a bay loft out ..of the White House, but instead he founded the largest political party that exists in America. Abe Lincoln was a hayseeder. The first book he ever owned was the Life of Washington. - He pull­ ed fodder for three days to pay for it. He saved the ccuntry and a- bout everybody in it except those who were so mad they died or got killed .fighting before he could get them to stop. ' The foundation of this country was laid by bay seedeis. Hay seeders and. their descend­ ants are doing a mighty big job now, and it looks like they might succeed unless there comes a war, famine or hard times or something to hinder. .- We hope there don’t. Well I want to tell' you I am mighty proud to be a hay. seeder. And this brings me down to my subject. Well,' there goes my old cow blowing her nose like the motor in a cyclone and my old mule is mak­ ing a noise like a defeated candi­ date. They both want more . hay. Ss good-bye. ' I hope to see you again -oon. Questionable In Some Cases. The first beauty shop, was yet to be born 20 years ago, r.nd the first permanent waves cost $60 which, of course, limited whatever aid to pulchritude such.dolhng up affords, to the financier dowagers, Now, 65,000 beauty shops do over $200,000,000 business each year, spend over $60,030,000 for wages, ;:and support -. eighty five exclusive manufacturers, Andthere is an additional beauty biRofl.iagj^i'p.ooO: fOr'TFpsticks and, other -suilplies tile girls use What’s the Answer? ByEDWARD FDtCH INHERE DID TOE EXPRESSION I Kick. the. bucket* come. PjFROM? 1— ------------------1 I rT* HIS expression originated when I A a man named BoIsover literally kicked a bucket out from under him in order to commit suicide. He climbed onto a bucket, slipped hie head into a noose on one end of e length of rope, tied the other, end to a rafter above his head and kicked the bucket away, thus stran­ gling himself to death. Someone took up the expression Li popular- Ized it into present-day slang. Cl WeSternNewspuper Uniozu themselves.. One scaus many ot- the addicts Looking Backward. Here is a clipping from an u'.d scrapbook: Fiftv years ago women wore hoop skirts, bustles. - petticoats, corsets, cotton stockings, high button shoes, frilled cotton panties; they did the cleaning, washing, ironing, mending, raised big families, went to church on Sundays, had never heard of ap­ pendicitis and were too busy to be sick. Men wore whiskers, square hats, ascot ties, red flannel underwear, big watches, and chains, chopped for the wood stove, bathed, once a week, drank 10 cent whiskey and beer, rode bicycles, buggies and sleighs, weui in for politics, worked twelve haute a day and- lived to a ripe old age. The store burned coal oil lamps, carried everything in stock from a needle to a plow, trusted everybody, never took an inventory and placed orders for good years in advance. But today women wear silk or no stockings, short skirts, no corsets, an ounce of underwear, have bobbed hair, smoke, paint and powder, drink cocktails, play bridge, drive cars, pet dogs and go in for politics. have high blood pressure, wear no hats, are bald, play golf, bathe twice a day, drink poision, play the stock market, ride ’.in airplanes, never go to bed the same day they get up, are misunderstood at home, work five hours a day and die young. The stores have electric lights, cash registers and elevators, but never have in stock what the cus­ tomers want, trust nobody, take in­ ventory daily, never buy in advance, have overhead, mark down, mark up, quote, budget, advertise, control stock, have Annual, End-of-Month, Dollar-Day, Rummage, Founders’ Day. Fire and Economy Day sales— and never make any money, There Is No Middle Ground. (L. D. Beckwith, Stockton, Cal­ ifornia) Business men must quickly deside wheather they wish to Burrenser all their rights and their property to the collectivists, for there Is no middle ground. Either they will ret­ ain their right—all of them—or they will lose everything. There si no middle ground; for collective barg­ aining and other union deamands are bassed upon a. denial of private prop, erty rights. Either the unions own the business along Main staeet ard will run them as theior own, or they 4o not. There is no middle ground. We Did Same Thing. Turned down an order ^jor beer advertising last week that amount­ ed to a little better than $75 need the cash, but don’t believe I’ll starve . . . in factT-know I won’t, of: tbis i beautyirService, there days provided I can get some meat to go and is Jbound to Mine to a dead! " ith the fine cucumber pickles Mrs» I3M A M A . O A nt SWOA VVAMl I I* — . pause to wonder if, iu their person-} al cases, it has been worth it.—; Charlotte Observer. Greene-sent me from Spruce Pine . . . crisp, crunch-ey cucumbers .that were everything, plus. — 'Transylvania .Times. New Sweet Potato Market. With sweet potatoes selling at cur­ rent prices, the Gastonia Gazette sees little encouragement to farmers raising this crop except for their awn use unless they are equipped with storagt facilities so as to hold their product until better prices are offered. IjCatawba county, which is famous for the unusual quality of her sweet potatoes, is better off with respect to storage facilities than most sec­ tions of the South, no doubt. Nevertheless, we are looking hope­ fully to the prospect of better mark­ ets from another direction, such as The Cazette suggests may soon be­ come a reality because of experi­ ments now underway at Laurel, Miss., where sweet potatoes are be­ ing successfully used in the manu­ facture of starch. The Federal Bu­ reau of Chemistry set up this ex­ periment station and its results have been very encouraging. The Record is pleased to report chat one of the first studies being undertaken by Secretary Jim Coad of the Hickory Chamber of Com­ merce. is to determine the practica bility of securing one of these new starch mills for this area. According to the Spartanburg, S C., Herald, we import half a billion pounds of starch, and it is used for human food, glue and other pro­ ducts and by tetile mills and laun­ dries. The station at Laurel has shown that farmers sending their potatoes to it were paid an average of $60 an acre. Some of them rea­ lize as much as $150 an acre. Those receipts were equal to or greater than the income from cotton and the potato ' farmers had another cash crop. It has been suggested that starch plants, costing from $75,000 to $100,- 000 each, c^uld be distributed throughout the sweet potato grow­ ing states of the South and that their output would make it unnecessary for this country to make large an­ nual payments for starch to foreign manufacturers. These factors would stimulate the growing of sweet po­ tatoes for the food markets and the culls, now prrctically useless, would be used for starch. Io most, of the Southern Btates, the Gastonia Gazette editor states, the Gastonia Gazette editor states, the sweet potato is easily grown an1* the production per acre is large; Chefutureof cotton makes it im- oerative that Southern farmers di­ versify their crops and live at home. The growing of potatoes for the' food markets and for starch would give them another valuable cash rop to take the place of cotton.— Hickory Record. “Potter Bill.” W. J. James, who has passed the four-score mark in age and known for yeais by his intimate friends as “Potter Bill,” is. one of Davie eouuty’s interesting as well as uni­ que characters, according to a Winston-Salem man, who is a na­ tive of the same county and com inunity in which Mr. James con­ ducted his business affairs. Alter the Civil War he manufactured chewing tobacco at Farmington. It was at a time when some of the makers of plug ard twist were ciarged with “ nlo. ksding,” haul­ ing and selling their product to S iuth . Carolina and other states, without paying the revenue tax. Later Mr. James began making earthenware, -such as clay pipes and various kinds of flower pots, etc. “That is why he n as given the name of ‘Poter Bill,’ ” the writer's informant explained. Mn.JameSj hpw retired from ac­ tive work, has always been a. great sport, and he enjoyed c riving a fne pair of horses .-back in the horse and buggy days, he said. Mr. Tames, for sometime has made his home with a relative who lives between Farmington and a village called Jamestown.—Wins­ ton Sentinel. Qn Increasing Terms Of Office. The 1937 Legisla’ure increased the terms of register of deeds in So counties from two to four years and those who were elected in 1936 held right ou and did not have to go before the people two years later. In 1938 the voters adopted amend ment to the Constitution increasing the terms of the sheriffs and coro­ ners from two -to four years and al­ though and certified the sheriffs and coroners elected in 1938 claim they can hold the office until 1942 and are-clinging on to the job for dear life. The occupants of the register of deeds offices in a number of coun­ ties in the state are having bills passed increasing ,.their terms from two to four years and these men will not come up for election until 1942. If they increase the term in one county why not in all and why stop at four years? Why not make it 10 years or even-longer? When men get enscored in :the several county offires it is difficult to get them out. We would like to sej another amendment to the Con­ stitution providing that no person could hold a county office longer tbau ip years. This would get rid of a lot ot old mossback officehold­ ers in many counties of the state. —Union Republican. Not Hard To Under­ stand. Says the Gastpnia Gazette. The fact that 21,000,000 people' of the Uni'ed States are on relief.; despite the general imployment, is bard to understand.” On the contrary, we are of the opinion that the nia ter is veiy easy to understand. . Let’s say that-we have a - thous­ and people on relief. A thousand others observe the assistance that assistance that is being given the first thousand, so. they too throw themselves on relief. A thud thousand takes cbgnizauce of what has taken place, so they do like­ wise. And so it goes. This relief business might ,be compared with the episode of the ; Pied Piper of Hamlin—with our Government, in the role of the Piper. The major difference-. is that whereas the Pied Piper en­ ticed his followers-with the: appeal of beautiful musical notes, the Gavernmeut ,is attracting its fol­ lowers with the appeal of even- more beautifnl bank, notes. The crowd grows aud grows. -It will continue to grow as long as the money is made available. And so, we maintain that the increased growth of our relief rolls isn't hard to understand at all.—The S.ate. It AU Depends. During the Huover Administra- ti->n when >he bonus marchers cen- -ered Sr. W -hinytonand were finally driven uur. by the capital police. De­ mocratic papers throughout the land jumped on Hoover and blamed him with the eviction of the veterans 1 Ho had Miok up rheir abodein the oatiunal capital aud were fast be­ coming a menace, bat we do not see a word of condemnation of Roose- velt or the Democratic state admin­ istration in Missouri, for driving a- way 1.300 men, women and children who had endured inclement weather, lack of food and miserable livirg conditions in a makeshift camp near New Madrid, - Mo.,, In a protest a- gainst the wajf .tbejEjiave been treat­ ed by landowners^ the government and other economic'agencies.—Ex, " M nliaii and Canadian Borders'.I b t boundary/between Mexico SBd ttw tTnited States from the Gidf t t Mexico to the Pacific ocean is approximately 2,013 miles. The Ca­ nadian boundary, excluding Alaska, but. including Oie water boundary **■-----■- the Great Lakoo, Ip ------ THE DAYlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. THE LIFE OF THE PARTY BT ELIZABETH JORDAN O D. Appleton Centary Co., Ine.WNUSezvlee CHAPTER VTI—Continued —19— Joan spoke with such passionate seriousness that Haie was startled. He answered almost at random. “You haven’t had any more night visitors, have you?” She laughed. “No. I never had one. It was a nightmare. You know, the kind we all have sometimes. We know we’re in bed. We see the familiar furni­ ture of our room—yet something horrible and incredible happens.” They had reached the beach and were standing before the bath-house Joan shared with her aunt and Mrs. Spencer Forbes. “I’ll be ready in five minutes,” she promised, as she entered it. She was not, of course. Hale stretched himself out on the sand before the door, rather like a guard­ing dog, and pondered what she bad told him. When she came out ready for the water she was determinedly brisk and companionable. “Let’s talk about something cheer­ ful the rest of the time,” she in­ vited, as they walked toward the sea. “I want my thoughts distract­ ed.” “All right. I’ll do anything but make love to you.” She sighed ostentatiously. “Why this cold reserve? That might distract my mind better than anything else.” “I don’t doubt it would. But Fm serving warning on you right now, Miss Kneeland. I'm not going to fall in love with you.” “ ‘Miss Kneeland,’ too,” she mur­ mured. “Only a few minutes ago it was Joan. Oh, the bitter heartache of that!” They had joined hands and were entering the water. “I suppose what you’re really telling me,” she added as the waves lifted them up, “is that you will always be a brother to me.” "Exactly.” They began to swim toward the float. “The trouble is,” she pointed out, "that I don't need another brother. I have Bert. He’s entirely satis­factory.” Rex scoffed. “As a brother I can put circles all around Bert. You’ll see. But you mustn’t undermine my morale by making love to me,” he remind­ ed her. “That isn’t fair .”“Stop .talking. I’m getting tired already.” He put a steadying arm under her chest and kept it there till they reached the float. He could feel the quick beating of her heart against it. He was a trifle dizzy as they scrambled up the side of the float and wiped the salt water out of their eyes. They sat still, resting, and he kept his gaze on the shore line. There was a short silence which he did not want to break. "I’ve always known,” she said at last, “that I was like Queen Vic­ toria.” “Not in appearance, thank God,” Hale said promptly. “Not even, I should say, in temperament. In what respect, Miss Bones, do you think you’re like our dear late Queen?” “I’ve always known that if I ever met a man I really wanted to marry I’d probably ,have to propose to him. He would think he couldn’t propose to me because I have some money. Queen Victoria proposed to Prince Albert, you know.” “I’ve heard so,” Hale admitted cautiously. “How did she do it? I seem to have forgotten -the de­ tails.” “She did it,” Joan said firmly, "in a nice, ree-fined, ladylike way. She made it an affair of state. She pointed out to Albert that everyone expected him to marry her, and that he and she might as well fall in with the general plan.” Hale shook his red head. “That wouldn’t make a hit with an American man,” he declared. “Wouldn’t it make a hit with you?” Joan asked anxiously.