tH E DAVlE RECOfeD IS OLDEST *>APEfe lN bAVlE eOUNtY AN£> ClftCULATES IN 30 0F THE 4« STATES THE PAPER THAT TH e VeO^lE READ.

HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAlNr UNAWEO BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY OAOf.”

VOLUMN XL. MOCKSVILLE, NORTfi CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 3 . 1938 . NUMBER 2

NEWS OF LONG AGO. ScpresRooseYelt. Why Abolish Primary? Don’t Slip The Poor If Priming The Pump. Prison Without Bars. More brass than a monkey! Pre­ Many'allegations of fraud In pri­ By Bernarr MacFadden, Publisher There will be no bars, wallsa- or Wbat Was Happening In Dane sident Roosevelt has it. In his maries. throughout the state have Into Uniform. ‘ 5 Liberty Magazine . gun-toting guards at a new-state Before The New Deal Used Up speech in Kentucky, he told of the given momentum to the movement (Reidsvilie Review) We'have had many crackbrained penitentiary being constructed at to abolish the primary method of nc awful days of 1932 , when he pass, More and more, as “ prepared­ schemes foisted upon us by the Stringtown, Okla., by 4 0 0 peniten­ . Hie Alphabet, . Drowned The minating delegates. Many, who Brain -Trusters of the present ad­ ed through the state on bis honey ness” agita'ion ' begins to gain tiary trusties. Tbe inmates of tbe perhaps are sickened at abuses of ministration. Pump priming was a Hogt and Plowed Up Tbe moon trip to the White House. force, eyes turn.' to the • Civilian new institution will be entirely upon the primary law. want to return to Conservation - Corps. Those who new theory, 'Spending yourself intc Gotton and Cora. W henbesaw sightsthat have dis­ the old convention system. prosperity is an ailuring slogan, but their honoT.' Those selected for the turbed his quiet slumber through believe in increased military pre­ new prison will be serving the last (Davie Record, Aug. 5 , 1914 .) The way it appeare now and after the money has to come from some­ the six years of his rubber stamp both methods have been tried it paredness are drawn, like flies > .to­ where. . . . that is the main difficul stages of their sentences or those T- T. Baity made a business trip administration, his years of bank­ narrows down - to a choice of two ward sugar, to the hundreds of ty. being considered for parole by the to Statesville Saturday. rupting the nation, in pump prim­ evils and that neither system ,could thousands of young .men passing The first pump-priming efforts s»a*e. Dr. J. W. Rodwell spent several ing, his liquor - selling' days, the be held up as examples of honesty. through the CCC. '- were erroneously credited by tbe ad The new dormitory for the prison days in Freensboro last week. Kentucky scene looms before him In the,convention system, candidates . Here, they reflect, is the raw ma­ ministration with helping us out of will house approximately 4 0 0 , but A number of Mocksvillians at­ again and.he hurries there 'to set are often hand pickod bv politicians. terial of armies, ready at h a n d ., the original, depression, but: it was but there will be no locks o n '’the tended the Orphans’ picnic held at his approval and blessings on a rub In the primary, candidates are often Here are young, eager fellows, an artificial stimulant, like a shot in doots, and there wiU be no fencek-'or Mooresville Thursday. ber stamp man for senator. picked but are put -over by differ* receiving- outdoor physical training the arm. There was nothing de­ other obstacles to prevent escape. ent methods. Some ofthe methods pendable about it. And tbe partial A party of Mocksvilie young peo­ The, devil neveT went back to under the supervision of. army of Prison, officials will be foremen or most frequently mentioned a re ' vot­ withdrawal of these funds has teen ple are spending some t'me camp­ fleets, learning the rudiments of supervisors. garden after be deceived Adam and ing members of the other party, blamed for tbe present depression, ing at south River. tbe discipline in the necessities of Eve, but kept clear of tbat coun­ voting absentees without their know* when in reality the cause is .due en­ When the building program .is • Miss Luna Brown left Thursday living together. Why not use this try. Now when Roosevelt got the ledge or consent or by other unlaw­ tirely to, tbe continuance of the anta­ completed the institution will ac­ for Wadesboro where she has ac- whip hand of the nation he again ful methods, by the USe of coercion material, ready at hand, as the- nu­ gonistic attitude toward business by commodate about 1 ,0 0 0 tnen. To ' cepted a position. g. saw the haunted faces of “ my and. bribery and by the shameful cleus of a'military trained . reserve? administration. be built are an administrative build­ Misses Willte and Caro Miller friends in Kentucky,” and to feed practice of buying votes, which hnB AU it would take would.be a little We will never Kbt out of the pre - ing, a laundry, dining room and spent last week with tbeir sister, these hungry children, he' imme­ become as much a Dart of primaries close-order and small arms drill to sent depression until the investors kitchen, power plant, Chapelr school Mrs.-Carl Sherril', at Mt. Ulla. diately set out to plow under the and elections as ballots themselves. convert this great body of youth who control billions of idle money building, and. several machine Miss Mattie Sterling, of Winston wheat, to kill all the hogs and cows, In discussing a candidate’s chances into a valuable military reserve. can be induced to invest in private shop;:. '' to win, the first things mentioned spent last week in town the guest and to clothe them' he began to It sounds, superfieially, attrac­ securities in preference to govern­ According to plans of Governor are how much money does he have ment bonns. of Mrs. W. H. Smith. plow under cotton and flax, pay tive. But it ought to be- resisted Marland, prisoners will go to school Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ratledge and with which to buy votes and who a* with tae last ounce of strength. Busiaess is scared, and it will con­ men not to raise sugar cane and mong bis supporters and workers about four hours daily and will then Mrs..N. T, Andersen, of Calahaln, The key. to the’ reason why this tinue in this'same attitude as long as beets, so they would not g> t used can “control” votes. the government-supports socialistic work at agricultural and industrial spent Friday in Charlotte. plan won’t do was unwittingly ut­ to eating sugar and candy. He al­ It is true' that elections laws in legislation that denies business vocations on the prison grounds .7 - Miss Addie Caudell, of Robeson so promised every man a job. This North Carolina need a sweeping re­ tered by Maj. Gen. Hugh Drum in leaders their ,rights as Amrricao The structure -is bieing built oounty is visiting relatives and be has kept, for it is a job to keep vision and that the- late Attorney a message to CCC boys in the Chi­ citizens, under the supervision of a special friends in Mocksville. up with the new places of bread­ General Brumoiit /once said ' that cago area. General Drum said: We bad the N RA. which original­ co;umittee oppomted l>y Governor ' Miss Sallie Hunter, of Charlotte, lines, PWA work jobs and the rest North Carolina has tbe worst elec­ “Enroiles come from all walks of ly promised to put five million peo­ Marshall to reform the state’s pen­ who has been tbe guest of Mrs. D. of the procedures under the new tion laws in the country. American life ...” ple to work in a few months, but al system. Dr. Henry G. Bennettt F. Craver for some time left Thurs­ pump priming system. Perhaps the election laws need ISto, general, enroiles come trom tbis proved to be little more than a president of Oklahoma A. and M. making over but as a matter of fact fanciful dream. There-were manv day for her home. He now claims he has a right to only one walk in American life. College, is head of tbe committee. laws as they now stand have been other wild, fantastic plans for bring­ . Rev. D. F. Carverreturned Mon­ to campaign for his rubber stamp That is the all-too-great stratum day from King’s Mountain, where never been strictly observed. Some which has been unable to -find a ing artificial prosperity, but . about men. This is true. His ten-car the niost crackbrained of all was the Lower Prices. he went Sntnrday to assist in dedi­ are of the opinion tbat tbe laws, in­ place In' the “regular” economy of train dragging over the country cluding the primary system, should idea that you can bring- prosperity The big steel co npanies of tbis cating a church. the country. Tbe. CCC enrollers speaking for men whose Tecords be observed and enforced once be­ by increasing taxes countty have made an i>itcr Siinj{ Miss Ruth Butle'-, of Manila, P. are the children of need, and the won’t re-elect them. All this is fore being discarded in favor 'of un­ Doubtle9S no one will maintain and helplul move iti an effort to re­ I., is spending two weeks in this sons of necessity. paid for by the taxpayer’s money tried measures. that such a miicle can be accoir vive normal business conditions by city, the guest of Mrs. D. F. Car­ That, general, is not the basis on when-5 4 million men, women and Practically every newspaper in the plished, but the money spent in a substantial cut in the price of t heir ver. which to build an army reserve. chilren walk the streets with no state has published editorial' com­ pump priming is si..iply an attempt products. WhilclhesleeI companies A sawmill belonging to George ment literally blasting the election Quite apart from - the question of to bringing prosperity by increasing jobs, no homes, no clothes. have refused to say. that tbis cut-in Potts', of Advance, was badly dam­ IiWs and the manner ' in- which pri whether increased military training 'taxes,-.'-. I note the total indebtedness of prices will not he followed by an: St- aged by fire early Saturday morn* maries.and elections are.carried out, is necessary is the question of..bow , Every dollar spent in this manner this nation of recorded mortgages, tempted reduction' in wage?, no ing. Loss over $ 100. Hete is an example of conclusions of it ought to be provided if it is ne­ has to be paid out sometime by in­ trust and outstanding bonds is /2 5 0 movement along this line has been About 5 0 school teachers are at­ editors as expressed in an editorial cessary. Thousands of boys have creasing taxes. Governmental in* billion dollars. This is 5 0 billion from The Mecktaibury Times rela­ made vet. It is evident that the tending the Institute here this foand no better school than , the debtedness cannot be paid in ; any dollars more than the whole assets tive to alleged fraud, in 'th e second other- way. And ' identically, the experiment of lower prices at pres­ week. We hope all those who can streets, No better-orcupation than of the nation. primary in tbat county on'July 2 : same statement can be made of all en t Wage levels is-to be given a read will call around and subscribe the idle wasting. For the govern The Bible tells us that when the ‘Looking’back into the last pri­ experiment government expoidi- thorough trial. - for The Record. ment to give them an opportunity wicked rule the people mourn, but mary held in this county, and read­ tures.- : High prices for virtually all com- Among those who went from to go to the yoods, live in a, heal­ when the righteous rule,' the peo­ ing of other primaries over the state, There may be emergencies when midiiies has been Onie of the treat* here to Norfolk on the’ Southern thy manner, learn a';lrade and earn ple rejoice.—Rev. J. N. Newsome, every: honest-minded man and wo­ sucn experiments are desirable, ' but est'ebntributing factors to the pres­ excursion- la?t week were Mr, -and man must admit that under our pre­ some money meanwhile—that is in Winston Journal. the necessity of'assuming .the asso­ ent recession period, Higb prices Mrs. J. P. Green, R. S. Powell, E. sent system there is no such thing as all to the good. But to goon from ciated' liabilities and ..of ultimately have led to what virtually..-amounts C1 Lagle and others. free and untrammeled choice of pub­ there and say: “ Now we will al­ paying the debts that must be in­ Chowan Closes County to a buyers’ strike. And when Mt. and : Mrs. O. L. Williams lic officials by the people. ’ Even so train you as soldiers,' to he first curred should be recognized. . \ people won’t buy, the factories must and.children went' tt/Asbeville last' when'the election is properly hand­ in military need arises” — that -When taxes are increased they .Home. led the whole procedure Bmacks of close down. Tuesday to spend a week. They wfbuld be a'gross betrayal. . add material! to the cpst ’ of living. Social security has smashed the bought votes or votes cast under Even business and every home must While many factors' have entered went in tbeif car, and will visit It would ba a grave 'Ienjal of de­ Chowan county home near Edenton pressure for this or that candidate— assume the added expense are often into increased prices, upward wage several points in Western Carolina mocracy, and mackery, in- that after 149 .years of. existence. The and in either case no honest expres­ referred to by merchants as over­ adjustments have had perhaps the during theirstay. even the European systems of uni­ three little fram^ buildings on the sion of the will of the people is pos­ head; and must be added to their greatest bearing in present figurts. A. T. Grant, Jr., and T. P. Fos­ Snffork pike, which have, boosed a versal service are more democratic, sible.” ' sailing price ; , N Tbese increases have added to costs, ter have purchased Ford cars from dozen or more of the county unfar* for they make' all men subject to Tbereisnoneed for. an absentee - And don’t forget when prices in­ and higher costs of production are C. C. Sanford Sons Co. The coun­ tunates during the last 30 years military training, not merely' those ballot law in North Carolino. Peo­ crease we can always depend upon a always reflected in higher prices. ty will soon be full of Ford cars. closed down Monday and George ple who are able to get the polls can general decrease in demand. It can for. whom the economic machine Tbe result is that prices have risen The LaBerta Vaudeville Shows Harrell, the superintendent for 22 select officers and the absence of ab has nbt been able to find a use. not be repeated too often that high­ yean iB to get a new job or stay on to a.figure at which consumers can’t are exhibiting here every night tbis sentee votes will not interfere in ex­ If we have mass' militaiy train er, prices always mean slower salep. at the place as a caretaker,iiying off or won’t-buv. week under canvass on Depot St. pression of the will of . the people.— ing, or univejsaii''service, let us There is no VKument about this. of whatcrop be can raise on tbe 20 It is evident, therefore, that pres-, While excavating for the piers Wilkes‘Journal. have, iiias such, so we will know Everybody will admit the accuracy acres ad joining, • of this conclusion. Higher taxes, ent wage scales can be maintained on Bear Creek, near Mocksville, a where we arevgoing, and not slide therefore, slow up business and add in many instances only if volume of numbet of logs well preserved were Arizona To Vote On it under cover of a civilian works Perils of Kissing. to the unemployment evil. " ' production becomes so great that dug. up that had probably been program made necessary by other Prohibition. The cost of government repre­ prices can be cut without I touching buried for centuries underground. Every so often some learned doc failures If young men must train tore—whose best friends, we suspect, Arizona is again to vote on prohi­ sents simply a heavy'load on. the tbe wage scales. , The recent cut in The road from here to Bear creek for war, let it be all young tnenr- community, and theiigher it is -the won’t-tell him what his trouble is— bition. The secretary of state said steel prices is an experiment to de­ has been completed, and top soil is not a group made v' helpless by IesS interference there is in the--ac­ has bis fling at taking the joy out of Friday the petitions bearing '22,879 termine whether this is possible. being 'put on tbe roap from the forces'beyond them. tivities of the citizens. Iifeby issuing solemn warnings a- signatures had been filed to place a Everybody hopes that such will be creek to Calahaln. Tiie road to propqsediconstitutional amendment Any substantian business' becbtnes gsinst theperils of kissing: The name, general is'Cl VILIAN the case,, tor few'’are: particularly - Jericho Is being 'graded, and - the on the November election ballot. Conservation Corps. 1 a building, developing force. It is Now comes one Dr. O’Leary: of auxious to begin wage reductions, force i$ near Bear creek. Two for­ The proposed amendment' would the origin of buying and selling and Minnesota,. who declares aB many despite what certain : labor: leaders ces are at work' neSr Farmington; prevent the sale, possession, manu it is a source of wages. Therefore have done before him, tbatkim hg is Opr Two Governments. are saying about -such- plans.v- one buildingTVom that place to. the likely to Spread a- wide variety of facture, introduction, exchange or it is to':the advantage of every wage . In reality there are.: two govern earner to encourage business and StatesviiIe Record. river and the other building neat disease germs, ranging from tuber­ transportationof intoxicating li­ quors;- . ment? in Washington. Oneis the re­ business leaders... -When business in­ F. tA. Wagoner’s. Clarksville, culosis tb-housemaid’s knee. Saye gular constitutional establishthent in A young cowbpy;frbm an isolated he: “Eventhe healthiest are liable terest are extended^and develoyed, Fulton and Jerusalem are also busy which the Iawmaking function u as­ more employes are reqired, and they ranch boueht an ice cream .cone, to diseases from germ infection HnntingSeasonChanged and some good work is being done. signed to Congress. Tl e; other is the add to the prosperity of their' eiim walked outside to eat it to the soda The 36th annual Masonic picnic -through Careless osculation ” At a junket bf the State Cbnser- rapidly growing - jungie of v bureads fountain. Handinir-Ijt'to the .clerk;, ,.Uut, ' like others of the- killjoy vationand development board held munity; ■.yy-i" '■.■y'i--: wili’be held at Clement Grove, in and commissions, boards and autho- :. But the brdinary routine expense he said, "Much obliged ifor , the use tribe, tbe doctor doesn’t Jcnow just at Morehead City thepast week- the this -city, on Thursday, Aug. 13th-. rities'which exercise all three gov­ of government adds ni tbingl It- is of tbe vase.” • ' ■ what canbe done,about it.- In spite hunting season was changed.. The Hon. .TTionias W. Bickett will 'dei ernmental functions—tbe'legisiative, simplya weight.'anexpenditurethat of all warnings the ancient art ' of oikn season on quail and-turkey Will executive and judicial.. Under--the liver-tHeannualaddress, and the the expenses of oiir federal Wovern-> kissing, ajill flourishes. It is -'even be from Deeemberl5 to- Eftyuary guise of executive orders: or rela­ rem and bridge bui'dU ment were less than half a‘ billion anV - Wiiftim^brnet 1Band‘'Will' furnish suSpec1ew£bat in certain quarters it 20 andwilljjo into effec.t thisseagon. tions, they are proclaiming Jaws 'in' muSR^It goes-* without.' laying is.on theStfere^se. This means that quail canno&be. kill- ing; im p r^ in en tp -^ various kift‘ nqally: Now they aireibetween eight' an unending stream,: telling the .-A^ repre^'tv.capit^iinwestment, but and ten billion; andwe bad a- better; lafpljjtfge crowd.Will, be., pm ent. iy^t ites^Will deny that kissing has edlawfully during/.thejThanksgiving merican what he may :do v and- w£at ^penditures tbat'; 8lmply represent government daring :;tbj? former pe- .’. A. ^ ^ e y i'd ie ^ a t^ h is itidanf^S.f'O neof which, in cer­ season. J - ■ ' wages.(^iWto the''^vernm ent :t j.-V •— - v he may not do. .- In l49 :instances, reidthanwebave'W^istima. .Sttl•““iier. home at,'rSlack Mountain tain Carli^, j is that ; of getting tbe American Bar Association found;, ployeB cahnot be' classed 'a s invest Su^affifcHu>Vi-as.;.w e was! jStttSjJ.of i Davie’s caught,^Exchange. .Gustomer--Listen.. barbed;-' I’ll men ts.,; Tbey^ absdrb ’the': energy :- of ^Tbe;idea that we..’cau gpend onr-"* never make tbe train at tbe •. speed; a permit or Iicense bearing the seal: besjjlcujiwn citiEens.i Thevrbb*|y of an: administrative bureau is mode m community without giving any­ lelves into prosperity? with !govern^., wafj&irotigbt toVAdVabcevMonday ;Theboy;»g.and selling of girls and: you’re shaving me. You hold the ^prerequisite to carrying on a busi­ thing in return except'ordinary Stov- ment f unds that mua| be paid by in« and’iajd-torestin " Shady - Grove women is^still :a legalized'and , licen­ razor still and■ and J ’ll waggle my ness or some other form of activity; 'ernment supervision. creaied taxes is the extreme height ceirietery today.-' - sed business in T o kio .' ‘face. —Nation’s Business. I_ | In the.first parl-of this ccntory Ofdamned foolishness. Sr. -V.- ;• \

THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. V-I Moreof LaceThisSummer ThanEver| S t a i en of the WHO’S ★ Childre I oiinted By CHERIE NICHOLAS ★ A Break M NEWS ★ Goodnu by Captdiii National Topics Jaterpteted — B y V li G. Elliott • Nightingale Copyright, WNU by William Bruckart OME day Katlonal Press BulIdlns Washington, D. C. THIS S sters are by the paper REDCOATS GUARDED WASHINGTON.—A national debt New Hampshire .. 160,594,040 , is going plac TRAIL OF’98 Cf $41,500,000,0001 What does it New Jersey 1,368,210,640 mean? New Mexico 133,406,860 WEEK young man, ATOtUMES have been written on N a tio n a l I was staggered, New Y ork 4,089,i41,550 the old-time ' what happened here and there D e b t as probably you North Carolina ... 1,092,651,410 By LEMUEL F. PARTON read that S during the KIondyke gold stampede, were, the other North Dakota 222,239,390 going about but very little has been said about day when the morning newspapers Ohio ...... 2,122,180,690 NEW YORK.—Of wide public in­ terest is the pressing problem of strong. the handful of Men of the Mounted blazoned forth in black headlines— Oklahoma ...... 799,176,640 You’ll probl I #„ who’s going to en- who brought law and order and de­ they should have been printed in Oregon ...... 321,504,210 member whe cency to many an outlaw camp. The red ink—that by next June 30 the Pennsylvania .... 3,204,293,680 IMUU to join or restrain FigrAt 2-T o n Joe Louis. It has yray back in first steps along the historically fa­ American government will-owe a Rhode Island . .. .. 215,284,530 a well-known mous “Trail of ’98” were taken two total of $41,500,000,000. Iknewfrom South Carolina .... 588,001,800 C a le n to ? seemed that all they could do dell, and hei years before, in 1896, when Car­ all of the spending that is going on South Dakota ..... 218,761,960 star, too—Dii mack’s discovery, just about electri­ these days that Uie national debt Tennessee ...... 905,396,320 would be 'to match him against a threesome — possibly Farr, Pastor ter of ceremi fied the whole world, and when was going higher in the fiscal year Texas ...... 1,933,767,210 But, of courst thousands of men, aiiid a few hun­ that started with the opening of Utah ...... 163,123,080 and Baer. Blit now there is actually serious consideration of launching pictures now dred women began converging upon July; the debt had to increase be­ Vermont ...... 120,129,400 And it see: the Yukon from all corners of the cause of the lavish use of money Virginia ...... 844,383,230 him against the huge, bulbous two- ton Tony Galento, the Orange, N. J., Sue Vidor \ earth. Eighteen months after the voted by congress under the lash of Washington ...... 519,401,590 little piano, Carmack discovery the population President Roosevelt. But when I WestVirginia 578,517,900 pub keeper who trains on beer and hot dogs. Tony has never, been young paren of Skagway had been increased by saw the “revised estimates” official­ Wisconsin ...... 919,306,040 smiling at h more than 30,000 newcomers, gold- ly issued by the bureau of the budg­ . Wyoming ...... 73,658,290 knocked down, but neither has a hippopotamus or a steam shoyel. famed mov seekers taking a breathing spell et, somehow I was startled, amazed. If one desires to be technical and Vidor, who r there before heading north into the The implications are so many that wishes to include in the national Built like a couple of hogsheads, Heifetz, the' Yukon goldfields. the magnitude of this debt , simply debt all of the obligations which the he is a morass in which assailants King Vidor, The majority of the newcomers has overwhelmed me. federal treasury may have to pay, get swamped, like Japan in Chinas ■N were Americans, and whatever But there it is. Forty billions and the figures I have given will mount He fights with his mouth open, as And, spea they might have been before they a half which Uncle Sam-will owe very much higher. There are nu­ if he were catching flies, which is time, when ! hit Skagway, they cast off all desire when the spenders get through wast­ merous agencies of the government disconcerting to his opponent, as is Iy on “Thre for law and order. The decent law- ing, chiseling, finding spots where that are empowered to borrow mon­ his flailing, free-style, generally Has Nancy, abiding element, being in the mi­ federal loans or new projects or just ey on their own bonds—institutions scrambled attack. His defense con­ Gaynor alsc nority, laid low, outfitted their two plain pork barrel distribution of like the Reconstruction Finance cor­ sists mainly in his absorbent quali­ out on her or four - man expeditions, and money drain dollars from the fed­ poration and the Home Owners Loan ties. They cut him to ribbons, but year of m mushed silently away toward the eral treasury. corporation and the Commodity never cut him down. movies. Fe Yukon, while the outlaw element Credit corporation. It seems to me A N UNPRECEDENT- After the first impact of this news He has had about 70 fights. * * ED vogue for lace is have stayei hung around Skagway, living on wore off, I began to look around that when those agencies borrow Dumping Nathan Mann marked his top for i their wits. to see what it means. What does money, the federal government be­ recorded this summer. _ . heaviest scoring in No longer is lace con­ Which rem From Skagway, the rallying point, it mean to me, I wondered. And comes liable in event the federal tr a m s o n the ring. He has that in “Tr the stampeders, tugging and carry­ to you? The first thought that I had agency is not able to “pay, and the sidered from the luxury A p p le ja c k flattened Al Et- and esthetic viewpoint iday,” the I ing their outfits, headed for Lake naturally was: how is this money total of those loans appears to be in A n d B e e r tore, L e r o y tha Raye-B Bennet where they built their boats going to be paid back to those from the neighborhood of $ 6,000,000,000. Haynes, Charley only. Lace has become comedy, < and pushed off to the north and into whom it was borrowed by Unde Since most people regard the fed­ a tremendously practi­ Massey and quite a few not alto­ cal factor in the realm Bob’s scei the Lewes river that flowed north Sam? Everyone knows, of course, eral government as having a con­ gether negligible fighters, but, as burlesque c tingent liability, there* is some of apparel wearable for all occa­ ation is of bottle green Chantilly through the rugged but rich Ytikon that the federal government has y et no maulers of championship lace, so delicately meshed it is like in “A Sti goldfields. That is, they pushed only two ways to get funds—by taxa­ ground for including that total which specifications. For some of his fights sions. Lace has come into its own Fredric M would make the griand total of thg in a big way, so much so that de­ filmiest cobweb structure. A water north provided the two or three Men tion or by borrowing. The fact that he trained on applejack, but now green foundation with bands of to his deat of the Mounted stationed on the six­ borrowed money must be repaid national debt in excess of $47,000,« says he has found beer is best. signers are thinking in terms of lace as they never thought before. crepe in rainbow colorings at the Gaynor-Ma tieth line of latitude were satisfied means, of course, that there is only 000,000, and each state’s share woul<\ In the little family gin mill and care for tl that the stampeders were properly one; way fay which we can expect be correspondingly higher. So lace-conscious have we be­ hem and bodice top of this slip re­ . . • • * spaghetti palace, down by the rail­ come, women of keen judgment flect the spirit of joyous summer. outfitted, had. sufficient food, and the government to obtain funds. road tracks, he shadow boxes for The evening veil which has become Having f were not criminals or outlaws or There must be taxes — oodles of What is the reason for this gigan­ are acquiring entire wardrobes that the customers and yells for a match are for the most part, fashioned'of a favorite headdress for formal oc­ had her c< bad characters. During the early taxes. Or, the government must do tic debt? Well, anyone ought to know with Louis. He says he would like casion is of bottle green net with Moore de] days of the rush, the American that which every person abhors, re­ that when an in- lace. This is especially true with to have it barehanded in the cellar, those who travel, for, put to the appliqued motifs of the lace. - , she will si stampeders kicked up quite a row fuse to pay its debts. Tliat is re­ W h y T h is dividual spends with $10,000 on the doorstep for the tores agaii because they were asked to pay pudiation, default, becoming a dead­ H a g e D e b t ? more' than his in­ test, lace stands up under the A lace dinner and evening dress, man who comes out. They have a stress..and strain; of packing, and such .as is centered jn the group, is and an En customs and duties at Line 60 beat. come, he goes into two months’ old baby, who, says And, as F and they demanded to know what Heretofore, this thing called the debt. That is What this nation has unpacking, in fact of serving for almost indispensable , in any wom­ his father, never will be a fighter or general wear as well as any other an’s wardrobe. The short rounded up to the the Mounted were doing there, on national debt has been more or less been doing. I do not know how a barkeeper. she probal much longer it can continue to fabric. Of course,, there are laces bolero of matching lace, the full American territory. Although the something ’way off in the distance “Me—” says Tony—“they had to one hundred and forty-first parallel from me. I could not be too much spend, to waste money in pump and laces and it behooves Ihe wom­ short sleeves as well as the easy Nancy I bad not yet been decided upon as priming. It seems to me that the burn down the school to get me out an who would be well-dressed to fullness of the skirt are all features concerned, personally, how much of the fourth grade. I didn’t know choose the right lace for the right that make, this dress distinctive and been bool the dividing line between American the federal government owed, ex­ end will have to come very soon, or my strength and one of my spitballs occasion. v . “Splinter Alaska, and British Canada, the Yu­ cept that I realized some portion of people will refuse to buy bonds is­ correct for both dinner and danc­ in Hollyw kon territory, nevertheless, had been it was going to come out of my own sued by the treasury. The. banks knocked a teacher unconscious. I’ll You can get laces that you can ing. It comes in delectable colors and when under the . British or Canadian flag are loaded up with them now; load­ make this new guy behave and he’ll scarcely identify as lace, so fabric­ in a new pattern of angel skin earnings while I am trying to pay grow up to be a professor or doctor.”. like is their mesh. They tailor as lace. she shoul and government for some time. for education of my two boys, keep ed so much that Sen. Carter Glass, * • • Most of the stampeders. realty my household running and buy those the veteran Virginia member of the perfectly as cloth and carry a so­ You will be wanting an afternoon thought they were heading for their things which my wife enjoys. I fig­ senate, several times has said he Sir Patrick Hastings, counsel for phisticated air about them. As for dress of lace. A very apt model is own American Alaska, and it was ured, of course, that I would be feared what might happen if bond Countess Barbara Hutton Haugwitz- service, you’ll be delighted with shown to the left. Pale blue Chan­ quite a startling discovery for them working a part of each year to pay prices declined. . ■ - Reventlow in her their practical wearableness. Then tilly lace fashions it. Its styling to find the Northwest Mounted Po­ back the money that is being bor- Fundamentally, there can be no L a w y e r fo r e la b o r a te and there are the handsome, washable gives a particularly interesting in­ lice' on guard on what the stamped­ rowed now. But someway I did not doubt of the need to spend money tB a M W in t complicated dis- cotton and linen laces that tailor terpretation of the draped bodice B ig C atea agreem ent with so smartly in simple -daytime treatment that terminates in a wide ers thought was American territory. get excited about the whole thing to feed the destitute. On the other dresses you will be wanting above all When the vanguard of the ’98 hegira until this latest set of government hand, can there be any justification, her husband, is molded corselet-girdle line. The hat were stopped by the Redcoats, statistics was released by Acting at all for spending billion after bil- one of the most interesting. front­ else at least one of these practical' is a Toya straw: page lawyers of London, usually a gowns. Perhaps we -would be bet­ Lace costume' suits, especially in there was, of course, considerable Director Daniel Bell, of the budget Uon-in building post offices, national ter expressing the'idea to insist that argument, a bit of nose punching, bureau. guard armories, etc., when there is contender in any exciting interna­ jadcet types, in navy, dusty, pink, tional wrangle in which London’s you invest in several. They/ will or various blues are outselling other and a few shots exchanged. As the ! .learned from the treasury that none but borrowed money with carry you through most any: so­ crowd grew larger, indignation right now the per capita national which to do it? Every time an addi­ West End or New York’s Park Ave­ cial ,crisis. sheer media this season. The jacket meetings were inaugurated at which debt amounts to $285.70. That is to tional dollar is spent unnecessarily, nue might be interested. He repre­ may go to extremes, varying Jram So far we have been talking ctf bolero to full length coat, but * it was voted that the only way out say, without any'more borrowing or the future taxes on you and me ,6 sented Mrs. Joan Sutherland in the lace from the practical standpoint. was to tie the Northwest Mounted spending, each man, woman' and our children and our children’s chil­ slander suit which grew out of gos­ jacket there must be ,with every VVhen it comes to reviewing the tri­ dress far practical daytime wear. Police into a bundle and throw it child in the United States,, whether dren .are pledged to the payment sip about the Wallis Warfield Simp­ umphs of lace from the esthetic into the lake or ^ome roaring river. he knows it or not, has been obli­ of the debt son divorce suit It was he who In' many instances the lace Jacket side of the question we think the suit is enhanced' with ribbon-bound One group of foreign - speaking gated by his national government to Pause to consider what it means. got thumping big damages for lovely eveningensemble to theright role in Americans (?) staged a bloody riot, that extent. Well, President Roose­ If we calculated the average inter­ Princess Youssoupoff, in the suit in the illustration tells the story edges. Frog fastenings made of But at s< then voted to gather the redcoats, velt says there will be an increase est on the debt at 3 per cent (which over the Metro-Goldwyn Rasputin more eloquently than any word-pic- tubular ribbon cording add a touch who rat place them aboard a barge or raft, picture.. He won the fight for the of distinction. of $3,485,000,000 in the national debt I believe to be fair), we find that it ture could do. This exquisite cre­ C Weetem Newspaper Union. She acte and anchor said barge or raft in between now and next June 30. That the nation pays, off the current debt Warner Brothers to keep Bette East as the middle of the lake. One Yank means an increase in the per capita in 100 years, the taxes will have to Davis from appearing without their years at climbed to the top of his outfit and debt, obviously. So when you do a be increased 33 per cent over 1938 consent. ‘ON THE SQUARE* FASHIONDECtARES the awk called for a thousand men to help little figuring you will find that by in order to do it. If, as further ex­ In court, he has alluded to an epi­ B r CBERIE NICHOLAS self to i him wipe the Mounted off the face next June 30, the federal govern­ ample, the debt is to be paid off in sode when, hungry and footsore, he FOR WHITE SUMMER a year of the earth forever. But, he shout­ ment will owe almost $320 for each 50 years, the current tax rates will was turning his back on London, but of Gerti ed in vain, for in that mob were of us who claims the United States have to be increased by 38 per cent was somehow flagged back again By By CHEmE-InCHOLAS “Susan scalawags and cutthroats and crim­ as our country. over that entire period. Those state­ an indulgent fate. He was trained We grant that white is always a that wa inals who, while they did as they * * • ments assume that we will not in­ as a mining engineer, fought in the summer favorite; but this summer ters’ bii pleased in Skagway, were now will- Having calculated what each per- crease the general cost of. govern­ Boer, war and returned to London ,fashion .is playing it up ih a Ughly a hit, t . ing to impress' the Redcoats "that, sonhasbeeri obligated by Iiis gov- ment over what it is now and. that to precarious years in which he dramatic manner. Cosiiunes are perfom they were decent, law-abiding min­ , eminent to pay, I tax receipts will be as high or higher. sparred for an opening.. He was a' described/ in the' fashion story as the-pla] ers eminently qualified to take their Each SteAtr* pursued the figur- It is apparent that spending must journalist, a “leg man” around the “white as snow” or of icy whiteness in the places beside law-abiding Canadi­ S h a re ing further to dis- stop, or our nation is going to be 'grubbiest of the police courts. In or white as fleecy summer clouds ing anl ans. Reason was again enthroned . cover what each as much of a bum, even in our esti­ his attic lodgings, he studied law and so on. You appreciate the has, gil as these wily lawbreakers did ev­ state’s share of this huge national mation, as the most lowly hobo who. and was admitted , to the bar—with stupendous accent oil white in fash­ erything possible to appear to the debt is. The tabulation that appears eats from a tin can and steals a nice going thereafter. He now has ionable gatherings where “white as You I best advantage to the half dozen herewith is the result. It gives the ride on the rods of a freight car. one of the largest professional in­ ,a swan” capes and jackets; and a swinj men of the Northwest Mounted Po­ name of each state,and that state’s © Western Newspaper Union. comes in England. He was knight­ boleros of marabou, fur or ostrich Benny lice who, during all the rumpus and proportionate share of the $41,500,- J------ed in 1923 and was attorney general are the favored, wraps, and where playint riot, had stuck to their post on the 000,000. Your state records do not find Many Farmers Earn in 1924. evening gowns float about in bil­ last 3 sixtieth line just a few yards away, show the amounts as a direct debt; Income by Outside Labor He is Widely and intimately known lowy masses of white net or chiffon around watching and listening, and realiz­ your state legislature did not vote WASHINGTON.—About a third of in social and literary circles, but or that which is late style—the. pen­ came ing, no doubt, that the several the bonds which were sold in creat­ the farmers of the United States draws no class lines in his profes­ cil-slim draped dress of snow-white missio thousand stampeders could soon ing the debt, but the fact ^remains have outside industrial and business . sional work. One of his most spec-' rayon jersey -draped sculpture-like. in his eliminate half a dozen redcoats if that if it became necessary for each Thai there are the new white taf­ asked they ever Set out to do it. income, it is indicated in a survey . tacular cases was his defense of person to pay his share, your state just released by the census-bureau .7 the Welsh miners in 1925. He moves feta frocks, “beauties,’' that they took I But, they never set out to. do it. would pay the amount here set As a result of a study of 3,000 into his middle sixties with no let­ are. Jess £ Those who came to destroy re­ down. farms in selected counties in 40" down in mind or person. For day there are numberless and tl mained to childishly beg the Men Alabama ...... $ 905,396,320 states, according to William L. Aus­ • * • man-tailored suits of sharkskin and: “Bu of the Mounted to pass them through Arizona ...... 128,348,780 other fascinating wash whites, while he ha into the gold-filled Yukon territory. tin, director of the census, many ' Sir Robert M. Hodgson is a Arkansas ...... 639,530,990 “new'and surprising facts” along shadowy but noteworthy figure in Eu- the afternoon dresses of white name The human jackals and rascals tjiat rayon jersey compete in endless the Wi had terrorized Skagway, now turned' California ---- ... 1,915,431,670 this line have been discovered. _ . . rope’s diplomatic Colorado 336,994,580 “Among those which have hitherto C a g ey J o b underground, parade. ' put a into soft-spoken, well - mannered, Connecticut ..... 548,169,420 “ I’r sensible and very obedient children not been called to the attention, of H a n d ed about whom a White lingerfe has come in and Delaware ...... 81,877,670. the public," he said, “are the high is the wanted kind at present And Army as they stood by to be examined by Dist. of Columbia .' 195,684,470 S ir R o b e rt J ookw ma.y so™e who’s the Mounted. Thus it. happens that proportion of farmers who have out­ day be written. He as for accessory whites, footwear, Florida ...... 519,085,460 side. income, the relatively high av­ Decidedly on the square is the gloves, bags ’and details too numer­ gang thousands of bad characters who . Georgia ...... 967,357,800 is; Britain’s: go-between in delicate claim that they w.ere in the Klon- erage return for such farm oper­ negotiations with Generalissimo formula that newer bags follow, and ous to mention make their bow on Idaho ...... 153,323,050 ators—equal to about three-fourths as to size many of them are enor­ the fashion stage in pure white. ODl dyke gold rush really never took Franco of Spain about the bombing tag 6< Illinois ...... 2,480,039,850 of the average income from the of British ships. When he is on a mous. Pictured is a bienen-davis one step past the half dozen red­ Indiana ...T...... 1,093,493,670 farms themselves, and the difference bag on the tab of which are 'mono- and G coats that held the Chilcoot and Iowa ...... ;.. 803,918,590 government mission, it is an indica­ Top a Print Frock With The I .between the incomes, of those mak­ tion that some subtle business is on. craft miniature initials. Wide, flat- Sherii White passes. Half a dozen against Kansas . . . ; ...... 596,221,180 ing farming their principle occupa* handles and zipper top opening are thousands. Truly the Redcoats were . He had retired in 1936, but Ne­ Silk Coat in Monotonia of mo KentuclQr ...... 911,402,790 tion and those whose principal occu­ added features to this bag which rushet the Daniels in the lions’ den in the Louisiana ...... 670,827,760 ville Chamberlain called him back comes in tones of black, navy, rust, Klondyke gold rush of 1898. pation is banking, keeping store, pro* as a diplomatic pinch-hitter in this . Well-dressed women find appeal broad Maine ...... 269,658,890 fessional service and the like.” tan and black patent leather. in the new summer costumes that miles Maryland ...... 529,201,620 ship-bombing embarrassment. He-is and s For. the 975r farmers out of the the son of an arch-deacon, of some­ top the print frock with a silk coat Long Ron for. Fire Department Massachusetts ... 1,398,875,250 ' 3,000 in the sample, survey who re­ in monotone that repeats the lead­ won’t One of the longest “runs” of fire Michigan ...... 1,512,049,790 what clerical mieriK.and was. in .thq . Snit of Biqmeking - JTlCT1 ported non-farm income, Mr. Au£>. consular and diplomatic iservice fdr ing color, of. the p rin t/ For instance starte apparatus on record occurred in ,Minnesota ...... 833,002,550 tin continued, a total of such in- A suit of yellow hopsacklng is a wear with a brown biige :and rose Mississippi ...... ;634,789,040' - many years. From 1924 to 1927, he flattering costume for a summer Girht February, 1904, when the Ntiw York come of $458,522 was reported, or was British charge d’affairs at print dress, either a jacket or full- Then fire department rushed nine engine Missouri 1,251,558,670 . an-averaged $573 per farm. About’ day. - Its jacket may be fitted/and length coat of brown silk .crepe. Montana ...... 167,865,030 Moscow. He is usually working qui­ belted or‘ swinjg straight andfree, Grow companies and one hook-and-ladder one-fourth' of such' farmers were etly off-stage, never in the spotlight, Or a red-on-white silk • print 1_ company, on flatcars, to the great Nebraska. 431,201,320 fouodto receiveless than - $100 • . O Conjolidated News Features. but itm ust be short-sleeved.> Add a adds a bolero of red silk aAd there fire in Baltimore, a distance ofUQ Nevada 31,613,000 JO T iif such non-farm income. WNU Service. blouse of white organdie Or a vestee are red ribbon bow trinp on 'the miles. of printed lawn. frock. •S'*. J p s • s■

THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.

f - TODAY'S BOOK- IMPROVED LanEverJ S t a r D a s t Matdac9S Prey UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Say Prints for Home Frocks CLASSIFIED ★ Children of Stars UNDAY I DEPARTMENT waist lines, with a plain, slim-, ★ A Break for Nancy An Island in cHooi L esson hipped skirt. F 1UUnessi beneath SBy BABOLD L . LUNDQUIST, D. D. smooth shoulder pieces gives * if Dean of The Moody Bible Institute ★ GoodnunCs Cometist of Chicago. correct fit over the bust. Notice SILOS Carnbbean Sea © Western Newspaper Union. there is a slight Mouse. at the By Virginia Vale— A HOLLAB 8 AYED in feed'cost Is a dollar waistline, for 'freedom of action. added : to your.- profit. Cut Jeed cost wife Lesson for Augosi 7 That narrow roU coHar, finishing SILVER- Sft IBCD- SOLOS._Write for value' By ELIZABETH C. JAMES able silo booklet CANliED DOLLARS. OME day when you young­ the V-neck, , is becoming to full Laaneck Frednets. inc., Sld Dablln Are* S sters are grown up, and see DIGHARD CONNELL’S "The RUTH: ADVENTUROUS FAITH faces. This, too, will be pretty in nnet C etaabas. Ohio. ^ by the papers that Ellen Powell i '- Most Dangerous Game” opened any tubfast cotton that you like, as a yacht sped through the warm UESSON TExr-BoUi lie-M. trimmed. Unth ricrac. ' is going places with this or that waters of the Caribbean night. GOLDEN TEXT—Thy people ShaU be m y people, and Uiy God m y God.—Ruth 1:16. The Patterns. young man, you’ll know how Two men sat talking about their PRIMARY TOPIC-A Glrl Named Ruth. the old-timers feel when they hunting trip to South America. > JUNIOR TOPIC-The Stery of Ruth. 1567 is designed for sizes 12, 14, rTairoxite JQ ecijee . Whitney commented that it is a INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC— 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 requires 4% read that Sue Vidor had been Ruth's'* Wise Choice. - yards of 35-inch material; 9 yards good sport for the' hunter, but not YOUNG PEOPLE AND'ADULT TOPIC— ojj the U/eek'*m~ ' going about with Buddy Arm­ so good for. the An Adventurous Faith. of ricrac to trim; 1% yards ribbon strong. huntee, to which for tie belt. ...v Out of the dark fastnesses of an 1529 is designed for sizes 34, 36, You’ll probably say, "Why I re­ Rainsford scornfully Master Recipe member when that girl was bom— asked, “Who cares underground dungeon into the' 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 re­ brightness and warmth of God’s sun­ quires 4%;yards of 35-inch materi­ Automatic Refrigerator Ice Cream way back in 1938! Her mother was how a jaguar feels? ” (Tray Method) a well-known movie star, Joan Blon- shine-such is the transition we make al; 214 yards of ricrac to trim. At a late hour when we turn from the moral and ft pk£. (scant ft 2 tablespoons sugar€ dell, and her father was a movie when Rainsford sat Success In Sewing. cup) ice cream I cup milk / I star, too—Dick Powell, and a mas­ on deck alone smok­ spiritual failures of Samson to con­ . Success in sewing, like success powder (vanilla. I cup cream, v sider the lovely story of Ruth. She strawberry. whipped in any other field, depends upon ter of ceremonies on Hie radio, too. ing his last pipe for lived in the midst of the travails lemon, maple or But, of course, you don’t see them in the night, he heard how you approach the task in ' chocolate* flavor) pictures now.” shots in the dis­ and the sorrows of life, in fact we hand. To help you turn out clothes Combine ice cream powder and find her at the beginning of Hie professional looking in every de­ And it seems' like yesterday that tance. Yet they were book which bears her name, a wid­ sugar. Add milk very gradually, Sue Vidor was playing that tiny miles at sea. He re­ tail, we have a book which plainly stwring until dissolved. Fold' in ow who has lost all that the world sets forth the simple rules of home little piano, and her handsome membered that the Elizabeth would hold dear. Yet She, because whipped cream. Turn into freez­ I young parents were standing there, sailors had been jit­ James dressmaking. The beginner will ing tray of automatic refrigerator E r of her purity of life and devotion to find every step in making a dress smiling at her. Her mother was a tery all day and that God rises higher and higher, while r \N E is for young figures, one and freeze as rapidly as possible. famed movie actress — Florence this part of the Caribbean sea. had a the one of whom we spoke last for mature. Both of these clearly outlined and illustrated Stir when frozen Vt inch thick on Vidor, who retired to marry Jascha bad name among seamen.' Curi­ within its covers. For the experi­ sides and twice more at 20-minute week, starting with every advan­ dresses are smart and new in enced sewer there are many help­ Heifetz, the violinist. Sue’s father is ous, he stepped upon the rail to tage, slipped lower' and lower be­ fashion, and both are pretty intervals. Freezing time: about King Vidor, the director. hear better; his pipe slipped, he cause of his sin. ful hints and suggestions for sew­ 3 hours. Makes about % quart - — 35— reached for it,- his foot slipped, enough to wear when 'company ing short cuts. Send 15 cents (in ice cream. Ruth was the great-grandmother comes, as well as for working, And, speaking of the passing of and in a second’s time, he found coins) today for your copy of SUC­ •With the chocolate ice cream powder, time, when she started work recent­ himself in the warm water. of King David, and thus this Gen­ round the house. Each has a con­ CESS IN SEWING, a book every use ft package (scant ft cup) of the ly on “Three Loves tile woman became one of the an­ venient pocket. These designs are home dressmaker will find of powder and 4 tablespoons sugar. ^ Has Nancy,” Janet Discovers Chateau. cestors of Jesus. (See Ruth 4:22 delightfully easy to make, even value. i For about XVz quarts ice cream, Gaynor also started Bi a state of exhaustion the swim­ with Luke 3:22.) Many folk are for beginners. Each includes a , Send your order to The Sewing double recipe above, using full out on her twelfth mer finally reached an island, greatly concerned about their ances­ complete and detailed sew chart. Circle Pattern'Dept., Room 1020; contents of package. Freeze in year of m a k in g where he collapsed and slept for try—one could wish that more were If You Wear Misses’ Sizes. 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, 111. one or two trays 3 to 6 hours, movies. Few others hours. Using his knowledge of the concerned about Hving such Uves Make yourself the charming, Price of patterns, 15 ,cents (in depending upon amount of cream have stayed at the and developing such characters as full-skirted dirndl-type frock with coins) each. in trays and freezing speed of the top for so long. RICHARD CONNELL will make them good ancestors. shirring at the waistline, on the © Bell Syndicate.—WN U Service. particular refrigerator being used. Teachers and classes will do well shoulders, and on the nice big Which reminds me Richard Connell is among Hie "pocket. Everything about it is that in “Tropic Hol­ TwenHeth century American au­ to read and study the entire book iday,” the new Mar­ of Ruth—only about three pages very young and attractive—espe­ thors who have included a vari­ cially the snug basque top, square tha Raye-Bob Bums ety' of types In their writing. long in most Bibles—and give at­ By comedy, o n e of tention to the full story-of her life, neckline and tie belt. In a gay RUTH WYETH Newspaper work, editing, and print, with ricrac to match, this Bob’s scenes is a Janet Gayner stories for Hie cinema are among especially the picture of the kins- SPEARS burlesque of the one man-redeemer, to be later fulfilled will be one of your most flattering green Chantilly his activities; in the Lord Jesus Christ. We must cottons. in “A Star Is Bom” in which “Apes' and Angels” and “Mur­ I meshed it is like Fredric March swam out to sea confine our comments largely to the U You Wear Women’s Sizes. TT WAS a great day on an up- stitching away in her rocking pucture. A water der at Sea” are two of Mr. Con­ printed portion which reveals Ruth Then you’ll want the slenderiz­ to his death. People who liked the nell’s well-known stories. “The V state New York farm more chair, had tucked away in the with bands of Gaynor-March hit picture won’t first as a loyal and thoughtful ing dress, built on classic, shirt- than a half century ago. Thie big­ pocket of her voluminous skirt, J colorings at the Most Dangerous Game” was pre­ daughter-in-law, then as one whose care for that. sented on the screen several gest pumpkins, the finest apples' the only cash prize that anyone pp of this slip re- — 35— love was not to be denied by sorrow and Hie sleekest live stock were brought home from the Fair. Her joyous summer, years ago. or circumstance, and finally as Having fought with Columbia and Mr. Connell was bom in 1893 being loaded to take, to the Fair. crazy patch quilt is still a thing which has become had her contract bought off, Grace one so bound to her mother-in-law IlncU JQ hik Grandmother announced that she of beauty and a center of interest. Lss for formal oc- and received his bachelor’s de­ in unity of spirit that she became Moore departed for Paris, where gree from Harvard. During the was taking her silk crazy patch­ It is perfectly at home in a mod­ Ie green net with she will start right in making pic­ one with het and her people. work quilt. The family disap­ em living room today. Here is a Iof the lace. World war he served in France tures again. She’ll do both a French with the A. E. F. I. Commendable Loyalty (w . 6- S a t f 5 s proved. The quilt glowed with the corner of it and the leaflet offered Ind evening dress, and an English version of “Louise.” 10). below foils you just how to make I d in the group, is And, as French pictures are rarely Tragic misfortune had visited this kind of quilt and gives de­ |b le in any Wom- up to the United States standard, chase, he found signs of a recent Naomi, who with her husband and Reserve a Phase of Modesty tailed instructions for dozens of he short rounded she probably won’t like the result. fight and picked up a trail which two sons had gone from Bethle­ A man may dislike to be asked stitches and combinations. of Ing lace, the full — 35— •. led him to a chateau. hem to Moab in a time of famine. to be identified. That is why he stitches to be used for'embroider­ Jwell as the easy Nancy Kelly, aged seventeen, has Rainsford knocked. The door was Not only had her husband died but has no enthusiasm for thumb ing crazy patchwork. Irt are all features been booked to play the heroine in opened by a brutal looking Cossack also her two sons, who had mar­ printing. NOTE: If you wish to use these less distinctive and “Splinter Fleet,” and a lot of people who answered nothing but grimly ried Gentile women, leaving three If you can make a good quota­ weekly articles for reference ldinner and danc- in Hollywood are asking who she is brandished.a gun. PresenUy down widows in one family to mourn to­ tion in bolstering your opinion, it paste them in a scrapbook,, as delectable colors and where she comes from and why the wide stairs came an older man. gether. Naomi craved the fellow­ seems to have more weight than they are not included in either of angel skin she should be given So important a “I am Gmieral Zaroff,” he said. ship of her own people in her hour your own logic. Sewing Book No. I or 2.' Book I; The next few hours -were so of trial and. arose to return to her Artistic temperament beUeves Sewing for the Home Decorator, nting an afternoon strange that Rainsford felt himself own land. in itself. This accounts for its covers curtains, slipcovers, dress­ I very apt model is to be in a horrible dream from Her departure brought out in the fury when thwarted. ing tables; Book 2 illustrates 90 Pale blue Chan- which he would awaken and find two daughters-in-law the expression She's Usually Disappointed embroidery stitches with numer­ ; it. Its styling relief. After receiving the best of of kindness and loyalty which When a man marries for money, ous applications; doll clothes and |rly interesting in- clothes, food, and all other com­ should exist in every family, but his wife finds out in time whether gift items. Order by number, en­ he draped bodice forts and luxuries he discovered which is all too often lacking. Her he’s worth it or not. richest taffetas and satins of closing 25 cents for each book deJ Irminates in a wide his host was a maniac. own testimony concerning these If there were no “second terms” “best” dresses of those they knew sired. If you order both books,' Iirdle line. The hat Dizzy and Siekj^ Rainsford went girls of Moab is that they had dealt in any. American office, it might and loved. leaflet on making crazy quilts will to his room and began to think of “kindly” with her and with the save a lot of trouble. All that winter .,the red ribbons be included free. For leaflet only luits, especially in escape. Buthisdoor was locked. dead. That word speaks volumes. A man may doubt it when he is add blue ribbons^ won by prize send 5 cents in stamps to cover, Inavy, dusty pink. There is so little genuine kindness told he is handsome, but he will pumpkins and apples and farm cost and mailing. Address: Mrs. " Ire outselling other Rainsford’s Three Days. in the world. Both Orpah and Ruth accept it as a fact when he is animals adorned'. Hie mantel Spears, 210 S, Desplaines St., Chi- - |season. The jacket Next day the servant - came to went with :her on the way—pro­ (told he looks distinguished. shelf. But Grandmother, placidty cago, 111. ; nes, varying from Rainsford’s room, explaining that testing their loyal purpose to go Ingth coat, but a the general slept late on the day with her all the. way. Thus far 1st be with every that he planned to hunt in the Hie two sisters were not differen­ tiated—but the next incident re­ Ial daytime wear. NANCY KELLY evening. Ivan gave the quarry a UNA and INA take care of the Smith Baby.., Ies the lace jacket pair of moccasins, a knife, and food veals Ruth as the one who had an Iwith ribbon-bound role in such an expensive picture. and water for three days. The bar­ H. Undeniable Love (w . 11-14). gain was that if any man escaped No one could for a moment con­ THEpE / HE'S GEE, MRS. SMITH THfflS WHAT I IHOUSHTAT FIRSt K N M H A V fofT Istenings made of But at seventeen Nancy is a veteran AU. READ* MVI YOIfVEGOTSUCH a i r I HAVfofr had t o e d t e l l - o lrding add a touch who rates important assignments. for three days, he would be set free. demn Orpah for yielding' to her DCNT KNOW HOW A LOVELY NEW , MUCH UJCK-IVE ‘ICECRfoMKMtBL: She acted in the movies made in the At first Rainsford went in cir­ mother-in-law’s entreaty that she TO THANK YOU GIRlS. RfoRIGERATOR-YOU ■'/ABOUT DECIDED HAS SHE, UNA?— Iw spaper Union* East as a child, but gave it up 10 cles. But in the afternoon when he return to her own people. She af­ SUPPOSE I ORDBt COULD MAKE ICG TO GIVE UP LETSGET SOME- years ago because she had reached Imew it to he only a matter of hours fectionately kisses Naomi and in SOME ICE CREAM?.. CREAM SO EASY.. VMILE VIEw OUT the awkward age, and devoted her­ before he would be cornered, his tears turns aVay. “But Ruth IT COSTS LESS VfflH BABVf LCLARES self to radio. She was going strong instinct of self preservation began clave unto her.” TOO |ITE SUMMER a year ago when she got the role to function. Eventually he climbed Such love cannot be denied. It of Gertmde Lawrence’s daughter in a tree and stretched out along a is the most precious possession that i NICHOLAS “Susan and God,” a successful play limb, so that he c'ould see. .. a man can have, apart from his that was one of the New York thea­ That evening Rainsford saw the fellowship with God. The love of a Jwhite is always a ters’ big hits this year. Nancy was hunter cautiously examining every devoted father or mother, of a noble |, but this summer a hit, too, Darryl Zanuck saw her bent twig, every stirred leaf. With­ helpmate, or of a Uttie laddie or : it up in a highly performance and bought her run-of- out faltering, he came toward lassie, these are the thihgs that |r . Costumes are the-play contract, so now she’s back Rainsford’s hiding place. Until he really make life worth while, that fashion story as in the movies again, without mak­ stood beneaththe tree. Thegeneral stand out as an oasis in the desert K Ior of icy whiteness ing any effort to be. . “Them as laughed and walked away. of life, as a light in the darkness. ley summer clouds has, gits.” The next day Rainsford tried an PU appreciate the But Ruth takes one more step. DCTBn . —*— amateur trap, but it failed. Her kindness and loyalty, her un­ I t on white in fash- You can’t tell, these' days, where AND DlO YOU NOTICE LOOKffl VjfoL,WHO ■ THERErRElOlSOP Is where “white as • Dog Is Killed. swerving love lead on to a confes­ SEE, MRS HOW MUCH ONE, BABY— VjOUUMT BE? OTHER FLAVORS TOO, a swing musician will bob up.- When • RACKAGE m a k e s — land jackets; and There was. still another day to sion of her faith in the true God, SM ITH - HESCRAZY nSSMOOTH MRS. SMITH-ANO Benny Goodman and his band were and the declaration of an OOESNt AWHOLEQUART ASOUTtn ASSAUN- THEVREAaJUSr bou, fur or ostrich playing an engagement in Texas live through. With maddened fury AND A HALF OF ■ AS GOCO AS THIS/ ■ wraps, and where the hunted man dug a Malay tiger III. Inseparable Unity’(w . 15-18).; last year everybody for miles Literature knows-no more beauti-! Tfloat about in bil- around who liked swing music pit, placing sharpened'spikes in the ENQUSH FOftA BlS FAMILY— Jvhite net or chiffon bottom and concealing the pit with ful gem than verses 16 and 17. Ii/ wimvo Wtfi was. cause 3ato_ came to dance. During Hie inter­ was.the Great Commoner, Bryan, KE OBW poecsi makes mm r* Iiate style—the. pen- mission a young man with a comet a covering woven of vines and leaves lress of snow-white Watching from a hiding place, he who said, “We cannot hope to con­ in his hand came to Goodman and tribute to literature a sentence so Iped sculpture-like, asked to play for him. Goodman saw the hunter come swiftly as he ■the new white taf- followed the scent of a blood hound exquisite and thrilling as that into took him into an adjoining room, which Ruth poured Hie full meas­ Jauties,” that they Jess Stacey sat down at the piano, on leash. There came a crash and scream, and the general called out, ure of a noble heart, but we can and the young man began to toot. imitate her devotion.” Ie are numberless “Buddy,” said Goodman when “Rainsford, you have killed my best dog. I ll see what you can do The story is told of a fine.young Es of sharkskin and he had finished. “Whatever your Englishman who left his betrothed I wash whites, while name is, you can join my band. By against the pack.” sweetheart to go to California dur­ W«UA« eWeatern Ntwuwptr.Uiiioa. npraihg. * like Ruth. v T Bte silk print dress . UBrtigriiilleiiH -WiroaerTlee. Hf red silk and Uiere bow trims on the