“It would not.” “Well, suppose some lovely young thing told you she needed a pro­ tector and felt sure you were it. Would that appeal?” “Nope.” “You interest me strangely. What sort of proposal would appeal to you? I may need to know.” “That’s an easy one. I should expect to be wooed, patiently and tenderly, for a long time. Then I should expect a really tempestuous, whirlwind proposal, full of passion and fire. It would have to be the kind that would sweep me off my feet.” Joan sighed. “You have postponed for a long time, perhaps forever,” she told him sadly, “a pregnant interview I had in mind.” They both laughed, and Hale’s heart rose. He told himself that at last he was seeing the real Joan Kneeland. There couldn’t be any­thing seriously wrong with a girl like that. His faint suspicion that someone was trying to injure her was the. result of an overstimulated imagination. “And now that’s settled,” he sug­ gested joyously* “let’s swim a little way toward Spain.”They dived together and started off with fine abandon. But almost immediately, it seemed to him, she was tired again. He made her turn back and again supported her on the return swim to the shore. When she left the water her mood had changed. “I’m as weak as a cat,” she said bitterly. Her eyes were full of fear as she looked at him. “Rex, what does it mean?” she asked in a whisper. “We’re going to find out,” he promised. “Will you follow my-ad­vice?” "I think so. What is it?” "Naturally, I haven’t any faith in Craig. Let me take you tomorrow answer till the next morning, so I always did. That was fatal, of course. By the next day I had for­ gotten the proposals.” "How about them?” Hale grinned. “Weren’t they standing around in rows reminding you?”“They were not. You’d never be­ lieve it, Rex, but they forgot, too. If I remembered something about them a few months later, and asked if we were engaged or anything of that sort, every lad of them swore I had refused him and that his heart was now another’s. After a few years of this I remembered enough to grasp Spencer Forbes the night he spoke, and to write him a nflte the next morning confirming our engagement. I hastened our marriage, too. I realized that I couldn’t keep the matter in micct I 1I hate to have doctors fussing over me.” after lunch to a New York doctor who has a camp near here—Doctor Nicholas Crosby. Let him make a thorough examination and give you a diagnosis and a schedule. We’ll take Bert to him at the same time. Bert may need some help in up­ building.” CHAPTER VTII When they entered the house Hale telephoned at once to Doctor Nick Crosby to make the appointment for the next day. The result was dis­ appointing. Joan stood beside him at the telephone. He made his re­ port to her with raised eyebrows., “Crosby is in New York. He won't be back till Monday.”Joan nodded. “I’m glad. I hate to have doc­ tors fussing over me, especially strange ones.” "Just the same—” He looked at her thoughtfully, surprised at his own disappointment and annoyance over, the doctor’s absence. For some reason the delay seemed se­rious. “This is Friday. Let’s go to New York early tomorrow morning,” he suddenly suggested. "I know two good doctors there. I can surely get hold of one of them by tele­phone today. If I can’t, I’ll look up someone else.”She scoffed at the idea. “In this heat? It would be a crazy thing to do.”He persisted. “No, it wouldn’t. I’ll get an early appointment for you. Then we’ll lunch on the cool roof of some New York hotel, and take an early train back.” She was firm in her refusal and he had to give in. “Aside from everything else,” she pointed out, "I want a doctor at hand if I need one at all. We’ll wait for Doctor Crosby. Mrs. Nash swears by him.”.Ainsworth waved a hand to him as they passed the living-room door on their way upstairs, but Hale es­ corted Joan to her room and then went on to his own. Ainsworth could wait. Joan did not coime down to tea and Hale was not surprised. He de­voted himself to Mrs. Spencer Forbes and Miss Hosanna, and lis­ tened inattentively to the latter’s long account of Uie evil effect of too many eggs on the human sys­tem. “What you should do,” she as­ sured him, “is to live largely on fruit and vegetables.” Hale shud­dered, and Mrs. Spencer Forbes laughed unfeelingly. When, a little later, he and she were again alone together for a few minutes, he urged her to explain her cryptic remarks of an hour ago. She looked blank and pretended that she had no idea what he was talking about. “Dear boy,” she begged, "never expect me to remember anything I say, or anything that anyone else says. When I was young, various beautiful young men begged me to be theirs. I thought it would be coy and maidenly to postpone my very long. Now tell me all about your sex life, Rex.” Miss Hosanna rose, folded up her knitting, and regarded her friend severely. “Really, Ruth, you get worse ev­ ery day,” she declared. ‘Tm afraid this young man is encouraging you in it.” “I wasn’t going to tell her a thing, Miss Hosanna,” Hale protested ear­ nestly. “Not even about the Man­ darin Princess in Pekin or the Ra­jah’s daughter in Calcutta.” “You ssem to run to potentates,” Mrs. Spencer Forbes murmured. “Were you ever in Pekin or Cal­ cutta?” “Never. That—” Hale explained smugly, “is why I wasn’t going to tell you about those ladies.” Miss Hosanna sighed again and walked toward the door. “It’s time to dress for dinner,” she reminded them. “Why you two keep up this nonsense all the time is more than I can see. There’s some excuse for this dear boy. He’s young. But you, Ruth, are old enough to know better.”Mrs. Spencer Forbes nodded sad­ ly. “I know,” she corroborated. “Thirty-six.” Miss Hosanna sniffed, “Thirty- six!” she quoted. “Humph!” “I know it should be an age of wisdom—and look at me! Keep right on looking, Rex,” Mrs. Spencer Forbes added tenderly. “I like to have you do it. But tell me one thing before we pari,” she added as the three went upstairs together. “Do you think there’s any danger that Hosanna will reconstruct my moral nature? She’s been working at the job now for more than quar­ ter of a century. There are mo­ ments when I feel uplifted, and al­ most discouraged." Hale went on to his room smiling.Dinner that night was a pleasant meal. The change .in Bert, an amazing and heart-warming change, continued. His overwrought look, his jerkiness of movement and ges­ ture, were almost gone. Ainsworth observed everyone with his usual cat-like watchfulness. Though it was Friday night Casper Kneeland had not arrived. Rex sus­ pected that Kneeland was deliber­ ately keeping out of the way to give him a free hand with Ainsworth. Miss Hosanna looked pleased and then sighed deeply when Hale praised the lobster a la Newburg."Poison,” she murmured. “All shell-fish is poison, of course. But you may give me a spoonful, Banks. I’ll just try it.” Joan, Rex noticed, ate little and said less. She listened to the oth­ ers and smiled occasionally. She was not the same girl who, on the float, had threatened to propose to him. These quick shifts of mood and manner were very disconcert- ing. After dinner they had a lesson in the new Continental, which Rex had learned abroad. Joan, who was a born dancer, was interested and fairly successful at it. Ainsworth did less well, and Bert and Mrs. Spencer Forbes refused to try it at all. The party broke up early. Hale was not surprised when Ainsworth caught him by the arm as they left the living-room. “Will you make yourself comfort­ able and drop into my diggings a lit­ tle later, old man?” he urged in a low voice. “I’d like a word with you.” Rex glanced at his watch and nodded. It was only half past ten. He would be glad to have the show­ down with AJnsworth and get it over. He tapped at Ainsworth’s door as the clock in the hall downstairs struck eleven. Ainsworth opened Uie door at once and greeted him al­ most warmly. “Nice room,” Rex approved. It was a nice room, as pleasant as his own. It had a more personal at­ mosphere, lent by books and pic­tures. “Yes,” Ainsworth explained, “I brought down a few things of mine from New York—books and such.”Rex raised his eyebrows. “Then you’re expecting to stay on?” he asked.Ainsworth looked surprised. The effect was convincing. He really seemed surprised. “Oh, yes. I’ll be here all sum­ mer,” he announced, “probably till the Camp closes. The family usu­ ally goes back to town about the middle of October. That will suit me very well. Everything in New York will be dead till then, any­way. What I want to talk to you about,” he went on conversational­ ly, as they sat down and lit their cigarettes, “is Craig. Didn’t he leave pretty suddenly and, as it were, by request?” Hale grinned. Ainsworth’s curi­ osity always amused him. “He did—and as it happened, by my request. But of course Uncle Cass had authorized me to act for him,” Hale ended sedately. "That’s odd.” Ainsworth looked at him thoughtfully. "One would have thought Bert would have had some voice about that,” he ended after a moment of apparent reflec­ tion. (TO BE CONTINUED) Myth of Copper Discovery by Michigan Pig Is Discredited by Son of Pioneer They’re wondering, now, who real­ ly discovered the Copper Country’s copper—the late William Royal or his pig, observes a Hancock, Mich., correspondent in the Detroit Free Press. Legend has it that Royal’s pig first laid bare the priceless secret— but, after 73 years, the popular the­ory has been exploded by a gentle­ man from Los Angeles. The man in question is none other than Thomas L. Royal, son of the copper-finding Royal—and he star­ tled Copper Country old-timers on a visit here with the almost unbeliev­ able information that his father nev­ er owned a pig. Now the story goes back to 1865, when the late Royal operated a way­side inn on the present site of the village of Calumet and in Uie very heart of one of the world’s richest copper areas. .Royal, so the leg­ end goes, catered to explorers, sci­ entists and voyageurs, and conse­quently paid little or no attention to his small drove of hogs. The hogs foraged for themselves during the winter and one day Roy­ al found them missing. Setting out to find them, he came upon one lean porker munching leaves under a stone ledge the size of a cottage. Royal chased the hog, but first ob­ served that he stood under a shelter of peculiar rock, mottled green and .shot with red. Investigation proved the rock to be conglomerate. E. J. Hulbert, one of the greatest mining men in the early, days of the industry, later acquired the prop­erty, and in no time at all several mining companies were thriving on the location. That’s the legend—and. it’s the story they’ve all faithfully believed for 75 years. But now they’re won­ dering whom to credit for the cop­ per discovery—Royal or his pig. Magnet Saves Cows Every year thousands of cows die as the result of swallowing pieces of wire, nails and bits of metal. Often these lodge in portions of the stomach not easily reached by the operating surgeon, and now a vet­erinary surgeon has thought out a way of dealing with such cases; his method is being practiced widely, says London Tit-Bits Magazine. The surgeon makes an incision and in­serts into the animal’s stomach a powerful sterilized magnet which draws the metal pieces to it. In country areas where it is impos­ sible to plug the magnet into a main, it can be operated by an or­ dinary car battery. IM PR O V E D U N IF O R M IN T E R N A T IO N A L SUNDAY ICHOOL Lesson By HABOLD L- LUNDQUIST, D. D. Dean of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.(Si Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for February 26 permission.PETER IN SAMARIA LESSON TEXT—Acts 8:14-25. . ,GOLDEN TEXT—Come ye, buy, and eat: yea, come, buy wine and m ilk without money and without price.—Isaiah 55:1. Commercialism certainly should have no place in the Christian Church. But in an age that will even commercialize a man’s love for his mother, it is small wonder that the great holy days of the Church—Christmas and Easter— haye become the special object of profit-seeking purveyors of every­ thing from hats to whisky. New Year’s day, Thanksgiving day, Mother’s day. Father’s day, any day at all, becomes just another oppor­ tunity to take a man’s money, waste his time, and possibly to destroy his soul.. It is high time that intelli­gent folk make effective protest against such perversion of sacred things. The Scripture lesson for 'today tells of one who went so far as to try to buy the power of God for mon­ ey, that he might use it to get gain for himself, failing to realize that the power of God is a gift and to be used only for His glory. I. Spiritual Power—the Gift of God (w. 14-17). The Holy Spirit who is the third person of the blessed Trinity had called Philip, a layman, and sent him forth to preach in Samaria. Men and women were converted, and when the church at Jerusalem heard of it, they sent Peter and John to give counsel and help to the new converts. Through the laying on of hands these received the gift of the Holy Spirit even as we now receive Him the moment we believe on Christ. What a glorious truth it is that the believer is indwelt by the Holy Spirit (I Cor. 6:19). Thus even the humblest believer has in Him the One who redeems man, gives grace for holy living, and empowers for service. The greatest power in all the world is consequently available to every true and yielded believer. Gone then are all excuses for weak and careless living. Gone is eyery ground for claiming that one can­ not serve God. The power and grace are His, and He gives them to His followers as a gift. Christian friend, are you giving the Holy Spirit of God liberty to infill and use you as He will?n. Spiritual Power—Not for Sale (w. 18-24). Men who put their trust in money are prone to think that one can buy anything. They say with Walpole, “Every man has his price.” But they are wrong. There are men and women in the world who can­not be bought, and it is even more certain that the best things that life can give a man have no price tag on them—a mother’s love, friend­ ship, fellowship with God, the Holy Spirit’s power—these among many others are not for sale. Simon, a professed believer, rec­ ognized that these followers of Je­ sus had a great power which he thought to buy for his own business as a magician. His was a very gross and blatant effort to do what many have done in the Church, and are doing today, by more skillful and sometimes by under-cover methods. There are those who by holding the purse strings seek to control the message of the preacher, or who use their financial influence to obtain control of church organizations and institutions. Their efforts are doomed to ultimate failure, but the present harm they do to the cause of Christ is appalling. Many a church and pastor would be far better off if they could rise up and say with Peter, “Thy money perish with thee.” In. Spiritual Power—for Testi­mony (v. 25). Peter and John set the Samari­ tan believers a good example by permitting the Spirit of God to use them to testify and preach the Word of the Lord in many villages. The Holy Spirit does “not speak of him­ self,” but guides the believer “in all truth” (John 16:13), and His primary ministry is to glorify Christ (John 16:14). It follows that the outstanding mark of a Spirit-born and Spirit-filled believer is his de­ sire to speak of and to glorify Christ. Such a testimony win be “not in words which man’s wisdom teaeh- eth, but which the Holy Ghost teach- eth” (I Cor. 2:13), and will bear fruit for eternity. A Common Adversary Much contempt and hatred to­ wards erring humanity would be averted —and instead compassion would be excited—if we kept con­stantly in mind the humbling thought that we have the same com­ mon adversary! Indeed, such real­ ization would elicit prayer in lieu of caustic criticism. The Word Chance By the word .chance we merely express our ignorance of the cause of any fact or effect—not that we think that chance was itself the cause.—Henry Fergus. Any kind—for'frleis or higb egg bred— 6c op. Ga. U. S. approved, puUonim tested. 100,000 weekly. Reds, Rocks, Orpingtons, HampshireB, Giants, Leg- bonis. Mlnorcas. AA, AAA, Super A grades. Light and heavy assorted. Write (or details on Iiralillity guarantee that protects yon. We have (he breeding, equipment and experience to produce champion chicks. OldeBt hatchery In Georgia and first In state to bloodtest. W rite today. BLUE RIBBON HATCHERY 215 Forsyth S t, S. W., Atlanta, Ga. Have Many Kinds of Trees The Great Smoky mountains in Tennessee and North Carolina have nearly twice as many kinds of trees as all European countries together. Used Extra Commandment In the Seventeenth century, Swiss clergymen introduced an extra com­ mandment: “Thou shalt not smoke.” TOUlTOft SHOULD TRf CREOMULSION Itr Coughs or Chest Colds Ijfe Is Time Dost thou love life? Then do not squander time, for that’s the stufi life is made of.—Franklin. f Always ff (Dependable!* I nfort Am) F«lteJ Dimahrt i COLDSml SORE THROAT ! st.jo seo n GENUINE PURE A SPIR IN Choiee of Evils The lives of the best of us are spent in choosing between evils.—. Junius. Can't Eat, Caa’t Sbnf Awhl Gas PRESSES HEART \ iH Iu on m y Btomadi v u so ted S eoold M t M t or stoop. R even Reased on say boait A M n a a tte s te d AdJwifcft. Tho first doso faroogbfr me reliet Hov Io sl os I «lsh» sloop Anef sad nevee felt better.”—* Mrs. Js k file r. Adledka acts on BOTS Upper a&d lower bowels. Adletilcaglvesyour inlestiaal system a real deanmng, bmygiog ra t waste matter that may have caused GAS BLOATiKGf eour stomach* headaches,1; antvdusAess, and sleepless nights for months.) Toa will ho amased a t this efficient intestinal cleanser. Jnst one spoonful nanally relieves OAS and constipation. Adlerika - does not[ gnpe/is not habit forming. BeeommendeaBttt &any doctors and droggists for 35 yesn» ^ S oldatattdnig stoves Ever Forward Forgetting those things that are behind I press on. NERVOUS? Do you feel so nervous you want to scream? A n you cross and irritable? Do you scold those dearest to you? If your nerves are on edge and you feel you need a good general system tonic, try LydlaE . PinkhaprS Vegetable Compound, made eepeeiaUy for wm eiu For over €0 years one woman has told an­other Iibv to go "smiling thru’* with reliable Pinkham’s Compound. I t helps nature build up more physical resistance and thus helpa calm quivering nerves and lessen discomforts from annoying symptoms which often ao»company female functional disorders. __W hy not give It a chance to help YOU? Over one million women have written in reporting wonderful benefits from Pinkham'i Compound. ^ACKIVLq ;v C£ and POULTfiy St TASP IC lN E S Give SATISFACTION GUARANTEED I Modoaon'* Mnlieatad Uck-A-BHk Blodtnwn'. Stock Powdor Blodnnan's Cow Tonic Blackman's Hog Powdn Blackman's Povlfty Powdw Blackman's Poollry Tablols Blackmon's Uco Powdsr KONE nHEB-lOWEH COST GET BESUiTS OS TODB HOHET BACK BgT PBOM TQgH PfeAtEE BLACKMAN STOCKMEDICtNE CO. CHATTANOOGA, 1ENN. WNU-1 7-39 GUIDE BOOK to GOOD VALUES Mn otay, and what la will cost yon* •Tb® advertisements In this paper are MaUy a guide book to good values* If yoa make a habit of reading them care- raw* you can plan yoor shopping trips UOMnymmeli time, e n e rg y and Xnoaeyt BIG TOP I SAID TAkri1 m BOSS OPl '•SILK'; AND ONE ELSE IS TeLL ME HOW OR VUHATTd LALA PA! GONZALEl LOVED or?E_ WON’T BOl ANY MOtf OU v J T ,-eg- »c> MESCAl POP—I DRIN It I D THE DAYlE RECORD. MOCESYILLE, N- C- ny kind—tor friers br high egg bred— !approved, puHoruin JekIv, Kcdsl Rocks, ■hires. Giants. Leg- l\A , AAA, Super A Iavy assorted. Write Ility guarantee that ■have the breeding, Ierience to produce ■Oldest hatchery In I state to bloodtest. HATCHERY I W., Atlanta, Ga. Iinds of Trees Iky mountains in Irth Carolina have Jany kinds of trees Mountries together. Iommandment Jth century, Swiss Iced an extra com- I shall not smoke/' f ! b SHOULD TRY IULSIOH b or Chest Colds Is Time !life? Then do not Ior that’s the stuff 1-Franklin. ForlbeRefidtS Discomfort do. COLDS am! THROAT ! Io I SORE Iof Evils |ie best of us are : between evils.-. I f HEART : _i n s so bad I coold j even pressed on my Jgested Adlsrika. Tbo fxeliel. ITov I eat as I I never ielt better."— Uerika acts on BOTH b . A dlerikagiT esyour Jeal cleansing, bringing I n a y bare caused G A a I etonach; headaches,'; ■less sigh ts for m onths.! ^ this efficient intestinal •oonful usually relieree -a. Adleriko does not! ling. RecommendedtHil V giste for 35 yean, ^ I drag stores forward Ee things that a r. ous? s you want to scream? Iitable? Do you scold Ion edge and you feet Ira l system tonic, try ■Vegetable Compound, Tmcn.pe woman has told an- .g thru" with reliable It helps nature build Jitance and thus helps land lessen discomforts ltoms which often sc- Iional disorders, ■chance to help YOU? Ioraen have written In Inefits from Pinkham’a !GUARANTEED! pleated Llck-A-Brik c Powder i Tonic I Powder ■try Powder ■try Tablets I Powder !low er cost I u l t s o r YBACH IO U R D E A tE H CMAN )ICINECO. pGA. TENH. 7—39 BOOK to [ALU ES I trip abroad, you can lan d figure out ex- E to go. how long you it w ill coat you. nta in this paper ere I to good values. U j reading them care- Iyour shopping trips , energy and money. I \ * if T H E S U N N Y SID E O F LIFE Clean Comics That W ill Amuse Both Old and Young BIG TOP ,“Sflk” Fowler is determined that Alta shall"threatens Jeff Bangs, owner of the circus TAkEIT B A S V ^IM BOSS Ot=TMCo OUrFir SILK’, AND VOU OB NO ONE ELSE IS GOING- To TELL ME HOW TOBUN IT die, after she attacked him. He Tot Will Welcome ' Friendly Calico Dog By ED WHEELAN MEANWHILE, MVRA HAO TRlUMPHALLV RIOPEN ALTA AROUNOTHE ARENA ANO NOW DeLNERED HER SACK TO HER KEEPER ,"CRACK” FbTTSVOlVRe GOING TO GETRlD OF THAT” BULL*. ALTA .Ofi ELSE I'LL. HAVETb SPEAK MV LlTOE PIECE ABOUT VOUR DEAR DEPARTED BROTHER. SiLAS1 AND vjhen I S ja r t1TTeff, I WOAlT PULL M y PUNCHES, ETTHER " { THAT -4 A A A I'LL SAY SHE DlD- HOO-RAY R )R MVRAJK4 I KNOW VCRACkT BUT S u e s ALL RIGHT MOW - TAKE HER COT AND STS/ VIfTH HER UNtlL AFTER THE SHOD) MYRA, VOU WERE SWELL- VOU CERTAINLY PREVENrED A RIOT!' GOSH.MVRA I’M SORRy BUT I COULDNT DO ATHINfr WITH HER! .WVWfleeDN© Franit Vay Markey Syndicate. Inc. LALA PALOOZA Professor Zeero Gets Closer to the Stars By RUBE GOLDBERG GONZALES, /AY LOVED OMte-VINCENT WON’T BOTHER US ANY /AORE-HE IS OUTA THE HOUSE AH, YOU YOUNG LOVERS ARE INDEED LUCKY- ZE NEW /AOON SHE IS PERFECT FOR ROMANCE TONIGHT - I SEE, A BRIDE I HEAR ZE WEDDING MARCH- THAT’S ABOUT ENOUGH OUTA YOU, ZEERO Frank Jay Markey Syndicate, Iae By C. M. PAYNES’MATTER POP— Oo! Whatta Sock! A v iiC-HE SA il> 'iE.TZ WeFBTD VIUL AS GOtfD « A 6 Y -H a - Y6 H>T-t| viHiw I j T oiO Yo (Smat TEKi re k 9 Ben syndicate.—WZfIf Sendee First One Thing and Then AnotherMESCAL IKE By S. L. HUNTLEY WAve vo u .OCATEO VC PVE DOLLARS IWEMWWArVEP- MULEVWALfAbJVDATES FOJMDLUCK, RA.'LAMP?IOOKiM d a t e s ; (copyright. by S. L. Huntley.) POP— Hustling to Get Nowhere By Ja MILLAR WATT AND STEP OKI IT/ VE1RE IN A , . HURRY1 j-r* FEV TIMES !ROUND PARKDRIVE 0 S Bdl Syndicate.—WNV 8errfee. ID NEEDED FLCCKC urse of Progress THE WORLD AT ITS WORST B r GUJYAS WILLIAMS Mrs. McBride—Before we were married you often wished there was some brave deed you could do to show your love for me McBride—Yes, dear, and I would do it now.Mrs. McBride—Then, love, go down into the kitchen and give Bridget a week’s notice <$****> f — DJ&uv *t)Hidden Series Mrs. Meeker—Dear, what’s the difference, between : direct taxation and indirect taxation? Meeker-The same as the differ ence between your asking- me for money and going through my pock ets when I’m -asleep.—Pathfinder magazine Cautions Mother was poking about in the shrubs when she suddenly called out: Look, Junior! Here’s a little green snake! You better look out,” cautioned Junior, *‘it may be just as danger ous as -a ripe one i Wllil CllEsfs EXPfCffP MOMElJfflflIlY YOOR HOSBflHP SfflIWS BflWllNfi FOR HElP BECAUSE HEHflfi SOf SOMEfrtlHG M HIS EYE, JUNIOR CfllLS BRIfiHflY YrtE INK SPIllEp WHIlE HE WflS FilLlHG HIS TEN, AND VOU SNAfe YOUR DREfefi IN YOUR.HMfL/ He’s made to be hugged—you’ll hate to part with him once you’ve finished him. But you can rest assured the one who gets him— whether he’s to be toy or mascot will welcome him. Calico and this pattern that’s easy to sew is all you need. You’ll want to make a whole litter of them! Pattern 102 contains a pattern and direc­ tions for making dog; materials needed. To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred) to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept., 259 W. 14th St., New York, N. Y. WATEm HEAD COLDS ALWAYS CARRYjj Believe discom . fort of head cold. P ut 2 drops of Penetre N oso Drops in each nostril—the con­ tained menthol camphor, eucalyp- tol soothe irri­tated, congested m em brane of nose, throat—sup­plement shrinking action of ephe- drine — perm it easier breathing. PE W ETRO d&p! Worthy ScholarEvery scholar is something add­ ed to the riches of the common­ wealth.—John Knox. UKT YOUR PEP?Hero Is Amazing RsIieV for Conditions Duo to Sluggish BowolOW f1 — f t ' h Ifyontblnkalllaxaltveo MuiMathdLiUiin&Mi act alike, just try ttO aH vegetable laxative, go mfld. thorough., re* a " iS uS ss It not OeIIgbtcdr return the box to us. We will refund the purchase g& hM ag& y. QUICK REUEF FOR ACID INDIGESTION Humane and Just One cannot be just if one is not humane.—Vauvenargues. YlST "Laden’s are a natural choice, because they 'contribute to your alkaline reserve when yon have a cold.” M. SOUTHARD, R esistereJN um f N ew Y o it LUDEN7S MINTHOl COUGH DROPS £ £ Sentinels of HeaLth DonHNegleeftThem I . Nfttore designed the Itfdaeys to do * SDarveIuus job. Their task Is to keep the flowing blood stream free of ao excess of toxfe Imparities. The act of living—li/e fieri/—Is constantly prodaring waste matter the kidneys most remove from the blood if good health is to endure.Mflien the Sidneys fail to function as Nstore intended, there is retention of waste that may cause body-wide die* tress. One may suffer nagging backache, persistent headache, attacks of dizziness^ getting up nights, swelling, puffinese under the ayes—Ibqr tired, nervous, *3 worn out. Frequent, scanty or homing passage* may be farther evidence of ludney or bladder disturbance. . Tbe recognized and proper treatment la a diuretic medicine to heipthe kidneys St rid of excess poisonous body waste, ie Dean's Ft Us. They have had memthan forty yearn o f f " * *“endorsed the c o u n t.,-----------«ron*a. Sold a t all drug stores. Doans Pills relieves COLDS first day. H e a d a c b e s a n d F e v e rdae to Colds In 80 xBlnotes* IJOUID.- TABLETS SALVE, NOSE DROPS T ty "m b -M r-m m ”- . W vudtrtil IInhw m t RHEUMATISMS1^ 44 THE DAVtfe RECORD, M66kSViLLE, R C. PfeBRUARY 22, 193$ THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Poatoffice in Mocka- vllle, N. C., as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - *100 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 50 There are at least two newspapers in North Carolina that will no1 carry beer, wine and liquor adver­ tising—the Transylvania Times and Tbe Davie Record. The heavy rains of the past few weeks have put the farmers far be hind with faim work. Some ate blaming the groundhog f..r the wet Weather, while others declare that he has nothing to do with it We haven't yet found out whether the hog saw bis shadow. Our ground hog committee failed to report this year. The Record believes that North Carolina should have the right to vote as a whole as to whether liquoi should be sold legally anywhere in the state. If the majority of the people want prohibition, then close up all the liquor stores in the state. If a majority want liquor, then lei all the counties open liquor stores. There should be no half-way ground on this question. Even the New Deal Congressmen and Senators see the handwriting on the wall, and some of them are predicting that the country is Iia ble to go Republican next year. The sane, conservative element In both parties are getting tited of the country spending three dc-llirs every time they collect two dollars No country on God’s green earth ' can spend more than they make and keep it up indefinitely. Mil­ lions of dollars bave been thrown a- way, with nothing to show for it Millions of people are still looking for jobs and finding them not. The Piddler’s Aid is still running full time and many folks have lived off the government until they think it would be a crime for them to get a job and go to work. Mocksville Lions Attend Meeting. Statesville Daily. The weekly dinner meet'ng of the Lions club, held Monday evening at the Vance hotel, was featured by a visit- from a group of Lions from the Mocksville club and a program on the club's major activity, the care of the blind. President G. M. Ward, of the Mocksville Lious Club, and Lion Walker, of Mocksville, brought greatings from their organization. Lion Bob McNeill, spokesman for the Mocksville Lions, told of the effective civic work being done by his club. Local Attorney Sustains Serious Injuries. E. H. - Morris, 79, well-known Mocksville citizen, is in a serious condition at Long’s Hospital. States- vilie, where he was carried Saturday night. Mr. Morris was on his way up town about 7 o’clock Saturday even­ ing, and while walking across Salis­ bury street, was struck by an auto­ mobile driven by Prof. J. T. Holt, a member of the Mocksvi.le high school faculty. Mr. Morris was car­ ried to Long’s Hospital, in this city, where it was found that he had sus­ tained a broken right hip and a broken right leg just above his ankle, with a severe gash cut just above the eye. He was given first aid treat­ ment here and then carried to Stat esville. Prof. Holt arranged a $300 bond before E-q. W. R. Wilkins. The ac­ cident was said to have been un­ avoidable. Mr. Morris has many friends in Davie and throughout the state, who are - hoping that his life may be spared. Mocksville Wins Two. Hanes High’s Golden Dragons dropped a couble-header to Mocks­ ville High’s fast cagers Friday night at Mocksville Hanes’ girls lost by the count of 29 to 9 and the Dragon boys were defeated. 