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I iHfi HAtffi fifiCdftfi, MdGlDimL*, *. d. AUdUsf 3, 193* THE DAl THE DAVIE RECORD. Elbaville News. New Meat Market William Seats. i i i i iiiiii The ElbatiIle Ladies. Aid Society John S. Daniel has opened a new WiUiam Seats, 6 8 , of; the Wes­ Largest Circ C. FRANK STROUD • - Edftor. met Thursday, July 14th, at the mgat market in the AnRell build­ ley Chapel community, died in a I Let Us Make Your Old CloAes -Davie Coun Statesville hospital Tuesday morn­ TELEPHONE home ot Mr. T. F. Baily. The ing on North Main street, recently opening song “It is Glory Just to, vacated by M. V. Clement. The ing. Mr. Seats is survived by his Entered atthe Postoffice in Mocks- Walk Wfth Him.” Devotional was 1 market opened for business Thurs- widow, Mrs. Bessie Hauser Seats; I Look like New ville, N. C., as Second-class' MmI two sons, Hampton and.Ira Seats, m atter, March 3.1903. Ied by Mrs. W. E. Lanier. The Se- day, with a full line of fresh and Mr. and MrsJ of Yadkin county; three daughters For The Satieth Annual Masonic Picnic cretarv Mrs. C N. Markland call- cured meats, lard, etc. Mr. Daniel I Wednesday at SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ed the roll and read the minutes of will look after the business, with Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs Elsie the last meeting. Twenty answer- J. M. Broadway, of Cooleemeemeat Allen, Mrs. Thomas Kiger, all of I We Guarantee Our Work . Frank Ratled ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - »100 Davie county; one sisters, Mrs. Ida home on Pinei SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - » 50 ed the roll call. Twenty-three visits cutter. The public is given a spe- to the sick, and sixteen remember- cial invitation to call at any time, Seats, of Yadkin county; and six W AU Kinds Of Dry Cleaning Aad Pressing pneumonia and I WhoarethedemocratsandNew ed with flowets and tray®. ^ Collec- Only'first class meat will be sold, brothers, J. H. and - PbilUp Seats, Miss Louise; Dealers going to vote for this fall tion amounting to $ 2.0 7 . Business: - - - ZI of Forsyth county; B. F., C G., this week at Bi| to represent the 8 th Congressional Discussed ways and means of add- KlCDBTQ V* D f OW lli and M. C. Seat®, all of Yadkin Mr. and Mrs. District? ing to the building fund. Refresh- ‘ Rjchard ciingman Brown. 8 5 , of county. . I Service Dry Cleaners • Misses Mary ments was served bv the hostess ParmlIIRton> died last Tuesday Funeral services were held at :' The blackberry season is over Huntsvilie Baptist Church Wednes­ I Phenel90 DepetStreet of County Li>| Mrs. T. F. and W. A. Bailey. The morning at the Rowan General day afternoon at 2 o'clock, with Mrs. Prentice» but the cantaloupe and watermelon Society adjourned to meet with Ho?pitali Salisbury. About three Rev. H. C. Freeman, of Farming is on deck. We have much to. be Mrs. C. D. Peebles next month. * weeks ago he underwent an opere- tou; in charge, and burial followed Miss Angela j thankful lor, even if the New Deal There will b e a Home-Coming t-on an(, was apparently improving in the church cemetery. H l I i I I I ford, N. J., wil has us on the brink of the poor- Day at Elbaville church Aug. 7th .' un)jj he sugered a relapse and grew be the guest of I house.' There wiil be an eleven o'clock ser- steadi|y worse UIIti| lhe end. : Miss Phyllis I The Record editor has no objec­ viceby the pastor. Everyoneisin, . Mr Brown was born December ton, Ga., spentl tions to other papers copying its vited to come and bring a well fill- 8 , 18 5 2 , near Huntsville, Yadkin the guest of Mf news items and editorials, but we ed basket Singing and music in ^ jjnty At the age of 21 years he Mrs. H. C. would appreciate it if proper credit the afternoon. Therevival meet- moved to Farmington. He had TWO Helen Faye Hd was given this paper for such arti­ Ing will continue through the week. • made hjs bome there since that week at Lenoirl cle=. It is right much trouble to I n if . * [time and w,as a prominent farmer. Mrs. June MeiT hunt up the news, put it in read IifiC X1« MfiSSlCK. I Survivors include his wife, Mrs. AU persons iJ able form and have it swiped. Lee F. Messick. 70, died at his home iu Emma Brock Brown, both of Cooleemee Friday afternoon, death te- Washington, D. C., one sister, Miss Grove graveyl President Roosevelt made a trip to meet there I to Texas a few days ago and told suiting from heart trouble. He had been' Rachei Brown, and one brother, ill for several!months. G. Brown. of near Hunts- and help to cle| the Lone Star boys that he wanted Funeral services were held at the Coo-; ” " them to vote for Maury Maverick IeemeeBaptistchurch Sunday afternoon ville. Mrs. C. B. for Congress in the coming primary. at 2;30 ofclock. with Rev. A. T. Stoude-] Funeral services were held Wed- zona, arrived Well, the primary came along in mire in charge. The body was laid to f nesday afternoon, 4 o’clock, in the spend three we| test in Liberty cemetery. j Methodist Church at Friday Farmington. and Mr. and Mrs. due season, but Congressman Mave­ Mr. Messick is survived by bis widow, rick was defeated by an anti New two sons. C. W.. G. F., of Cooleemee. and Three ministers took part in the - Paul Blackwl service, the pastor, Rev. H. C. Dealer. The President will even­ Tommie, of Mocksville; two daughters. ill with malarl/ Freeman, Rev. Dallas G. Refiigar, tually learn that it doesn’t pay to Mrs. Cordie Petty John,' Elkin; Mrs. F. R, or two, has al| go into the various states and tell Garwood, Cooleemee. A number of grand­ pastor of the Farmington Baptist August 5-6 children and great-grandchildren also sur- many friends' the voters who they must vote for. Church, and hir. Turner, a former Mr. Messick was-one of Cooleemee’s best Miss Ella Do, Some of his henchmen tried the pastor. . known citizens, having lived in that town dent of Welfar| same trick in Iowa recently and Mr. for more than 30 years. Burial was in the chnich grave­ was the week- Roosevelt’s good friend Wearin yard with the Masons in charge of BELK- Leona Graham| was overwhelmingly defeated for the committal service at the grave New Prison Camp perintendent. the Senate by Senator Gillette. Davie county is to have a new Winston-Salem, N. C. Miss Louise | The New Dealers in Kentucky prison camp. The camp will be Aged Veteran Dead. Trade and Fifth Streets went an appet seem to be even more drastic than built adjoining the present camp, News was received here Friday after­ noon announcing the death of B. F. Sea- Davis Hospital they are in North Carolina. Gov­ two miles west of town, and will gte. 91. of Hickory which occured at the weeks ago, wa| ernor Chandler, democrat, is a can­ cost $4 0 ,0 0 0 . It is not known Richard Baker Hospital in that dty Friday A Big Array Of Bargains For These Two Days. didate for U. S. Senator, running a when work will start on the new afternoon, following an appendicitis oper­ last week. gainst Roosevelt’s dear friend Al buildings. ation. Funeral services were, held at Tri­ Mr. and Mq ban Barkley, who is now in the nity Lutheran church Sunday afternoon at Visit Our Big Store And Save Money. and children, Senate. Chandler made a sp.eeph 2 o’clock, and 1 burial was in Oakwood VanZant and I Seize Mudi Liquor. cemetery. in Louisville several days ago, and spending this I Sheriff G. C. Smoot seized 53 gal- Mr. Seagle was a brother-in-law of our ■•-',A after the speech he was taken viol Beach. Ions of liquor in.the home of Clyde townsman, P. J 1 Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. ently ill. From reports it seen, s Ridenhour, in Jerusalem township. Johnson and children went to Hickory H f. and Mr.q that some one slipped some poison Saturday. IHdenhour will be given Sunday for the funeral and burial. turned home in a pitcher of water on the speak­ a hearing Friday before Recorder K-, All persons interested in Liberty after spending I er’s stand. Had the Governor L Cope.' He was placed under a graveyard, are requested to meet ing through Mountains. taken-a few more drinks of the $500 appearance bond. TLeIiqnar there Saturday morning and assist poisoned water t h e President’s was poured out. in cleaning off same. The Jericho I Iriend Barkley wouldn’t have had spent Friday al any opposition in the forthcoming Mountain. A girls went on t| primary. In North Carolina the COMING! made in a largl New Dealers steal votes from each other, vote dead men and Repub­ Junior, little The Morrisett Co. D. R. Stroud, I licans in their, primaries) but up to treatment for I this, writing we..haven’t heard of ’’LIVE WIRE STORE" Hospital, Statd y i them trying td'poisonthelrffiends. return home la Trade & W. Fourth Sts. Winston Salem, N. C Miss Margad i " boro, was in td v Mir. Editor:—Will you . let me way bome IroJ have a little space in The Davie she went.Wedl Record to congratulate my good funeral and btf Jife-Iong friend, R. G. Dyson, of Friday August 5th RC. C. Brown. Montana, for the many blessings he is receiving from our good pres­ A number ( ident; F, D. R, as he quoted in The the Mocksvilld Record of July 20 th, viz: Break­ Thursday in I ing the drought, for plenty of good $1 .0 0 D ay young peoplel soft earth is so much better to work ( which was hell thantba hard and dry land. Stop­ Last Call For Summer Baptist cburclf ping the dust storms and giving Rubvj plenty of grain inste'ad. I just \ I training at Dal F know. you will enjoy plenty of Many Wonderful Values ville, spent sel good, juicy beef steak and pork in town witlr coops, which is fed on grain, to which she spei that, which is blown and -packed 100 Styles. Rayons, Prints, Plaids. Checks . $ 1 0 0 Raleigh the gu full of dust. As to the mosquitoes, Values to 59c, STor ' . . ' . W. U. MalIisd I don’t know of anything any bet­ ter to keep you on the move and Counter No. 2 . . . The MethJ lively than plenty of good, lively, Values to 49c. Choice 4 for . $ 1 . 0 0 enjoyed a delil -well-grown mosquitoes. They will Park Thursdsf also teach you to know how good Our Special 15c. Counter cious’picnic su Great Values. 10 yards’ : $ 1 . 0 0 Riding Devices scratching feels. Isn’t it fascinat­ 6 :3 0 o’clock, f ing to think what ,a grand time well as the chi our grand and great-grandchildren AU$100 . , 5 0 c time spent In | will have when that wave of pros­ Summer Hutdbags perity gets around the corner, and When you \ •a. they are paying off these billions ALL OVER HOUiE REDUCTIONS picnic next wl Week Of a frog skin off and bilhons of dollars ot debt, long after we have passed off the stage 20# Off On Swim: Suits for the editoij of action/ So,'dear Bob, Idohope you for quite | you will have a happy and prosper­ 20# Off On Curtuns And yDraperies with a smile; [ ous life when.. prosperity gets a- compliment a | . round, for some, great wonders do August 8th - 13th ' G. F. Booel Come to us all, if-it does come in Ready-to-Wear About 1I2 Price r, was in towf roundabout ways. So please do ness- Mr. Bq accept- congratulations from your HeuseCoats $1.00 two or three I old friend. C. T. W. SMITH. that it is curii Woodleaf, N. C. • AU Children’s $1.95 Dresses■. . _$1.00 ports the recel With The Masonic Picnic, And Ing very httle| Old Folks Singing; AU $10.00 Suits . . $5.00 hia section. The Annual Old Folks Singing will be. Miss Ruth I held at Ptovidence Luiheran church, Row- AU $9.95 and $10.95 Dresses $5.00 - $6.92 Mt. and Mrs. I , an county. Saturday, August- 6th. Everj- city, who holl body is cordially invited to come and For The Masonic Picnic Southern Rsl bring well-filled baskets. W. F. Stone- Ga., left- tbat| (treet of Mocksville will have charge of Come^-It Will Pay You! ■ coin, Neb., this meeting and will lead the song ser­ ten days W lth l vice. - Iiam Niklaus.l t h e bA yic m m m , M oetsm t* *. a Aucust3, i»» ^saagasssaa Mr. and Mrs. Roy Call and little the Yadldn Valley BaptiBt church, !HE DAVIE RECORD. son, spent Sunday with relatives at PRINCESS THEATRE Big Summer Bargains! SW k Reunion. on Sunday. Aaguat 7th. A picnic Sanford. WEDNESDAY ONLY The annual Sheeb family reunion dinner will be served at I o’clock. Largest Circulation of Any ‘■SQUADRON OF HONOR" Thrifty Buyers Can Save will be held at the Geo. W. Sheek AU members of the family and home place on the Tadlrin River near friends are urged to attend. .. , - Dane County Newspaper. Miss Virginia Byerly, who, bolds also a position in Raieigh, spsnt the , “COUNTY FAIR" Many Dolhrs By week-end in town with her mother, THURSbAYandFfUDAY Patronizing This Store NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mrs. Essie Byerly. Bob Boms and Jack Oakie in “RADIO OTT REVELS" D R Y GOODS Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Pardue spent Little Miss Barbara Lee Rose, of ” SATURDAY , I Am Closing Out A Lot Of Wednesday at East .Bend. Winston Salem, is spending this week with her grandparents Mr. BOB STEELE in .. Dresses and Men’s Clothing At - “ COLORADO KID” Frank Ratledge is quite ill at his and Mrs. Rl L. Walker. ' BARGAIN PRICES home on Pine street, suffering with pneumonia and malaria. Mrs. H. H. Bennett and little 100 Pinrs Ladies Shoes $2 OO to daughter, of Salisbury, spent Fri­ Snyder-Crotts. !.50 va’nes, while they last pair $1 : Five per cent, penalty was added to all 1937 Miss Louise Stroud is spending day in town with her parents, Mr. AlotChildrenShoes 75c this week at Brevard, the guest 'bf Miss Almeda Snyder and Henry Crotts, and Mrs. J. A. Daniel. both of Wintton Salem, wen united in 3 Ply Tobacco Twine, 6 balls 23c taxes not paid on or before July 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stroud. Mrs. Will Malony and daughter, marriage at Advent Moravian . church, StrawTicking IOc Misses Mary and Julia Foster, Addie, of Winston-Salem, near Winston-Salem, on Satmday even­ 25 dozen Sample Anklets A complete list of delinquent 1937" taxes will of County Line, were guests of spent,Sunday in town, guests' of ing at 8 o'clock. Rev. J. G. Bmner of­ IOc and 15c value, now Se pair ficiated. be published at an early date preparatory to sale: as Mrs. Prentice Campbell Friday. Misses Lilla and Cora Austin. $150 Men’s White Panta $1.00 Mr Cntts is owner and manager of the 25 doson AU Colors 79c up required by law. Prompt payment of these taxes , Miss Angela Hammond, of Craw­ The many friends of W. L. Call, Crotts Fiarnituie Co., Winston Salem. The Men’s Dress Shirts 59c op will be sorry to learn that he is ford, N. J., will arrive Saturday to happy couple will make their home in the Work Shirts and Pants to Match. will eliminate the necessity of advertising and result* confined to his home by illness. All Twin-City. Mr. Ciotts is a son of W M. be the guest of Miss Irene Horn. hope that, he will soon be restored Overalls for Boys 6 to 16/50c pair ing cost. Please pay these taxes at once and save Crotts. of Hockaville and has many friends $1 00 Print Dresses now 59c Miss Phyllis Johnson, of - Elber* to health. in tins city who wish for him and his AU the Better Dresses, i Price . this cost. ton, Ga., spent last week in town Mrs. N. B. Rose and little daugh­ bride a long and happy journey through 5000 yards Fast Color Prints 8 c the guest of Miss Hayden Sanford. ter Barbara Lee, and Mis. R. L. Mr regular 15c Prints now IOc Thompson, of Winston-Salem, were life. Mrs. H. C. Meroney - and Miss Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and 80 Square Prints 14c Helen Faye Holthouser spent last Mrs. R. L. Walker. , Tutterow-Pitts. LLSheeting 5Jc week at Lenoir, guests of Mr. and AU Colors Broadcloth IOc A. U. JAMES, Home-coming day will be .observ­ Miss Ella Mae Tutterow, daugh­ Good Heavy Shirting 124c Mrs. June Meroney. ed at Liberty Methodist church on ter of Mr. and Mrs.' D. G. Tut­ Sunday, Aug. 14th. AU are invi­ Ten Cases of Edioat Johnson and AU persons interested in Hickory terow, of R. I, and Charles H. County Tax Collector. ted to code and bring well-filled Other MakeB of Shoes for Men and Grove graveyard, are requested Pitts, of Washington, D. C., were baskets. A fine time is anticipated. Women to Sell at About to meet there on next Saturday united ia marriage at Alexandria, and help to clean off same. !Ir. and Mrs. Melvin Gillespie, One-Half Price.' of Brevard, came down Sunday to Va., Saturday, July 23 rd. They Mrs. C. B. Lagle, of Tucsin, Ari spend a few days with Mrs. GiUesr will 'make their home in Washing I Handle Red Goose and WooIverine zona, arrived here Sunday and will pie’s father, W. L. Call, who is ton, D. C., at 1402 Patomac Ave., Shoes—They Are Guaranteed spend'three weeks with her parents quite ill at his home on Avon street. S. E. Mrs. Tutterow has held a / Ladies White Shoes Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheshire. . The interior of th£ United Vari­ position in' Washington for the past $2.50 to $3 50 value now- $1 98 ety Store Is being remodeled, and six years, and has many friends in Paul Blackwelder, who has been $2.00 to $2 25 $1.48 - o f all— new shelving-put in, which will add Mocksville and Davie county who Men’s $3 00 to $5 00 . $2.50 ill with malaria for the past week additional room for a larger and • will be interested in this announce- ' Men’s $2 25 to $2 75 $1.98 or two, has about recovered, his better display of goods carried hy ment. 500 Pairs Tennis Shoes 59c up many friends will be glad to learn; this store. Summer Goods Miss Ella Downing, Superinten­ AU Plow Points 1-4 Off List Price dent of Welfare in Stokes county, Kenner Coffee, I lb. pack He was the week-end guest of Miss Rubber Roofing, I ply 98c Leona Graham, Davie Welfare Su­ Rubber Roofing. 2 ply $1.15 perintendent. Rubber Roofing, 3 ply $1.35 Every Item Listed Below Is Let’s Go To th e Biggest Pork & Beans/1 Ib can 5c Miss Louise Miller, who under­ AU 25c Baking Powder 20c .• Fresh Clean Merchandise And went an appendicitis operation at Sugar 5c Ib or $4 85 per 100 ■ Davls Hospital, Statesville, two EventOf The Year Fioarperbag " $2 25 Represents A Real weeks ago, was able to return home Lard, jB Ib carton - 85c last week. Lard, I Ib carton 12c 60th Annual Masonic Picnic No. I grade Black Pepper 17c VALUE Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow Mocksvillef N. C. HeavyFatBackMeat 12Jc and children, and Misses Mazie 50 lbs Block Salt 65c VanZant and Alice Evans are Thursday Aug. Iltbv 4 Point Barb Wire $3.50 spending this week at Carolina Barb Wire Staples 5c Ib Beach. A Few Specials We Can Help You Furmsh The I Have Just Recdved $1000 WoVth Mr; and Mrs. P. J. Johnson re­ Of AU Kinds Samples And Can Sell turned home Wednesday evening, Many Others Not Listed after spending several days motor­ Basket With Then for Less Than Wholesale Price. ing through the Great .Smoky If You Need Good Merchandise Mountains. Swandownt Nosoca and Relish S e e Me Cannon Pillow Cases , . . . . 48c 81x99 Sheets . , . . 69c and 98c The Jericho Young People’s Club Ballards Cake Flour Wesson Oil Bring He Your Country Produce I Will 63x99 Sheets . . ^ . . . 74c spent Friday and Saturday at Black Extracts Mayonnane Pay Market Price For Same. Mountain. About 3 0 boys and Baker’s Chocolate 81x108 Sheets, Value $129.' now . . $1.19 girls went on the trip, which was -Pimentoes ' Boys’ Wash Suits, Regrular 69c and 98s Value . 49c and 79c made in a large truck. Cocoanut J. Frank Hendrix Pickles ^ Boys’ Anklets. 15c and 19c Valae . . IOc Junior, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Powdeied Sugar D. R. Stroud, who has been taking Marsh Mallows Star Hams Men’s Harvest Hats Are Greatly Reduced For This Salef treatment for blood poison at Davis Special Notice! Outstanding Reductions on Men’s Wash PantsforCIearance . Hospital, Statesville, was able to We Carry A Complete Line Of return home last Thursday. Ladies Kid GloveBllformerly sold at $198> . . . $1.49 Fabric Gloves, regular 98c seller 79c • Miss Margaret Brock, of Greens­ StapleAiidFancyGroceries boro, was in town Thursday on her, Ladies’ Full-Fashioned. Pare Thread Silk Hose, Ringless ws.y home from Farmington, where CaB No. 7 And Give Us That Order 45-Gauge, Usually Sells. At 79c. she went Wednesday to attend the I On Sale Friday iuid Saturday Only For . . 59c funeral and burial of her unde, R. C. Brown. I H ot Children’s Dresses . . 49c, 79c and 98c A number of young people from, C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Ladies’ 98c Value Houses . . . . ' 79c: the Mocksville Baptist church spent LadieB* $1;98 Dresses now . . . $1.49 Thursday in Statesville attending a 841^^16284103179102162463^2^^ Men’s 98c Pajamas priced at . . 79c voting people’s missionary rally, which was held at the Front Street *4.00 MACHiNELESS WAVESS1.9S Big Reduction On All Silk Dresses In Stock Baptist church in that city. $8.00 MACHINELESS WAVESJ2.95 MaidB’ Uniforms, 98c Value . . . . 89c Miss Ruby Walker, who is in i I Lot. Ladies’ Smocks . ’ . - . . 49c * OTHER WAVES 91.00 TO $10.00 training at Davis Hospital, States­ Our Entire Line Of Star Braud White ShoesHas ville, spent several days last week SixtiethAnnual SHAMPOO FINGER WAVE 35c in town with her parents, after I BeenReducedForThisSaIe which she spent the week-end in M & C Beauty Shoppe ' Boys*' 79c Value Sanforized Shorts. Khakis and Tweeds 69c Raleigh the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. U. Mallisonf ? SlliNorthLibertyStreet lien's Prie-Shrunk Dress ShirtP, $1 Value . . 79c Masonic Picrnc 19c Punjab Prints, 80 square, yd , ‘ 17c The Methodist Sunday school Winston-Salem, N. C. 12Jc enjoyed a delightful picnic at Rich ■ 15e Prints. Per Yard ' ... . , . Park Thursday evening. , A deli- i Will Be Held In Clement Grove IOcPrints.Now . ' ...... 8 c' cious picnic supper was served at Father Geonce Sheeting (by the bolt) . 5ic 6 :3 0 o’clock. The grown-ups,' as well as the children, report a . fine NOTICE! 25c Voiles and Batistes 19c time spent In this lovely park: MocksviUe9 N. C. This is to notify the public /that I 19c Voiles and Batistes ' . v . . . 15c am no'longer connected with the 19c s When you come to the Masonic firm of R. W. Daniel & Sons, build* ..Fast Color Indian Head Cloth, all colors, yard . picnic next week, remember to put ing contractors, and that I .am not Printed Piques,*Values to 39c, yard 19c « a frog skin or two in your pocket responsible for any debts, or < obliga­ IOc Curtain Material, yard . .... :;;.’6c; for the editor. We have trusted tions incurred by tbem on or after ISc PIay Cloth, yard '. : . ■ ■. ■ ;i2 icS^ you for quite a while, and di<| it this date. "This July 14,1938 PAULR DANIEL, with a smile.; now just return the I .. Annual Address By Cooleemee, N. C. ■ I Lot- Ladies’ Handbags, Formerly Sold Up To 98c,, ’.’.’3 compliment and trust us for awhile. * ' ■ Now Offered At ■ .. . 79c, 49c and 19c V- ' G. F. Booe, of Yadkinviile,: R. - Ladies Hats $3 95, $2 59 and $1.98 ,Value, Reduced to 98c i, was in town last week on busi­ Hon. Charles Jonas Administrator’s ness. Mr. Booe says he has cured / Notice ia hneby glventhat' the under- two or three barns of tobacco,. aiid signed haa this'day qualified as adminis­ that it is curing up fine. _ ■, He. re- ^ ~jOfLincoInton,N.C. tratrix c. t. a. of the Mate .of Blaine ports the recent heavy rains as do* # Moore, late of the County of Dwrie / and State of Nortli CaraHna. ^ All.penons hold- tag-very little damage to crops in I J ing claims againat the estate of the said his section. , i, decedent will pnsent them .toI: the adder ? . A Dinner Famous For Over 50 Years signed, duly verified, on or before the 18th Miss Ruth Daniel, daughter of | day !of Jnlyv 1939. or this notleewill tie Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel, o f this, J pleaded in bar of their recovery. All iwr- city,’ who bolds a position with the j * eons indebted to sald-estate will please make immediate settlement. > v--: Davie’s Leading MerdianAs ^ Sonthern Railway Co., Atlanta, ~ * ThiB'18tb'aayofJdly.l9S8.A.’D Ga., Ieftthat city Friday, for.Li** a m u s e m e n t g a l o r e .MAYE AGNES MOORE. Adminis- coin,■ Neb., where she will spend pen* $ - . tiatrix, C. -T.' A„ of Blaine Mooie. de? Phone 7 Mocksviller N. C. ten days with her aunt, Mrs. WH ■! - ROBERT S. UcNEUX, Attorney. Iiam Niklaus.' 'H

THE DAVIE RECORB MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WHAT TO EAT ^ I and WHY ★ * Hi < £ o * * .

-[Joulton. (fo u d h it

WSV Service* C heese--Prince o f P rotrins SYNOPSIS could see the linen and silver. Tbe ‘Tm Miss Brown,” 'that lady of­ must appreciate it. After all, Mr. THE FEAl table was simply beautiful! The din­ fered primly, equally desirous of Pink, it’s rather difficult for a—for The congregation of the Old White ChnrCb ner was delicious. I mean it. And getting off to a fresh start “Sorry a man who’s lost his wife. I feel so Noted Food Authority Tells Why You Should In Locust Hill turns out In full force to look that dreadful looking little man tobother you.,. But I brought a pan- sorry for. poor Doctor Farwell. A ovtf the new preacher. Dr. Jonathan Far- Eat More of the Food Thiat Is So well, and Qiere is much speculation among cooked it. Everything!” of doughnuts over to Doctor Far- home is so important for a minis­ TNlLll the communicants as to what sort of man he “It must have been.interesting.” well quite some time ago. That was ter.” will be. Cassius Brady, treasurer of the Rich in Protective Elements. IM church, had recommended Dr. FarweU for "I wouldn’t have missed it for before you came. Of course I left “He seems to be,gettin’ along.’ the post after hearing his baccalaureate ser­ worlds. And we had another sur­ the pan. I was wondering if I ' “Of course! With you to manage By C. HOUSXON.GOUDISS mon at the graduation of Dale Farwell, bis might have it back. If it isn’t too « East 39th S t. New Vork City. son, who is a geologist. Brady’s daughter prise- Doctor Farwell played the things. I suppose you knew Mrs. Lenora interests Dale, who Uves alone with piano for us after dinner. He’s noth­ much trouble. It’s about so big.” Farwell . . .” OR many years, men with an inventive turn of inind have his father. Dr. Farwell meets the mem­ ing less than an artist. He doesn’t Abbie’s gloved hands described an “Never saw her.” Pink’s tone sug­ bers of his congregation personally, accepts indefinite arc. Fdreamed of creating a product that would concentrate all their tributes, but refuses to be impressed like to play for his friends. But. gested that another topic would be by the banker’s family, Uie Marblestones, I teased him into it after Dale let “That’s a hard one, Miss,” Pin rather more in order. the important food elements in; a small tablet or capsule. whose daughter Evelyik obviously sets her the cat out of the bag. I could answered. 'T m afraid I wouldn’t They have been inspired by a desire to simplify meal prep­ cap for Dale. Meanwhile the women of the know it. Lotta junk must have “And it must be nice for you here, town are curious about the mystery of the see that the Doctor didn’t like it at too,” said Miss Abbie Brown to Pink aration without sacrificing nutritive values. Farwell’s womanless housekeeping. In Qie all. He tried not to show it. But come with this house. You see, Mulgrew. “We’re all so fond of Doc­ privacy of bis room Dale has enshrined a there’s nobody home except me.” No one has ever succeeded ® picture of a beautiful woman, inscribed In you know those eyes of his. Dale’s tor Farwell. Even in the short time childish lettering "Elaine.” The Marble­ so funny, isn’t he?” “Never mind, then. It just hap­ he’s been here. And Dale is nice, in making a synthetic food stones invite the Farwells to dinner with “I’m not sure I’ve noticed.” pened that my mother — we live too. So talented.” that would both satisfy hun­ Cassius Brady. At the dinner Elvelsm mo­ alone since my brother married— nopolizes Dale. He tells her he has only “I mean about his father. When she wanted to use the pan for some­ Miss Brown had struck the right ger and properly nourish the one friend in Locust Hill, and she is Lee you get Dale by himself he loosens approach. . e o e i d t M Brady. Constable Kerney is perturbed by thing. Butsom eothertim ew illdo body. But all the while, the re­ the arrival on the train of a suspicious- lip and talks. But when his father’s exactly as well.” Her distress was ’“Dale? You’ve said a mouthful; searchers have overlooked the looking little man and shadows him. He is around, he’s altogether different. He Miss. I done my best to make further mystified when the stranger goes so evident that Pink’s gallantry was magnificent possibilities of cheese, iI n T g r t to the parsonage. There the newcomer is acts almost as if he were afraid. I stirred. somethin’ of that kid. ^He’ll be a WHh this FrM S’MATTER warmly greeted as "Fink” Mulgrew and don’t blame him much. Doctor Far- “Not a bad lookin’ little jane at champ some day, if he behaves one o f th e . most concentrated, Bulletin en Planning takes up his duties as housekeeper, adding well is perfectly adorable. But there himself." to the town’s speculation. Dale calls on the all,’’ he decided mentally. Then nourishing, satisfying and versa­ a Correct Summer Diet Bradys. -Evelyn Marblestone gives a party is something sort of grand and aloud: “Chances are it’s kickin’ “I’m sure he will. And Doctor tile of foods. in honor of Dale and is obviously annoyed gloomy about him. Dale’s all right, around here. Would you care to an­ Farwell is so forceful Always fight­ END tor fire bee bulletin on at his marked attentions to Lee. Later, —★— "P cfp ! Dale takes Lee for a drive around his­ anyway. He can’t help his father. kle back to the kitchen and see if ing evil!” “Keeping Cddlwith Food," Did jrou know he was going away Cheese—The Body Builder S torical spots in which he has a student’s you can pick it out?” “You ain’t seen nothin’. If you’d Cheese Is the most concentrated oilered by C. Houston Goadiu. •AT interest, and he confides in her his ideal of very soon?” The first woman of the congrega­ ever have seen him when he was It ontlines the principles of plan­ Elaine, his mother, who.died when he was “You mean Dale?” source of protein known. More­ S o l barely more than a baby and who is still tion to reach this coveted goal, Ab- scoutin’ for the Heinies. Hdl with over, the protein is ning a healthful summer diet, - deeply, mourned by his father. Lee is "Yes. He was telling father some­ bie helped herself to a chair at the a bayonet, he was." .Sympathetic. Dr. Farwell invites the Mar­ of such Mgh .-type lists ''cooling'' and “heating" : blestones to his first formal dinner. Dale thing of the sort after dinner. Said end of the kitchen table and com- "Do you mean he was in the war?. that if it were the foods and is complete with has already accepted an invitation to at­ menu suggestions. tend a-birthday party in honor of Lee, but only body - building his father sternly insists that he stay at food in the diet, JustaddressC.HoustonGoudiss, home and help entertain the Marblestones. 6 East 39th Street New Todc Lee, although understanding, is hurt, and given in sufficient Dale spends a miserable evening. quantities, it would City- A post card is all that is be adequate not necessai^ocarryyourieques^ only to maintain CHAPTER VI—Continued life, but to support —7— are also found in. whole milk normal growth. cheese. Without another word Farwell One-half pound of With this wealth of food values, seated himself at the instrument American Cheddar one would expect to find cheese and ran a few contemplative chords. cheese wUl supply appearing on the menu in some Then he commenced a selection, a all the protein required by an form every day. But though the MESCAL Il classical theme whose notes filled adult for an entire day. the room under the firm touch of annual production of cheese in the the long white fingers. At its con-, United States exceeds 700,000,000 elusion, Farwell’s hands dropped Cheeae—The Qierqy Food pounds, it should be much greater. from the keys to his lap. In addition to its rich store of The annual per capita consump­ -BEL ; H E \ i1 “It was wonderful . . Evelyn protein, cheese is also a fine tion is only 5% pounds—a woe­ source of energy/ fully smaU figure when we con­ IfDlD ,. T breathed. “I adore Liszt.” sider the wide benefits that would ' It was almost eleven when Mar- A cube of Cheddar cheese one- ITOOV and-one-eighth inches square pro­ result from its greater use. blestone peered from the front win­ The failure of American home­ dow and announced that the car was vides 100 calories or the. equiva­ lent in energy value of the lean makers to use. cheese in the waiting. amounts that they should is, I be­ Dale’s only conversation with -meat of one lamb chop or one medium-sized potato. One-half lieve, due to three factors: first, Evelyn came when he assisted her a lack of knowledge -concerning into her coat. '<-■ pound of Cheddar cheese furnishes 1,000 calories, about half the daily its splendid food values; second, a “Was it such a hardship?”, she requirement of an adult leading a belief in the old superstition that inquired in a voice too low for the sedentary life. cheese is not easy to digest; and others to Iieari third, failure to take advantage of “I don’t ImowlWhat you imean.” —- Cheese for BGaenid SaIis the many ways in which it can “Nothing, really. I wasn't quite Because milk is rich in miner­ be served. sure-. you were here this evening.” als, it-foUows that cheese, which —★— Evelyn stood with her back to him, . DIqestibilily of Oieese fingering the fastenings of her coat. is made from milk, contains these FINNEY OFl precious substances in highly con­ The foregoing oiutUne -of its “But of course I wasl So glad many food values should give p. • you could come.” centrated form. It is ah excellent H ullo , t h e r e , source of calcium, the mineral hew conception of its place .in the m i s s u s s n c ” - “I wonder . . .** which is responsible for building diet. As to its digestibility, stud­ an’ w here I .. Before Dale could formulate .any "It was wonderful. .” Evelyn breathed. “I adore Liszt.’ strong bohes and sound teeth, and ies by.the United States Depart-. Vez AkAPeI plan of action following the depar- ment of Agriculture have entirely he had decided to go back to school menced a swift and happy inspec­ Why, I never heard that!” for keeping the heart beating VerSilf lai i tare of the Marblestones, his father normally. A one-and-one-fourth disproved the faUacy that it is not-, called him into the parlor. Farrell and do some work. Those two got tion. She stiU was engrossed with “That’s how I come to meet him completely digestible. P to . be, regular cronies last night. her discoveries when the housekeep­ in the first place.” inch ctdie of American Cheddar stood' beside the piano. Father thinks it’s a pity he isn’t cheese contains,as much calcium It was found that on an average' - - “Did you have a pleasant eve­ er emerged, all too soon, from his “Oh, I wish you’d teU me!”. about 95 per cent of the protein going into a business where he can pantry., “We was buddies out there. That’s as an 8 -ounce glass of milk. ning?” make money. Thinks he has so The individual who does not and over 95 per cent of the fat “Yes, Father.” • “I got an idea it’s one of these.” all.” A far-away look crept into the of cheese were digested and ab­ much personality and all that sort of He exhibited two pans for considera­ gray eyes. “We joined up in the care for milk as a beverage can . “Hereafter, if you Cani avoid Ite easUy obtain the necessary cal­ sorbed. The various - kinds of thing. I wouldn’t wonder if he’d do tion. same outfit. Maybe we didn’t get cheese tested were found to com­ - please do not make it necessary for something for Dale, if he’d stay “Yes. That’s ours. The larger in the thick of it, too! It was a cium from cheese. But it is prac- me to use the piano. I should not here in Locust Hill.” ticaUy impossible to get adequate pare favorably in digestibility one. Would you mind telling me queer thing about the dominie,” he with the food of an average mixed have to remind you of my reasons. “ That would be nice.” what your'real name is?” continued musingly, almost as if amounts of this mineral without I think. Good-night Dale.” “I don’t blame him much for either milk or cheese. diet. It was also demonstrated ex­ \ “Pinckney Mulgrew. My friends had forgotten there was an auditor perimentally “that' there whs Dale waited where he was until, wanting to get away from here. But call me Pink. Handy.” drinking in every word. “Nothin’ Li rennet cheese, phosphorus, he heard his father moving about I .will miss him. Dale promised “I’ve been wondering ever since ever seemed to touch him and yet as, weU as calcium, is present in practically no difference between overhead. Then he walked into the ine he would take up contract if I I heard it. So unusual. I was just he was always goin* where things the same proportions as in milk, cheese and meat with respect to hall, slipped into his overcoat and would give him some lessons. And going to say, Mr. Pink, that this is was the worst. You see that?” but is much more highly, concen­ ease of digestion, at least In such let himself out the front door. I must go!” the very first time in my life I was pick’s fingers caressed his scarred trated. As in milk, these min­ quantities as are commonly P O P -P o p . His mind was filled with misgiv­ “Don’t hurry away.” in a man’s kitchen. It’s really beau­ cheek. erals are in a form that is most eaten.” ings as he neared his destination. A There was also a notion that “Sorry. Pve heaps of things to tiful. You have everything so clean . “It must have been a dreadful nearly perfect : for easy assimi­ DOVOU fool’s errand, like as not. If he do. I'm just beginning to think of and,.orderly. I hear, you’re a won­ wound,” the little woman remarked lation. Rennet-curd cheese is al­ because it is so high in food value, could have a few words with Lee Christmas shopping.” -Ehielyn was derful cook.” with a shudder. ways high in sulphur and fairly cheese should only be eaten in Y O U p u r | alone. What would her guests think getting into her coat. “It’s been “Yeah? Guess somebody’s been “Touch and a go, you might say. high in iron. Furthermore, the small quantities. But scientific LEAD S U if he came barging in at this late ages since we had a good visit. Call tryin’ to rib you.” Nevertheless, Mr. SheU fragment done that. And that iron is in the most readily assimi­ tests have proven that cheese may I N THE- hour? Perhaps they would have me up and we’ll have a whole after­ Miilgrew was gratified and. showed wasn’t alL I could show you where lated form. be eaten by normal individuals in COU-ECTlI gone. No. noon of gossip. 'By." it. —I mean there was a coupla ma­ —A'— large quantities, as the principal F O R THE The house was still brightly light­ Pink Mulgrew unwittingly contrib­ “But I 'have!” Abbie nodded vig­ chine gun buUets did me some spe­ Cheese and Vitnrmina source of protein, with entirely HEATHEh orously. “It’s so nice for Doctor beneficial effects upon health. ed on the lower fioor. uted to his culinary fame by neglect­ cial dirt. We was raidin' a nest Cheese is a splendid source-of: ' Dale approached uncertainly. ing to lower the shades of the dining FarweU and Dale to have someone when that happened. :1 as capable as you are. I know-they (TO BE CONTINUED) vitamin A, which promotes growth P lace of Cheese in Ihs IBot There was but one car parked in room windows while serving dinner and increases resistance .to dis­ the street. He scanned it closely as for the “Quarry outfit." Mbs Abbie There is a case on record of 'a ease. It is especially important young man who Uved for two he passed. He walked on rapidly. Brown chiuiced to see the unusual for eye health and is necessary There was a familiar look about illumination in passing the parson­ Elk Once Ranged Over Most of Country; to prevent the affliction known as years on a daily diet consisting .of that machine. age. She paused. night blindness. The amount of one-half pound of cheese, a one- Pliny getting the break. Dale Farwell was plainly visible Almost Exterminated by Early Settlers pound loaf of whole wheat bread at his end of the table. Onhisright vitamin: A-varies with thetype of and two pounds of fruit. While sat a woman who looked amazing­ The magnificent American elk ural winter feeding grounds of the cheese, but both American Ched­ this limited diet might prove mo­ CHtfTEB Vn ly like Sarah MOrhlestone. And once ranged pretty weU aU over elk. Here and there, notably in dar and Parmesan cheese, are ex­ notonous to some people, it is pos­ there - were Henry—and Evelyn! that part of the continent now occu­ the Jackson Hole country, the nu­ tremely rich in this substance, sible to utilize cheese as the easi­ SZ “Dee, darling! I wasn’t sure ydu’d Well! pied by the Vnited States. Theearly cleus of the Yellowstone elk herd is and cream cheese is. an outstand­ est method of providing important be up yet, but I did want to see yoii Miss Brown still was revolving the settlers quickly exterminated it in cared for through the winter months ing source. Vitamins B and G food value, varying the diet; and for a minute.” unusual event in her mind early the its original range east of the Mis­ by artificial feeding and pasturage simplifying meal preparation. For “Of course I’m up,” Lee laughed next afternoon when an errand sissippi, and toward the' close of on the elk refuge maintained by the there iare more than 200 distino* as she ushered Evdyn Marblestone took her past Old White. the Nineteenth century it was being United States biological survey and Do Yoa Waat to Learn tive varieties of cheese listed by into the Bradys' living room. “It’s Less than a block from the par­ rapidly driven to its last in the the state of Wyoming in co-opera­ the department .of agriculture, almost noon. You’d better get out sonage, -She saw Doctor FarweQ western states. The elk isn’t very tion. , ranging from the smooth, delicate­ of that leather coat. It’s rather stride out from the house to his car. hard to hunt. Its hide was a com­ These provisions plus those of the H u* to Plm o ly flavored cream cheese, which warm here.” Dale was-at the wheel. Theywere mercially valuable leatiier commod­ National Park service will insure may be given to very young chti- “Well. Just for a second. You going somewhere, then. Abbie ity, ,its .head makes an attractive the elk against extinction, but they U iiH rtIpe D iet? dren, to the sharp 'tangy .cheese don’t know how sorry I was not to slackened her ;pace and waited un­ trophy, , and at one time there was ,are entirely inadequate to increase which is especially popular with the existing population.. be able to come to your, dinner last til the machine started away from a,heavy traffic in elks’ teeth, and Cet This Free Bnlistbs ' men. Fortunately, almost every night. You see, I was invited out the curb, gathering . speed as it many a noble specimen was kUled The elk is one of the' outstanding Offered by C . Houston Geodiss .type can be purchased in pack­ I for dinner with father and'mother.- moved; alongMarketstreet. Sfiie merely for. .its .teeth, :writes .'Ding victims- of- civilization. A hundred aged., form, -in. sizes: that!are, con­ And I must tell you where we went. lifted her smati;chin in a deter­ Darling in the WiSshington Star. miUion : is what naturalists figure venient for large and smaUfami­ We dined at Dqctor Farwell’s. Imag­ mined fashion and waited swiftly The slaughter of elk in wholesale the elk population'! to have -been in EADERS of this newspaper lies, making-it possible to enjoy ine.” and unhesitatingly ..up: to the Far-: quantities was easy when the snow this country when the white man R are invited to write to C. a! wide variety. “Really?” Houston Goudiss,' 6 Erat 39th weQ front door. was deep,- because they stick in began to take charge. Street, New York City, for a Cheese can be used as a main "Nothing different. You know I Pink, jacket unbuttoned hi his compact herds, a habit that exposal, free copy of his bulletin, “Help­ dish; in salads, or sandwiches; as COI was almost devoured with curiosity haste, answered the ben. the buffalo to virtual extermination. . -Travelers Coin Words ful Hints onPluming a Laxa­ a sauce for vegetables; as a des­ . . . To see what it would be like. A colossal, I “Good afternoon,!* Miss Kown' There were elk in New England in' VTravelers are: responsiHe for-two tive Diet.” sert. . It is desirable at the- anm* cir You must Have seen that weird smiled !sweetly.. “Iju st dropped in the .early, days,- and 'they, survived of the most carefree woids in the- The bulletin gives concrete time to serve bulky foods, such as creature that runs the house for as I was going by to ask you about : in Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, In­ English Umguagev Z aiMeander" suggestions'for combatting fruits and vegetables. Cheese may \ Dale and his father." my pan." diana, Ohio and Pennsylvania until comes from the name of a river in faulty elimination through cor­ also be combined advantageously • “Mr. Mulgrew? I’ve met him. He “What aUs it?” Mdlgrew was the settiers: wiped them out.. Asie Minor which foUows a very rect eating and proper habits of with carbohydrate foods. This is BIGl is funny ~. . . And nice.” startled.into inquiring, before he re-: In' the present range of the elk winding, wandering .course,' WhUe hjrgiene. l t gives a list of laxa­ because the, balanced diet requires , “Mqybe. - He isn’t so easy to look alized the attractive little yisitor winter feed, is -the. great' problem. “saunterV-comeS fromthe medieval tive foods and co n ta in s a t a ll : more ,carbohydrates than protein, at, though. But -I .will hand it to might notbeemploying his .own-ia- Thelt Protected “vStiey lands !have Frenoh.word^for pilgrim,-which was Wtrfs ssmple menus. A post­ E d him Whgfiiit comes tdJtaripg a din- card HiSuSdent to carry yoar cheese b essentiaUy a pro- miljpr vernacular. “Beg pardon,” _ appropriated for domestic a combination of “sainted” 'and food, interchangeable Awith It’s going nar. And my dear! I wish you he amended- hastily. And waited. herds,; which morififiMtis the old nat- “terre.” or “holylandor.” meats and fish. f WTTTf f* nm iitnnftm ulln 1>H J r I . Greatost Sh far It M J