22 to 13. . Each of the two winning teams displayed a stiff and effective de­ fense limiting the Hanes squads to a few sbats. In tne initial contest the scoring was led by the brillant sharp- shooting of two Dunn sisters. L. Dunn dropped in 8 field goals and 4 fouls while her sister. R. Dunn, trailed closely with 8 field goals and 2 charity shots. In the finale the Mocksviile aggre­ gation’s scoring was featured by several beautiful trick shots with Dwiggins and Latham as the aces with 9 tallies each. Although both teams were highly less effective in their guarding the Mocksville team seemed to be more accurate with their efforts. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. oooooo Bovs and girls on way to church Mrs. Sarah Cuthrell. Mrs Sarah Elizabeth Cuthrell, 74 died suddenly at her home in Coolee mee, fallowing a decline health for walking along street drinking soft three years. She was the widow of Mrs. Car) Karriker. Mrs. Carl W. Karriker. 38, of near Fair, Rowan county, died in a Salis bury hospital, Tuesday morning at 6:40 o’clock, having been ill the past 10 days. Funeral services took place Wed ne^day afternoon at 2:30. o’c ock at Concordia Lutheran church, in Row­ an county, and interment fallowed ing the church cemetery. The ser­vices were conducted by Rev. C P Fisher, R. N. Honeycutt, and George H Lingle Suviving is the husband and seven stepchildren, the mother, Mrs Mary Tutterow. who made her home with her daughter, three brothers, R. B. and D. G. Tutterow. of Davie coun­ ty and H. F'. Tutterow, of Winston- Salem. Lester Cantor. Lester Cantor. 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cantor, of R. 3. died at the home Friday night.Surviving are the parents. S v r sister, and one brother Funeral services were held Sunday aftergoon at 2:30 o'clock at Bethlehem Methodist church, with Rev J: W. Vestal in charge, and the body laid to rest in the church graveyard.. Ladies Aid Meets. Tbe Ladies Aid Society of Chestnut The speaker pointed otit?®rove M E Church met at the church on that there was no other civic club Friday aftemOon °fFeb' 17' in Mocksville except the Lions and the people of the town and com. munity looked to the Lions for leadership in civic matters. Notice of Referendum. A referendum will be held in Davie up­ on the proposi ion of organizing Middle Yadkin Soil Conservntion District-to in­clude all of said county under the provis­ion of the North Carolina Soil Conserva tion Districts Law.Voting places wili be opened In Davie county on Saturday. Feb, 25. 1939, at the following places:Atlao Smoot’s Store, South Calabaln.W. W. Smith's Store. North Calabaln.I. G. Roberts' Store. Clarksville.E. C. James' Store. Farmington.J M. Livengood's Store, Fulton. W. B. Etchison’s Store E Shady Grove. D D. Benefit's Store, W Shady Grove J. S. Griffin's Store. Jernsalem.S. R. Cornatzer's Filling Station, Smith Grove.County Agent's Office. Mocksville.AU persons, firms and corporations who shall bold title to. or shall have contracted to purchase any lands lying within the said era are eligible to vote.D. C RANKIN. County Agent. Snider-Hodgson. William Marshall Snider, son of Mr. and Mrs Sam Snider, and Miss Mary Eva Hodgson,.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C .. Hodgson, all of/Harmony, R. I, were unit­ ed in marriage at the Mayot’s office in Mocksville Saturday morning at 9 o’clock, with Mayor Caudell performing the mar­ riage ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Snider will• made their home with the groom's parents. The Record wishes for these young people a long and happy married life. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Everett Smith fgre so much longer. Several people bave Spent Thursday iu Winston-Salem, already signed the right-way for the line The meeting was called to ordar by the president. Mrs, Laura Eaton. One of the opening features of this meeting was a song ‘Take Ihe Name Of Jesus With You.” sung by the society, followed with scripture by Mrs. Maye Moore. The Lord's prayer by the soceity. Poem bv Mrs. Beulah Beck, A quartette. "Life Railway To Heaven," by Missos Emma Rollins. Lela Moore and Mrs. Napa Eaton. Bertha Brown. Poem by Miss Louise Eaton. Minutes was read by the secretary, Ada Bracken. Fourteen answered the roll call. The amount of money taken ir. wasn't $10.35. One new member was welcomed unto the society Mra Bertha Brown. Fifty seven visits were made to see the sick last meeting A duet ''When I Get to the End of the Way” by Mrs-Laura and Louise Eaton. Bible questions were asked by the society. Talk was made by Mrs. Rena Cleary. Closing song, ''I Must Tell Jesus” sung by the society. Pie, pickles, cake and candy were served by Circle No. I. The benediction was pronounced by Mrs Tes8te Bowles and the society adjourned until Mar. 3. 1939._________ Nestor News. Mr. and Mrs John Ferabee and John Monroe Ferabee visited Mr and Mrs. Troy Martin, of East Bend Sunday. Miss Virginia Morris, of Greensboro is visiting Miss Mamie Roberts and Mrs. Kan Hayes. - Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langton, of High Point, visited Mr. and ffirsJT. G. ^ijffier recently. Misa Miriam Harp Jras iseently return­ ed home from Vjrigqjg, where she has bfeii visiting her sister, Mrs. Clarence WertZ. It seems, that the people of thiscommu- nfty wiil.soon have their lights and other things that takes electricity to run be tore drinks—Lady wanting to know what was happening on Main street—A beauty girl begging for bouquet, while waiting on mail—Editor burn, ing bole in pair of overalls with a lighted cigarette—Atlas Smoot in­ quiring about the whereabouts of bis neighbor and a democratic law­ yer—The ReeveB brothers from be­ yond Sheffield, attending sale at the Mocksville Cash Store—Snow Beck banging around in front of cafe— Old couple courting and shopping in dime store - Young lady driving her sweetheart home from theatre—Miss Elizabeth walking across street in rai'—Young lady trying to find a handkerchief to match her dress— Rupert Boger fixing disabled car in the rain—Traveling man and news­ paper fellow cussing and discussing in postoffice lobby—Dr. Bill Long trying to leave his office, but being held up—Robert Foster walking in the rain nursing a sore finger—Knox Johnstone walking north in the rain without worrying about it—The Cap­ tain happy as He gets ready to visit his sweetheart—Everybody declar­ ing that they want more sunshine and less rain—Fellow wanting coun­ ty commissioners to buy two more checker boards for the sheriff’s of­ fice—Rich man declaring that he al­ ways paid his debts—Mack Kim< brough selling Valentine candy to Joseph Cuthrell, of Cooleemee. She was a native of Davie county, a daughter of Ellis Lakey. Surviv­ ing are two sons and a daughter, Harrison Cuthrell, of Marion; George Cuthrell and Mrs. Lizzie Dinkins, of Cooleemee. The funeral was held Thursday morning at 11 o'clock from Gold Hill Methodist church. Eibaville News. The Elbaville Ladies Aid m et Thursday with Mrs. Betty Tucker Owing to bad weather just 14 mem­ bers were present. After the busi­ ness session delicious refreshments consisting of peaches, cream cake and coffee were served by Mrs. Tuck­ er with Mrs. C. W Hall as joint hos­ tess. Mrs. I. T. Hillard and children, of Salisbury, Mr. and Mds. Cecil Snfley and Mrs Mamie B. Carter, of Wins­ ton-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Burton, Bill Hall, of Yadkinville was the week end guests of Teddy and Ken­ neth Hall. Dr. and Mrs. Woodruff, of High Point visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge Sunday afternoon. Mrs. James Wilson, of Bixby spent Friday with Mrs. C: W. Hall; Mr. and Mrs. McCullough, of Char­ lotte and Mrs. Geo. Jolly and child fering to divide. Notice To Creditors. and love-sick swain—Merchant'showing ren, of Cornatzer visited Mrs. Wal hungry editor big check, but not of- ter Glenn IUtledge Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam IIege spent Fri dav in Winston-Salem with their (brother Ollie liege who is quite ill. Mrs Avalon E Ball, of Yadkin- ville visited Mrs. C. W. Hall Sunday „ . , „ , 1 afternoon. Jesste R*Swicegood “^ 2 3 * 5 2 is' Mr8' Je89e Da™ of Af,yanca hereby given to all creditors holding claims Frida? with Mys- Clara Hartman against the estate of said deceased, to pre­sent them properly verified, to Mr. M R.Swicegood, Administrator, or to Grant &Grant, Attorneys, Mocksville. N, C.. on or before the IStb day of February. 1940. or th e notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. Ailpersonsindebted to said Theatre in Mocksville Monday nite. Mary Lewis Hege was the week end guest of Miss Sylvia Law­ son. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge attended the estate will please call upon -he uider- signed and make immediate settlement. This the 18h day of February. 19.'9.M. R. SWICEGOOD. Admr of Jessie R. Swicegood, Deceased. By GRANT & GRANT. Attorneys.. C. W. Hall was a business visitor in Winston-Salem, Monday. H. C. Burton, of Winston-Salem spent Monday night with the Frank Burton family. 2 8 3 2 u < * k SMOKERS FIND: CAMELS NEVER JANGLE THE NERVES AUCTION SALE! I WUl Offer For Sale Al PUBLIC AUCTION To The HighestBidderFor Cash, On SATURDAY, FEB. 25,1939 Beginning at 10 o'clock, a. m., at my home four miies north of Mocksville, on Winston highway, the following personal property: CaseTractor. Flow and Harrow, Walking and Riding Cultivator, Mower, Rake and Binder, Rotary Roe, Grain Drill, Corn Planter, Corn Crusher, One Pair Good Mules, One Wagon, Harness, And Other Farm Implements. C. L. McClamroch, Mocksville, R. 2 JUST RECEIVED CAR LOAD Mascot Limestone In 100 Ppund Paper Bags > .,•/•?"• Delivered .To Davie.: County !farms. m a s c o t J.' Contajns High Per Cent. Magnesium, And Is UniformiIy Pulverized. See Me For Robertson Fertilizer L . S. S H E L T O N R. D. F. No. 2 Mocksville, N. C. Making Values History A Jamboree Of Spring Fashion Values In BELK READY-TO-WEAR SECTION GIGGER SUITS 3 Smart Pieces 1.95 Others $5.95 to $19.50 One Of The Greatest Buys You Can Make In This SPRING SUITS. Several Styles, AU New. $ 9 New! MixedorMatched JACKETS $3.95 to $5.95 Cute LUtIeJackets Of Wool Plaids And Checks. So Serviceable! With Sweater And Skirt You Have A Complete Ensemble. Sweaters and Skirts to Match Sweaters Skirts $1 up $1.98 up 1939’s Newest Spring Dresses $595 Be lovelier than ever in these soft, muted shades . . . inspired by the murals for the “World of To­ morrow." Turquoise, lime, royal blue, rosy rust, fuchia, china blue . . . in spring dresses that give you new grace and charm! New Spring Toppers $e.95 Others $7.95 to $16.50 New Spring Hats $1.00 and $1.98 Belk-Stevens Co. Corner Trade & Fifth Sts.Winston-Salem, N. C. S t E G E i THE EUY OF YOUR LIFE! THE FINEST REFRIGERATOR GENERALElEaRIC IVER BUILT WITH SELECTIVE AIR CONDITIONS Everything you want in a refriger­ ator-best method for convenient, economical and practical food pro­ tection known to modern science— newconveniences-quicker freezing —and the enduring economy uni - 1 versally identified with die G-E Triple-Tbrift Reffigerator- AlI this is yours today at lowest prices G-E over quoted. Get the intide story* I Slmplpt Silent, S-IPdria-SUpI THRIFT UNIT WMh OMCooMng "The daddy of them all!” C. C. Sanford ^ is Co. P hone 7 N.C. ■' 9094-1 GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR THE PA] Largest CiJ Davie CoJ NEWS Al Mrs. WaJ shopping in D. L. PardR home several illness. W. A. T l days last wi| East Bend. The editor I gins spent with relatives! A. M. Gail chant oi HarJ ness visitor b | Attorney : Smith made i cord and Sali| WrANTEI blocks. PriJ for lengths. J. Lee Carl one of Calah| in town Wed skin with usl Mr. and M Mr. and Mrsl County Lid visitors WedJ Attorney . of Deeds, W l Leagans mal Dobson TbuJ H. L. Fosl a Mocksvillel Foster says 1 last week thl Mr. and M little daugbtd spent the wel of Mr. and ' Mrs. J. F.l ed early last I pital, Statesv t.tter, her fij to learn. Ladies beal pairs only $i| but a real guarantee. Dept. 40 B. S. OrrR and produce Salem, stop Thursday Ioa ner. Come [ Miss EvelJ position in 1 last week to I her parents, Smitb, on R l Mrs. Man Grove, who I Hospital, Sta lowing a sera ting along n | MAN Wr/ Routes of 8l hustler shou| at start and i today. RaJ 137-S, Richif Defective I been the can nesday 'afterl fire boys and to the home I South Main was done. Mr. and and daugbtl Neva, spent [ Oak, Va., father, Mr. ill. A Cappelll College, Staf rection of E.| pear at the church next J 26 th, at 8 01 voices in thil esting musiq arranged, vices at tb evening, and no doubt be I is given a sp present. ■/'JiABY Cl tested selectj hatched, gua Hampshire ;*Sach TuesdaJ horns—Only hatchery. Crowd Hatcheij TM fi £>AViE RfcCORE), M dC K SV ILLE, R j £ FE B R U A R Y 2 2 . 