S. ■: J.v,

'AT Ttfjs QATOS RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.

★

V i c u i i e i P ro te in s THE FEATHERHEADS .J* fou SHould Asleepiat the Switchi WHAT LUCK/ ON6 O’CLOCK. SH// WHATS THE IDEA Is So — I'LL SET TrtiS ALARM AND FANNyiS NOT u P / NOW I JtlST KNOW FELlK AND HE WONT CeT To BED op' WAKiNfi UP A <»uy A MAN w ill c o m e Bo u n c in g - QUIETLy TO BED bits. WfTHOUT M E IELLINfi- HIM AT THIS TIW6 O 1NifiHT ? WHO WEARS IN ABOUT Two A. -!HE WWTS BuT I CAN'T ST A y A THlNfi- O R TWO/f AWAKE ANY LONGER: 08 IN HIS HOu s OpEN HAS Irn of mind have AN APRON I concentrate all ON OVERt blet or capsule, Th e m plify meal prep-

\ ° ° L , I I ■ L- Pattern 608«. A .A 58-mch doth done In a jiffy L on a big hook with two strands at string! You can make this design rith this Free S’MATTER POP— Pop, He’s In a Fix! By C. M. PAYNE in three smaller sizes, the small­ In Planning est 26 inches. Pattern 608« can- Bummer Diet tains instructions for making the cloth; an illustration of it and of I Iree bulletin on stitches;. materials needed; pho­ Jool with Food.” - tf o v N K*IW , , _ tograph of section of doth. fouston Goudiss. -A*i» Ve-CJ To obtain this pattern, send 15 I A a v e . A M O i D ' M ? x r Irinciples OI plan- cents in stamps or coins (coins ul summer diet, O N E O H Il I tJo v u -&0 preferred) .to The Sewing Circle, ' and “heating” A h Know VsK(iCtJ- ‘ Household Arts Dept., 259 W. I complete with C h a m a e i t o n e is t- 4 a Fourteenth St., New York, N. Y .Please write your name, ad­ Ions. ,ODD ONE. Houston Goudiss, dress and pattern number plainly. Street, New York yard is all that is y your request Oriental Citizens The naturalization of Chinese |d in whole milk and other Orientals is not permit­ L ted in the United States, but those ilth of food values, bom in this country are citizens liect to find cheese © Bell Syndicate,—'WNU Service. on the same terms as any other ■the m enu in som e natives of the United States |y. But though the MESCAL IKE By S. L. HUNTLEY Tney re Both Ririit The Fourteenth Amdndmoit to ■ion of cheese in the the Constitution provides that “all !ex ceed s 700,000,000 persons bom or naturalized in the ltd be much greater. BCVSl BOVS. MISS SALlV HE SA/S rAKf I SAV D1IOWT Vwfirno HE DEMOWSTRATED United States, and subject to the Br capita consump- oowT fig h t : MDLEV BATES' UWCLE WOBOCV IW TH' BATES’VjJrsSi? jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of WHATS BUCKV WAS WITH A IWSOMKIIA ,------. 1 % pounds—a woe- ALL -THE VfAMIlV VUORK THET /AT DOT the United States and of the state Iure when we con- L ^IG * C U R E 1 I wherein they reside. | benefits that would ^ greater use. Iof American home- Mse cheese in the Ihey should is, I be- lthree factors: first, bwledge concerning td values; second, a lid superstition that Ieasy to digest; and I Ko take advantage of |ys in which it can Piakbam's Compound. It helps nature bnBd up more pbyacal resistance and thus heipa calm quivering nerves andleasen dfecomforta r«4e Mark Reg. V. S. Pat. Offl from annoying symptoms which often ac­ I company female functional disorders. |lity of Cheese ByTalOXmtliEii Why not give It a chance to help YOVf ng outline of FINNEY OF THE FORCE Over one million women have written in its Cutting W it reporting wonderful benefits from Pinkbam’a Jilues should give a SO VEX HAVE A Hmmmwi.1 a n * THAT Compound. In of its place in the HULLO, THERE, Is digestibility, stud* /VUSSUS SNOOP NEW BYE FRIEND, BE FOlNE- BE ! So/ HE .MAKES AH' WHERE BE E H ? NOW C'MON VER NEW BVE IS HE/ I'LL SM.'/ Iiited States Depart- HAMBdRfiSRS, E H f WOlSt VEX AKAPE IN' AN1'TiLL ME TH' WHy HE FdTS Bight Actions Iulture have entirely, WHY- YES, FRlENP v e r y CRACKER. VERSlLF lately ? OH-WHV TROOlH-BB THAT AMBITIOUS ? EVERVTHIMfi Hfi USUALLY The only correct actions ■fallacy that it is not. FinnE V , those which require no explana­ Tgestible. S O 2 HAS MTo HiS RCPIODPS '.StlLPt THAT'S tion and no apology.—Auerbach. I that on an average' SO WORK r - J WHlN Hg Jcent of the protein Be- Put ■per cent of the fat pe digested and ab- OM-THfi various kinds of & PAN I were found to com- Jily in digestibility Iof an average mixed Uwhityouaredoiiigwbea you neg­ |lso demonstrated ex- lect twitching, watery, b loodshot “that there was sate net. Leonirdi’a Golden difference between neat with respect to case. Cools, heals and strengthens, lion, at least in such Is are commonly LEONARDTS POP—Pop Underestimates, die Heathmis By J. MILLAR WATT GOLDEN ETE U ffRM also a notion that MAKES WEAK EYES SlXONe i high in food value, DOYOU MEAN TO SAY -THEY CAN’T TELL THE BE* I ttt in/pm only be eaten in YOU PUT A DIFFERENCE j Mnr Ltrp Sirt titk Dmfptr SO ttm lties. But scientific LEAD SLUG Ce, Wtw IidOIN, H TU pven that cheese may normal individuals in THE: |ies, as the principal COLLECTION Quiet Providence Totein, with entirely FO R THCv, Providence is noiseless as it is 'ects upon health. HEATHEN 2 irresistible.—S. C. Logan. I— ' eese in the Diet [case on record of a SOOTHe BURNS I who lived for two July diet consisting of fid of cheese, a one- SNOW-WHITE PETROLEUM JEUY whole wheat bread nds of fruit. While SMALL SIZE LARGE SBE Jiiet might prove mo- 60« 20 Iome people, it is pos- |e cheese as the easi- : providing important [rarying the diet, and neal preparation. Fof CHANGING. COLOB WISE CBACK Soon Over REASSURANCE NEEDED |ore than 200 distinct . Lily—So yo’ done mortgaged our. of cheese listed by Johnny—Yah! '-A little' bird told home? A Chinaman was worried by a [lent of agriculture, me the kind of lawyer your, pa is) Mose—Jes’. tem-rarily,.. honey, till vicious-lookingdog: I the smooth, delicate- Tommy—Yeah? What’d the bird' de mortgage am foreclosed. “Don’t be afraid of him,” said RIMggSP Jtream cheese, which say? Had Him Marked the owner. “You know the old prov­ to very young chil- Johnny—Cheep, cheepl. . Mother—Don’t cry, dear. Which erb, 4A barking dog never bites."' sharp tangy cheese Tommy—Huhl Well, a duck told one of the naughty boys hit you? “Yes,” said .the Clnnaman. “You WNU-7 Jiecially popular with me -what kind of a doctor your, fa­ Tommy-The one with the- black know ploverb, and me know ploverb, nately, almost every ther is!—Washington PosL eye. purchased in pack- but does the-dog'know ploverb?” sizes that are . con- large and small fami- “Ish'fdun*'a brown color?” it possible to enjoy "Yes.” |ty. “And.yet whenever I’m dunned I be used as a main get blue.” * IRIUM—That?s the Reason for Ids or sandwiches; as COMING! Ivegetables; as a des- MAKETHElil HAPPY A colossal, cyclonic comic of a b o u n d t h e b a s e s pesirable at the same circus life One bottle of ‘DEAD SHOT’ Db i bulky foods, such as Pepsodent Powder7S Success! Teery’s Vermifuge will save yoa lgetabies. Cheese may money, time, anxiety, and restore Ibined advantageously Peptodent alone o f aff tooth powdert contains the health of your children in case Irdrate foods. This is BIG TOP of Worms or Tapeworm. . !balanced diet requires remarkable Iriwn! Tiydrates than protein. O NOW yon. can see your faithful trithrall their natural hij|li«nrti *The DbPaoiy4S1DEAD SHOT Varmifags Ed Wheelan Imnhing properly rewarded by tilth other half urrhe HgMetaeBieti SoOo J is essentially a pro- '"I ,,IS*4 that (Uni and sparkle with *0 ttnir aa millions are doing . .. . brmhyour |interchangeahle >\with H’s going to be one of the Bug (in disgust)—We’H have to fan natural beauty. .. thanks to Pap- teeth twice a day with Fepaodant con­ sh. aodant Powder containing IriumT v taining Irium. It contains NO BLKACH. Iouston Goudtsa- U 3S—m I Greatest Shows on Earthl call the game on account of dark­ Youoee, proper bruahiagiaocty half NtLOBIT,: NO?POMICaL:r ■“ [ WaMhfor ft Inlhfc newspaper! ness hy the time that snail player reach esbase V W teS m eM N oSfffKVS. at*

5 . 1 -. - - --.V-- “ . :. . 1 . . IF YOU ARE NOT TAKING THE RECORD, w M l m e] RETURN THIS COUPON WITH 50 CENTS, AND COACHES WE WILL SEND YOU THE RECORD FROM NOW W E CAN SAVE. YOU ON ALL THROUGH-^TftAINS UNTIL FEB 1ST. THIS OFFER IS GOQD ONLY M O N E y q_coo^t clcow, res*/ul TrfP low cos.l TO THOSE WHO ARE NOT NOW TAKING THIS \ # ON YOUR ENVELOPES. LETTER HEADS... PAPER SUBSCRIBE, TODAY. -STATEMENTS. PACKET HEADS. .CARDS. • . CIRCULARS.; BILL HEADS. ETC. GET OUR PRICES FIRST. ; fd comfortable in th e safety of train travel THE DAYIE RECORD ‘'Consult Passenger Traffic Representatives Or Ticket Agents For Fares. Schedules. Pullman Reservations And OtberTraveI Information.” U] * F. H. GRAHAM. . DIVISION PASSENGER AGENT i Room 4, Southern Railway Passenger Station Charlotte, N. C. SOUTHERN RAILWAT SYSTEM Among the GreoIes down in New Orleans that big Iunny sounding word means “something Commonwealth and State - : - The two words, commonwealth., extra” for your money.. . . An extra cup of cof­ RADIOS and state, have about- ,the same - fee with your luncheon, an extra glass of wine meaning, but “commonwealth” or­ iginally connoted more of self-gov­ with your dinner . . . anything, worthwhile that BATTERY SUPPLIES ernment than "state.” Strictly speaking, our Unioq consists , of 44 might he chiurged for buft Isn’t. - ~ Expert Repair Service states and 4 ,commonwealths. The four commonwealths are Massachu­ For YOUNG RADIOCO. setts, Pennsylvania,: Virginia and Priceless Records Lost in Fire We Charge Batteries Right The priceless .records; of-William Depot St. . Near Square Gilbert, originator of ,the modern science of electricity, were lost in the- great fire of London ~ in'1666.r WUd Camels in America There is some evidence, though As a subscriber and reader of your home not conclusive; that- camels once paper you get Ingmappen each week in the lived wild .in America. form of a generous installment of a novel from the pen of some famous: American ,-writer. We . CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME. run three to six of these novels each year and if Funeral Directors - AMBULANCE SERVICE you follow diem each week you will have ac­ Phone 164- complished some worthwhile reading during die North Main Street - course of a year and the beautiful part of it all MOCKSVILLEi. ; - ' - Ni C. Is that it comes to yon at absolutely no extra V1 tk* J cost.. . . It is simply a part of the really good newspaper that we are endeavoring to send yon Lamual F. ParTOn, . SpecTOTOr oik Ih fM I each week. If you are not abeady reading the nows front} discu- continued story, turn now to it and begin a new personalities in Hi* | and delightful experience. l ie eye through J b n its w M k v K S m READ AND ENJOY 'jT regular features, MeM*"* the real story bah|j th e hoa 0*0 YOUR HOME PAPER EMERGING FROM TRAGEDY The minister’s brooding reticence concealed thesecretof a terrible tragedy. Jdnatlun Farwell had hugged it to bin bosom since Dale was a baby. To the boy Elaine was si saint—bat when Dale told his father of his love for Lee, the tragic story of .his mother was - revealed. The lives of the young lovers seemed about to be wrecked when the white hand of Elaine reached out of. the THE BIG past and smoothed away all doubt and misunderstanding. Bead this gripping romance! -HEART'S HERITAGE' by Joseph McCord—In This Paper /

To be'socially agreeable, you must Davie Ccunty ( Before theCIeik most talk entertainingly when you Rev. F. R.Mason, Admr.I of- Jobn Mason, have • nothing to say, and laugh deceased, etal heartily when you are not amused. vs, ■ Natbaoiel Mason and wife, Mary Mason, Is Just Gettiiig Under Way. —Omaha World-Herald. , et al It was her loyalty and stead­ NOTICE fastness that pulled Dale Far- Notice To Creditors.. well through his hour of near­ The June primary has come and gone. Having qualified as Administrator of Service by Publication. tragedy . . . when the story of M;C. Ward, deceased, notice, is hereby . The defendants above named will rake his dead mother’s suspicious given to all persons bolding claims against notice that an action, entitled as above, Good men have been nominated by both tbe estate of said deceased, to present the has been commenced in the Superior Canrt past arose, tovcloud the,hori- same to tbe undersigned properly verified of Davie County. North Carolina; for . the zon. Three lives hung in the - on Or before tbe 2nd day of July. 1939, or purpose of selHog.lahd to make assets to balance, Lee’s, Dale’s: and that this notice wiil be plead in bar of recov pay debts. parties. For the next few months the va­ cry. Allpersonsindebtedto said estate Tbe said Nathaniel Mason and wife. of his father, Jonathan Far- will please call upon the undersigned 8 t Mary Mason. Clydie Mason. -and all tbe well. “Heart’s Heritage,” the Mocksville, N. C.. and make prompt set. unknown heirs of - John Mason, deceased, new serial by Joseph McCord . lement. This the 2nd day of July. 1938. defendants in the above named action, rious county candidates will be busy begging t GRADY WARD. will further take notice, that they are re now running in this paper, is Admr of M. C. Wdrd. deceased quired to appeared before Ihp clerk of Su a romantic tale that every By GRANT & GRANT. Attorneys. perior Court of Davie County, on the 22nd day of August 1938 and answer or demur reader will enjoy. _ the dear people to go to the polls in Novem­ to tbe complaint of the plaintiff in this ac­ tion. or the plaintiff will apply to tbe court North Carolina I In The Superior for the relief demanded in the complaint ST ART IT TOD AT! ber and vote for them* You will want to Davie Carolina I ' Court This the 28th day of June 1938. G. N- Ward, Admr., of M. C; Ward, M. A. HARTMAN. deceased ' . Clerk of Superior Court ■ y g T. F. SANDERS. Atty.. High Point.N. CL keep up with all the various candidates. F. C. Ward and wife*Mayne- Ward, DR. R- Pi ANDERSON Lola James and husband, J. C. < PEN-iTI-ST James, etal. Administratrix Notice. Anderson Building There is but one way to keep posted on this Mocksville, N. C; Notice of Serviog Sum­ Havlog quolified as administrator of the estate of Mrs. Isabella J. Ratiedge. late of Office 50 - Phone • Residence 37 Davie county. North Carolina, notice is big campaign, and that is to read mons ByPublication hereby given all persons having claims a- gaiast -the said estate, to present them to ■■ F. C Ward, Mayme Ward, and ' the undersigned, on . or before June 13. Charlie Doby 1939, of this notice will be plead In bar of Notice To Creditors^ Tbe defendants will take notice their recovery. All persons indebted h> Having qualified as AdminIsUatora C- that an action entitled as above, has said estate,-are requested to make im­ T. A., of A. L. Vogler. deceased, notice is been commenced in the Superior mediate payment This June 13,1938. - hereby given to all persons holding claims Court of Davie County North. Caro- MRS.E.K.JAMES. Admix against the estate of said deceased to pre­ T h e Iipal to sell lands to make assets .to of Mrs. Isabella J. Ratiedge, Dbc’d. sent the same to the undersigned for pay­ pay debts. Tne said defendants will ment on or before tbe IOtb day of -June. further take notice that they are re­ 1939, orthis notice witt be plead In bar of quired to appear at the office of the recovery. - All persons indebted' to said AdministratorV Notice. estate will -please call upon the uoder- Clerk of Superior Court of said Havmg qualified as administratrix- of signed a t: Advance; North Carolina, or Countv-at the court bouse.in Mocks- the estate of Thomas-A; Stone,-Meqbased, Grant &Grant;*teorneya. Mocksville; ville, -No.rth Carolina, within teh late of Davie County.$lortb Carolina; thik North Carolina, amraettle all indebtedness dhys after the last publican of- this la to nniify all persons: baving diim sa- due said estate — notice,- which- will.be on the 3rd day eamst the estate of said deceased;-to - ex­ This, Ibe.lOibdeyof Jnne.1938. of August.' 1938. and answer or de- hibit them to tbe: undersigned adntlnis „ ,,s ? - c i. VGGi er;; Mur to-the coiriolamt in spid action,: trains, on or before tb& ltt daycty-May, ' W. G. WHITE.: , Ar thl^plaintiff will apply to -tjie 1939, or thisiootioe wrabe DleaddAbarof AdtnrsvC^T. A., of A-- L-Voglef, .1 - ‘ their"recovery.All-.if^sdiis ■ indebted.to "•£, ’ deceased. Court-^Ior tbe . relief demanded in mid estate will plearo^ make immediate By Grant & Grant,’Attorneys s . ; .;.. «Ud Cbmnlaint; .-.This, the 5tb day: payment. ThmtheSlstday of May;. 1938; of July; 1938 BLANCHE HANES CLEMENT. - Q n l y o n e d o l l a r p e r y Fa r . M. A HARTMAN, : -. . -Admrx. of T.iA. Stone, Deceased; Now is tbe time to sub­ Clerk of Superior Cuurt. By GRANT A GRANT. Attorneys. scribe for TbeRecorcL 1 T H E DAViE RECOilb is tH E OLDEST PAPER IN D a V I E COUNTY A N D CIRCULATES IN 3 0 THE 4 * STAfES. Tttfi PaM r f HA T THE PEOPLE READ-

H a y R i p M t t o t h

' "HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRlBED BY GAIN.’’ V ~ .- "■

VOLUMN XL. MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10 . 1938 NUMBER 3