1939 story es In O N 0 e In T his hed C hecks. Y ou H ave atch Skirts .98 up g .95 d shades id of To- rosy rust, th at give YS alem , N. C. !lent, -Steel UNIT ~oting dy of I!” o. 209.1.2 THE DAVIE RECORD. Larsesl Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mrs. Wade W. Smith was shopping in Winstod Salem Friday. D. L. Pardue was confined to -his home several days last week by illness. W. A. Triielove spent several days last week with relatives at East Bend. The editor and William Dwig gins spent Thursday in Hickory with telatives and friends. A. M. Gaither, well-known mer­ chant ot Harmony, R. I, was a busi ness visitor here Thursday. Attorney B. C. Brock and Robert Stnith made a business trip to Con cord and Salisbury Thursday. WANTED — i,ooo Cords pine blocks. Prices advanced. See ns for lengths. Powell’s Garage. J. Lee Cartner, of near Kappa, one of Calahaln’s best farmers, was In town Wednesday and left frog skin with us. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Towell, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Keller, of near County Line, were Mocksville visitors Wednesday. Attorney A. T. Grant, Register of Deeds, W. E. Turner, and F. R. Leagaus made a business trip to Dobson Thursday. H. h. Foster, of Statesville, was a Mocksville visitor Thursday. Mr. Foster savs The Record was better last week than ever before. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Koonts and little daughter Jeanne, of Asheville, spent the week-end in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Dwiggins. Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, who return­ ed early last week from Davis Hos pital, Statesville, is getting much t.tter, her friends will will be glad to learn. Ladies beautiful Silk Hosiery five pairs only $1.00, slightly imperfect. but a real guarantee, Dept. 40 B. S. Orrell, value. Money back Hayes Hosiery' Co. Lexington,- N. C. well-known fruit and produce merchant of Winston Salem, stopped i n Mocksville Thursday long enough to eat din­ ner. Come again, Ben. Miss Evelyn Smith, who holds a position in Washington, came down last week to spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Smith, on R 4. Mrs. Marvin Smith, of Smith Grove, who returned from Davis Hospital, Statesville, last week, iol lowing a serious operation, is get­ ting along nicely. MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Routes of 800 families. Reliable hustler should make good earnings at start and increase rapidly. Write today. Rawleigh’s Dept. NCB. 137-S, Richmond, Va. Defective wiring is said to have been the cause of a fire alarm Wed nesday afternoon, which caused the fire boys and many people to hasten to the home of June WoodrufE, on South Main street. No damage was done. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Markham Mr. and Mrs. Brice P. Garrett, of Center was in town Saturday night shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Foster, of Fork, announce the arrival of a daughter, on Sunday. Feb. 19th. The many friends of W. L. Call will be sorry to Uarn that he con tiiiues very ill at his home Sn Avon street. J- T. Angelll well kuown mercb ant, has been confined to his borne since last Wednesday with a badly sprained ankle. Carl Foster, of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Foster spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. L.-P Cartner. Howard McLatnb and fam ily of Roseboro spent the week-end with Mrs. McLamb’s parents Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Benson. _ R. L. Baker, of R. 2, was car ried to Davis Hospital, Statesville, i Saturday. He is very ill, his friends will be sorry to learn. Mr. and Mrs. John Greene Ben. son spent a while Sunday night with Mrs. Benson’s parents Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith, Mrs. Smith is still improving we are glad to state. The Princess Theatre is showing some extra fine pictures this season. Davie people should patronize their local theatres. Why leave the county to see good pictures when when you can see them in your own connty. Deputies Vercon Miller and Bill Rattedge captured a beackade still outfit in South Calabaen township Thursday. The still was not in operation and no liquor was found. The still was located on Little Caeek, near Ketcbie’s Mill. More than 200 Davie farmers from all sections of the county gathered at the Princess Theat-e Wednesday afternoon to hear a lec. ture on tobacco culture given by Dr. Luther Shaw and L. T. Weeks, of Raleigh. The meeting was en­ joyed by the large crowd present. Misses Virgina and Mary Myers, daughters of George Myers, and Miss Lizzie Potts, daughter of S . 1 Fi Potts, all of near Cornatzer,! were slightly injured Saturday) evening about six o’clock, in an auto wreck which occurred near Dulin’s. Two Potts boys who were J in two cars that met head-on, es-j caped injury, it is said. I Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel returned Sunday from a two weeks motor trip to points of interest in Florida While away they visited Homestead, the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Smish, and while at Fort Myers they met Dr. and Mrs. I R. P. Anderson, who are spending! a month in that city. They ieport1 a wonderful trip. The AU Star team wishes to ah nounce that they have a new mem­ ber on their team, who is none other than A. T. Grant Jr. The AU Stai team plays Rockwell here Wednesday night in the' High School Gym. This will be a double header, the first game being colled at 7 :30. We would like tor everyone Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY Glenda Farrell - Barton MacLane "TORCHY (SETS HER MAN ‘ T H U R SD A Y The Dionne Qutntuplets in ••FIVE OF- A’ KIND” FRIDAY Dkk Powell. Anita Louise, AIIeo Jenkins, in mG OI N G P Ii A C E S'* SATURDAY The 3 Mesquiteera in mHEPOES OF THE HIiXSw MONDAY Jane Brran in "GIRLS ON PROBATION" TUESDAY _ ••UP THE R IV ER " ifitb Tony/ Martin - PhyUis Brookes VITAMINS Play An Important Part In The Development Of Yoar Child. AUo In Keeping Grown Ups i Healthy and Strong. We Are Supplying The Brands Endorsed By The Depratment of Health. GET YOURS HERE JJALL-j^IMBROUGH JJRUG £OMPANY A Good Drug Store NOTICE! EffectiveThis Week We Will Bny PonItry In Mocksville At Our Place On Saturday’s Only. y Bring Us Any Amount. Will Be Open Eaeh Saturday And Pay Highest Market Prices. Newman Poultry Co. W alker Garage Boilding Notice of Sale of Real Estate. Under and by virtue of the terms of a certain Deed of Trust executed to come out and support the teams ;? 11 21st day of September. 1938.j by A. P, Campbell and wife, Della as much as pos . [Campbell, to the undersigned Trna- One o f Mocksville’s leading!tee- which said Deed of Trust is duly merchants says !hat his advertising rf in^ e of *h®• Am. ,j Jj i,,-_ Hon™- °‘ Deeds of Davie County, North Ca-in The Record brings him better re- rohna> in Boob of Deed3 of J rust 33, suits than any olher advertising he at page 124. and default having been does. For nearly forty years The made in the payment of the note Record has been, telling the good j which said deed of trust secures, at people of Davie and adjoining coun- the request of the holder of said ties where bargains are to be had, note, the undersigned Trustee will Our subscribers read Record ads offer for sale to tne highest bidder, and thev patronize the merchants for eash, at the Court House door in• . - M A A U atviiIa IIa n iA l'A i4 n ^ ttwho appreciate their ough to ask for it. business en- School News. (By The Beta Club) The Sauline players, who have present-'Town o f ______ Mr ana rars j a . 8,1 severe! plays at II. H S. before, will Gaither’s corner ------------------ j j . . _ TiiM a and ®ppear^hete j lJJf street, and running thence South 54and daughters, Misses Hilda and "Anne Green Gab.es. baaed on ,he took degr6ea East 5:00 chains to a stone; Mocksviile, Davie County, North Ca* rolina, on Wednesday, March 8,1939, at 12:00 o'clock Noon, the following described property, to-wit: Beginning at a stone in the pablic road, formerly Mocks ille Huntsville road, now North Uain Street, in the Mocksviile. N. C , F. C. on said road or IGERATOR Neva, spent the week-ead at Red Oak, Va., with Mrs. Markham’s father,Mr. Toombs, who is ,quite ill. A Cappella Choir from Mitchell College, Statesville, under the di­ rection of E. B. -Stimson, will ap­ pear at the Mocksviile Presbyterian church next Sunday evening, Feb. 26 th, at 8 o’clock. There are 55 voices in this choir, and an inter­ esting musical program has been arranged. There will be no ser­ vices at the other * churches that evening, and a lsrge audience will no doubt be prespjl. The public is given a special invitation to be present. 'BABY C H H igStrfrom B W Dtested selected breeders, electrically batched, guaranteed livabtlity, New Hampshire Reds,, Batred Rocks feach Tuesday. Also Reds and Leg­ horns—Only$8.00 per hundred at hatchery. . Crowsons PonUry Farm & Hatchery,. Statesville, N. C. ....— ------ - , mtk- uwrveti cjiitst o.w cuttms iu k Btui t o W f S1K K Jri8P riz e 3 5 . Go°“ .thence Northeast 3.00 chains toa n SmiTh I 1W stone; thence North 54 degrees WestAlice Holton, Dorothy Smith, and Warne 6 6fic'hain8 to a gtone & the sajd Ferebee were appointed as program com- yus road or street to the begin- mittee for the Science Club. | njng, containing 2 acres, more or At the P T. A. meeting Monday night less, and being the lot or pircel of Mr. R. S. Proctor. county superintendent land formerly owned by DeWitt C, of public instruction, introduced Mr. R. L. Clement, Mocksviile, N. C., on the Coon, who is general secretary of the Y. East side of North Main Street, save M, C. A. in Winston Salem. Uespokeon and except for the above described ’'Recreation.” MissHunter ssixth grade lot or parcel of land all tha| portion . j of the same containing one acre, prT n^ I t °:ig; nal,Co.lonle! more or less, heretofore sold and and "Catching the Tram to Trask. The conveyed to J. P. Green by DeWitt characters were Mrs Hunter, Jane Morris; q dement by deed recorded in Book Henry her hnsband, Frank Larew; Susie, 18. page 531.' * Opal Fiye and Tom, Gene Greene. | See also Deed Book 35, page 230; Sixth Grade News—We made Valentine 33. page 259; 27, page,374, and Book boxes for two of the primary grades and 8, page 444. enjoyed making them. | Jhis sale ia" made subject to any & w y OFFICIAL «. L. POUC * COMPANY m s MoisnunoN nouns for u. s. A. CHEVROLET. 583,816 NEXT MAKE. 464,647 IEXT MAKE. 292,893 SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc., m0NkC1lle* Notice To Creditors. Having qualified as Execator of the Last Will of L. L (Ren) Smith, deceased, no­ tice is hereby given to alt persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased, to present the same properly verified to the undersigned, on or before the 14 th day of February. 1940. or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. AU persons in. debted to said estate will please call upon the undersigned and make settlement without delay This, the 14th day of February. 1939. A. T. GRANT Executor of L. L Smith, decs’d, GRANT & GRANT, Attortneys. ESI Administrator’s Notice. Havingqualified as administrator of the estate of Mrs. Frances C. Martin, dec­eased, iate of Davie County, North Caro lina, this is to noiify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Mocksville.North Carolina, on or before the 14th day of February, 1940, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tbeir recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 14th day of February. 1939.FL‘>SSIE MARTIN. Administrator of the Estate of Mrs. Frances C. Martin. Our grade had a Valentine contest; Ge­ neva Cassidy won first prize and Winfred Ervin,second. Two of our students, Frank Larew and George Martin belong to the band.. Several of our niiniber have been sick j with colds; we miss them. Our grade is working on "Our Own State'’-; i:s a unit of woriE:: We are getting lots of;'r^.rY,., pleasure, as well as real information lrom' '--Tbis ^th day Qf February, 1939. this work. /‘-'^^FELIX L ^EBSTER, Trustee. aidtaxes due theTowri of !locks- '• *'>the Connttr of Davie, and alii to ffjtfiprideed df. trust - v?- & W Gftopbetf ’ slli Campbell;'to Mdr >:Loan Assodation ( of DjNds of TtdBt 27, Ilfin the office of Register of Bof Davie-Coanty, North Ca- Notice of Re-Sale of 1 Real Estate. North Carolina / In The Superior Court Davie County ( | E. M. Keller [ vs William L. Walker, J. L. Walker, minors, W. M. Walker, and T. A. . VanZant1 Guardian Ad Litem for I W. L. and J. L. Walker, minors, I Under Bnd by virtue and an order made in the above entitle cause by j C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Superior! Court, the undersigned will re-sell publicly to the highest bidder at the . court house door of Davie county in: Mocksviile, N. C., on Mondav. the I 27th day of February 1939, at 12:00 o'clock M., the following described lands belonging to E. M. Keller and Wm, L. Walker and J. L. Walker minor heirs of Elva A. Walker, de­ ceased, and W. M. Walker. Said \ lands being so d for partition. j Lying and being in the County, of Davie, Caiahaln Township, adjoining the lands of Mrs. C. A Koontz on the North by Hunting Creek on the East; by the lands of J A. Jones and, J. N Click on the South; and on the I West by the lands of J, N. Click and lands of Mrs. G. A Koontz, contain*' ing 60 acres more or less and Known as the Mary A Smoot tract.-: Said lands being-willed by Marv A. Smoot to Nannie Sraopt Kellerrf , de­ deceased See Will: Boolf- -^pSge-, • C. S. C. Office. Davie county* f> Said j Iand is owned by the above parties by descent from Nsiiinie Smoot 'Kel­ ler, deceased. Date of Sale:. - Feb. 27th, 1939, Terms of Sale: Cash. This Feb. 6,1939.JACOB STEWART, Comtrissioner. Morrisett Co. “LIVE WIRE STORE” Trade & West Fourt Sts. Winston-Salem, N. C. Greatest Assortment 54 Inch Woolens Ever Displayed In Winston-Salem. —Wonderful Colorings* - Sew and Save 97c $1.35 $1.59 $2.95 Dress Materials Rayon, Rayon and Linen9 Acitates, Etc. Beiautiful Is The Watchword. 