NEWS OF LONG AGO. A Big Difference. More Than Mr. Lepnard We’re Wondering— THE RECORD RECEIVES HNE COMPUMENm Oneof onr exchanges has the Widespread interest will mark (Statesville Daily) ' V k i V ai Happeoiag Io Davie following to ssy: “ The President the North Carolina Fair -Tax As­ Months ago, PaulVLeonard open The Editor Tfaanke The Boya of The Fourth Estate For Brfore The New Deal Used Up has four sons and one daughter. sociation’s test of tbe constitution­ ed his little Communitv .Variety - The Nice Ediforials Written' on His 31st. AnniVer- 7; Among the five there have been ality of the state sales, tax. Store in Winston Salem-for the a- The Alphabet, Drowoed The seven marriages and two divorce='. Paul Leonard, secretary of the vowed purpose of making a test saury In MocksviUe. - Hogs aod Plowed Up The There is in the country another tax association, started a littlestore case against'the legality of the sales FnaaIv Ynnre H f If j better newspaper, county and town, Cotton and Corn. very powerful family which pre­ in Winston-Salem for the announc­ tax. He offered all those things rony fears m It. ( Editor Stroud is a product .of ed purpose.of ascertaining through for sale which are .commonly (Davie Record, Aug. i s , 1 9 1 4 -) sents a striking contrast. This is Congratulations are due The Da- Hickory, inasmuch as he served a clear-cut case, whether or not the brought in the course of day’s vie Record, sprightly county seat Work begun on the Mocksville- the Rockefeller family. Here there his apprenticeship here in one ot are five boys, just about ■ the age: sales levy will stand upIn court. trading, did not collect tbe sales weekly published at Mocksville, Advance road Monday. our pioneer newspaper offices un­ In view of the fact that' men tax, and waited patiently and eag one of tbe State’s finest towns loca­ Xlyde Shaver, of High Point, of the Roosevelt boys, and one sis­ der the guidance of his late -father- ter. The sister is married, three from twenty-two counties partici­ erly for the State to come and ted near the State’s finest farming visited relatives near County Line in-law, J. F. Click, for vears dean of the boys are married, and there pated in the meeting , at which it pitch him out on his head. section. last week. ' of tbe profession iocaily. £- was decided, that Secretary Leonard Last week the State" came The Record begins its fortieth i Miss Hattie Holland, of States­ has been no divorce. So. far as Inspite ofall sorts of reverses should set tbe stage for a fair, legal through its du'y authorized ' repre­ year of service to tbe people of Da­ ville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. newspaper notoriety is concerned, with which tbe country editor ev- the Rockefeller boys live in obscur­ test of the- sales tax,- it is strange sentatives. Mr. Leonard refused vie this week, and' during the thir­ D. Pass, near town. e y where has to battle', during the ity. John D. Rockefeller trained the “ Under tbe Dome’’ column of to pay what be bad not collected. ty-nine years of its existence it has Tomorrow is Masonic picnic day more than three decades that Edi­ the Raleigh News * and Observer As this is written, he is.not In jail, never failed to'appear each week— in Mocksville. Stick a dollar in his son;-John D; Jr.,-himself. John tor Sttoud bas been at tbe helm D. Jr., now 64 years old, trained should insinuate that the move is an nor has his little store been, closed on time. This is a remarkable re­ yonr pocket for us. his newspaper has always managed cord for a small newspaper. Mrs. Wilbur Collins, . of Gates, his five boys himself to' a large ex­ attempt of Mr. Leonard to make a «P. somehow to come , out on time. In sp ite o fth e sarcasmand ridi Another unusual circumstance is visiting her parents, Mr. and tent: He is still training them martyr of himself. Furthermore That is the acid, test of whether'or cule that some papers of the State connected with the Mocksville pa­ Mrs. Jacob Stewart. with tlie complete understanding the comment is made that the state not a publisher is' working whole­ per is that in thirty nine years' it H. C. Hunter and Roy Walkerthat none of them is to be given administration will experience.little have directed at Mr. Leonard, we heartedly at his job. trouble “kicking small obstacles hold to a good measure of respect has changed hands but once; the have purchased Ford touring cars large wealth until and if they show The Winston-Salem Journal pays for him and his purpose. His pro­ present editor-publisher, C. Frank from C. C. Sanford Sons Co. themselves able to manage it and like Paul Leonard out of its path the former Hickory- man and his gram is tbe result of definite plans Stroud, obtaining the . enterprise Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Price and assume something of the. feeling of without-uproar or upheaval.” publication the following editorial Those who consider the -suit arrived at by some of the outstand­ from-E. H. Morris, the founder, in children, of Concord, are visiting trusteeship which their father re­ tribute: *•' ceived from bis father. In direct merely an individual effort of Mr. ing merchants of the State, who as 1907 .. During the past 31 years Daring the past 31 years The Rerotd relatives and friends on R. 1. individuals had become discouraged The Record has grown with Mocks­ has grown with Mocksvilleand thecounty. 'Mrs. Ts A. M. Stevenson and line there is already' a John D. Leonard are very much mistaken. RockefeIlerfV., and doubtless In The F airT ax Association whicb in their hope that tbe State would ville and the county. Editor Stroud recalls tbat only one-.of children, of Charlotte, are spend­ the firms now doing business in tbat town due time he will receive the same Mr. Leonard represents has been a keep its promise and relieve them Editor Stroud recalls that only ing some time with relatives near was ODerating when he went there in 1907. going organization for several .years of the collection of this toil after one of the firms now doing busi­ Jericho. kind of training.’' In-three decodes the population of the Da­ “emergency” bad passed. ness in that town was operating Mr. and Mrs. A. M. McClatn- But that is not the Rockefeller and there is hardly a community in vie oapitol bas practically doubled its population and many changes have oc­ roch and children, of Lonsdale, way. It is not near so remarkable North Carolina which does not They and Mrs. Leonard have when he went there in 1907 . . In that old John D. acquired his- mil­ number very, substantial citizens on followed a plan charted by. com­ three decades the population of tbe curred in the life „f the community. Ark., are visiting relatives near These the paper has endeavored to re­ lions and that his son has kept the membership roster. petent legal advisers, a plan that Davie capitol has-practically doub­ town. cord faithfully, at the same time striving was calculated1 to throw the issue led its population, and many chan­ Mrs. J. W. Kimbrough and lit­ them and added to them, as that The association and Mr. Leonard to further the community's welfare and into the courts quickly. Obvious­ ges have occurred in the life of the tle son Joe, of Raleigh, are spehd- the old man didn’t let his son be are within their right when they progress. ly they would like to close .up that Community. These , the paper has It bas not always been easy for tbe ing^ome time in town with rela­ ruined and that his son in turn has venture to test the constitutionality little store and let tbe law come to endeavored to record laithfally, at Mocksville editor to keep his poper going. tives, and friends. not let bis five sons be mined: Old of the sales tax or any other law. man John had a simple' explana­ The action by which it is hoped a showdown. But for some good the same time striving to furthtr There is not too much advertising to be Jacob Stewart, James F. Peebles had io small t.wDs.-and country circula­ and sufficient reason the State al­ the community's welfare and. pro-' and C. G. Bailey have been ap­ tion of bis own wealth, while;! oth­ that a clearcut case may be brought tion is hard to build up and maintain. pointed to serve on the election ers taught that he sometimes: used to a show down, was announced in lows it to operate, while other gress. But with patience aDd determination Mr. pretty stringent methods in acquir­ advance In order that it might be merchants are made to pay. It has not always been easy fcr Stroud has kept digging, and In spite of board for Davie county this fall. his recurring worries, h is never mimed an Mr. and Mrs. Roseoe Stroud, ot ing it. The old man. said simply open and above board. Surely Mr. Maxwell and bis re­ the Mocksville editor to keep bis paper goirg. There is not too County Line, were in town Mon­ that the Lord gave it to him with Even- the North Carolina Depart­ venue department should be as Long life to The Record and its editor, day on their return from a visit to the understanding that he was to ment of-Revenue ought to welcome eager to get tbe thing settled, as much, advertising to be had In and may the latter comiuu^ to receive relatives and friends in Winston. use it. wisely and beneficently. He the opportunity to find - out what Mr. Leonard and his crowd. It ts small towns,, and country circula­ the soundest coidwood..tbe biggest toma­ toes, and the finest watermelons grown W. Henry Davis, of Fork, has certainly did, The present John the. highest tribual of the state has friendly issue, and could have tion is hard to bnild up and' main­ D. perhaps does not accept so sim- to say about the Walidity of a law been carried-into the courts .the tain. ■ But with patience and de­ by his rural subscribers as-the years purchased a Ford 5 -passenger an roll on! , > pie an explanation as bis father which the promise of -the adminis­ day or week the store opined by termination Hff- Strond has . kept lomobile. Thus the editors of the To which the ' Hickory Record, did, but he certainly has just tration that it was an emergency common consent. If tbe revenue digging, and in spite of his recurr­ country are coming forth from which claims tie right to a degree strong ah idea that his wealth is measure. T hfIhen Governor shed department is as sure of. its ground ing worries, has never missed, ao darkness into light. of civic pride iu the success of' a an. obligation rather than a private ciocodite tears on more than : one as it claims, why not clamp down, .issue.-.; Misses Thelma Rogers,, of Win­ product of the local craft, adds -its snap, and .be is teaching his boys public occasion and admitted fiee- and have the thing over with! Cer­ Long life to The Record and its ston, Marietta and Miliird Cain, of heaity “ Amen I” —Hickory Daily the same idea. And foremost in Iy that the levy was not right in tainly it should be out of the way editor, and may the latter continue Spencer, and Martha Spease, of Record. Huntsville, will arrive in town to­ that set of ideas is tbat the first principle but-was the only way at before the legislature. Jneets, ' and to receive the soundest cordwood, day to be the guests of Miss Bern­ obligation of the childten of tbe that time of saving th e ' financial run of tbe courts takes time, as tbe biggest tomafoes, and the fin­ The Record 40 Year*. ice Wilson. rich isSo maka. men and women of credit of the state.- everyone well knows. est watermelons grown by his ru­ Mr. C. Frank Stroud’s Davie John A. McDaniel, of the U. S. themselves, decent men and women If tbe law is constitutional, those We are not optimistic enough to ral subscribers as-the years roll on! Army; who has been stationed at controlled and motyvated by the who favor it will have one of the believe th at Mr. Leonard will get -Winston-Salem Journal. Record is observing its 4 0 th birth­ Fort Grebe!, R. I., has returned serious and not the frivolous and great questions of dispute out ot any whither with this issue, talcing day this_week and is continuing as deeply rooted in the Republican to Davie and will live a t Coolee-. trifling things of life. the way once and for all. .Those everything into consideration, but May It Uve Long And faith as at the beginning. mee. , He says he is not going to of us who have doubted its validity the'reluctance of the State to grab ' There are some changes of late re-enlist. Drinks 20 Ciips Hot have long- wanted" a showdown.— a broom, may easily be construed in The Davie -Record. Whereas Miss Bernicn Wilson, who has Editorial; Hickory Daily Record; as unusual respect for tbe able legal Noting In Tbe Davie Recordtbat - Coffee A Day. formerly it filled-fts front page lar­ beep iU for several days is able to counsel with which Paul. LeoUard that newspaper has entered upon Hickory. — R. C. Boyd. Hickory G. 0 . P. To Discuss is'being backstood, which bolsters gely with editorial from the Union be out again, her friends will be hardware merchant, who drinks at its 4 0 th year, The Observer extends the thought that-be may have Republican, lately it has developed glad to learn'. least twenty cups of black coffee the' glad hand of congratulation. Farmers Problems* something on th& ball after all. a fondness for the editorials trom Mrs. C. C. Myers, of Winston, each day, asserted today. I can make It is not surprising that an iostith Tbe American farmer and bis The re.cent convention of - the the Charlotte Observer.! In tbe who has been visiting friends and better coffee by accident than most troubles with markets at home and tion like The Record should have North Carolina Merchants Associa­ current issue there are four front relatives in town, returned home women can on purpose.” abroad will be one of the first pro­ lived so long, and' so usefully in tion called upon Governor Hoey page editorials from The Charlotte Thursday. : Of course, Mrs. Boyd was not pre­ blems considered by the Republican view of its own statement of pur Observer, all belaboring .President The county commissioners have sent when her husband 'made the program committee at its summer and the 1939 legislature to abolish pose to which it has been and . will purchased steel bridges for Bear, the statement about his. culinary a- season in Chicago ,during the first the sales tax, as was promised by a continue dedicated, “always striv­ Roosevelt and the democratic par­ Lisha, Cedar Creeks and Austin bilitv to a reporter. , week of August, Dr. Glenn- Frank, former- governor an d legislature ing to build a better ' county and ty. Times do change in political Mr. Boyd may have been mostly branch, all to be used on the auto chairman said Sunday night, - when it was enacted as an emerg­ town in whicb to live.” taste as well as in other things.— joking about being able to. beat wo­ Statesville Daily. highway. “Agriculture is basic to the pros­ ency” measure. That was expect­ T hisisw bat anewspaper is for men making good coffee, but he ac­ perity of the United States,” he ed of the merchants, but they have The Record has manv subscrib­ The Road Commissioners met tually drinks approximately twenty to'serve the higher social, moral, said, “and its present bitter diffi­ protested so long and so. loud that ers who are not.financially able to Tuesday morning, but adjourned cupe aday. It cools him off, he said. cultural and spiritual ends of its culties must -receive fundamental take the Charlotte Obtervei*and for so that ttae members might attend He explained that tbe human bodv tbat governors and legislators are community and dintele as well as consideration. calloused to it. They will bepaid (bat reason we reprint some of its the funeral of Hon. W. A. Bailev, naturally remains at a certian. tem­ “To that end we have organized a their business and material concerns. at Advance. perature, and, due to this fact a cold no mind now. May The Record be perpetuated editorials so that-our readers will ’round table’ of agricultural discus­ Maybe Paul Leonard has tbe know wbat one democrat thinks Of Dr. I. R. Lowery, of Raleigh, is drink causes tbe heart and blood to sion under tbe leadership of Dr, in the good graces of its patronage answer. Maybe not. But wouldn’t another democrat.. - . - visiting his parents at County work faster, which, makes you hot,' Asher Hobson, head of the depart­ and be prospered.: Charlotte:0b-. Line this week. he. said. ment of agricultural economies In it be tbe sensible thing to do, to server, '■ _ R. A. Wilkerson, of Meachem, Ontbe other hand, a hot drink the University of Wisconsin.” give bis issue the- green - light OIdOxCart slow- down the mechanism of tbe Oregon, is spending some time in Dr. Frank said the assistance- of through the courts. The Fortieth Year. „ Neus York.—An ancient 'Egyptian body and causes it to become cooler. a distinguished group of agricul­ ox cart, used for - transportation Mt- Davie with relatives and friends. The blackest of . coffee does not in­ If: life begins at. foitv for a news­ tural leaders had-been-secured to Not Doing So Well. cred animals to the sacrifice, some J. R. Eaton, who holds a prom- jure a person if little sugar is added; paper, then our friend - C. Ftank 200 years-before Christ, is- on view inent position with the A. - &' M, give the committee the benefit of -According to Bn exchangers little according to Mr, Boyd. “It- is the their experience. - Stroud, editor and publisher of.-Tbe at the New York Museum of Science Collegeiarm department at Ral combination of coffee and sugar tbat girl who had been taught to-.pray Some 150 members of the commit­ Davie Record at Mocksville, has and Industry in Rockefeller Center. eigb, is spending two weeks with produces caffeine,” be stated. for-just what she wants from every The cart was found in a vault of tee; he added; wouid be present for one, closed, her evening prayer re­ additional reason to be happy in. relatives and friends near Cana. Mr- Boyd said he has consumed on the .’institute, on - public problems tbe observance QiI the present, an- an old temple on the banks of tbe an average of twenty cups a day for cently by saying: ''Aad now,'.OrGod, .$he,. I'. H. Mock; Sheriff, C. L. Thomp. practically every government and. committee will discuss and'decide its would.” community, and EditorStroud who son; Register, J. G. Ferabee; Clerk, business association in the world are course of activities between-now and mark; no water had penetrated dur­ took possession o t -the publication ing any of the river’s many inunda­ I. L.'TJartuer; Coroner, Dr. Baxter interfering With its operation! - the time when it-will- make its final flow ^charitable, is the man-who. dances with the otber man’s wife, thirty -one years ago; pledges- bis tions. ■■ - - Byerly; Surveyor, Nothing Going; Come to the Masonic pic­ recommendations of public - policy to County Commissioners, W- A- Bjf- the Republican- national committee but prefers that bis own wife-keep readers that it is his aim . to : carry The wood, although deeplv gr erly. P. W. Hairston, G. E, Horn. nic Thursday, Aug.. I lth. in Washington. supper warm untilhe gets borne! onln the endeavor,-to build. a. still ed by age, is still'firm.

T- .. : ■' v 'J V ; " r THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVEbfcE. Ij. C.

Alohg the Highway SIX G U N S „ A Gallos County V Don’t let ownership of an WHO’S and * Story automobile rob you of your po­ Washington^ liteness. O McCltite Newspaper Syndicate. Probably the worst fault In CARPET TACKS WNU Service. driving a car is believing yon NEWS haven't any fault. A/fOST times, here in Gallos without givin’ him a chance, but In these days, on the roads, D igest J k it’s a case of the survival of county, a six gun’s a-got just Butch still had that gun in his a leetle the best of the argument, hand when he backs out of the the flittest. National Topics Interpreted THIS but there was one time when the Happy Hour. Thinking about one thing By WILLIAM BRUCKART difference between two gun toters ’Fore long-after the shootin, while doing another causes ac­ was a box of carpet tacks. Sheriff Tom rides into town and cidents. NAl iON Al r»[ SS BLOG See that tree a-standin* out hears bout the shootin’. It kinda WEEK there, there at the bend in the hits him hard on account of John­ • WASHraGTON; — There was a There might;be some interest in road. Well, that’s where they nie bein’ a pal of his’n, and he the only light that’s in the room. press statement, sent around to an examination of the states con­ By LEMUEL F. PARTON finally T lynched Butch Manton. don’t wait for reason , why ..there No sir, Butch don’t get away newspaper offices cerned in this proposed, and now Folks just heared that some of ain’t been no posse after. Butth.; from Tom and Tom lives to SignMcanf the other day that abandoned, marketing agreement. ■NJEW YORK--The British Uon Butch’s friends was a-plannin’ to He lights out for the Diablo can­ bring Butch Manton right to the D ecision failed to attract They are: Alabama, Arkansas, Cal­ ’ has been taking kicks from all­ ride in to town and take him out yon country down close to the bor­ jail from which he was taken and any attention. It ifornia, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, comers lately, but it stiffened up o’ jail. And Butch a-bein’ a cow der where Butch and his gang hung-on that tree at the bend of (ailed to gain any publicity at all Maryland, Mississippi, North Caro­ and began looking a lot more her- the road, down yonder. _ .. . • aldic when the an- thief like he was, they just up has holed up for years. and yet, it seems to me, it was one lina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, and taken him out and strung him Butch oughta. gone right on to " You see, Tom, he’s been out of the most significant announce­ Texas and Virginia. The AAA an­ Paruamtm cient bill of rights a-tackin’ up signs when Johnnie seemed to be in­ to that there tree. And Butch’d the border, but he don’t. He ments to come from any govern­ nouncement said there were 7,300 Showt Spank been livin’ right, like as not, if it stops by the shack, sends them was shot. Well he’d just brung ment department in months. The producers voting on the adoption of fo Arm y Row friZ1Sed- J i was no rubber-stamp par­ wasn’t for them carpet tacks. riders of his’n on with them them tacks long with him, and statement, issued by the Agricul­ the agreement. My information is steers he stole from Johnnie and them tacks is how he catched tural Adjustment administration, that this number is a pitifully small liament which reacted angrily to It was right here in the. Happy' the army’s summary action against Hour where things was a-begin- waits back to see if he can’t do Butch. - said simply that a decision had been proportion of potato growers, even somethin’ ’bout that foot of bis’n. He just spread them on the floor reached “against making effective the growers of “early” and “inter­ young Duncan Sandys, conservative nin’. Butch was at the bar when member, who had revealed undue Johnnie Rucker comes in and was He’s a doin’ a leetle doctorin’ of quiet-like, while he was movin’ a potato marketing agreement and mediate” potatoes as distinguished his own when Tom rides up. Tom around there in the dark and order program covering interstate from fall potatoes. Yet, there was knowledge of air defense secrets. a leetle slow when he said some­ The government was embarrassed thin’ ’bout Butch stealin’ SO head ain’t never been a fool ’fore, but a-fore long Butch steps on one shipment of potatoes grown in 13 not a sufficient number of these to a-thinkin’ ’bout Johnnie musta got with his foot that ain’t got no boot early and intermediate states.” warrant the AAA in making the pro­ and backed up considerably. of steers from Johnnie, but John­ The swift* parliamentary kick- nie did nick Butch’s right foot as him off, ’cause Butch gits the on. The AAA announcement explained gram operative. What happened to the lead from Butch’s gun went drop on him and takes Tom’s gun Butch’s kinda surprised and lets that the “overall vote” was suffi­ the other growers? Well, I can make back was an instance of the latent staying power,;of the -British demo­ a-tearin’ through his own. heart. but Tom does manage to kick a out a hoop and Tom just grabs in ciently large to make the.marketing only one guess, namely, they just table over and put out a candle, the direction of that hoop. agreement operative under the law, did not have any interest in it. cratic tradition; as the representa­ Course,' Butch’d shot Johnnie but it was the conviction of officials Of course, it may be different with tive body rattled the bones of its that it was “not feasible” to place growers of other crops. It must be late and great libertarians in telling the program in effect in the light of recalled, however, that there has the executive where it got off. the character of the vote taken. In been a multiplicity of evidence that The row overflows into impor­ some areas of the 13 states and, in­ the corn farmers are dissatisfied, tant political by-ways, as the deed, in some of the states as a and there have been howls from the tall, handsome, loose - geared whole, there was actually a major­ cotton growers and from the tobac­ Mr. Sandys Is both a son-in-law ity of the producers of potatoes who co growers, and the wheat sections - and political ally of Winston I voted against the agreement. are the source of other complaints. Chorehill who is pot-shotting the Thus, for the first time, a market­ I have no way of knowing what pro­ government just how In a po- ing agreement sponsored.by the Ag­ portion of the growers of these crops litieal no-man’s land. / ricultural Adjustment administra­ are represented in the opposition al­ There is a threat of conservative tion is rejected. Perhaps, to be ready voiced. There can be no doubt defection to the side of the still am­ technically correct, I ought to say on one point, however. The inde­ bitious and powerful Mr. Churchill, that, for the first time, there was pendence of the farmer is bound to with labor and liberal recruits, and, such lack of public support that a be shown and if he is becoming dis­ according to close observers of Brit­ marketing agreement has been gusted with bureaucratic direction ish politics, some important new abandoned before it was started. of his affairs, it is a condition that alignments may result. Certainly, if the folks charged with is more likely to spread than to de­ Mr. Sandys, thirty years old, is official, responsibility deem a plan cline in scope. still just a rookie in this league, unlikely, to succeed, there must be * • • c j w and> Mrs. - a quite evident lack of enthusiasm And speaking of regulation, I a a n a y s I t O’Leary’s' cow v: (or it. The tendency heretofore has heard a conversation the other day F resh m a n may not have in­ • been to cram rules and regulations _ , that I am going fo P oU tict tended to start and marketing agreements and con- Co se o f to record here as anything in partic­ s tracts and what have you right down C orrigan .faithfully as I can ular. He is, however, an energetic - the farmers’ throats as a means of recall the - words. and capable young politician and . ,‘‘educating!’ them -to - the-benefits It took place-at-my favorite table there are those who say he may be . eventually accruing. Becognition of. in the National Press club,, a large another Anthony Eden in a few this lick of support, therefore, con­ table at which men gather for lunch. years. Running for parliament, in stitutes something of a change in Usually, all 12 places are' filled, and 1935, he was assailed by the come­ ■ the attitude of the AAA, but the sig- the types of work and means of ly young ' Mrs. John Bailey who ■ nificant thing as far as I am con­ livelihood represented are interest­ was leading the fight for the opposi­ cerned continues to be the fact'that ing of themselves—some lawyers, tion.' She is a daughter of Winston • the farmers again are asserting some government officials, some Churchill. V their independence. It amounts to a trade representatives, some writers. He won the election in a rock- sign that agriculture has begun to On this particular day, Douglas and-sock battle and then, in the desire less of Washington meddling Corrigan, flying “west” from New chivalrous Eton and Oxford tra­ in management of farms. York to California, had landed in dition which is his background,' There are obviously two schools Ireland—without' a permit from the he married Mrs. Bailey. She, of thought about government’s rela­ department of commerce. The ques­ incidentally, is a granddaughter tions with agriculture in this coun­ tion: what could or should the de­ of the Jennie Jerome of New try. There is the philosophy repre­ partment of commerce do about the York who became Mrs. Ran­ sented by Secretary Wallace and his violation of its sacred rules? dolph'Chnrchill and the mother '■ followers who favor crop Control. “Of course,” said former Sen. C. of Winston Churchill. Jennie 5. ^iIt-Jivas they who argued for the pro- C. Dill of Washington, “the depart­ Jerome’s father was one of the gram; of ■ scarcity of supplies as a ment must take away his license. fighting editors of the New York means, lathe more abundant life for It has to do it. If it doesn’t, there Times in the 1860s. v tfy? farmerj -and it is the same Mr. will be any number of foolhardy Mr. Sandys, studious and some­ Wallace who now is promoting what lads 'try the same thing:” what ministerial, was with the dip­ he is pleased to call the “ever nor- "WeU,'now,” observed H. O. Bish­ lomatic service until 1933. He is a mal granary” idea. The other group - op,, famed student of George: Wash­ second lieutenant in the L 6ndon of friends of agriculture take the po­ ington, “I just wonder whether anti-aircraft force, a son of the sition fundamentally that the farm­ that’s right. Here we have a gov­ late Capt. George Sandys. er should have some form of gov- ernment department telling one and m* * • ■ emment assistance, but they object all of us that we must not fly across REECE never had any luck in strenuously to any program : that the; ocean unless, we get their per­ G trying to get the Elgin marbles contemplates regimentation—Wash­ mission: WHat are we coming to in back from England. Judging from ington control over how the farmer ,this • country? ■ Presently; toe will this precedent, American aviators operates his farm and what he pro­ have to. have, a . permit to walk p/_„_ have a long fight w m t0 duces. across the Potomac river bridge. It W n g M P la n e Jlhead Jn trying I suppose that the marketing may come' to the eiid that we have S o u g h t b y bring back from agreement idea is a proper one to be to have -a. permit- to buy food—as V. S. Flyers £ h e Kensington carried out if the crop curtailment tjiey do in Russia.” . . Science museum idea is to be paramount as a nation- Senator ..Diil: “Oh, but that’s not in London the Wright brothers’ air­ , al policy. It is an historical fact, of the point.- - There is a question of plane of the historical Kitty Hawk course, that adoption of one type of safety involved, human lives.” crow-hop of December 17,1903. Such regulation begets other regulations. _ Mr. Bishop: “The railroad engi­ will be the endeavor of the newly No man ever lived who could con­ neer isn’t licensed. He is responsi­ formed association of men with ceive at one time, all of the neces­ ble- for hundreds of human lives. wings. sary rules to control a set of circum­ This whole thing of the government Thfey will appeal to Orville stances in which natural laws fig- getting tangled, up- in-everything-we Wright, who let the plane, go to Eng­ THE ure. And natural laws figure in any do is silly. We don’t have a de­ land in’ 1928,’ after the Smitfisonian question of production of farm institution had tagged the Samuel mocracy, any liberty, any more. It Just at the time when you need'a new set of tires for your crops. So when and if there is to be was the spirit of adventure that P. Langley plane as “the first ma­ LOW PRICE national crop control, there must be made this country great.” chine capable of flight carrying* a truck, Firestone makes it possible for yon to buy high quality ON TRUCK TIRES these subsidiary and district pro­ man.” There is as yet no word from tires at a new low price. Now; for the first time at a price so Senator Dill: “True. Take the Mr. Wright, who lives and works w ill grams to carry out the broader as­ Corrigan incident, however, and low, you can get those patented and exclusive Firestone pects of a plan. somewhat aloofly in his office and construction features which have made Firestone Tires • * • think what the government would laboratory at Dayton, Ohio. '■ A M A Z E spend looking for, him if his $900 famous for safety, long-mileage and economy on track Since I never have been convinced crate had fallen in the Atlantic. I’ve That twelve-second flight put operations of every type. , , that a national crop control program him in the history books, YOU! an idea that the cost of looking for brought him a string of honorary 1. Gum-Dipping, the patented Hrestone process which protects - . , - was sound, it was Amelia Earhart mounted to several agaipst blowouts. , K e je c te a no surprise to me hundred thousand dollars. ! If the degrees and gathered . more By F arm er* to leara of what government hadn’t made an effort medals than his plane could Hft, 2 . Two extra layers of Gum-Dipped Cords under the tread, a amounts to a plain to.look for her,-or for Corrigan if bnt all this was marred by the patented Firestone construction feature which protects against rejection-of-the theory by *the'-farm­ [he-; had failen. the newspapers of misunderstanding abont who punctures. ers, or one segment of them! The the country would have ‘burned up’ flew first. ' ■ 3. Scientifically designed tread which provides long mileage, wonder to me is that these same the officials responsible.” He had been trained in science quick stopping and protects against skiddmg. v farmers waited so long to reassert at Earlham college when he and Mr. Bishop: “Where’s'it going to Call on your nearby Implement Dealer, Krestone Tire Dealer * themselves as bosses of their busi­ stop? Year after year, we see rattle his brother made their plane in a ness. It may be an incident, how­ brains get into congress and imme­ bicycle shop. He continued his or Firestone Auto Supply and Service Store today and see for ever, that proves the statement of diately promote some new regula­ studies Jn aerodynamics and his lat­ yourself how you can cut your truck operating costs by equipping "one farmer who wrote to me say- tion or create another political bu­ er contribution was -the stabilizing your truck with Firestone Convoy Tires. !ng , “ W e may be slow in learning, reau or commission." system which has made modern avi­ but when we learn we usually are ation possible. Wilbur Wright died right.” - . • And so it went, on and on. Some of typhoid fever in 1912. finished their lunches and left; oth­ • * * CAR OWNERS One of the reasons given privately ers cairle, and the argument was AS ,SAVE MONEY TOOl for the rejection of the potato agree­ continued. C TIFF-NECKED, hard-boiled Gen- LOWAS ment was that the “educational eral Alexander .von Falkenhaus-.; 4.50-21..... $7 .9 0 A few days later, the National en, German sparring partner and 14.75-19 ...... 9S1S work” in advance of 'the vote, by eli­ Press ' club entertained Howard gible producers “was not of a very coach for the Chinese generals until I 5.00-19.. ... * 8.80 Hughes and his ’round-the-world fly­ 9 .6 5 high order.” But why, I ask, is it ers at a luncheon. Mr. Hughes w ; n recently, stirs ex- '5.25-18..... necessary for our government to use (.Atna VYiU citement in Shang- 1.59-20, 5.50-17 -----.1 0 .4 5 was praised and his aides conimend- W in t Say* hai by predicting propaganda at any time? There ed. They had made all preparations 6.00-16 11.8 « might be an, emergency, such as S tra te g ist Chinese victory for their flight in accordance with - He says, “I^feel came with the World war, when department of commerce require­ propaganda can be justified. Other­ sure that China is gaining a final ments. They were- successful'in victory and that Japan will fail in wise, I feel it is not a function of their effort. And what do you think MORE MILES PER DOLLAR! government, and one of the' results both war and peace.”, . —the success of the Hughes trip sub­ , The- general and all.others^df ,the Listento...' is bound - to * be a government by sequently: was usedbythe same-two TM l*i»ES*OW VOICE o r t a i men and not by law; The govern­ German/military. missionxto:'China. THB .VOICK OV T l RKSTONK— -men as a means of renewing their are homeward bound, suddenly re­ FARM — Intcrvitwt with the Cbompiim ment is not anybody’s salesroom. argument. formers of America, featuring Everett Pfettir^giRichardCrooisand Margont ■ Our congress and the legislatures called- by their government, al­ Speobs and the PtrateneSympbony Orchestra, The moral? K any, it proves why a though their. contract, with $12,OOG ■ MiiebeILrItptceveM f Httringthemem btur% of states are elected ‘ by popular democracy is a good form of gov­ . Ceusttlt j w Ucal paper for the station, day, tm dertbedtrectm nefA ^red WalUnttein, vote of the citizens. They are-the a year for General von Falkenhaup- Mem ty ntnm gs ewer, Nationwide N. B. C ernment. If you lutve an . opinion, en, was to ha^.run until 1940. andtimeofbroadcast. fellows who create policy, not of­ express.it. . C- Consolidated News Feamres. ficials appointed to. office. CWMternNempaperUnIoa. WNtJServiM. - - THE DAVIE.RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.