27c, 37c, 47c, 69c, 98c, SEW and SAVE BARGAINS IN SHOES, CLOTHING, BLANKETS. HARDWARE, BRIDLES, COLLARS. AND GROCERIES Outing:, ail Colors Box Stick Candy AU 15c Candies Pecans Gretun Nntgr* CopoaNuts;' 8Jc 18c IOc lb. 15c Ib: !Sc lb , 5c each' Nice Fat Back Meat IOc Ib Lard. 8 Ib carton 79c ¥3.00 Corduroy Patits $2.00 First Quality Sahforized Blue Bell Overalls' ^ 99c “YOURS FOR BARGAINS”; J. FRANK HENDRIX NEAR DEPOT THE DAVIE RECORB MOCKSVILLE. N. C. When Nazi Storm Troopers Terrorized Jews Daring the sporadic wave ot attacks on the Jews in the Third Reich in 1938, members of the Nazi party frequently made pictures of the persecutions and sold them in shops as souvenirs or gave them to friends. When the attacks were banned, ail pictures were ordered confiscated and destroyed. These pictures, pur­ ported to have been made by Nazis, recently arrived here. The man pictured at the left is being compelled to take a broom and sweep the street. When he resisted them he was forced by Storm Tfoopers to climb into the wheelbarrow. Another suspect was made to push him through the streets. '2 CHIMP SCHOLAR “It’s a scream,” says Jimmy, St. Louis zoo chimpanzee, of the comic strip he has just finished reading. And Jimmy knows, he’s created many a laugh with his own antics. Two Famous Indians Meet Down South Bob Feller, strike-out king of the American league and prodigy oi the Cleveland Indians, meets Larry Napoleon Lajoie, right, one of the greatest second basemen in the history of baseball, and former Indian. Lajoie won a place in baseball’s hall of fame at Cooperstown, N. Y. Records Millionth Degree Temperature Change r 1 Chemists at Northwestern university, Evanston, 111., have invented an instrument that will measure tem­ perature changes down to a millionth of a degree. This micro-calimeter can measure the amount of heat produced when sugar dissolves in water. The temperature changes are recorded on a scale so enlarged that one degree would equal a mile. Photograph shows Dr. Hugh Pickard at the recording chart as Professor Frank Gucker studies the sealed vessels used in an experiment. The other inventor is Dr. Ralph Planck. MINISTER OF DEFENSE Admiral of the Fleet Lord Chat- iield, responsible for the efficiency and power of the present British fleet, has been named minister for the co-ordination of defense in the cabinet of Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain. Lord Chatfield, an old sea dog, succeeds Sir Thomas Inskip, who has been severely criti­ cized for failing'to speed Britain’s rearmament program. Chicago Paralyzed When Storm Strikes Mr iV Thousands of Chicago motorists found their cars buried deep in banks of snow recently when one of the worst storms in the city’s history crippled all surface traffic. Approximately 15 inches of snow, whipped by high winds, marooned workers in residential areas. The Minding blizzard resulted in three train wrecks within the city. WHAT to EAT end WHY C. Houston Goudiss Gives Some Timely Hints on How to Keep Up Fuel Value of Winter Diet; Discusses New Methods for Quick Baking By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS M IDWINTER weather calls for energizing breakfasts to get the day off to a good start. . . energizing midday meals to help keep children and adults functioning efficiently . .. energizing, but easily digested, evening meals to satisfy bodily requirements without over-taxing the digestive system. In addition to the need for supplying meals that are ade­ quate as to energy values and other nutritional requirements, the homemaker has two other important factors to consider; she must satisfy the appetites of various members of her family ; .. and she must keep within her food budget. Breadstuffs—The Staff of Life One of her greatest aids is bread in various forms. Breadstuffs, or other foods made from grain, are un­ doubtedly the larg­ est single item in the dietary of the majority of peo­ple throughout the world. They ap­ pear in some form at almost every meal. And they are also highly satis­ factory as a be- tween-meal lunch for rapidly grossing school chil­dren. Breadstuffs are notable for their energy values and for their ease of digestion. They contain some protein and minerals, and under some circumstances, they may also carry other significant food values. Bread and rolls combine well with milk, cheese, butter and meat. They make good eating and give a comfortable feeling of sat­ isfaction afterwards. Such simple combinations as bread and cheese, or rolls and milk, are highly effec­ tive in satisfying hunger. And they go a’ long way toward meet­ ing nutritional requirements. A Notable Food Team Nutritionists have a high regard for the combination of bread and milk. Breadstuffs are generally regarded as a most economical source of energy and protein in the diet. Milk is our most nearly perfect food. And the proteins of milk supplement those found in the grains of which bread and rolls are made. Children especially should con­ sume some form of bread, toast, or well-baked rolls at every meaL These easily digested foods supply the fuel values that most active youngsters require in abundance. Rolls and bread with a well-baked crust have the additional advan­ tage of encouraging thorough mas­ tication. During adolescence, the energy requirements are especially high. Boys sometimes eat more than their fathers, and it is desirable that the extra calories be provided in the form of such easily digested and wholesome foods as bread- stuffs. This is also an advantage to the homemaker, from the point of view of economy, as breadstuffs rank as one of our most reason­ ably priced foods. Adolescent girls, on the other hand, frequently develop finicky appetites and strange food habits. They may wish to go to school without break­ fast—a practice which must be discouraged as it may lead to un­ dernutrition from which “nerves” may develop. Adolescents Lilce Variety One way to help growing girls to be energetic is to encourage them to eat some form of bread at every meql. This will help to keep up the fuel value of the diet at very little expense. Mothers must, however, guard against loss of interest in bread- stuffs by various members of their families, as a result of monotony. Luckily, there is no reason why this should occur in any home. For it is possible to provide bread- stuffs in such a variety that the same kind need not be served twice in succession within the space of one or two weeks. You can add variety to the diet by preparing bread from graham, whole wheat or rye flour. Rolls can be made from plain or sweet dough. Some of the more popular are Parker House rolls, sandwich rolls, finger rolls, cinnamon buns, butterscotch rolls and pecan rolls. A New Leavening Agent Some homemakers may feel that it is too costly to purchase such fancy breads outside the home. ' And they may feel that they cannot spare the time re­ quired for home baking. Such ar­ guments might have been valid in the past. But not any more! Recently a new kind of yeast has been developed which makes it possible to prepare a variety of hot breads at home—more quickly than ever before. Thus, home bait­ ing follows the trend of the times and becomes quick-baking. One reason why modern home­ makers have been reluctant to make bread and rolls at home, I believe, has been the difficulty of obtaining a leavening agent that was both quick-acting and pos­ sessed good keeping qualities. Yeast is the most satisfactory leavening agent for bread and rolls. Heretofore, only two types had been available. Fresh, or compressed yeast, and dried yeast. Both of these products are n TIPSto Crardeners Give Flowers a Break F)ON’T put an added burden on your flowers by asking them to grow in conditions to which they are not suited. Flowers are like faces of humans. Some thrive in warm, moist climates. Others, through the centuries, have be­ come accustomed to intensive cold. Certain flowers, for instance, may be grown successfully in comparatively cool, semi-shaded locations. If you have such spots in your yard, don’t plant your zin­ nias or petunias there. Any of the following will prove more satisfactory, according to Harry A. Joy, flower expert: An­nuals—balsam, clarkia, coleus, nasturtium, pansy, calendula and vinca; perennials—English daisy, campanula, columbine, myosotis, sweet William and viola. If you live in drouthy sections or if. your flower beds are on well- drained soil in full sun, try the following: Annuals — abronia, ageratum, alyssum procumbens, arctotis, calliopsis, candytuft, cos­ mos, four o’clock, lupin texensis, petunia, portulaca, sunflower, ver­ bena, and zinnia; perennials— coreopsis and hollyhock. By RUTH WYETH SPEARS CAl STOCHHANDtT!Cf ‘ SEAHS MUSUI 1 CAgOBOARO -OTTOM MUSUN SEWTOMUSUI COVER CARDao ARO husun TPHE other day a letter came I with an unusual request. “I have made so many useful things by just following the pictures in your Book I—SEWING, for the Home Decorator; and Book 2— Gifts, Novelties and Embroidery; I wonder if you could tell me some way to use empty cans?” Fortunately we have a very long memory. There came to life the picture of a fat little girl sitting on a small footstool in a very Vic­ torian parlor while heir Great Aunt rocked and visited. And there was something about that footstool —yes it had cans inside. The cans were filled with sand to make the footstool heavy. The cover was red carpet with handles of the carpet material at the ends. So we saved six cans. We substituted a piece of upholstery material for carpet, and here is a step-by-step sketch of the footstool we made. It is a great success. Now is the time to give your house a fresh start. Qrisp new curtains; a bright slipcover; new lampshades; or an ottoman will do the trick. Make these things your- sejf. Mrs. Spears’ Book I—SEW­ING, for the Home Decorator, shows you how with step-by-step, easy to follow sketches. Book 2— Gifts, Novelties and Embroidery will give you a new interest for long winter evenings. It contains complete directions for making many useful things. Books are 25 cents each. If you order both books, a crazy-quilt leaflet is in­ cluded FREE; it illustrates 36 authentic .embroidery stitches in detail. Address Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Desplaines St., Chicago, Bh composed of yeast plants com­ bined with cereal. Fresh yeast has a higher mois­ ture content, however, and be­ cause of this, spoils rapidly. Hence, it must be purchased fresh, kept well refrigerated, and used within a few days. Dry yeast keeps several weeks at room tem­ perature and has, therefore, been regarded as more practical. Its great disadvantage has been that it acts less quickly, owing to the fact that some of the yeast plants are destroyed during the drying. Keeps and Is Quick-Acting But nowadays homemakers can buy a new kind of yeast. A new, fast, pure yeast that combines the keeping qualities of dry yeast with speedy action. This product is a dry yeast that comes in the form of small gran­ ules. It softens promptly in wa­ ter, and is then ready for use. Moreover, it keeps its strength and activity for several weeks, so that it can be kept on hand at all times, Homemakers can bake when­ ever it is convenient. And what delicious bread and rolls they can make. Such wholesome combina­ tions as prune bread, combining both white and whole wheat flour with seeded, uncooked prunes . . . refrigerator rolls, coffee cakes, raisin bread, wholesome raised doughnuts, waffles and buckwheat cakes. It cannot be denied that bread is one of the oldest foods known to man. But just to prove that even our most basic foods may be im­ proved—along comes this revolu­ tionary yeast to provide a leaven­ ing that is more satisfactory than ever before, perhaps, to home­ makers all over the country. © WNU—C. Houston GoudIss—1939—50. There Are Two Ways to Get at Constipation Yes, and only two ways-be/ore and alter it happens! Instead of enduring those dull, tired, head­ achy days and then having to take an emergency medicine—why not KEEP regular with Kellogg’s All-Bran? You can, if your con­ stipation Is the kind millions have —due to the lack of “bulk’’ In modem diets. For All-Bran goes right to the cause of this trouble by supplying the "bulk” you need. Bat this toasted nutritious ce- real every day—with milk or cream, or baked into muffins-drink plenty of water, and see if your life isn’t a whole lot brighter! Made by Kellogg’s in Battle Creek. Sold by every grocer. At Peace Where there are laws, he who has not broken them need not tremble.—Alfieri. This climate is an OLD STORY to Ferry's DATED Seeds Only those vegetable and flower varieties capable of growing most productively In your locality are offered In your dealer’s display of Ferry’s Seeds. By constant testing* Ferry-Morse scientists know what these varieties are. So* this dimate is an old story to Ferry’s Seeds. As an additional safeguard for you* all Ferry’s Seeds must pass rigid tests for germination and vi­ tality each year before packaging* Then each packet is dated. Look for this mark—“Packed for Season 1939”— when buying your seeds this year. Yon know they’ll grow*FERRY'S iwymut BATEO • Fsrry-Morse Seed Go.* Seed Groweret Detroit Had Sae Franclseo. Send for Homo Garden Catalog. Use Ferry's Garden Syrayforeffeethre Insect control. FERRY’S , P M SEEDS ADVERTISING D V ^ Is as essential E to business as is tain to R growing crops. It is theTIkeystone in die arch of S I Let us show you how to X apply it to your business. G a ? tsti By LEMU N ew yop: for the h York World ago, there w D ream Bo Came Thro As Advertis write a play; the same idea had written I considerable ’ lishers, but was just a and he promi Swarthy, sa thought he of a book or said little ab Dudley Nich trained as ing career n Sifton, burn tice, was go! and tear the eral. Ben Bu could carry was going to elist. A kindly the old bea wrights, wood big have bou world wit sources of Sifton, aft lurid Bro sunk vol" what un' board, as The spot that Mr. Bu with the Sou his recently for a Landi literary aw South, in w’ judged. Hi “Steamboat which bee screen play sissippi ya less of a pe tales. Mr. Bur~ dream was quit the Wo —with no only a dim Iy baked b‘ throned his dime for f garret he magazine, “Minstrels had had fo had given come up nor chang carfare. He had nearby s her, but She was staked stamps, them at the edit check, b story. And, and mar thereaft as they pet river hara de such m raw ma T OUIS •*-' ver-gr heavy-spo' Bourbon Miners Topnotc Copper yet thous up and d today are tions. The Mining neers a Lawren for “si mining prises. Cates leader His m copper ore. cheerin mining success cents-a eign co He is swivel-ch 57-year-o’ OOO corpo bridle p- suburban spent Ion ago, dire Utah an " 1902, a sier clic boss, for eral m president Corp.”