IMPROVED en of the Star Dnst UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Cool, SBm-Waisted Frocks X t n c U T ^ k i L * Shirley Likes Cops UNDAY I o u n ted 4% yards- of 35-inch material: 9 S a y 5 : * Shorts for Colonel cHooL L esson yards of ribbon or. braid to SBy HAROLD L. LONDQUIST, D. D. 1533 is designed for sizes34, IflL IqrCaptain D ean of The Moody Bible InstitutB C. Etllott-Nightlngalo 'k Lloyd Antiqmties of Chicago. 38,40,42, 44,46,.48 and 50.. Size 96 The Hero of, Modern Times © Western Newspaper Union. ,No One seems to have thought of Copyright; WNU requires 4% yards of 35-inchma- — By VirgIniaVale ------terial. 1% yards of ricrac braid raising a monument to fob man X e tA t h e Lesson for August. 14 to trim. who ‘rustles ' the pay: roll these' A DESERTER’S T IS reported that Norma Send your order to The Sewing days. * I Shearer, having won the cov­ TTTlZ rela tio n o f t e m p e r ­ Circle Pattern. Dept., Room 1020, . Will power is that which makes STORY eted role of. “Scarlett O’Hara” ance TO.CHABACTElt 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, HL yon do what you want to do when Price of patterns, .15 cents (in yon don’t want to.do tt. f Meat in “Gone M th the Wind,” now LESSON TEXT—Proverbs 4:10-23; I Thei- . Reading toe history of civiliza­ H E CAME out of the Athabaskan Salonians 5:6-8. coins) each. "■ night, and made himself at wants the story changed. It’s GOLDEN TEXT—Wine is a mocker, strong 9 Bell Syndicate.—WNU Servlce. tion helps civilization a little. said that .she feels that the drink is raging: and whosoever is deceived home by my campfire. living up to thereby 16 not wisei-cprbverbs 2 0 :1 . Iains Wliy It the unwritten, yef strictly followed heroine’s Character, in the last PRIMARY TOPICj -What a WlSe Man law of the northland trails, food was Said: • half of the book, is unsympa­ JUNIOR TOPIC-A Wise Man’s Way. >■ By d. graciously, offered. I could see at thetic. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC— a glance that my wilderness guest How the Use ol Liquor Affects Character. RUTH WYETH was no ordinary person. He was To do this would be to ruin the' YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC— SPEARS neither settler nor trapper, and as character and spoil the story, of How the Use -of Liquor Affects Character. course—and the result woyld be e-third of their we became better acquainted it oc­ Childhood remembrances are curred to me that this ruggedly that thousands of motion picture U tAVE you door space going to rectiens for -making slip-covers iscover whether fans uho liked the book and have commonly sweet and precious—but handsome, dean-cut chap had been some of them are vivid on the pages waste? There is always toe and curtains; dressing tables, e the nutritive keeping his chin up and his shoul­ taken real interest in the casting inside' of a closet door—even in lampshades and many Other use­ of the picture would be furious. of memory because they relate to to the diet. ders back most of his life. Personal dangerous and distressing things. the tiniest apartment. A pocket ful articles for the home. Price om the man who questions, of course, were entirely Among the things decent people like toe one shown here gives a 25 cents postpaid. Ask for Book to the child who out of order, so I waited for him to During Shirley Temple’s recent avoided like the pestilence when, the place for shoes, whisk broom,'Eat I, add address Mrs. Spears, 210 reveal himself. As time passed, it visit in New York her mother actu­ writer was a boy was the saloon. brush, shoe brush and even a dust S. Desplaines St., Chicago, IlL Zhart Makes also occurred to me that my guest ally dared leave her for a little To be seen entering such places was cloth to have within easy, reach might be a Man of the Mounted do­ while. Shirley was at the office of to mark one’s character, and to be a when tidying up the bedroom. A asy to ing a bit of checking up in that dis­ a national magazine, and her moth­ frequenter of them was to be lost to 'T'HESE last few hot weeks will large pocket at the bottom takes trict, and before I could stop my­ er was in a smart department store, all that was good and holy. be a whole lot easier to bear if care of small pieces of laundry. N C lI self I had opened the gate, so to doing a bit of shopping. High sounding - and very pious you have some fresh new dresses This door pocket may be made speak, and much to my amazement were the assurances that when pro­ to wear around the house—cool, from 2% yards of 35-inch-wide cot- he walked right in. hibition was repealed we would nev­ slim-waisted styles, that are fin­ DIET “ I f you’re from the Royal Mount­ ished enough for shopping and Try a Soug er see the return of the saloon, but porch wear too. We’ve picked out '-T-TT' I OU ed,” I began, “I might be able to we have them In multiplied num­ HI if 11) I Ii ! He who sings frightens away it a simple help you at whatever you’re doing ber, and with a shameless appeal two that we know you’ll like, one his ills.—Cervantes:' safeguard tbe hereabouts.” Across the small to women as well as men, to our for slim figures and one for large. r family by serv- campfire his gray eyes caught mine. growing girls and boys as well as Both are very, very easy to diet if you send He stared steadily, but not rudely, to adults. Clever, advertising has make, for of course nobody wants aker’s Chart for to undertake laborious sewing ioaal Balance • It for a full minute without batting an sought to make it “smart” to drink, Industrial Steel Buildiiigs thestandard amounts eyelid. Then, he spoke:' these days. And both are easy to and “manly” to be able to “carry” wash and iron. A detailed sew Z-BOX' BEAMS-SHAPES-TRUSSES udedinthe'daily diet, “You’re a very observing chap, liquor. It is for that reason that it PLEAT menus for breakfast, .is of the utmost importance that we chart comes with each pattern. FBICEDTOSELLt r or supper to guide develop strong and intelligent char­ Day Frbek for Slim Figures. Writep Phons or IFire for Information he proper foods in This little dress is right- at the ERMAN-HOWEiL O COv INC* n. • A post card will acter in our boys and girls—so that SEW RINGS TO TOP S32 So. Michigan Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. -aluable aid to good they may not - only appraise the top of new fashions, with its gored -AND BOTTOM-THEN . Just ask for the vicious “booze business” for what skirt and. shaped square neckline. HOOK TO DOOR [. • Address C. it really is,' but also have the Notice that the skirt seams 'are oudiss, 6 Bast extended above the waistline, to et,NewYork . strength of character to fight it, not ton material. AU the dimensions City only for themselves, but for their give a little bosom fullness, which as weU as suggestions for making weaker brother. They should know makes the dress more becoming. are given here in toe diagram. is also much rich- and proclaim that the saloon, Very short kimono sleeves, just There are other doors in every in than muscle tis- whether it be called an "inn” or covering the shoulders, give a house where pockets -of various is present in lean a “tavern,” is always a "bar”— much prettier line than sleeveless types and sizes may be used to lean pork, which “A bar to Heaven, a door to HeU; frocks do, and they’re just as cool. good advantage. The .broom clos­ bly higher content Whoever named it named it well.” The 'skirt has a charming flare. et door offers a place for cleaning ton or beef. I. Developing Strength of Charac­ Make this, in linen, dotted Swiss, brushes and bottles of furniture *— ter (Prov. 4:10-23). dimity or organdie in a pretty flow­ polish. Two large pockets on toe eat Extractives Solomon, the writer of many of er print, and you’ll love it. pantry door—one for clean dish small amounts of the Proverbs, constantly stressed Day Froek for Large Figures. towels and one fo r soiled ones, is partly because the importance of gaining wisdom. You’ll find this straight, well-cut have been in use in my kitchen eir savory flavor A man may be a perfect encyclo­ dress one of the most becoming,, for years.. A large, pocket of heavy pedia of information and yet .may most slenderizing, you ever put ticking on the inside of the door ithout meat often on. It has a deep v-neck and r satisfy the appe- lack the wisdom to apply that leading to toe basement makes a knowledge to life. Dr.. Mght C.' short, pleated sleeves for coolness place for old newspapers that are for a and comfort. It’s very easy and so useful for many purposes. es Indirectly aid in Moore, in Points for Emphasjs, pro­ unhampering in - line, so that you meat proteins be- vides a most helpful outline of this Pockets on the inside of a door N E W kind o f ulate the flow Cf portion of Proverbs 4, which will can work in it comfortably. Darts leading to toe attic often make a assist the reader and teacher. He oh the shoulders and at toe waist­ place to keep smaU cleaning vacation ices. Experiments line give it an unusually trim, equipment. And here is another ted that meat in- suggests that we must (I) “accept slimming fit. A touch of pretti­ f gastric juice in the challenge of a worthy goal, v. thought—even a small wall space T h is yen, try a new vaca­ 10,!’ by listening as a son to a father ness is added by ricrac braid -and in your closet may be used for a n to the amount toe pointed closing. This is a dia­ series of pockets, for individual tion—where ida cool, when to the words, which shall give us a there’e golf, yachting, beach long and happy- life. Then- we gram design that you can make to pairs of stockings.' This is much rth of great physi- a few hours, and you’ll want sev­ neater .than keeping them in a or pool bathing and every of the stomach must (2) ‘.‘follow the way of wis­ conceivable recreation plus why meat is said dom, vv, 11-13.” It is a way that eral dresses made just like this— drawer. - t satisfying of all has been tested by those who have in dimify, calico, percale and NOTE: Every Homemaker military and marine pageantry ‘stick to the ribs” preceded us, and they have found it seersucker. should have a copy of Mrs. Spears’ at history’s birthplace! The 1558 is designed for sizes 12, 14, book, SEWING, for toe Home Dec­ building and grounda are to be the right way. This will en­ 16, 18, 20 and 40. Size 14 requires ★— able us to (3) “avoid the way of orator. Forty-eight pages of di- beautiful—the sea view, mag­ ity of Meat the wicked, w . 14-17.” Note the nificent. There’s dancing ~g the nutritive dreadful picture of those who not nightly—Only-.a few hours od it is necessary only do wickedness but delight in away. Write for rates. alyze its contribu- leading others into their evil paths, A QuizWithAaswezs ', but to determine in fact they, cannot sleep unless ASK ME OHezing Information trients are utilized they have misled some poor soul. Meat has a high Shun that path; and (4) “irradiate ANOTHER on Various Su bjects ause its protein is the path to the larger life, vv. 18, Headquartersfor 19.” The way to life is a. light path y and thoroughly, tribe of female warriors.who were WILlIAMSBUBe t 97 to 98 per cent “that shineth more and more.” The The .Questions ■ YeHOvea - Jenesteea way' of the wicked is stumbling and* 1. What is toe meaning of toe fabled to live on its banks. is digested and 3. I A. D. ength of time meat darkness. The devil and his fol­ Latin expression "in toto”? would purfHSIh'on, go lowers are trying to make young- 2. Why was the Amazon river - 4. From west to. east. T i e —1— stomach will de- so named? 5. Quadrillion. ious factors, such mudhole by the horse trough and Harold Uoyd has bought the neg­ people believe just the opposite, kick around in mud there until the let us teach them the truth that 3. What year foUowed I B. C.? : 6. The late Gabriele dfAnnunzio. of fat present, the atives of 114 of his early pictures 4. In what direction does toe assumed this title in 1919 when he dAMBEKp ‘ng and the degree boots were completely smothered from Pat he. they may (5) “heed every syllable V with mud. Then he’d call on an­ of all the words of God, w . '20-23.” earth rotate on its axis, from east' seized Fiume. . Satwr Beets, Pmiimt But there is no Partly for senti­ to west, or from west to east? 7. Evar Swanson, Cleveland out­ nce in the thor- other man to shine them up again m ental reasons, Give attention to God’s Word, lis­ ten to it, read it, keep-.it 1 hidden 5. What is the next numerical fielder, circled the bases in 13% OlD POINT COMFdn hich tbe different “While we were working, or on partly because seconds, September 5,1929, in Cin­ re digested, in .your heart. The heart in Scrip­ division after a “triUion”? patrol, he’d mouse through our kit­ s o me of those 6. Was toe. title Il Duce used cinnati. ______VWOINIA completely digest- bags, read our personal letters, and ture stahds for the very center , of early pictures of man’s-spiritual;befog, out of which before Mussolini came into pow­ eat supplies Uttle poke his nose into everything.-When -his, a t’which we er? Beauty Is Mental therefore essential he was sending in his reports on all shouted with are all the -issues of life. Evil ce of leafy vege- thoughts, unholy desires and ambi­ - 7. What is toe record time for ‘ True beauty is in-toe mind; and cases handled, they were worded laughter, contain circling the bases in baseball? too expression of toe features de­ ts should be eaten as though he had solved the crimes gags that can be tions hidden there will ultimately me, be revealed in overt acts of ungod­ pends more upon the moral na­ The Robin Sings all alone, he got die evidence, used again. Watch The Answers ture than most persons , are ac­ Jtrim Muir, naturalist, used to i t — caught the prisoners, and so on, in for his new one, liness. Even so the Word, of; God spite of the fact that other men had hidden there will bring forth life in 1. “As a whole,*-’ “entirely.” customed to think. — Frederic say toe robin’s song means, “Fear e Child's Diet just released— 2.' It received its name from a Saunders. not, fear not. Only love is here.”- been considerable really done the job. Most of my “Professor Be­ all its abundant beauty and rding the place of fellow-officers were men who have strength. ware.” There may The young man or woman who is d’s diet. served in the Boxer war, Boer war, Hsnrid IJoyd be some of the e same good rea- the Afghan show and on other fron­ ancient laughjerk- thus taught God’s Word in the home eat in the diet of tiers, ■ men with splendid records, ers in K. and the church , will have an im­ UNA and INA win; over th e W om an-H aters... the diet of the and for chaps like that to soldier pregnable defense against the wiles ' ” vv- ear Tf=T------““ ------eover, the child’s under a madman, well, something and" temptations of the world, the NOPgVOU C W tG a, trWS WiaNOT* AW PlSGE- THERE NOW IOOKir Alf GNE PACKAGE MAKES AWHOlE Al Roth, NBC musical director; flesh, and the devil. ment is greater had to happen. and it did. Quite ran into a lot of surprises and sev­ GlRtA ALWAYS ,1 ,,WEtLi- MAKE YOU SOME AlLWE DID ISAbD QUAgT AND A HALF.’ 8 OS HELPS e adult, in propor- a few have deserted.” II. Exhibiting Strfoigth of Char­ GIGGLE PtI SQUEAL GRAND (CE CREAM IF MILKANDCREAM . NOWU YOU LET US GO? eral shocks when he began tracing ANt SCARETHG YOOlL IETt USGO tID 3E1L-0 KE CREAM y weight. “What happened to make you acter (I- Thess. 5:6-8). RSH T WBX-EH nursery rhymes for his proposed POWDER .:. u h ... ng of the second d ear out?” I asked. “Children’s Symphony.” Most of The Lord is homing again! Paul .VOllU MAKE horities advise that was constantly looking forward to ICECREAM? “He sent me out'on a case that today’s simple little songs for chil­ GOT BIG IOEAS of tender and fine- I knew should have taken me to dren were originally hilarious drink­ the day of His coining. It was not HAVENTTYOIg , chicken, lamb or the north. Nevertheless, the order, ing songs I his lot to live until the . Lord came, given about three written and issued by this idiot, —*— but he -was not mistaken in looking, y As the child be- read ‘proceed south’ to a certain for. Him.- The Lord, has tarried,- ODDS AND. ENDS-When Eddie Can­ why only He knows, but it is the e may have meat place. A few miles out I decided to tor soiled Ior Europe he took along a as his abiUty to return to quarters and show this supply of sturgeon from a New York judgment of many excellent Bible , he may be given fool that he had made a serious delicatessen store, just to be sure of hav­ ,expositors that the next great event mistake. When I arrived, however, ing the kind he likes best’. . . Seven men to -take place-in divine history is ★— he placed me under arrest for neg­ and women, doubles for famous movie His return. Whht a glorious hope! Regarding Meat ligence of duty, in spite of the fact stars of Hollywood, sailed for England But while we .await Ms coming believe that veal that he hadi issued an incorrect or­ the other day to make a picture there . . . we are not to sleep as those round tely digested than Walter Cameron, who played the sheriff about us. Watchfulness, sobriety of der. I have it in my pocket. I in “The Great Train Robbery,” in film- Uilgn IHWBAV I But it has been broke jail, and Tm on my. way. TH life, these become the Christian. Cer-: > WWfeEGMSlEGOT QaSIMAS -n NEVER V t tTNEREk A LOT OF. : dom’i earlydays, w ill be seen ip “Made EXPECTED10 ESTAW--OTMSt-OWORSTOO- . that even very be damned if Tll soldier under an for Eads Olko'* . . . It's reported that tainly nothing o f the drunkenness ANOJEa-OiCECREAM sts as rapidly and POWDER IS GREAT IN THINS BETTER THAN -- AHTlNeyAatIAsnE idiot any longer.” Simone Simotds contract won't be re­ Of our day is to enter, into the life! REfRIGERSIOR TWO®/ tIHST OLE BASS BUT.. s beef. It has also . "What’s the program now?” I newed token it expires about September of- the Christian..- He who - be-: TOO / UKK AFTER MX tIHSICECREAMIS IT/ ISyTZ*, red meats are less asked. first . . . Geoige Bancroft recently cele­ longs to - Christ does ■■ not drink’ S CBB iiaieecrii v* BCHS GWT HOLD ANOTHER BtT- therefore, less de- brated his 25ik year in the .movies . . . of the devil’s “fire-water.” But far! BUT tIHERES STILL SOME LEFT ‘te meats. There “I’m heading north, then west, to Madge Evans, yearning for experience on more than: that’is to mind here, fori ‘GUISE JEOO CE CREAM FOMIER . 0 support this point give myself up to a certain inspec­ the stage, is appearing at one oI the little the Christian is to go bn in faith,’ B SE NNP tIHST MAKES MINN!1 tor; who, I Imow will listen to my summer theaters near New York . . . ICR HAHO VBCgmiW AUtBMWIC story. We’ve been on the trail on Jane Pickens, for the same reason, is do­ love, and hope until' he becomes a gift for concise many a case. He’ll start the ball ing the same thaw in Massachusetts . . . “on fire” for-God,-burning:with the e remarked: “No rolling to get rid of the madman, In. "M yJiItl ymtll see- Kay-Fronds in a passion :of the- Holy Spirit, not only 1 ” His point was and I’m so- sure of that, that Tm new rale—that of the ■ mother: of four for his own [Iifei but for' the salva­ considering its de- giving myself up when I could easily children , wearing simple frocks instead tion of the Iostandfo^ the. develop-; essential food val- forget all about it.” Thirfy days lat­ iff gorgeous ones, ana giving as good ament of true;Christian character irt f preparation, it is er .the madman was ousted, and few performance at if she were fust beginning those who have taken upon them­ at THEBE IS NO on c new contract, instead of winding up selves the beautiful name of “Chris­ years before he died, his playthings <■1 old OB MEAT, D Wertent Mciwgayg Onitpt ten.”: \ .- ■■ on Goudiss—193&— 2» were paper dolls. \ TBfi DAVlE EEGtitD, ItO tiK im ifi, fi. ti. AUGtJSf Id, IdSdi «««****««««*«**««*********«*««**««*««************«*«* THEDi THE DAVIE RECORD. Jnrors ForAngnstConrt * S Jnrora for the August term of C. FRANK STROUD Editor. Davie Snperior Court, which will be Largest C| held here on Monday. Ang. 29th, TELEPHONE with his Honor, J. A, Rousseau on D avie Co the bench, and Solicitor John R. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks Jones prosecuting, were drawn last NEWS villa, N. C;. as Second-class Mail week, as follows: To The 60th Annual m atter, March 3,1903. Calahaln—C. F. Forrest, C. F. Masonic Picnic Godby. William Cartner, J. Lee - Attornej'sl Cartner, W. T. Day wait. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Clarksville—W. A Beck. W. F. spent Tbursf MASONIC PICNIC business. ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE * I 00 Anderson. Guy Collette, C C. Beck, Will Be Held In Clement Grove I. G. Roberts. Rev. E. SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ SO Farmington—C. S. Leagans. J. F. I The Proceeds Co To A Good Cause I Sheek, Frank Laird, L. Glenn Smith, Miss Helen, I Cbapel H ill: Let’s make the sixtieth annual F. W -Dull. Over $70,000.00 Having Been Paid To Mocksville, N. G Masonic picnic, which is to be held Jeruealem- L. B. Ellis, Everette Miss Paul on Thursday, Aug. n-h, the big­ Dennis. Walter Wilson, J. W. Crottsl B. E. Nail. Oxford Orphanage In Past Years several days | gest and best ever held in Davie Mocksville—G. C. Craven, George in Winston; co u n ty . Evans, W. S. Reid Arthur Smoot. B. C. CIen A. H. Sain, G. N. Ward. ' Some .folks don’t like hillbilly Fulton — J. U. Hendrix. J. C. last week at I ,music bnt there is no doubt but Bailey. Naylor Foster, J. D. Barnes, Annual Address By Mr. and MrsJ .that Mt. O’Daniel, the Texan, who R. H Burton. d e fe a te d 11 men for Governor In Sbady Grove — L. A. Hendrix. Miss Jane | the recent democratic primary in John H. Sheets. C. H. Barney, Clyde week-end .his state, thinks it is all right. Cornatzer. Thnrman A. Foster. Pure Oil Dealers Hon. Charles A. Jonas Charles Warl D. K. Ful Some of the former residents of v ' /I" Davie county have already begun Former Davie Man Are Sponsoring A township, wl Of Lincolnton, N. C. town Fridayl to arrive for the big Masbnic pic­ Passes »» nic and home-coming which will be wDRIVE SAFELY CRUSADE with us. held here Thursday of this week. Robert H. Peebles, 4 4 , died sud­ denly at his home in, Winston Sa­ Miss MargJ Many counties and states will be A Dinner Famous For Over SO Years Salem,- is spe| represented on this happy occasion. lem on Monday of last week. He had been in bad health for some­ IN AN EFFORT TO town the g| Make yonr plans now to be with Lookabill. us this week. A wonderful time time. will be had by all who come. Mr. Peebles was born in Shady X SAVE A LIFE W. B. Gad Grove township; but moved to AMUSEMENT g a l o r e I Mocksville v | Stems that the New Dealers are Winston-Salem many years ago. X AVOID AN ACCIDENT Gant says pq getting a mighty swat all around. H ew asaso n o f th elate Mr. and t the corner. In' Missouri Champ Clark, foe of Mrs. William Peebles. \ a****-******* A************ A***** Roosevelt, w as overwhelmingly Mr. Peebles is survived by his X I-REVENT AN INJURY Mr. and nominated over a New Dealer for widow and one son, three step­ [ children, of I the U. S. Senate, and in Virginia, children, two sisters, Mrs. Garland day in town, I W. E. Dodd, New Dealer, was V. Green, of Fork, and Miss Agnes Join Them In This Crusade-A Public Spirited . W-.L. Call. snowed under for Congress, despite Peebles, Rocky Mount; two broth Program Designed To Combat Death And Rev. W. .the fact that be was supported by ers, Paul and . W alter Peebles, both morning for I all the. New Deal gang at Washing, of Fulton township. will spend tbT to n . Fnneral and burial services took Accidents-To Promote Safety On Our mer cottage.! place at Winston-Salem last Wed. nesday. - Highwaya And Streets. Miss Marjl Off For Raleigh. cago, is spenl Senator B. C. Brock and Repre- with her g| tentative I. Brewster Grant, left Notice of Sale of Lmnd For Mrs. W. L. Monday morning fo r Raleigh, $ Visit Your PURE DEALER And Get This Emblem * were they went to attend a special Taxes .For The Year IS37 i . * All persod Session of the North Carolina legis $ I No Cost No Obligation I Union gravel as Provided by Acts meet there r lature, which met Monday at noon. * . S If we understand the proposition^ 1927and Amend­ assist in clesl this special session was called to Mr. and make arrangements to borrow some ments Thereto. Alien, W. C------17 6.93 Cuthrell, John ______10 daughter, of the Works Political Administra­ Allen, J. Will ______5% 3.85 Dnlin, W. B. __.______7 Tenn., wilj tion money to be used to 'build a Under requirements of acts 1927 and Allen, J. F. ------25 5.36 Dulin, J. J . ______12 2.75 Dulin, B. A . ____ 7 morning to i number of new public buildings. subsequent amendments thereto, the un­ Allen, Mrs. J. F . 12 nic. Let the borrowing go on, and let dersigned will, on Bahnson, Hal ------1 Lot 1.95 Eaton, Jordan, Est. __ 40 17.67 Eaton, W 1 H. ______31 joy be unconhned. Brame, Leonard L —IOO Monday, September 5, 1938, Boyles, Mrs. M. F . 11.4 3.65 Eaton, George B. ____ 8 - J. C. Pov Bumgarner, P. A . — 50 12.23 Eaton, Laura ______18% in town on I Buys Mocksville Enter­ at IZ o’clock, noon, in front of the court Bumgarner, I. S. 35% 8.54 Eaton, S. B. ______...... 91 day with hid house door in Mocksville, N. CL, sell for Call, C. G...... ------25 6.37 Hanes, Bnfus, Est...... 11% Cbap has o| unpaid tuxes-due the County of Davie for Canter, G. A. ______16 8.87 Hamlin, Lee I 5 skin. prise. the year 1937, the following lands ’ as set Carter, Mamie, Mrs. —130 12.88 Harris, Id a ------.... 18% Carter, Bessie, L. ___ 12% 3.97 I Holiby 1 Thos. I ■r O. C. McQuage, of Salisbury, out below under township sub-heads the Mrs. D. 11.65 Johnson, John A. ... 50 has purchased the Mocksville Gn-* Cash, Mrs. Sallie ------. 30 acreage and amount of taxes being shown Clement, B. C. ___238 11.98 Kimbrough, W. S...... 37 ter, Miss Gd ter prise Lorn A. C. Honeycutt, of opnosite each name in which the tax is Cornatzer, Bessie, Est. 20 6.91 Lyons, James, Est. __ Smith spent! Albemarle, and took charge of the listed. Cuthrell, C. F., Est. —146 43.32 McMahan, Frank ___ Salem visituf paper last week. Mr. Honeycutt These taxes may be paid on or before Dalton Se H unt _____ 90.8 39.50 McMahan, Nelson __ I ping. retains the building, selling only Donthit, A. B., Est. — 25 , 6-23 -March, Lucy ______7 sale date, by adding accrued cost and any Douthit, E. L. ------.— 117 27.73 Smith, Betsy 18 A tobacccj th e p lan t. penalties that may attach. 6.91 Smith, Wiley __ .....;___ 5 Dunn, W. A. ______38 , bacco, and I The Enterprise was established CALAHALN TOWNSHIP Etchison, Mrs. Lou. — 187 31.50 Smith, Jake ___ .1__.... 1 % here in September, 1 9 1 6 , b y M. L . Name : Acres ■ Amt. Foster, Mrs. A. E.“ ---- 4 1.43 Spillman, Nick, Est. — 2 Green, of nl Misenheimer, and was later sold to Southern Ry. Co. 17.68 M. $5,185.99 Foster, Mrs. W. F . ---- I ' 3.82 Studevant, Shirley ___ I was destroy! Mr. Honeycutt, who has owned it Campbell, Mrs. MolIie - 67 16.31 Furches, D. K. ■----.219 57.65 Setzer, Iiaura .______29 . day night. Dwiggins, E. F . — 49% 15.74 Gregory, H. C . ------I 7.35 Tatum, Luke ______12 for the past 2 0 years. The paper is Efird1 S. B . ______52 8.99 Griffith, Mrs. J. F . 7 2.40 Williams, Louis ______7 Mr. and in its 2 2 nd y ear. " Gaither, W. L . ______99 12.60 Griffith, W. G. —------54 20.74 Williams, T. W . — 37 Jacksonville! The Record is glad to welcome Gaither, B. F. 9.42 Hanes, Harrison ..._ ----- % , 1.50 Williams, T, W.______L 17 days last wd EditorMcQuageandwifetoMocks- „Hendren, .. W. L. . —150 30.02 Hanes; G. L. — ------25 6.33 Williams, D. V. ____ 17 12.74 -Haneline, W. T. 35 6.69 Williams, Betty ___ 5 parents, MrJ viUe, and wishes them well in the Bi c h a l W V t t Z Z \\ 5.06 1.49 Williams, Arthur 13% Grand. Hauser, W. H. . 1 % 1 best town in the world. It has safriet, Mrs. «■■«»- __22 5.06 3.65 Wiseman, Tom. ______.6 % Mason, Katherine __ 4 3148. Cafaon Mrs. Addie, Et. 2 Lots Hawkins, John, D . 11.4 2.41 Chunn, B. C. ____ 107 been our pleasure since coming j Tomlinson, C. H 6 8 / 29.01 4.15 WilliamB1 Lonnie F. Mason, Charlie & Wife 3 J. R. GaiJ Hauser, M. L. ______22 „. 27 3.14, Clement, SaUie Drafton I Lot h e re 3 1 years ago, to welcome 15 Williams, Edna ;— 41 8.06 Hendrix, W. C. ------20 .. 10.28 Young, Anna ____ Mason, Sam — ------5% - 1% Mason, John, Est. -— 40 17.04 Clement, Alonzo------19 live beyond! editors to Mocksville, and to tell 1 4 1 „ • , , _ COLORED . Hilton, Henry ... ______• 2% 2.71 Sheffield, n l 14.10. Mason, Wiley B...... ---- 1 Lot .83 Clement, Herbert — I Lot nf th.m OnH txich thon, Clampett. J. W.. Hockady, W. H. ------19% FULTON TOWNSHIP .....I Lot of them goodbye and wish them Clement, J. W. 151 51.47 6.12 March, EUa „ — ------4 1.47 ‘Clement,/Mrs. Lola and rememq Hockady, C. L. ------5% Name * Acres Amt. Clement, Mrs. W. C. - God-speed Frost, W. P.". 11,53 Hockady, Mrs. Ada ~~ 7 2.49 „ 2 Lots smacker. Anderson,. Mrs.MM.,Est. HO $43.28 Fowler, A . ______- 2 Lots Gorrell, Nora —160 42.73 Howard, Earnest _____ 17-% 2.65 JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Branson, Mrs. Bessie -19. 4.73 Name Acres , Amt. Hairston, F. C. —. 4 When yoj Houpe, ILee _ . - 76% 10.73 Howard, M. Theo. ...,— I 13.12 Bailey, Braxton B. ___193 41.50 Defeat Liquor Stores. Wilson, D. R. 3.12 Howard; C. T., Est. .... 39 8.23 Cooleemee Ice & Ldy Co. I Lot y $56.89 Hairstonr Robert —I Lot picnic Thurf Beck, Mrs. C. C . 16 4.24 Alexander, Joe A. ----- 56 Johnson, E . B. - I Lot Catawba county voters went to Wood, Amanda 2.23 Howell, Jennie B. — -.243 43.46 Burton, B, H. ___ 7% 6.81 frog skin od 39i71 Beck, C. C. ------— 36 20.48 Johnson, W - F . _2 Lots H unt Sb Dallas ------90.8 Burton, Li Ector _____ 56 15.55 21.03 MUler, H e n r y _...I Lot the editor.! ‘ CLARKSVttLETOWNSHIP James, Mrs. E. 1C. — .. I 11.36 Beck, C. W. ---- 46 th a n 2 ,0 0 0 majority against the IJJ Name Acres Amt. Burton, Clyde — _!...... 7 6.74 Beck, F. P. ------32 11.84 Oakley, Lomax ... I Lot them. James, E. C . —- 132 42.40 Burton, Samuel ___;___I Lot 3.19 tensing of liquor stores In W at 1Andersont J o h n — 44% $12.98 .4,18 Beek, W. H. ______82 20.69 Peebles, L o n n ie 15 James, Mrs. Bessie 22 Brinegar, J. B., Est. .„150 12.80 - 6.08 Ray, J . A . ------4 Lbts Misses Md progressive county. The Record Baggerly, c. A . 282 33.59 James, C. D. ____ 13 5.00 Benson, Wood ------2 Lots Carter, George _____ B20 61.79 Bessent11 Mrs. B e ssie 30 11.40 Rousseau, W. S . 2 Lots of Reidsvilll said two weeks ago that the goodj Baity, E. F .„ ----- — 58 15.92 Jones Bros. — .... —...... 17% • 2.57 Carter, Earnest B. — 113 29.49 10.09 Bessent, S. B. ------47 29.80 Young, W. M. of their autf people of that county would vote ° ” iy,M °^NA ------Jones, -W.---J . - ______— 49 Carter, Olliei E st. 86 21.D8 CaUy H. D. ------— .IL o t 13.48 Kimbrough, C. L . 93 25.48 Cornatzer,-'S.' B. ____ 30 against liquor stores by a big ma- Beck, R.^ 7. ______' 16 7.33 Cook, B. S. _____ 3 Lots 4.71 for the past) Langley, Mrs. A. M. — % 2.23 Graver, W. B. ___ - ____ 35% MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHOP jority;' Ourcongratulationsto the ------18.40 Cook, Henry ------IL o t 4.46 home Sundl Beeh,' Mrs. J . A . __— 65 MyerBy Willie --- I 6.14 Doby, W. J. ... ____ 9 • 7.90 Name Acres Amt. good people of our old county. Booe, Lester _____.... 52 McClannon, Becky J . -15.9 3.22 Cook, S. P., Rev. BLots 3.39 Everhart, G1 B . ____ 90% - 17.70 Correll, W. C . —. 92 37.38 AUen, E. Vaden ___— IL o t 10.51 E. C. Sal Brookshire, J . C. — __-. 31 MeCIannon, J . W., Est. 44 : 4.56 Flemming, -D. J . ,. __ 94 12.49 Angell, Mrs. O. J. — — 70% 43.04 Clary, A.' R. ______S McClannon, W. H . — ... 44 4.66 Couch, Bobert F. ___ 2 Lots . an operatiol Foster, Wiliiard __ 24 3.93 Creason, J. S. __:—.. 20 8.49 Beck, A. O.______— 40 10.96 Hospital, s | Public Meeting Monday. Culler, C. M ._____ — ..136 McClannon, J. D.. _...— 10 8.16 Foster, Mrs. Steve —..... 76 16.06 Bowles, Lr S. :. ____ — 84 13.51 Danner, Mrs. M. E . 13% McDaniel, Mrs. I. J. — 35 8.03 Crotts, V. B. : ------;„ lL o t 1.06 getting alo - There will be a public meeting of the Foster, Martha — ___ 6 1.86 Daniels, J. M. __ _— 2 Lots 13.94 Boyles, R ealty Co. —2 Lots 5.98 Draughn, J. C . ______56 McDaniel, A. S . — 59% 14.69 Fry, Miss MoUie :. ___ 21 Brown, M. D. _ __ 26.58 will be glad citizens of the town of Mooksville. a t the I TvRobbins, — i— t.—— M C.^ N.\ t 208 * 4.27 Daniels, Mrs. T. C. — 40% 13.12 — 67 McCulloh, Mrs. W. F. .._ 39 9.53 Fry, S. D. ______21% 8.29 Burgess, J. M. 48 9.20 court house Monday night Aug. 15th a t 8 Gentle, W. F McKnight 1 J . W. _...— 17 8.66 Davis,- Mrs. B. C. — -135 29.02 o'clock for the purpose of discussing a new I Qraves j , r ' Fritz, Robert 104 24.28 Deadmon, C. B. ______I Lot 18.75 Caudell, S. G. ______— 13% ‘444 Mr. and I Biddle, W. B. ______12 11.40 Garwood Sb Williams ILot 5.63 Call,. W alter L. . — IL o t 8.09 and childrel gnd adequate water system fur the town JQroce Mrs 19.38 Biddle, Earnest — 3 3.30 Deadmon, L. C., Jr. ——IL o t 7.00 o f Mocksville. including a Swimming Pool QulIter Panl Hairston, P eter W. —2718 736.00 Deadmon, L. C., Sr. —2 Lots ,1140 Campbell, W. W . ___— 90 3.76 Harrv Osbj Kiddle, W. T, ______12 6.16 Kesler, John ___ 4 4.59 Carter, H. F., J. H. Se F. P. I Lot 18.53 for thehoys and girls of our town which - ■Helpler, • 1 J. - H. — Everhart, Joe M. ____3 Lots 11.49 Sain, Mrs. Josephine 22% 2.85 Lawson, D .. B i. ____ 71 2.35 Carter, Alice _____ ...— 4 • 6.43 Shelby, wij we feel is badly needed for our yoiing peo Hanes, Mrs. Mary E. Ford, W. G. ------15 5.63 pie. This proiect can be put in by the citi­ SaJn, Will ______2% 9.11 Mason, Mrs. Anna —__ 4 ' 3.04 .Cartner, J. W . _____—125 72.90 visit relativ Jones, W. C. Seats, P. L —.— 40 . 8.01 Foster, D. C. ______- 24 8.34 strawzens ofth UH e townU>VU of Ul Mocksville MMkVIUeailUlBUIK a t this time Tn-Hon IT - A U Merrill, Geo. E. ... ____ 120 29^0 Foster, Mrs. K ate L. —154 21.60 Cartner, Mrs..Mollie — 21 - 6.33 picnic. atapproximeteonethiid of the cost of C m Smith McKinley 5% 4.27 Merrill, Harold & Leona 24 7.29 Cornatzer, H. P . ___ —322 87.38 Smith, Isaac Bob 13 5.97 Foster, Sam Philmorei ___ I Lot 846 - the project If the project is approved by j _W- Myers, E v a ------L' 5 1.81 Gabard, A. B. —:------IL o t 11.36 Cornatzer,. W 1 P . ___ —118 38.69 Misses Rl the Federal Governme nt they will pay th e ! ~ ----- Smith, B. B...... ______. 44% 19.59 N. C. Midland BiB. Co. 35% 10.81 Crawford, J . - G. ■— IL o t 9.32 Hull, of th| Smith, Alex ;------—— 8 % 3.74 Goodman, Q. M . 2 Lots : ' 18.43 other two thirds of the cost, and it is felt I LfPPard’ J. L. —._ Peebles, W. G. _____ 30 _ 9.14 Gregory, R. 0. — .— !..I Lot 4106 Daniel, J. S. — ——ILot 5.59 who have f that now is the time for us to avail our-; , —r 16.02 Smith, L. A. ....— r 2.7 • 7.01 Peebles, W. P. ____ 28 5.73 Davie Brick Co. ' ___ — I Lot 11.35 17.15 Smith,Mrs.Ada,Est..'... 5 ' 4.08 Griffith, J. B. 4 Lots 344 Mrs. C. Selver of this opportunity to get this im-' „ cT ^ ! - A-■ Batledge, -Mrs. Mozell - 63 . 1646 Hartley, E. F . — 36% ,9.40 Dunovant, H. J. ___ — I Lot 7.78 provement at the lowest possible cost, the! Jjock* ,W - Janie Smith, P. R. ...----- 43 17.30 Seaford 1 F. C...-~.-_...— 30 7.34 Foster, Mrs. M.' G... —ILot 9.64 rooms with --3 7 % Smith, J. HarinOn _____12 8.51 Hartley, Dr. H. H. ___ 31 9.40 town will ever be able to get improvement' =r088; - —~ Seaf ord,, WUey. C. : 54 15.46 Hartley, J. B ...... -:—_ 51 9.40 Foster, S. K. ______— 20 7.38 Daniel, on made All taxpayers sod interested . eiti- Peoples, J. . H. __. Smithl TomL.. ______5 1.73 Shuler, Evangeline .: 10 3.03 Foster, Clinton .. 64 8.62 zens are urged to be present There will be ’ Philipps, J. L .. Spry, W. G .. ------I ’, '11.80 Hendrix, T. M .______209% 61.20 Shuler, Lester — ___ 10 i 3.03 Link, B. C. — ------— 54% 20.94 Foster, Fred-L . ___ — 54 .12.81 J. F' Eaj -speakers from out of town to explain this: Prevgtt,' N. W. Stewart, A. D . — 8 . 1.93 Ehuler, W. C. ____ 10 ‘ 3.03 Gaither. Maude Holman 70% 18.87 matter in foil details'at this meeting. Tou Rutledge, w . R. Thernboro, C. P . . 21 ' : 6.85, Miller, B. S. —------— 35 28.42 has been tsf Sink, Mrs. Saliie — —104 24.37 Mock, Thos. — — — .. 26 1843 Griffin, 'ES IS. -. 13% 4.54 are urged to attend. This meeting is be- Beavis, Calvin;. Tucker, A. C. ____— : 27% 9.72 Smith, J . W. — ____ 54 16.20 Grimes, ■ N. J . _____ i -.3 Lots 2.04 eves from i ing sponsored by the Mocksville JLiohs Keavis, W. L. Turner, Charlie' % ' 7.78 McKnigbt, F. G. —— 2 Lots : 15.37 Spry, George & W ife;— 11 3.37 McNider, Mrs. W. B . 15 • 5.59 Harbin, Delia /,_____ —IL o t 1.85 Salisbury I Club -I Shore, J. B. . Waehovia B.&T. Co. -2150 21.59 8 tewarty C.,B. i—. 6 '1.50 Hellmdr G. C. ______—I Lot 6.08 ports that I Sizemore, Ji E . ..I Warren, Mrs. Annie .... 5.4 L72 McSwain1 F. G...... /...2 Lots 13.44 Tucker, H rs. G. T, ...... 245 '37.77 McSwain, Mrs. F. G. —19.1' : 22.31 Helpler, Mrs! C. B. — _IL o t 3.48 him troubll Smitlij- E. W. __15.47 Welch, W- Li 2L.— -,,150 Upchurch;M rs.. MoUie 87 32.55 Helpler 1 Mrs. C.-W. — _ 69 14.96 •, Brother^ I Ststn]ey, r S. Bi Poole, T. L . .— 35 v 11.08 COLORED Wagoner;, Annie L: ---I- IO 1 - 5.26 Ridenhour, Mrs. Mollie I Lot 9.93 Hinkle, Vaneri, ' ■ ..7Lbts 7.78 A series I , iLBrpther Frsnk Stroud down at -,J0fi ATOtiny W illjamai::.!--- 5 4.61 W ^ A ^ y 4 ....^ , 8 . 1.33 Seachrest, W. T. 40 16.40 Hines,M rs; Liada. C, --3 Lots 7.63 /■65.16 32.30 at CornatzJ Mocksville, has rounded put 3 1 COLORED Austin, Alice .— . I • -• ■ 2.18 Wood; rJiv A . ,^„..^.101 Small, W. G. __ -^.—,. 70 : ,28.87 Holton, R. C. ILot 2.26 Wyatt, Mrs. J, N. :— 150 31.83 Holton; John L.' _—I Lot ? 15.49 Sunday, Al . gears as editor ,of a mighty 'good Cain, Albert R. 18 B ailey,' Boy ______2 4.52 Smith, J. L. — ___ ...198 ; 45-90 Bowman, Boss ..... ------I .83 Zimmermanr C. C. ..—sv 42 9.34 Howard, W. T...... 51 7.78 Gome town journal; and. with the Hanes; Albert, E s t . 30 . Trotty Mrs. H. S. ...-. ___ 15 - 5.63 Rev. Jamef Bowman, Pete, Est. I :. .2. - :1.90 COLORED Trott, Louise ...... 15 5.64 Howard, D. C.,- Est., by Rev. exception of one business js' t’ e PaM*^. "X ^ Bowman, .Albert. '- — ..-. -7 -3)83 Bailey, JSoger 6 168 Vogler, Anderson 2 1.50 , Depot St. ___ __-.2 Lots 3.85 Hunt, Mr. E. E. —_—IL o t 36.26 Yadkin col oldest in point of scryice to -bis T’ Jt 15 Brock, Lucy, Est: — -I '4 -■145 Dixon, Samantha .... 8 .6.19 WlUiams, Mrs. Addie — 33- 1048 of Winstoif town. Must have been doing, . a , ' , . Brown, John — ------'3 ,2.87 Goolsby, . Est. ------:____ 75 17.99 Wilson, A. E. —.104 2742 Jones 1 E. M. —'_____ —I Lot 2.40 '■> '■ Jones; H. 'C. and oftbesingl p-etty de.-ent |ob, and I exteDd n.y FA: TOWNSHH CrOws, John 2;:...;._22_ . '4% Hairston, Paschal ...... 6 6.04 Wilson, W alter B. 17 • 10:83 Cuthrell, Vance ....------% A: J . Lagle — —I Lot 1.23 congratulations.—TheTransylvania , Name Hairston, Mary, Heirs 6 189 Wineeoff, G. F . —..—— IL o t . 2.84 services S f :,AX A Hairston, Shack — -__ 2 1.19 COLORED week two i Times, ^X ;-: A . - 1 0 S rou, w?vT;'Z-~ 26% H airston; Jefferson ___ 2 SM Brown, Louis : __ 39 g . 7.78 !Continued on page 5.) m. The] ' '■ '■■■ ■ .=■ v..'i ¥6 TBS DAVtt ftSCdfift, M O d im ti, *. «. AUGUST 10, IMi

Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Smith, -of THE DAVIE RECORD. Harmony, R. 2 , were in town Chaffin-Vance. PRINCESS THEATRE shopping Friday. At the home of her parents, on WEDNESDAY ONLY We Want You To Come Tp *I Largest Circulation of Any Sunday, July 3 ist, ;Miss Pauline Jack Holt In A. S. Arndt, one of our good Je Chaffin became ; the bride of Mr. '•MAKING THE HEADLINES” THE BIG MASONIC PICNIC rusalem friends, was in town Mon­ Davie County Newspaper. Andrew Anderson Vance, with the THURSDAY ONLY day and has our'thanks for a frog Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald, brother-in- On Thursday, August 11th. skin. NIGHT SPOT . I NEWS AROUND TOWN. law of the bride, officiating. FRIDAY ONLY Misses Mary and Jane McGuire, The couple entered the living •• Dick Powell - Pat O'Brien In Jane and Fannie Gregory Bradley, room unattended. During the Cere-; ••COWBOY FROM BROOKLYN" - Attorneys A. T. and J. B. Giant mony, Miss Marie Fitzgerald play­ are spending this week at Myrtle SATURDAY spent Thursday in Statesville on Beach. ed very sofley “Indian Love-Call.” ,Crove I I business. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Tom Keene In Miss Florence Mackie and s and Mrs. A. L. Chaffin. She re­ “Romance Of The Rockies" Rev. E. M. Avett and daughter group of 4 -H. Club girls are spend Miss Helen, made a business trip to ceived her A. B. degree from Guil­ tag this week in camp near ‘Wins­ ford College, and has done graduate Cbapel Hill Friday. ton-Salem. work at the Woman’s College of Mrs. Susie Hendrix. Pauline Campbell spent The many friends of W. L. Cali, the University of North Carolina, several days last week with friends who. has been ill for the past sev­ and Duke University. . Mrs. Susie Hunter Hendrix, 4 3 , In Winston-Salem. eral weeks, will be glad to learn The groom is the son of Mr. T. wife of Willie G. Hendrix, died at J that he is improving. J. A. Vance and the late Carolyn the home in the Union Chapel com­ ★ B. C. Clement spent several days Vance, oi Conelatta, Mississippi. munity Tuesday. last week at Carolina Beach with J. N. Ijames, of this city, is • one He received his B. S. Degree from Surviving are the husband; nine We Have Justlnstalled A Steam Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison. among the few people in Davie who Mississippi State College, and has children, Grace, Ruth, Wilma, Ed- t 5 9 oa, Lester, PauItlEarl, James and Dry Kiln And Warehouse t Jane Markiand spent last have attended all. of the Masonic a township’: Davie County. 54 12.81 « 76% 20.96 North Carolina, and described as de­ *8 Scott, F. M. IoInian 70% 18.87 J. F. Eaton, ot near uana, wno,be‘“* llJ l^tler T/ Scott, W. I., Est. __ 10.19 fined as follows:: 13 Vj 4.54 has been taking treatment for his Mrs. Hogh Mason who bas been real Scott,■ M ary ----- i.™; ’7% ? 2.54 BEGIN at post oak stamp on east 3 Lots 2.04 eves from Dr. H. C. Coleman, at ( sick for several weeks does not improve Scottj N. A. ____ *— L. i -■ :: 2.54 side of Sheffield road, runs N 87 W. I Lot 1.85 Smoot, Bowan 23 i :4.19 I Lot 6.08 ports that bis eyes are Salisburyforthe past mo^tfa, re- _ . with Glasacocka line 9.40 chs. to a - - - giving! Mt. and Mis. Garland Foster, of Roa- For Your Biscuits Smoot, % John A . __:___11 L o t; 7.6» stak<*; thence S 10 E. 9.iS0 cbs. to an ! I Lot 3.48 him trouble. Steele, Forrest ___ .13, - I L. -r.8.24 69 14.96 I noke, Va . visited, his parents, Mr. and lie; thence S. 87 N 9 00 -chs. to .' a ''[Mrs-A-M-Foeterthisweek.' _> Smoot, E. LV I Lot . ? 6.26 stake-'in center of Sheffield^ rou; 7 Lots 7.78 Steele,:F. M. ___— ^lO ' «.69 C 3 Lots 7.63 A series pf meetings will begin b Mis RrF. Eaton, is still in a very criti- Manufactured By VanEaton, Jake --^-ILot I '*•4.86 thence N .. 10 W. with road 9 '10 chs' :___I Lot 2.26 at^Carnatzer -Baptist 'cburch next calcooditionat his home here VanEaton, Annie W. .... 5_ 1 - 3.83 to tbe beginning, containing. Eigbt \ I Lot 15.49 Sunday, Aug. i 4 tb. The pastor. ' Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston, 'of Lr? Woodruff, Henry I Lot I 4.56 and Sis-Tentbs (8 6-10) Acres,' more 51 7.78 Williams, CharUe, E s£ I L o t ^ 13.52 or less. ' W: St., Rev. James GroceV will be assisted noir. visited: Mrj and Mrs. Z V. JdbhEtoii ThiB BaIe is made on account of de­ 2 Lots 3.85 by Rev. E. K- Wooten, of here last week. : - SHADt- GSOVE TOWWS1HP fault in the payment of the indebt* ..I Lot 36.26 Yadkin county. Carey. Williamst I Mr. and Mn. Foy Jarvis, of Unngton Name ' ■ - • Acres ■ Anit, ------1 Lot 2.40 edness secured by said Mortgage: of Winston-Salem, will havecharge spent last weetend with Mr. and Mrs., L. Atlantie Jt. Stk. Bk. _ 10 \ $ UR. Deed, and is'sabject to all takes due. BaUey, B- B^ -Est ------11 * I 60.-14 I Lot 1.23 of; the singing. !-There will be three A. Hendrix, MocksviUe, N. C.\ This the 2nd day of Aagust. 1938» Bailey, Hayden C - -130 31.87 F. H. LAN1EH. Mortgagee. - services Sunday, and during.’the Mr. and Mrs. Z; V. Johnsto.).and Miss Bailey, H. C- & V .G . __ I / - < 14M d on page S.) B. C. BROCK^ Attorney. weektwo services—2 :3 0 and 8 p.' Frances Johnston, spent last Satorday in iiiiiiiiraim iuiim iiiiiiiiii Bailey, B. B 4 Jr. — ]:IA8 a.«8 m. The public is cordially invited, the dt^of Statesville, THE DAVIE RECORE MQCKSVILLE, N. C.

‘ 9

and by Ca G. Elliott - * Ccpyrigh G e^om tonQ oadlii U ntefcpfceti the A DESE 6 Joseph McCord WNU S*rvic«. STO

CHAPTER VII—Continued to Locust Hill, since he disliked over unannounced. Were you going “It’s a joke. I’m trying my hand Modern Conception of Meat I I E CAME out driving in Manhattan. out?” at—well, it won’t be teaching. Just night, and “I’d have had a swell chance to When. Dale reached home it was “Only to the corner to post a let­ keeping a section of beginners busy. home by my camp be the Unknown Soldier,” continued late afternoon. He decided to defer ter,” Lee removed her coat and Ben Lingjiam is. taking a leave the Nationally Known Food Authority Explains Why It the unwritten, yet F*ink, “if it Hadn’t been for the dom­ his call until evening and to make tossed it into a chair. second semester and Payne Uiought law of the northla- inie. Know what he done?” it without telephoning in advance. If “If you’ll trust me with it. I’ll I could hold down some of his work. Rates As a Top-Notch Food. graciously offered "Oh, what? I know it was splen­ Lee were hurt, or angry even, it drop it in the post office.” Dale took There isn’t much in it, but I jumped a glance that my did!” would be too easy for her to plead a the letter and thrust it into his pock­ at the chance to be associated Uiat By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS was no ordinary “Was for me. He heaved me previous engagement. He must see et. “I was just telling your mother much more with the chief.” 9 Bast 39th Street,' New York City neither settler no ccross his shoulder as he was corn­ her. how sorry I was about last night.” “Doctor Payne is head of the de­ MERICANS spend from one-fourth to one-third of their we became better in’ back and dumped me at the “Oh, weU . . .’’ Lee’s voice was partment, isn’t he?" L total food budget for meat. In order to discover whether curred to me th dressin’ station. It was while-- he CHAPTER VIH disappointingly indifferent. “Maybe “PU say he is! -He's one of the A handsome, clean-c was a-luggin’ me that shell spoiled I’U have better luck next time. No foremost consultants in the country this expenditure is justified, let us examine the nutritive keeping his chin my map.” Pink Mulgrew was engrossed with I won’t.” She laughed. “I’m aU today. There are a lot of mining value of meat, and consider its contribution to the diet. ders back most of “How brave!” Abbie clasped her plans for an after-dinner excursion. through having birthdays. I for­ men, up north mostly, who swear Almost everybody likes the flavor of meat, from the man who questions, of cour hands tightly. The incident of the doughnut pan got.” by him. I’m going to cultivate him considers that no meal is complete without it, to the child who out of order, so I had left him a prey to vague fore­ It was impossible to teU from “Just a part of the day’s work for all I can in hopes he might land a instinctively eats the meat on MsS- reveal himself, him.” Pink forgot his usual caution bodings. There was the chance that Lee’s manner whether or not she berth for me with one Of his clients also occurred to in the warmth of his listener’s un­ Brown dame might come back for held any resentment against him. this spring. A recommendation from plate before he touches the other This Free Chart Makes might be a Man o disguised admiration. “Yes’m, he her property. If she encountered She chatted freely and frankly as him ought to go a long way.” foods. The desire for meat is one It Easy to ing a bit of chec' kept me from bein’ planted under the dominie or Dale, it was more Dale’s spirits drooped. He was al­ “That sounds interesting. Then of the strongest human appetites. trict, and before than likely she would make some most on the point of making his one of them nice Httle white crosses you won’t be coming back here.” For centuries, man accepted self I had opene and I ain’t never forgot it. I was “crack” about that kitchen visit. adieus, when Mrs. Brady excused There was a Uttle note in the last BALANCE speak, and much Accordingly, Pink chose four of herself and retired from the room. this craving for meat as an indica­ laid up in the hospital until after that Dale was' quick to detect. tion that it was es­ he walked right the Armistice. But the dominie nev­ the IikeUest “Browns” in the tele­ When he was satisfied that she was “Lee,” he told her steadily, “I YOUR DIET “If you’re from er lost track of me. The fact my phone directory and copied the out of hearing Dale drew a long sential to his weU should have gone away sooner. I being. But with the YOU ed,” I began, “I pan was busted never seemed to street numbers on -a bit of paper. breath. didn’t. And there’s just one rea­ help you at what worry him.” He planned to begin the quest as “Lee,” he blurted, “I wanted to advance in civiliza­ wiU find it a simple' • son. PU always be coming back, if tion, there was an' matter to safeguard the hereabouts." Ac "Of course not.” quickly as the dinner dishes could teU you about last night. Who our ' health of your family by serv­ be washed and the kitchen put in its you’re here. Or unless you tell me increase in .many campfire hi? gray “But,’.’ Mulgrew conceded moodi­ guests were.” I can’t." ing a balanced diet if you send He stared steadil usual scrupulous order. diseases, and for a for the Homemaker's Chart for ly, “it spoiled me for my own pro­ “I know,” she answered quietly. “Do you remember, Dale, that I for a full minute fession. Nothin’ but.” Even then he had a narrow es­ “Evelyn was here today. She men­ period of years, . checking Nutritional Balance • It told you one day that you were fun­ meat was blamed ' lists the food sand the standard amounts eyelid. Then, he , “What was that, Mr. Pink?” cape, for Dale appeared just as Mr. tioned it.” ny? You are. And I think we’d bet­ that should be indudedinthe'daily diet. Mulgrew and the pan were achiev­ “Oh—I see.” The admission left as being a contrib­ “You’re a ve “You probably don’t foHow the ter talk about something else.” uting cause to kid­ Contains skeleton menus for breakfast, sportin’ pages so close or you’d re­ ing a stealthy exit from the back him floundering. “I would rather lunch and dinner or supp.er'to guide door. “Yes, I do remember,” he said ney trouble, rheu­ you in selecting the proper foods in member reading my name. I'm Kid have told you myself.” slowly. “Everything that happened Pink . . . I was, I mean.” “Where are you going, Pink?” [Tm not sure I wouldn’t have pre­ matism, high blood each classification. • Apost card will “Milkin’.” The door closed with ferred it that way. But it’s quite that day. I always wiU. And I’d pressure, harden­ hringyou this valuable aid to good j “You’re not telling me . . .” a hasty bang. better be going home.” Dale rose to ing of the arteries' and gout. menu planning. Just ask for the : “Sure!” Mulgrew fairly beamed. all right.” his feet, hesitated uncertainly. Nutrition Chart. W Address C. The first “Brown” doorbeU sum­ {‘WeU, you see, I didn’t like to . In recent years, there has been Houston Goudiss, 6 East “I knew it would come back to you moned an aged man who proved mention it over the phone. I guess “Lee, there’s something I want to a careful investigation of the pos­ 39 th Street,New Yprk after a minute. That’s me. Light­ hard of hearing and eyed the pan I was rather upset anyway. Father ask you first.” sible association between meat City weight division, you remember. I “Yes?” She met his eyes unffinch- and disease. In the Ught of our .was goin’ strong for first place when ingly. newer knowledge, the old notions meats, but liver is also much rich­ they kicked up that row on the other “Is—is everything aU right now?” have been discarded. And in er in this vitamin than muscle tis­ side.” “Yes.” Lee smiled up at him many cases, meat nowTias a place sue. Vitamin B is present in lean “What did you do?” brightly. “Everything’s just right.”. in the treatment of the diseases meat, especially lean pork, which “Oh, I couldn’t wait to be mus­ that it was once beUeved to cause! has a considerably higher content tered. I’d been a short-order jock­ The fast approaching hoUdays —★— than lamb, mutton or beef. ey—cook . . . That was before I brought Uttle of pleasurable antici­ Composition of Meat —★— .took up the gloves serious. After I pation to'Dale FarweU. Each time Jwas on my pins and wonderin’ what Meat is a protein food of the Value of Meat Extractives he thought of Christmas, he was highest troe. It is useful both Meat contains small amounts of .next, the dominie makes me a prop­ conscious of a feeling of dejection osition. I was to come and throw'ih' for repairing the milUons of cells extractives. It is partly because that he could not shake off. It that are worn out daily and for one misses their savory flavor !with him. Help around the house meant leaving Locust Hill. Leaving 'by slingin’ hash and helpin’ to take building the new tissues that are that a meal without meat often home. Leaving Lee. necessary for growth in chUdhood. fails to tempt or satisfy the appe­ care of the kid.” For the first time, his departure tite. I “Dale?” The proportion of protein varies : “Sure. He was gettin’ to the age from his father’s roof carried a re­ with, tiie kind of meat, and the cut. The extractives indirectly aid in •when-he was gettin’ into everything. alization .. of I permanency. Dale’s • In -beef, Tamb and veal, it com­ the digestion of m eat prbteins be­ The dominie wanted to have the kid forthcoming work at the university prises between 14 and 26 per cent cause they stimulate the flow- Of with him. Guess it sort of made up must be a stepping stone only. High of tbe edible portion. the digestive juices. Experiments for not havin’ the wife. I’d brung time he was making a niche for The other constituents of meat have demonstrated that'meat in­ up about six brothers and sisters himself, putting his education to the are fats, water, minerals,- extrac­ duces a flow of gastric juice in and Dale didn’t give me no trouble. test. In the meantime, he must de- tives, enzymes and pigments. direct proportion to the amount I had gloves on him by the time he r hours _as possible to The amount of fat present is an consumed. was five. Used to sit down on the 'i owed important factor in determining This calling forth of great physi­ floor and swap punches with him. the fuel value of meat. And the ological activity of the stomach Kep’ his mind off his fairy tales.” more fat it contains, the less pro­ is one reason why meat is said ; VHow nice that was.” tein wiU be. found in a given unit to be the most satisfying of all : “You tellin’ me? Pd have dug of weight. The different cuts of foods, and to “stick to the ribs” ditches for the dominie with my pork contain less protein than cor­ longest. fingernails, if he’d asked me to. responding cuts of beef and lamb, ,Would yet, for that matter. You with the exception of lean ham, Digestibility of Meat see, I always wanted to pay him lean pork chops and tenderloin. In considering the nutritive back for what he done for me. May­ — ★ — worth of any food it'is necessary be I’ve had the chance in a way.” Meat as a Blood Builder not only to analyze its contribu­ '-.“Of course . you have!” Abbie Both glandular and muscle tions to the diet, but to determine Brown exclaimed. “I’ve never He decided to I Jiow well its nutrients are utilized -heard of such devotion. I think it’s meats are riehin the blood-build­ ing mineral, iron, and meat, also by the body. Meat has a high ,wonderful!” with deep distrust. Apparen! food value because its protein is . “I wish you hadn’t have heard it labored under the delusion contains copper. The glandular organs, particularly liver, have digested rapidly and thoroughly. -now,” Pink remarked a trifle un­ contribution of some sort wa| Sgue Tests show that 97 to 98 per cent graciously. “The dominie never sired. After a noisy attem] I him great value hr the prevention and treatm ent of anemia, Pernicious of meat protein is digested and •talks war stuff. He’d be sore as a clarify the situation. Pink none absorbed. The length of'time meat ,pup if he thought I’d been shooting away in disgust. anemia baffled physicians for many years until, in 1926, two not­ remains in the stomach will de­ !the works like I done.” At his next stop, fortune fal re- pend upon various factors, such I “He would be like that.” him. The door was opened by] |tm as ed American scientists discovered that liver contains a principle as the amount of fat present, the I There was rare understanding In other than Miss Abbie herself. I with method of cooking and the degree [those few words, but. they brought “Here’s your pan,” the grj rowls which stimulates 'red blood cell of mastication. But there is no ,only dismay to Pinckney Mulgrew. messenger announced and earch formation. • This discovery has been ranked with the discovery of marked difference in the thor­ ,What had possessed him to blab all at her. fYork, oughness with which the different ,that tripe? And to a skirt, of all “Why, thank you! Did yoi ; vast insulin as one of the greatest in our tim es. kinds of meat are digested. [things! He eased himself from his hear of anything so stupid? Since it is so completely digest­ perch and faced the cause of his at your house just to get thi Meat also contains a high per­ jddwrifalT with belligerency in his and’ then' walking right off' hcting centage of phosphorus. It is poor ed, however, meat supplies little . Iown voice and eyes. it! You must come in and si! ■he ex- p calcium, however, and this nec­ bulk, and it is therefore essential I “That was pure dumb of me. For­ a few minutes. You’re lien he essary substance must be ob­ that an abundance of leafy vege­ get I said anything about the domi- know.” pd her tained in adequate amounts from tables and fruits should be eaten Inie and . . . the missus. He don’t “No thanks. . Not tonight.’| tie day milk, cheese and green leafy at the same time, Italk about her.” “But my mother would so| : flow- vegetables. —it— i “I understand. And I’ll always meet you. I’ve been tel" nted to ~dr— Meat In the Child's Diet !understand him better after this.” how we . . .” !!shape, The Vitamins of Meat There has been considerable ■ “No you won’t. Nobody under­ “Not a chance. I mean Ij Lean muscle meats cannot be discussion regarding the place of stands that guy. Women, least of hurry," Pink explained, considered as an important source moat in the child’s diet. !all. As long as we’ve gone this was it. Been telling her oj of any vitamin except G. This There are the same good rea­ far, we might as well put the cards And who else?. “Fine time vitamin is necessary for the pre­ sons for using meat in the diet of down. I can tell you’ve got good gigglin’ that one off,” hevtj vention of pellagra, and also helps the child as in the diet of the sense. But if there’s any dames in self as he beat a hasty retreat ihto to prolong the vigorous middle grown-up. Moreover, the child’s •this burg that think the dominie’s the darkness. With' Insects That Destroy Food, Timber years and to ward off old age. protein requirement is greater . . . You get me. On the block. In the meantime Dale had made Beef, pork and lamb muscle con­ than that of the adult, in propor­ iWell, you can tell ’em for me his way to the Bradys’ where Hat­ Has the economic value of insec- as much as 200 times their weight in tain approximately the same tion to his body weight. they’re all wet.” tie, the elderly domestic, assured tiverous birds been over-estimated? food each day. amounts of vitamin G, but Uver At the beginning of the second . Miss Abbie bridled perceptibly. him that Lee was at home. Mrs. One eminent entomologist has The only life beyond complete year, many authorities advise that has been found to’contain approxi­ small servings of tender and fine­ She rose hastily from her chair. Brady, however, was the only oc­ stated that a single pair of Colo­ control of man is that of insects. mately 10 times as much as mus­ ,“Thank you for telling me . . . ev­ cupant of the Uving room when be rado beetles, our common potato How destructive their reign could ly minced beef, chicken, lamb or cle tissue. liver may be given about three erything. I had no idea it was so entered. bug, if allowed to breed unmolested be if it were, not for the insect- Some vitamin A is found in fat late. I only intended to stay a min­ “Oh! It’s Dale. How are you? for one season, would at the end of eating birds, no one could hazard times a week. As the child be­ ute. No. Wait! I’ll sUp right out Lee is upstairs, - but - she wiU be that period be responsible for a an answer. comes older, he may have meat the back door if you don’t mind.” here presently. Please sit down.” family running weU over 60,000,000, Civilization through ignorance or * Send I o t Thia more often and as his ability to Pink looked after her with “Fine.” Dale helped himself to a writes Albert Stoll, Jr., in the De­ viciousness has made tremendous Fiee Bulletin on chew increases, he may be given gloomy eyes. chair. “I suppose I should, have troit News. inroads upon our bird life; so much ,larger-pieces. “Beatin’ it to the neighbors to asked Lee if it was convenient for The tussock and gypsy moth if so that certain destructive insect —k — spill. Can you tie that!” me to call,” he began abruptly. unchecked would produce sufficient agents of nature have played hdvoc KEEPING - Some Fallacies Regarding Meat The last remark was caused by a “But-1 was away all afternoon and progeny within ten years to destroy with our food and timber supply;. If Many people .believe that veal glance at the kitchen table. The. I did want to tell her how disap­ the foliage of every tree in America. we had held bird life a bit more is less completely digested than empty doughnut pan stiU reposed pointed I was about last night. Fa­ sacred in the past, the control of other meats. But it has been ther had invited guests for dinner ! ' Over v 300,000 1 species of insects insects wouldnot have been as great where he had placed it at its own­ have been described and identified. demonstrated that even very er’s disposal. and I didn’t know it.” a problem' as it is with us today. young .veal digests as rapidly and Mrs. Brady sensed the anxiety in' The number , remaining unidentified The fecundity and voracity Cf in­ w i t h f p o d is perhaps as great. as completely as beef. It has also ‘ Circumstances entered into an un­ his voice. sects, if uncontrolled by man and been held that red meats are less holy conspiracy to keep him from “That was quite .all right,” ! she The voracity Of these .insect pests his feathered alUes, would within a TfoUB family will be.faz'moze com­ digestible and, therefore, less de­ having that ttdlc with Lee Brady, suggested kindly. “Lee was disap­ is 'beyond imagination. Edward short-period speU ruin, devastation fortable during Qm next few weeks if sirable than white meats. There was Dale’s grim conclusion. He had pointed that you were unable to Howe Forbush, state entomologist and misery to the human race. you rend IaruKeapiiig CocilwilhFood," is no evidence to support this point plannedto see her the afternoon fol­ come. AU of us were.’’ of Massachusetts, has' stated that You cannot overestimate the eco­ offered free by C. Houston Goudia. U of view. lowing the party. Then came a. re­ Before he had time to pursue !the certain of the insects will devour in nomic value of our insectiverous fa b “cooling" and "UeaUnguIfoodr, Someone with a gift for concise quest to drive his father, over to subject'further, Lee appeared from the course of a day, 200 times their birds. Otdhnee the principles of planning a expression once remarked: “No NewarfcvlSoctor FarweU was sched­ the hall. The' Caller’s.' heart sank original weight in food. This would t**MAl1«— -BnnJate meat—no.man!.” His point was uled to address a meeting in -that when he saw that she was wearing be equivalent to the normal human 'Defeat of Italians in World War with menu suggestions, lost put you well taken. For considering its de­ city- If it were not. too late when her coat. ' : being consuming 30,000 pounds of The most disastrous defeat suf­ name and! address on a poet card, ask licious flavor; essential' food val­ ' he’ finished; he wished to go into “HeUo,” was her cheerful greet­ beef , or other ;meat in: 24-.hours. fered by the Italians -in the World for "Keeping Cool with Food," and send ues, and ease of preparation, it is New York. r-He would appreciate ing. “How are you?” CaterpiUars and other leaf-eating w arw as indicted by the'Austrian* it to CX-Houstca,Goodia^ 6 fcs 39th easy to agree’ that THEBE IS NO II if Dale would- bring the car back "AU right., I shouldn’t have come insects have been known to consume at Caporethk Straet NewYodc City. SUBSTITUTE FOB MEAT. « WNU-C. Hourion Gaudlre-U3S-3( THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT

SILOS A DOU«AB8 AVED In feed cost Is a doUat added to your .profit. Cut teed cost with SILVER SHIELD SILOS. Write to r vein® ■ v t e i l t h e Clean Comics That Will Amuse Both Old and Young able sQo booklet CANNED DOLLARS* Laauieek Products. Ioc**' Slfl DabUa A vo oat. Colnmboe. Ohio.