— ©c HY yeast plants com- fereal. has a higher mois- however, and be- Iist spoils rapidly. Ii be purchased fresh, |rigerated, and used days. Dry yeast I weeks at room tem- I has, therefore, been Imore practical. Its Intage has been that |jickly, owing to the I of the yeast plants I during the drying. Is Quick-Acting Iys homemakers can J d of yeast. A new, 1st that combines the lies of dry yeast with It is a dry yeast that Iform of small gran- Ins promptly in wa- Ihen ready for use. I keeps its strength br several weeks, so I kept on hand at all ■s can bake when- pvenient. And what and rolls they can |vholesome combina- bread, combining; whole wheat flour ncooked prunes . . . foils, coffee cakes, wholesome raised Jffles and buckwheat denied that bread Jldest foods known to It to prove that even Ic foods may be im- \ comes this revolu- |o provide a leaven- Ire satisfactory than !perhaps, to home- Ver the country.iiston Goudlss—1939—SO. Ire Two Ways Constipation Iy two ways -before WiaiPvcnst Listead of Ise dull, tired, head- Bnd then having to \ency medicine-why ■gular with KelloggtS III can, if your con- Ie kind millions have I lack of “bulk” In I. Por AU-Bran goes of this trouble Hie “bulk” you need, lasted nutritious ce- l-with milk or cream, ■to muffins—drink Iter, and see if your |srliole lot brighter! S's in Battle Creek. \ grocer. I Peace are laws, he who fen them need not |ri. an \m JATEO Seeds pgetable and flower |le of growing most your locality are • dealer’s display of I By constant testing, licntlsts know what fere. So, this climate Io Ferry’s Seeds. Iional safeguard for l ’s Seeds must pass Igerminatiou and Ti* Ir before packaging* J’-ket Is dated* Look ■“Packed for Season I buying your seeds this year. You know they’ll grow. • F e rry -M e rts Seed Co., Seed Growers, Detroit and San Francisco. Send fo r Homo Garden Catalog. Use Ferry's Garden Spray for effective Insect control. ’S SEEDS L T IS IN fi Is as essential sss as is tain to crops. I t is the : in the arch of I merchandising. Khow you how to Itoyour business. WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK By LEM UEL F . PARTO N N 1 IEW YORK.—At the old beanery for the hired help in the New York World building, a few years ago, there was quite a stir and stew of ambi-Dteom B o o k tion. Swapping Came Through dreams, o n e As Advertised Maxwell Ander­ son was going to write a play; Louis Weitzenkorn had the same idea; big, jovial Phil Stong had written 16 novels, to the quite considerable indifference of all pub­ lishers, but Mr. Stong said all this was just a little practice workout and he promised to deliver later on. Swarthy, saturnine James Cain thought he might have the making of a book or two in his system, but said little about it. Young, whippy Dudley Nichols, a demon reporter, trained as an engineer, had a writ­ ing career neatly blue-printed. Paul Sifton, burned up by social injus­ tice, was going to write a few plays and tear the lid off things in gen­ eral. Ben Burman, whom Phil Stong could carry around in his pocket, was going to be a bell-ringing nov­ elist. A kindly Destiny presided ovet the old beanery. The above play­ wrights, novelists and Holly­ wood big shots probably could have bought the then sinking world with their collective re­ sources of today—although Mr. Sifton, after pulling two or three lurid Broadway plays, now is sunk voluntarily in the some­ what undramatic federal wage board, as its assistant director. The spot news of this chronicle is that Mr. Burman has been honored with Uie Southern Authors award for his recently published novel, “Blow for a Landing.” This is the highest literary award in the gift of the South, in which non-fiction also was judged. His previous books include “Steamboat Round the Bend,” which became Will Rogers' last screen play, and several other Mis­ sissippi yams. He has more or less of a personal copyright on river tales. Mr. Burman once told me how his dream was almost sidetracked. He quit the World, to become an author —with no luck, and, at long last, only a dime. The fragrance of fresh­ ly baked buns in a shop window de­ throned his reason and he shot the dime for four buns. Back in his garret he found a letter from a magazine, saying they liked his “Minstrels of the Mist,” which they had had for months, and which he had given up as lost. Would he come up and consult them on a mi­ nor change? He would, but lacked carfare. He bad seen a pretty girl in a nearby studio. He didn’t know her, but he told her Ms troubles. She was similarly situated, but staked him to three two-cent stamps. He raised a nickel on them at a stationery store, saw the editor and got not only a check, but a big hand on his story. And, naturally, he returned and married the pretty girl, who thereafter illustrated Us books as they traversed, not only his pet river, bnt Damascus, Oie Sa­ hara desert, Bagdad and other such mother-Iodes of literary raw material. T OUXS SHATTUCK CATES, sil- ver-gray and semi-corpulent, heavy-spoken and decisive, is a Bourbon whose Wall Street office looks out over Mmers Salute the House ofTopnoteher in Morgan and the Copper World New York Stockexchange, and yet thousands of small mining men up and down the Rocky mountains today are sending him congratula­ tions. The American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engi­ neers awards him the William Lawrence Saunders gold medal for “signal accomplishment” in mining and metallurgical enter­ prises. This honor goes to Mr. Cates as a depression-made leader in the copper industry. His methods have .facilitated copper recovery from low-grade ore. However, much of the cheering comes from the small mining men of the West for his successful efforts for a Iour- cents-a-pound import tax on for­ eign copper. He is a miner's miner and no swivel-chair industrial captain—this 57-year-old president of a $350,000,- OOO corporation. For every mile of bridle path which he may ride in suburban Connecticut today, he has spent long hours in the saddle years ago, directing mining operations in Utah and Arizona. He is M. I. T., 1902, a native of Boston. His dos­ sier clicks off “timekeeper, shift boss, foreman, superintendent^ gen­ eral manager, vice president and president of the Phelps Dodge Corp.”—and now a medal. €> Consolidated News Features.WNU Service. Beauty Aids Not Intended For Children By PATRICIA UNDSAY TVf ANY mothers write asking * such questions as these:Do you believe in permanent waves for young children?” My child has a very pale face. When she goes to parties should I rouge her cheeks?” “My young daughter likes colored nail polish. She is only nine. Should I let her wear it?” And once in a while I get a question which makes me gasp—“I want m y. child, who is now five years old, to have a perfect com­ plexion when she grows up. Should I give her a facial once a week at a beauty parlor?” Of course, my answer to all of those questions is “No—Definitely no!” A child should be allowed to grow into an adult, unhampered. Her ten­ der hair can be ruined with intense heat and harmful lotions; her skin can be marred for life by creams which were made for aging beauty, not virgin beauty; and how horrible to look at a young child with lac­ quered nails or rouged cheeks! If you wish your child to grow into a beauty be watchful over the fundamentals of a healthy body and mind. See that she is fed the foods that will nourish her. Foods that will strengthen her tiny bones and teeth. Foods that will keep her skin fresh as a dew-kissed petal. Brush the darling’s hair regular­ly, away from the scalp with a brush that is kept sterilized and used for her very own. Keep her scalp clean, free from rashes and dandruff. Try to discover a natural wave in her hair, and press it between your fin­ gers while it is damp to encour­ age its curl. SeH Neglect Never Justified What mother failed to do was this. She neglected herself in or­ der to shower daughter with m uch- much she didn’t need. When daugh­ ter was at the going-out age, she saw other mothers who were at­ tractive, who could speak on current topics and books, who were more or less companionable to their own daughters. By comparison her mother fell short. Didn’t she? Yes, the doting mother failed to keep modern. Her offspring outshines her. . What these disappointed mothers should do, now that their daughters have grown, is to spend much more time thinking about themselves! Buy some new clothes, get a new hair-do and a few beauty treatments —if the budget will stand for them by crossing out daughter’s ordinary provisions! Those will restore self- respect. To restore self-assurance get ac­ tive in something, preferably local, which will bring you out of the home into social activity. Read books, magazines, go to movies. De­velop a personality—because you have drowned yours in your daugh­ ter’s. Don’t blame her. She is young and youth is ruthless! Win your own self esteem back and it will not fie long before people will be saying, “Alice should be attrac­ tive and talented, just look at her mother!” <B Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service. HINT-OF-THE-DAY Be Kind to Tender Skins Plain soap and water is the most reliable of all skin cleansers, but there are some skins that do not react satisfactorily to this method of cleaning.Some women find that when they use soap and water on the face there is a tendency to dryness and itch­ ing. Sometimes a slight rash will appear for a day or so. Women whose skins react in this manner should avoid standing under the shower, and even for the tub bath it is advisable to cover the face and neck with a.cream or vase­ line. A generous coat of vaseline will repel all steam and water. When soap and water are used, it should be at a time when there is no irritation. The water should be tepid, never hot.Use a wash cloth or complexion brush to wash well around the nose and mouth, as well as the face and neck. After a few moments re­ move the soap with' cool water rinsing, cover the face and neck with a towel and pat dry. Then apply a good smooth cleans­ ing cream—one with a good oil base, and never the vanishing cream, which often has an alkali or soap base. After removing the cleansing cream, use a good tissue cream. Eighteenfli Century Ice Cream The famous Josiah Wedgwood, English ceramic maker of , the Eighteenth century, listed “ice cream cups” again and again on his price cards, showing that even in that day this dessert was known. In fact, a recipe for making it was dated 1669. Fruits; sugar, and cream combined were placed in an earthen pot, packed with ice and “much Balt,” and frozen, much as we freeze ice cream. Washington, Jefferson, and Madison are known to have served it at social functions in this country by the end of the Eighteenth century. S t a r D u s t ★ Lone Girl—No Complaint ★ Bob Takes It on the Chin ★ Picturing the Ancients B y V irg in ia V a le----- « UNGA DIN” is one of V J those pictures that you simply mustn’t miss. It’s spectacular, thrilling, beauti­ fully done. Maybe it isn’t really a woman’s picture; Joan Fontaine is the only girl in the cast, and she hasn’t a really important role. But— with Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Cary Grant and Victor McLaglen in the line-up, where is the woman who is going to complain because she doesn’t see lots of lovely girls in stunning clothes, or be entertained by a thrilling love story? Sam Jaffee, whom you should re­ member from “Lost Horizon,” has I JOAN FONTAINE the title role, and gives one of the best performances ever seen on a motion picture screen.Remember—you’ll regret It if you don’t see “Gunga Din” ! — —— Metro is going to make a he-man out of Robert Taylor if it kills him. He takes a lot of punishment at the hands of Wallace Beery in “Stand Up and Fight” and does it so well that even the men picture-goers who have complained in the past that he was “just a pretty boy” ought to be satisfied. ^__ Another of those elaborate histor­ ical background is being construct­ ed in Hollywood. This time it is for ’The Man in the Iron Mask,” and ,John DuCasse Schulze, art direc­tor for Edward Small Productions, is drawing the plans. He has put in months of research, until he feels more at home in the period of which Alexander Dumas wrote than in the present. There will be accurate reproductions of the Palaces of St. Germain-en-Laye and Versailles, of the Bastille, the streets of historic Paris and several villages. Louis Hayward will have dual roles—those of King Louis XIV and his twin brother. Warren William will play “D’Artagnan,” Joseph Schildkraut will be “Colbert” (not related to Claudette ■ of modern times). James Whale will direct, and, if you don’t mind a pun, it will be a whale of a picture. Deanna Durbin is at last consid­ ered old enongh to appear in her first romantic picture. It will be "First Love,” and Charles Boyer will be her co-star. At present she is finishing "Three Smart Girls Grow Up.” — * — Fred Allen has committed himself to appearing on “Town Hall To­ night” until June, 1941, with his usu­ al three-months vacations. He signed the new contract on Port­ land Holla’s (Mrs. Allen’s) birth­ day. His radio career began in Oc­ tober, 1932, and he began with his present sponsors in 1934. I Geraldine Farrar, driving into New York from her country home, turned on her radio one day and heard a tenor voice that' she liked. She urged influential friends in ra­ dio to look him up—and Felix Knight was discovered. Felix turned on his radio recently, and heard a tenor voice that he liked. He found that it belonged t» Vaughn Comfort, who had been en­ gaged for one performance on "For Men Only,” and was singing at a New York night dub. Felix looked him up, found- that he wanted to have a career in radio, and is now doing all he can to help him. Un­ usual, to say the least-one tenor helping another! — * — ODDS AND EPfDS-David Selzniek has announced that He will produce “Swanee River" based on the Ufe of Stephen Foster, who composed so many of Amaiais favorite songs . . . RKO has signed Joe Penner on a new contract.. Sonja Benie, Don Ameche and Rudy VaUee will make “When Winter Comes'' for 20th Century-Fox . . . Metro will m at Iuo successive feature pictures based m the life of Thomas Edison . . . “The OU MaUf u to reach the screen at last, wit Bette Davis and Miriam Hopkins in th leading roles . '. . Ginger Rogers will g<. dramatic again in “Liule Mother."O Western Newspaper union. U E R E ’S a very new and prac- “ tical kind of every day dress for you, and an adorable party frock for little girls. They’re both so easy to make that even if you’ve practically never had a needle in your hand, you can do it, and what satisfaction you’ll feel when you see them emerging from your hands! Each is accompanied by a step-by-step sew chart. Little Girl’s Party Frock. You can make your small daughter so happy (and do it so easily) by making her this basque frock with the rippling skirt and contrasting bands. She’s sure to be the belle of the party whenever she wears it. Bright little ap­ pliques bloom all round the hem of the very full skirt—hearts or tulips, whichever you prefer. Taf­ feta, silk crepe, organdy or ba­ tiste are pretty materials for this. Button-Front Day Dress. This is a new type of dress that you’ll feel particularly well in, and wear endlessly for shopping and runabout. It’s very nice to your figure, because it has tucks on the shoulders and just above the waist, to fill out the bustline. The skirt is slim over the hips and slightly flaring. The sleeves are smartly upped at the shoul­ders. It’s a style you’ll want right now, in thin wool, a pretty print, or flat crepe—and later on, for summer, in such cottons as gingham or linen. The Patterns. No. 1683 is designed for sizes 6 , 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 requires 2% yards of 39 inch ma­ terial, with VA yards contrasting for applique and bands. No. 1670 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 requires 4 yards of 39 inch mate­ rial with short sleeves; 4% yards with long sleeves. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1020, 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, 111. Price of patterns, 15 cents (in coins) each. , © Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service. AROUND THE HOUSE Turn House Plants.—To prevent one-sided growth in house plants kept in windows, turn the pots around frequently so the sun will get to all sides.'• • -• To Refreshen Coconut.—If coco­ nut seems too dry, soak it in milk for five minutes. Then drain it' for use in cookies, cakes, frostings or puddings. * * * Removing Fish Odor.—A piece of lemon peel added to the water when washing dishes removes all smell of fish or onions, softens the water, and puts a fine gloss on the china. First Aid To CoM Sufferers These Pietines Tell Yoo What te Do for AiDaziiigIy Fast Relief r | TatMs-Mk r t / 'T * „ •tbtstfmtar. f *7 RsuitlBZ _ / f I. Tl MS* Mil Ud Ascwfnt ud ratan bnr Uki 2 Bjtk 2. Il Hirat Is nw fan tsM, ensft an) dlssolti 3 Bmr ['S^ TiUetsli% dm * wata... pqfc Jatt Be Sun Yoa Get Genuine BAYER Aspirin. You Witt Feat Better in a Hurry The simple way pictured above often brings am azingly fast relief from discomfort ana sore throat accompanying colds. Try it. Then—see your doctor. He probably will tell you to con­tinue with the Bayer Aspirin be­ cause it acts so fast to relieve dis­ comforts of a cold. And to reduce fever. planted the use of strong lllCUll/Uld in easing cold symptoms. Perhaps the easiest, most effective way yet discovered. But make sure you get eeouine BAYER Aspirin. SipSS 15 FOR 12TAB1XTS 2 FUU. DOZEN 25C The Bruise Weakens The least strength suffices to break what is bruised.—Ovid. H AH B f U o tw U A e i ipS* MOROLINE K■ ▼ I SNOW-WHITE PETROIEUM JEUY USSL Stroipr Ctrl Buy Mm In-SkM MHeiQ P U a FAMOUS TRIPLE-SAFE CONSTMCnOR FLOYD ROBERTS TO* Nafioael Roc* CAampfoa ChampIoo race driver* wh*i« very Ilm >n4 «»*^7 AmftA pa tin ttletyi Jtnour dra cotmmctfon and that Ii why Atf aetcce and buy Riweoaa Tlrca Cor thdft facing cact. t FlRESTONG triumphs again! This time with the new Firestone Champion, the tin that sets the safety standards for 1939. This new tire provides a combination of safety features never before built into a tire. It is a completely new achievement in safety engineering. From the experience gained on the Speedways of die world and In the Firestone laboratories, Firestone engineers have developed a revolutionary new type of cord body called SafetyLodkt which provides amazingly greater strength. This outstanding achievement makes possible the use of a thicker, tougher, deeper tread which assures much greater non-skid mileage. Because of this new Safety-Lock Cord body and Gear-Grip tread, the modem streamlined Firestone Champion Trre establishes completely new standards of blowout protection, non-skid safety, silent operation and long mileage. The Firestone Champion Tire embodies die famous Firestone Triple-Safe construction — you get the exclusive and patented Firestone construction features of Gum-Dipping, two extra layers of Safety-Loch cords under die tread and Gear-Grip tread design. Never in all die history of tire building has there been such a triple-safe combination to protect you against the dangers of blowouts, punctures and skidding. Call on your nearby Firestone Dealer or Firestone Auto Supply and Service Store and equip your car with a set of new Firestone Champion Tires—the only tires made which are safety proved on the speedway for your protection on tlie highway. firestone c h a m p io n firestone hiqh speed Tlreetone c o n v o y 5.25-17. S13.95 5.50-16. >M » 5.50-17. 13.95 6.00-16. 15.70 6.00-17. 10.15 6.00-18. *16.50 6.25-16. 17.55 6.50-16. 19.35 7.00-15. 20.40 7.00-1$. 21.00 5.25-17. $11.10 5.50-16. t t .50 5.50-17. 13.55 6.00-16. 14.15 6.00-17. 14.55 6.00-18. «14. SS 6.25*16. if .s e 6.50-16. 17*40 7.00-15. I t.10 7.00-16. 18.90 4.50-21. SS.IO 4.75-19. B.35 5.00-19. 9.00 5.25-17. I .U 5.25-18. 9.*5 5.50-16. $10.45 J.50-17. 10.50 6.00-16. 11.80 6.25-16. 13.1S 6.50-16. 14.5* TRUCK TIRES 'AND OTHER PASSENGER CAR SIZES PRICED PROPORTIONATELY LOW Llsftn fo Ti* VoIca of FInstoBe with Rickard Crooks, I UsIm to Th* Rm toao Vole* of tiio Faria—E vtrttt " Margsrtf Sptakt and Alfred Wallenstein, Monday f MHcktII Interviews a Chanpioa Farmtr each week trtalags ovtr Nationwide N. t. C. Std Nofw ait. ■ daring nooi koir. Sm local pap«r for tfaflon aid fia t. THfe DAVlE REVOKE), MOCKSVILLfe, R t FEBRUARY 22 19SS B e a u ti f u l C itr u s E x h ib its W ill T h r ill T h o u s a n d s a t T a m p a E x p o s itio n ^aodki ■« AAUnMMr- - .t .vy $2 *4kv * < »«, CSvA* ^^wgjg ♦ i , J ► V* vtSaW?'*.K J < * * «* Citrus, in all its golden magnificence, arrayed in beautiful design, con* tribute to the colorful exhibitions of Florida agrarian wealth each year at. the Florida State Fair in Tampa, where this year the United States Government will sponsor the Pan-American Hernando DeSoto Exposi­ tion which opens on January 31 and continues through February 18. Here is a sectional view of one of the beautiful county displays that will be shown at the coming Exposition. It’s a gala occasion in Tampa, Florida, when the legendary pirate, Gas- parilla, and his motley krewe of cut-throats sail up old Tampa Bay each year and capture the city and launch a riotous celebration. On February 6 the invasion will be repeated for the 30th time as a highlight of the Pan-American Hernando DeSoto Exposition. Hundreds of thousands of tourists witness the event annually. M a g n if ic e n t E x h ib its o f T ro p ic a l F r u i t s a n d V e g e ta b le s a t G r e a t D e S o t o E x p o s itio n Pbrida counties are making read, to show the world the choice fata products harvested during mid-winter months, and here is one of the magnificent displays that will add color to the Pan-American Hemaaio DeSoto Exposition which opens in Tampa on January 31 and continaas through February 18. Many Latin-American nations will alaa M n elaborate oxhibitioaa. Last W ord in Convenience I The desire to make a car reflect its owner’s individuality is a potent factor In the average motorist's choice of accessory equipment. And it would be hard to find a more thoroughly “personalized” car than this new Chevrolet In which Mary Pickford is shown applying a touch of makeup. As if the handy illuminated vanity mirror were not enough, the car has a special kit of Miss Pickford’8 own famous beauty aids, now on the market under her name. The container, holding lipstick, rouge, powder and cream, folds neatly up into the glove compartment when not in use. Inset shows close-up of vanity case* Davio County I ' Before the Clerk ! - Beaula Murrell and Her Husband Will Murrell, et ale. vs. iDora Carmichael. Will Ca. michael, Hoy Booe and Wife Mickey Booe and Marion B.oe. I NOTICE! The defendants. Dora Carmichael, Will Carmichael. Mickey Booe and Marion Booe above named will take notice, that an action has been com* 1 menced in the Superior Court Ofl Davie County, North Carolina a- gainst them in which a petition is fil­ ed for partition and a sale of the land of one Pleas Booe w.ho died Dec. 14 1928 in Davie County, North Carolina for divirion among the re­ spective tenants in common mention ed in this action. Tbattheyeachare proper parties. to this action and that they are required to appear be­ fore the clerk of the Superior court of Davie countv North Carolina at his office in Mocksville. N. C., in the court house in the said Davie coun. tv North Carolina on Thursday the 16th day of March 1939 and answer! or Demur to the complaint of the plaintiffs or the petitioners on file in said action or the plaintiff petitioners will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint or peti­ tion. This 13th day of Feb. 1939.C B HOOVER, Clerk of the Superior Court. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 - Night Fhone 119 Mocksville, N. C. Notice To Creditors. Having qualified as Executor of the last Will and Testament of W. M. (Mac) Williams, notice is hereby givenby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said de­ ceased to present the same, properly verified, to the undersigned, or to Grant & Grant, Attorney. Mocks ville. North Carolina, on or before the 4t,h day of February, 1940. or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. AU persona indebted to said estate will please call upon the undersigned and make prompt set­ tlement. This, tLe 4th day of Feb­ ruary, 1939. ELLA ORRELL, G L. BECK.Exrs . of W. M. (Mac) Williams, decs’d. GRANT & GRANT. Attorneys. S M A R T M O N E Y KNOWS WHERETO fm GOAFTER I f READING THE ADS f . IN 7W S //l<4 NEWSPAPER. Notice Of Re-Sale. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie Coun­ ty, made in the special proceeding, Mrs. Estelle T. Anderson. Admrx . of L. L. Anderson, deceased, and Mrs. Estelle T. Anderson, individual­ly vs Mrs. E iza M. Sheets, et all, the same being a petition to sell lands to made assets, and duly filed and recorded in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned Commis­ sioner will, on the 25th day of Feb­ ruary, 1939, at 12 o’clock Noon, at the Court house door in Mocksville, Davie county, N. C.. offer for re­ sale to the highest bidder the follow­ ing described real estate: Lot No. I: Begin at a point in Johnson Corner, runs N. 2 E. 5 60 chs, to a stone; thence N. 89 W. I 83 chs. to a stone; thence S. 2 W. 5 60 chs. to center of road; thence East with center of road. I 83 chs. to the beginning, containing one (I) acre more or less. Lot No. 2: . Begin at point in road, corner of lot No. I, runs S. 2 W. 4 40 chs. to a branch; thence down and with branch S 47 E 3 30 chs; thence S 29 E with branch, 3 50 chs. to a mulberry; th»nce S 3.18 chs to a thence E. I 75 chs. to a point in gul­ ly; thence up said gully. N. E 1.25 chs; thence up said gully N. 12 E. 2,75 chs. thence N 29 E. I 50 chs; thence SI, 47 E 2.97 chs tl> a per simmon; thence S 89 E. 2.55 chs. to a stone; thence N. 8 E. 3 90 chs. to center of Fulton Road; thence N. 73 W. With read. 7.50 chs; thence East with road 4.41 chs. to corner of Lot No. I; thence East with road, I 83 to the beginning, containing ten (10) acres more or less. The bidding on Lot No. I. will start at $82.50, being the amount of the increased bid, and on Lot No, 2, $577.50, being the amount of the in­ creased bid. TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash, balance on sixty days time with bond and approved security, or all cash at the option of the purchase money is paid in full This, the 7 th day of February 1939, J. B. GRANT, Commissioner. You can travel anywhere..any day... on the SOUTHERN in coaches at. J I PPer Nile JorlOochTniloJCtdTbIed m Round Trip Tickets Good in Sleeping and Parlor Cars on paym ent of proper charges for space occupied. PER MIbEatFOR EACH MILE TRAVELED One Way Tickets Good in Sleeping and Parlor Cars on paym ent of proper charges for space occupied. PER MILE FOR EACH MILE TRAVELED » Aii-Conditicned Coaches on through Trains ENJOY THE SAFETY OF TRAIN TRAVEL SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM AND IT W ILL BE IN T H E PA PE R Administrator’s Notice. Haviog qualified a. Administrator for Martin B. Bailey, deceased, late of Davie county. North Carolina, Ibis is to notify all persons having claims against the es­tate of said deceased, to exhibit them to the undersigned, in care of Hoyle C. Rip­ ple. Attorney, office Wachovia Bank Build ing. Winston-Salem, North Carolina, on or before the 20th day of December. 1939, or this notice wiil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will Dlease make immediate pay­ment to the undersigned. Tbis the 20th day of December, 1938 W. A BAILEY. Admr for Martin B Bailey. HOYLE C. RIPPLE. Winston-Salem, N. C, Attorney for Administrator. g RADIOS BATTERIES-SUPPLIES Expert Repair Service YOUNG RADIO CO. We Charge Batteries Right Depot St.Near Square Land posters at this office. m & ^ " W W f I k F ^ CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME Funeral Directors AMBULANCE SERVICE PJione 164 North Main Street MOCKSVILLE . N. C Before joni newspaper is put to bed UwmiimguiiiimiinimiiiniHBaawi DR. R. P. ANDERSON I D E N T IS T I Andorson Buiidinsr * Mocksville, N. C. | Office 50 • Phone - Residence 3 7 I HnnilliiltlStIlfnitiiuiiUllIiiitIBHaaa OWhw ws MDt s( ptfltog a newgp^sr Is had we m m t fep- Mg Is he Mwornni ITs M g parlance lor gstog to prise Os final step to Os production si • new W W - Before your newspaper is ready to 00 to hod Oae's a long series cf Stepa nprseeofing Os oollee live efforts si acmy minds and many hands. The issue you hold in your hands, for example, in­ volved toe gatosrtog of hundreds of news Rems, editing, putting into type, proofreading, making up Me type forme tmd, finally, printing. It could not be done without trained minds. Sained hands and a heavy Mveslasnt M expensive equipment —----- . •Ihete are many other firing* tom The selection of features that mslto your newsp<a>er more Inr Mracdtve . . . mere entertaining; Sk M one of these features is care- MBy chosen with the thought that Bwfll 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 M our columns the work of many of today's greatest newspaper names. Andoompletelocalnews oouisel a Ii Mt SUPPOBT YOUR NEWSPAPER WALKER FuneraIHome Ambulance Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C A new 1939 Blum’s Almanac given with all new or renewal subscriptions. free The More Folks Yoa Tell The More Goods Yoa Sell AweOTte H£R£ AvoANiviivjoj 9N IHI0 0 0 9 V