Meat b ig t o p By ED WHEELAN Linens Go Mexican In Interesting Motifs RIGHT sins Wtiy It I S T S m- OO U! ED WHEELAH /resen ts A HAVE STUPENDOUS, SUPER-CO1055AL HOW M ANV, SToRy o f eug&u$ LIFE - l-third of their Icover whether the nutritive the diet. the m an who the child who lbart Makes M l Ifj to CO FMBk Jif HBIkBjr SraAiBtel,] NCE LALA PALOOZA By RUBE GOLDBERG DIET ■ 1 P I H T O .L - A | n Iu WHATSI I a simple MaTIioM iCIHfr Hteguard the M O R E Iam ily by scry. -T H A N A Iiet if you send M o v i e I k e r ’s C hare fo r LALA PALOOZA |nal Balance • It CTHE COUNTESS^ , & e standard amounts te d in the 'daily diet. A ROUGH DIAMOND, Ienus for breakfast, WHO INHERITED A [ r su p p e r to g u id e Fo r t u n e , a n d * GONZALI : proper foods in AbM i I* ApostcardwiU i s n u r s i n g a : C fSB S -S I [ta b le aid to good MAb bESIRE TO HER BROTHER, V I N C E N T . : PJ fust ask for the T N E U /O R L B ’S- L A Z IE S T M A N - A ddress C. (SET INTO SOCIETY- NER PERMANENT MOUSE GVEST- Id isst East i s r o m a n t i c SHE W ISH E S H E 'R LIVE ELSEWHERE, 6 BUT EVERY TIME HE TRIES HE ■New Y ork AN bS L lG H T L Y ENDS UP IN THE HOOSEGOW— P OVERWEIGHT. NOTA BAD FELLA-JUSTWEAtC A N D W I L D . i also much rlch- U. S. Pateiii OSee | than muscle tis- ; present in lean S’MATTER POP— In Our Who’s Who Department |ean pork, which ■ higher content In or beef.

I t Extractives WELL, I'M IN NcjuIE "PATtF |m all amounts of dOKIMA MAREAli 'X fore, When we are in doubt and partly because s u m N im' o u T puzzle out the truth by our own savory flavor O P >T exertions, we have gained some- , hout meat often thing that will stay- by - us; a and satisfy the appe- which will serve us'’ again.—Col­ to n . .'..'.Sr I indirectly aid in Jieat proteins be- Ilate the Sow Of How Women 'i |s. Experiments T . . that meat in- |gastric juice in in Their 40’s " to the amount IJ m Can Attract Men i of g re a t physi- O Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service. Here’s good advice for a woman during her. Iof the stomach yk change (usually from 88 to 52), who fean BheaU lose her appeal to men* who wmrieo ’ Iy meat is said So That Accounts for It about hot flashes, loss of pep, duzy spells* satisfying of all liESCAL IKE By S. L. HUNTLEY upset nerves and moody spells. Ick to the ribs” Get more Desh air, 8 nrs. sleep and If you •- .'VJE AlNJT GOT MONie.. Compound, made HULLO! HOLLfS I DONJT VUW KWOLU THEM especially for women. I t helps Native build I of M eat TWET ? — , I FELLERS GOT A WAR ON) WHATCHA _ \ OUER THAR AM’ TWEYRE T H W M U U t | the nutritive Dmpany change < UJAIOT ? . .TOO BUSY TO BE A-DISGlM/ WORTS TRYING! I it is necessary J--UC--O . O O lO M S ------Ize its contribu- hut to determine Much in IitHe Ients are utilized A little body doth often harbor Ieat has a high a great soul.—Proverb.. Je its protein is land thoroughly. |7 to 98 p er cent |is digested and “t of time meat [omach will de­ factors, such MST I fat present, the DASH IN I: and the degree rCeomBht. H1 ' by & I* Huntley. Trad* Hark Rtf. U- 8 . Fat. Oflt*) OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS JSut there is no Ie in the thor- POP— Second Childhood By J. MILLAR WATT |ich the different MOTHERS, ATTENTION!! If ! digested. DONT CRY, MY BOY — V O U 1LL WAVE TON S O F TIM E TO BE A KID WHEN your child has WORMS, the Impletely digest- YOU GROW , best remedy to drive them out Bt supplies little UP! is Dr. PeeryjS-wDead Shot” ferefore essential Vermifuge-. Good .for ,grown­ Ie of leafy vege- ups also. SOc a bottle-at drug- - |should be eaten gists or Wright’s Pill Co., 100 Gold St., New York, N. Y.

Child's Diet bn considerable Jng the place of I s diet. strained Isame good res­ - AUTAC quickly recover their is t in the diet of ‘ " strength If treated I the diet of the ; with Leonar di’s Golden Bye Iver, the child’s lotion. Blood-shot, inflamma-" lent is greater tion and soreness are relieved pdult, in propor- •without paininoneday. Cools, Jweight. B Bell Syndicate.—WNP Sarvk*. Ig of the second Iwals ana strengthens. pities advise that NOTHtNGCHEAP He Taugbt Tt HELPFUL LEONAItDI1S • I tender and fine- EXTRA MILEAGE By GtUYAS WILLIAMS ■ ‘Tm grieved you use such lan­ g o l d e n e y e l o t i o n lhicken, lamb or guage. Do you hear it at school?” HAKESWBAK BYES SIBONG “Lady, if you’ll give us a nickel Brown has been speculating again. 3f0** *■**«• Tven about three “At school,- mother! Why, I teach Smith—You must be a very rich Jts the child be- my little brother’ll imitate a hen.” the other chaps." _____ Jfar Lsrft Sko with Dropper—50 cwfl |may have meat “What will he do?”-asked the, la­ man, Browni A R fM iw S tfatWir lirkallB, AT. p s his ability to dy. “Cackle like a hen?” Efficiency ' Brown—I am, but what use, is it Ie may be given “ Naw,” replied the boy in dis­ Clerk in Bookstore—This book will tome? Icanhottakemoneyintothe gust. “He wouldn't do a cheap.im­ do half of your work for you. next world. K IL L A L L F U E S itation like that. He’ll eat a woim.” StudenWFine! I’ll take two.—De­ Smith—No, it would melt there.— Regarding Meat —U. S. S. Reins Mercedes. troit Free Press! Moustique, CharleroL - Ielieve that veal I? digested than Iut it has been ■at even very SfARfS Ollf ToR IOUfI- RwseiKKmsf-OCII 0VKHE5 UP UUMftEM WEHttAUV COMES OOf 39 fW WALK VfrtMWR- WPORStfIf Of A BOf- Al® PASSK THfMi OH THE ROAD SOnEDSr 1S Proved Itself— DAISY FLY KILLER Is as rapidly and BNtS .TatnV DWCEBeftHlJTHEM' geef. It has also Ii meats are less WNU-7 31—-38 |erefore, less de- So It’s Pepsodent Powder for Me!” ! meats. There SMALL SIZE LARGE SIZE support this point Pepsodent alone of all tooth powderseontains gift for concise remarkable Iriam!* !remarked: “No • T htn’s no denying it. . . Experience Irfnml That’s important! For th b m - H is point was J S tbi b^at teicberii Sowe ItytiIllTRT tneikeble n*? d«adiv«geifl- W lfli- Btingt'Blessed ReBef bnsidering its de- PEP90DBNT POWDBRlwSee from nctoel helps Pepsodent to ftffio v * thOMftdall* in * adws «ad paint of BentiaI food val- dkes a s n t Ettdb poodlesbackca RhES ehehdiau V isiml issosdem Wouttcwu- Opetience..,how Pepiodent can nuke mMkmg eaifBCO-stdne that mey hnw preparation, it is TOUR smfle brighter* more cttructlvel . long hidden the trae natural N tttg rf STARffi ffalKAHPWafcOl.ES?**,* iSJSSSSf 6* BRCK-ftSHOW-SlEH SKJSWS ■ ‘Remember,ONLYPepeodentcontflins poor teeth! Btqr Btpaodant JfOlf I - RHEUMAmM ' THERE IS NO ^oncnotSRS. ^HESJOTBa '• Mgmim aadUI|HMM ~ |R MEAT. 9PepoodoattOtradomMrkfirrPariAedASkpI Suffao . I GaudIss—1938 —3 3 v ,£ - .-AV. -..W-iSsr--!'--- . !-J T”-• ... :

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fftt DAVii Ricbftfr MddSimufeL S AUGUST IOrIdW THl DAViEl *WE KNOW R N K TOBACCOS- Attend The Masonic Picnic Attend The Big we smoke GAMEIS* Allison-Jblinson 60th Annual Masonic Picnic CALVIN WIGGINS (left) knows dgarecce tdbaccos* He knows because be {row tobacco. He siys: wTberetJ Thursday, August Ilth quit* e difference between fine grade tobacco end other gtades~big difference in smoking too. From mg BuyYbur experience* it's die Cunel people who bog die best tobaccos. Most tobacco planters down here smoke Camels* as I do. W e know Camel bays finer tobaccos.** ' FANCY While In Town VOLUMN XL. I HUMAN ALERTNESS plot Grocenes and Meats Make Our Store Your Headquarters the uncanny ingenuity of the modern cigarette ma­ NEWS OF chine* assures fall.imifbna For Thai Picnic Dinnet We Are Always Glad To Serve You In Any Way packing of your Camel cig­ arettes. There are billions Vbat Was Ha; When In Need Of AnylhinK In The of Camels made (Camels are the largest-selling cig­ From Us Before Tbe Ni Hardware or Furniture Line, Call On Us arette)* and each one is I • • ' carefully scanned to make sore that every Camel yoo - “We Deliver The Goods” Tbe Alphabet We Appreciate Your Patronage. smoke is a perfect ciga­ rette* end a matchless Mccksville. N. C. Hogs and F blend of finer* MORE EX* PENSIVE TOBACCOS. Cotton “The Store Of Today’s Best" (Davie Record. Work begun i MocksviUeHardwareCo. StminmiiiiininniiiiiiiiiiniiiininiuiBaBgaBnanaaM nnnawamggmanpw Advance road M Clyde ShaverJ Patronize Your Hardware Store We Cordially Invite You Attend The 60th Annual .y visited relatives | To Attend The last week. / 1 Miss Hattie I MASONIC PICNIC ville, is visiting Masonic Picnic D. Pass, near to We Can Furnish Your Needs Tomorrow is For The And Help A Worthy Cause in Mocksville. your pocket for| ficnic Basket Mrs. Wilbur We Carry A Full Line O f is visiting her FINE FOODS AT Mrs. Jacob Stev REASONABLE PRICES John Deere Farm Machinery H. C. Hunteil have purchased! We Deliver Galvanized Roofing from C. C. Sanj Mr. and Mrsl children, of Col Call And See Us When You Come To relatives and frif IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET Mrs. Ts A. Phone 36 Mocksville, N. C Town Picnic Day. children, of Ch irig some time We Are Always Glad To See Yon. Jericho. ,I Mr. and Mrsl /H' roch and child Ark., are visij t ; \; -} Come To The s ,J town. Martin Brothers Mrs. J. W. Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. tie sou Joe, of i 60th Annual Masonic Picnic ingtaome time | COACHES tives and frienj , *' ON ALL THSOUGH TRAINS, Jacob' Stewal H*>*««***M **««*S«*S«***SW «««»*S«**S«»«M «M ^eiwre~a. cool, clean, restful trip at low cost Drive In And Fill Up With and C. G. Bail You Are Given A Cordial Inwtation pointed to serj board for Davil To Attend The Mr. and Mrj » V L i.^ M A N GARS * DINING CRRS Sixtieth Annual Masonic Picnic County Line, / day on their r< S« Comfoi1Iabtc in the safety of train travel a n d To Be Held In Mocksville, N. C. relatives and f W. Henry I “Consult PassengerTrafflcRepresentativea OrTicket Agents For Thursday, August 11th. Fares .Schedules, Pullman Reservations And OtherTravel Information.” purchased a P R. H. GRAHAM. tomobile. Th DIVISION PASSENGER AGENT Tiolene Oil N M . A . HARTMAN country are Room 4. Southern Railway Passenger Station Clerk Superior Court, Davie County darkness into I Charlotte, N. C. I Visit Qur Pjace Whether You Misses Thell SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM IW MMkWSSW W MM M St****! I W M iS t ston, Marietta| Spencer, and Trade Or Not " Huntsville. wi| day to be the N. R. Kinney, C. E., October 26, We Cordially Invite You To Attend The Picnic Sale of Land Under 1926 Glad To See You ice Wilson. THIRD TRACT; Beginning at a Thursday, August 11th. John A. Md DeedofTrust. stone. L G. Hendrix’s corner and Army; who bf S. W. corner of the 30 acre tract We Are Better Prepared To Furnish You Fort Grebe!, I Whereas a cettain deed of trust and running thence. North 3 degs. having; been executed by G. A. Car­ East 2186 cbahw to a-'stone, Melton to Davie and te r and wife, Notie B. Carter, on the Hendrix’s and J. F SmithdeOTs cor­ Good Flour and Feed mee. He say| :19 th of November, 1926. as will ap­ Kurfees & Ward ner; With J. F. SmitbdeaTs line 34.82 We 'Recommend Onr FIonr And Feeda To re-enlist. pear of record in the office of the chains to a stone on. the Bixby road; Register of Deeds for DavieCount;. thence South 21.15 chains to an oak “BETTER SERVICE” Those Who Dedre The Best Miss Bernic in Book 25 at page 55; whereas de­ stump. W. A. Hendrix corner on the fault having been made in the pay­ TRY A BAG OF OUR been ill for se Bixby road; thence West 34 chains be out again, ment of the indebtedness due there­ and 50 links to the ..beginning, con­ under and application having been taining 74 acres, more or., less. Re­ Daisy Plain and Daisy Self-Rising Flour glad to learn'. made to the undersigned Trustee to ference is made to map made by N. Mrs. C. C. foreclose; and whereas it appears by R Kinney. C. E., October 26, 1926. I ' AND BE CONVINCED a consent judgment entered in the who has been Superior Court for Davie County on EOURTH TRACT: Beginning at RADIOS We Carry A Complete Line Of relatives in t< December 9. 1936. that the said a stone on the East side of . Bixby Trustee is entitled to foreclosure road, running thence West 9, chains BATTERY SUPPLIES Growing Mash, LayinK Mash, Starting Maah and Cotton Seed Meal. Thursday. without interference on the part of and 25 links to a stone. J.C.iQarterta The countyl the mortgagor; now. .therefore, the corner; thence South 7 chains find 50 Expert Repair Service purchased stef undersigned Trustee will sell at Pub­ links to I. E. Hendrixes corner; lic Auction to the highest bidder at thence South 25 chains 54 links to -a Lish a, Cedarl the 'Jourt fiuuse door in Mocksville, stone, Houser’s coiner; thence West YOUNG RADIO CO. hrancb, all tcg North Carolina, on 7chain8and 50 links to a stone. highway. SATURDAY, September 3.1938, at Houser’s'and Huelin’s corner. South Green Milling Co. 6 86 We Chturge Batteries Right The Roadl :12 o’clock noon, the following de­ degrees West 14 chains and yuW * * 1 links to a white oak', M. Stewartta Tuesday morl scribed real estate: comer; thence East 33 chains and 50 Depot St. NearSquare Buyers And Ginners Of Cotton FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a links to a pine stump. J. C. WaTta so that the nn stone, the J. N. Wyatt corner and corner; thence North 4 degrees Elast r Mocksville. N. C. the funeral of running thence North with said W r with Gosbyr-Heirs' line 28 chains and at Advance. . att’s line; 1331 feet to a stone Wyatt’s 45 links to a stone;'thence North 17 VUiiiimw corner and corner to J. N. Wyatt’s AdministratrK Notice. Dr. I. R. degrees East 14 chains and 13 links CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME ,Nhvibg qualified as administrator of the 19:acre tract; thence West 1670 feet to a stone. Goebyta corner; thence Funeral IHiectors : estate of Mrs. Isabella J. Ratledge. late of visiting his ,to a hickory. Wyatt’s corner; thence Eladt 4 chains and 25 links to. a atone >*««««***«««*«««««««««««««««««««««««««««««««««««*«*«* South 3 degrees West 612 feet to J AMBULANCE SERVICE , Davie county. North Carolina, notice is Line this we on Eadt side of. Bixby road; thence ' " Pltone 164 r ' hereby given all persona having claims a- B. Brenegerta corner; thence S. 89 North 33 degrees West 7 cbaioB to gainst the said estate, to present them to I ' ■■ . J -R . A. Willl degs. East 812 feet to a stone, said the beginning, containing 131.75 Norib Maio Street - the undersigned, on or before June 13. Oregon, is sp MOCKSVILLE - - - N.C J. B. Breneger’s corner; tbenre S. I acres more or less. Reference is 1939, of this notice will be plead In bar of Davie with r deg. W. 629 feet to a stone. Brene- made to map of N. R. Kinney, C. E their recovery. 'AU persons indebted to I I iger’s other corner; thence S 8 6 degs. said estate, are requested to make im­ 5 WE CAN SAVE YOU J J. R. Eato October 26.1926. - mediate payment This Jane 13. 1935. E. 880 feet to the beginning; con­ This .the 25th dav of July, 1938. inent positioi taining 37 acres, more or Iesst Rr* MRS. E. K. JAMES, Admrx - f erence is made to map of N. R. Kin- P. V. CRITCHER, Trustee, Administrator’s Notice. of MrsIsabelIa J. Ratledge, Dec’d I M O N E Y College farm , Lexington, N. C. I pey. C. E.. made October 26.1926 Notlceia herebygiveotbat tbe-under­ * ■ ■ ■ * eigb, is spent SECOND TRACT: Beginningat a WILLIS & SEA WELL, Atty’s signed has this day qualified aa adminis­ * ON YOUR ENVELOPES. LETTER HEADS. relatives and Hickory, N. C. tratrix c. t. a; of the estate of Blaine Notice To Creditors. - stone,: J. N Wyatt’s corner; running Having qualified as Administrator of i STATEMENTS. PACKET HEADS. CAROS. $ -Xhe Davi South;1551'feet to a noplar. W. .A: Moore. Iate of the County of Davie and State of North CaMina: All persons hold­ MvP-VtWatd. - deceawd. notice -is hereby convention SamVc .mar; thence North 38 degs. ing claims again*t%e estate of - the ■ said aivfea to all .Mbrsons fielding claims against J CIRCULARS BILL HEADS. ETC. J Land postcra at thia otlice. the estate of. said deceased, to present the inated the fo East 990 feet te a mulberry. Saina decedent will present them to the under $ GUfe PRICES FIRST. S corner; thence.South 87 degs., East signed, duly verified; nn.or before the IStb same.to the .undersigned properlyiverified J.'. ■ . .. j ■ Jtrt*- ..-.S": vafious coun 700 feet to a stone on branch, Albert day of July, 1939,-.or this: notice willbt on or.befote.the 2od d«y of July.\1939. or Holder's corner; thence North 41 pleaded io bar of their,recovery. AU per. -bis notice frill: bo plead in bar of. recov I. rH. -Mock; degs. West with old road 1000 feet DR. R. P. ANDERSON saDs iodebted to said: estate -will please ery. AU persons indebted to said': estate, I son; Registet DENTIST make immediate-settlement. will please call upon the undersigned at to a red oak. Holder and. A. M, An­ This 18th day of July: 1938, A. D . Mocksvllfe. N. C.. and make prompt ..set J . L. Cartne derson’s corner. North 85 degs. 30’ Anderson Building ; MAYE AGNES-MOORE. AdminU- lament. This tbe 2od day of July. 1938. West 653 feet to the beginning, con­ Byerly; Surt Mocksville, N.C. ■ • "■ tiatrix, C. T. A., of Blaine Moore, de- GRADY WARD. County Com taining 22 acres more or IesB. Ref­ Office 50 . - Phone - Residence 37 - ■ ceased. • Admr of M C. Ward, deceased erence is made to a map made by ROBERT S. McNEILL. Attorney. By GRANT & GRANT, Attorneys. I«**»»»»♦**»’ erty, P. W. tmiiiinnmiBwamn«Bniiiiiiiiiiiiii •,2V;; .!■ f-A— * tH E DAVIE RECoIiD ISTH E OLDEST PAPER IN DAVtE COlJNl Y AND o RCULa t ES IN 30 OP THE 41 SfA tES. THE Pa PER TH A t tH E PEOPl E READ.

■WERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS !MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND (INBRIBED BY, GAIN.’' ’

VOLUMN XL. ' MOCKSyiLLE. NORTH CAROLINA^WEDNESDAY, AUGUST;; 1 7 . 1938 - ’ ! ! : NUMBER 4

NEWS OF LONG AGO. Little Stingers. Reformed Bootlegger Forsyth County Fair. T hl Country Gasping AboIuhiog The Absen­ From The Yellow Jacket Rnnning For Sheriff. The thirty-ninth annual ..!live­ AFor Financial Breath tee Ballot. Vbat Was Happening In Davie The G: O. P. came into exist­ stock and agricultural exhibition of (From Charlotte Observer)^ ence to free the slaves, and now it Gaffney, S. C.—E. Beattie’Bolin the Winston-Salem ..and Forsyth ByRernarf MacFadden. PubbIiBber Before Tbe New Deal Uted Up The abseutee ballot, long the must free the taxpayers. filling station operator; of this city, Cpunty Fair will be helcLm Wins­ of Liberty Magazine. Tbe Alphabet, Drowned The We are told that while Rome bum target of election , reformers, is,! a- If there’s one thing certain in who admits he has been engaged in ton Salem from October 4 th to 9 ’b. ed.Nero fiddled: and we have bad a gain being harshly fired upon. Hogs and Plowed Up Tbe this world it is the uncertainty of bootlegging fir more than 10 years, “Bigger and better- than ever be­ paralled situation in. our Washing­ Important factors and influences President Roosevelt. announced his candidacy for the fore” says the management. ’ and v Cotton and Corn. to n Congress during the last session. |n the political and civic life of Hlhe Have we not come to a devil of a office: ofSheriff of Cherokee county. from plans already, announced it-.is (Davie Record, Aug. 17, 1910 .) '.While the conntry has been: gapp­ state want it ont-lawed, stricken pass when the edict is: “Support Bolin, who is a Wotld War vet. evident nothing wiil- be left undone , Miss Maggie Call spent Fnday ing for financial breath, they have out altogether. the New Deal or quit your WPA eran, declared that he; hates the to assure this result. “ fifidled” with various kinds of so­ in Winston shopping. It is noteworthy in this connec­ job? business aat which he has piled 'bis ..During the past.week hundreds cialistic legislation that had little or V P. R. Kimbrough has returned tion that both 1 Young .Democrats The State of North Carolina is trade: for a number. , of years, and of copies of the ; annual premium notiiing to do with remedying our from a trip to Dallas, Texas. and Young Republicans are joined spending thousands of dollars in said, he has promised, his mother, list, always eagerly awaited: the distressing problems. Miss Carrie Foy, of Winston, is in a crusade for its sbarpe reforma- magazine ads telling wbat a great Mrs, M. E. Bolin, who Js .72 years containing over fifty premium /,of­ To be sure, they have supplied sob the guest of Dr. and Mrs.' Taylor. tion. and good State it is. Butof course old,-, to be a good citizen. fers, have been distributed by mail Staptial relief in-the surplus profits W. W. Stroud, of Statesville, They are assuredly entitled., to it doesn’t mention the fact that The new candidacy .for sheriff in throughout Forsyth and -adjoining tax and; the capital gains tax.. Per­ spent Saturday in town with rela- haps a starving man should be grate­ success in this effort. Something under the New Deal there are now the Angust primary is the fifth man counties. A perusal of this cata­ ful for crumbs, especially at a source does need to be done about this tiv|s. one hundred and sixty thousand to announce for the post, which he logue shows an unusually large from- which be has previously re­ voting instrument.- H. T. Kelly, of Taylorsville, was people inN orth Carolina asking for has been held for the last two years variety of premiums this year and among the picnic visitors last week. ceived sledge-hammer blows. And unless radical revisions Can jobs and can’t get them. by Sheriff R. B., Bryant. many thousands of dollars are of­ . Miss Inlia Lockhart, of Rocking­ Butwhat is ,the one outstanding be made by which.the prostitution Business: is getting golderned Declaring he knows the inside fered to exhibitors in the many disaster'that we are facing at this ham, is visiting Mrs. Philip Hanes. of this system can be stopped, the tired of being told that it must take work of the bootleg J business, Bo open classes. . ' -I time?’ -There will be no argument J. B. Johnstone returned Thurs­ system itself should be abandoned. the lead in starting the prosperity Iin said he- was promising to .“ do Other features of -the .annual on this, subject .... . everybody ad­ Tb-t, of course,, brings to the day from a visit to Bristol, Tenn. ball rolling by giving employment my best to catch, not.only the lit. Winston-Salem lair are rapidly be­ mit it is our ghastly unemployment tore the yital fact Io recall, and Misses Annie, .Ella and Marga­ to labor- in face of the fact that man, but the big min.as well.” . ing-arranged and will be announced situation. ’ this is. that no privilege of govern­ ret Click, of Statesville,’ were pic­ these New Deal advisers are taxing Bolinds 4 1 .years old. He ser­ as contracts are signed- There-will And what is-the source of employ­ ment, not even government Itselfi nic visitors. the profit out of business so that ved in the American army on - the be the usual-daily races,’ the long ment?':,Business,- industry, farming included, is anv safer than the human factor Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clement, of business can not employ men. Isn’t Mexican border in’ 1916 and over­ renowned midway, the same . high And what have, our legislators in through whom it is designed. Asheville, were here for the picnic it a devil of a situation? seas in-France during - 1917 , 1 918 , quality of free attractions, the usu­ the last CongreiB done to - promote If folks are bad, any form of Thursday. If is but natural that as the and.1919 . He has been engaged al fireworks and for Saturday, a re­ the source o f' employment? Out­ procedure of grovernment, be,, it Miss Maty Gibbs, of Reidsville, pump they start to prime, dwind­ in textile work and in the carpen­ vival of the ever-popular automo­ side of the relidf furnished on sur- ever so abstractly good, becomes is visiting in this city, the gnest of ling business starts to climb, but ter trade until he opened his filling bile races. ■ ■ ': Dlus profitB and capital gaihs taxes, and con versely. Miss Ivy Nail. let pumping have a stop and rising station on the Spartanburg-Gaffney For many years Tuesday and practically ' everything they -have It is the character of the people Mrs. Douschka Adams, of South business goes keiflop. And it’s all highway in 1927 . .Wednesday have been school days done or attempted to do has’indi­ which decides t he qnestion■ ; Carolina, came up last week to vis-' to start over again. Why not dis­ The new sheriff candidate has and these will again be set apart cated antagonism toward business it her mother, Mrs, Ed Pass, card the darned old pump and. all the following record 1 in circuit court for. the little folks, Tuesday for the which iB not only.the source of Opposes ABC Stores Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough start working with a hump and here: City school children of Winston- employment but the source of the Habakkuk 2-15.—''Woe nnto him of Advance, spent Thursday and July, 1 9 2 4 : pleaded .guilty to vi­ salaries of every Washington official. soon we’ll see the. dawn of day that Salem and Wednesday: for the that giveth his neighbor drink,' that Friday in town with relatives. olating the prohibition laws;: sen­ And .what could they have doiie to day that marks the end of WPA?. Schools of Forsyth and all the ad­ puttest tby bottle to him and makest Clegg Clement will leave in a few tenced to serve six months and pay create more employment? The) At present there are over four joining counties. ’ , Every day of could first of all have changed theii him drunken also.” , days for Atlanta, where he goes to a fine.ot $5 0 0 ; suspended upon ser­ million aliens holding jobs in the Fair Week will be' a feature day costly and foolish - attitude toward The Government’s entanglement enter a.business college. vice of 3 0 days. U. S .; that Americans should be this year and outstanding attrac­ business. They, could have realized with the liquor. business gives us . Miss Gertrude Terrell, of Ral­ holding. If Sis Perkins were look­ March, 1 9 2 8 : convictedof violat­ tions should assure . .at' endance of thateven a dog. does not bite the simething to think about. Tf the eigh, is visiting in this city, the ing after:, the interests of the A- ing the prohibition- laws; sentenced record breaking proportions. - hand that feeds it, and that, a more ABC stores could put the bootlegger guest of Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr. merican working man instead of to serve six months q r pay a fine Readers desiring to enter . pre­ friendly attitude towatd business ou t'o f business, then the Ioogioti Miss Gertrude Palmer, Of Albe letting down the bars and inviting of $5 0 0 . miums in Winston-Salem Fair and would in itself have been a source of thing to do would-!be to rsiablish them, but we all know that' legal li­ marie, is visiting in this. city,, the the Reds from Russia and other November, 1 9 2 9 ; convicted :nf li­ not having one of the catalogues untold encouragenient to investors quor does not affect'the bootlegger. guest of Miss Minnie Coley. quor law violation; sentenced to 12 |n private enterprises. places, ,.the labor situation would are-invited to write: the. Winston. It means, then, that ! we shall bSve Miss Clara Ford, of Statesville, not be half as acute as it is, ! But months- surrendered to. cofinty; !su­ Salem Fair Associatiod - for ; a free They -could . have recognized - the wreckage that has'-been brought a both, which would be an abominable spent last week ln town, the guest these reds all vote for the. FDR pervisor March; 2 0 , 19317 paroled copy. V bout through the Wagner Labor. Re­ mess. of" Miss Mary Merbney. June 11, 1931 . , ' . New Deal.' lations Act and the Spanish ,Inquisi­ Whover heard-of, slcohol being Miss Gussie Booe, of Davidson, November, 1 9 3 0 :’, convicted .of Congressman Snell doesn't mince Bang’s Disease Curbed. tion commission that was appointed controlled? Wbat the ABC storesdo returned home Sunday after spend­ liquor:law violation; sentenced to words -about whom he thinks is to Salisbury. Rowan is among the to carry out its infamous rulings, not supply the bciotlegger- will, Vm ing several days in town with rela­ serve six months or pay f 2 50. blame for the present depression. six counties in North Cairolina list­ that one bill, together with the ef­ there is the tragic situation.- thin tives. March, 1 9 3 2 : - pleaded guilty to legal iiquor business is Very detri­ He savs: “ This business depres­ ed by Dr. William Moore,: state forts to enforce it, it has undoubt­ E. H Morrisleft Sunday after­ liquor law violation; sentenced to mental to society- because it Iutm sion was. brought about b y the veteriuian, as having eliminated edly-added three or four million to noon for Concord, where he goes blighting hand'of the reckless New 3 0 days to run concurrently, with our unemployment, and for prooif as and admonishes the people -to drink, Bang's disease — the most costly drink, by great-glaring advertise­ toi assist in the campaign for the Deal expenmentor, Franklin D,. another sentence he ,was serving.: to the accuracy, of this statemei.t animal disease- dairymen have to ments, inviting people .to.driDk-their 8 th district. March, 1 9 3 4 : charged with mur­ ask anyv hard beaded business, exe Roosevelt:”’ Andtbe Yellow Jack­ deal with. destruction for revenue—revenue at C. F. Sbeek and daughter, Miss der: convicted of manslaughter and cutive. - et concurs in this conclusions. Be­ Other counties on. the “ honor the cost of human souls, and-it' isn’t Fannie, of Bowers Hill, Va., spent sentenced to serve it years; appeal­ ,Why should employers spend their tides didn’t FDR tell ns that what­ roll” are Cabarrus, Davie, Forsyth, a drop in the, bucket compared /to part of last week in town with - re­ ed to' Supreme court, which re money’ promoting, their interests and ever happened “that we planned it Wayne and Yadkin. The ' State: increasing the number of their em­ the’, extra expenditures, caused -by latives. versed th e . conviction and . order that way?. Depaitment of Agriculture, !co­ ployees, when they are being- har­ drinking, and 'drunkenness/ to say C. L. Granger, of Charlotte who new trial, which has; never been operating with the federal bureau assed by unreasonable rules which nothing of the loss of life/ ‘Hie' ABC has been spending some' time here held ; ; ? stores are getting thousands of dol­ Say$ Roosevelt Is Re­ of animal industry, and the coun in some instances deny them inalien­ with his parents, returned home lars that should go to other indus­ ties, has completed tests in the- six able rights of American citizenship? last week. tries. sponsible. Many Home Loans. \ counties. • And there is the Reorganization - Misses Bertha Liuville and Co- Bill, which threatened to give us a Liquor has only'one-place, and Ridgecrest.—I do not doubt, in­ The combined forces are now milla Ward, of .Winston, spent sev­ The savings,: building and loan dictator' whose power would be most of us know where that is. Then teg rity 'O f 1 the President; of the batiiing the disease in: 15 other eral days in'this cily last week with associations made more ' than $ 8 ,- greater than Hitler’sor Mussolini’s. why all this argument about con­ United States,!’ said Dr. L. L counties, with seven Others on the trol? The whole thing is a racket relatives and friends. 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 of-home loans during the Can any one with a minute atom of G waltney, editor of the Alabama waiting list. —- and a farce. What we need is pro­ Misses Evelyn Shepherd and Eli­ first six months of 19 3 8 , ; according mental attainment think that a busi­ Baptist,.in an address here today, The 1937 - Ghneral Assembly pav­ hibition and a ragid enforcement-Pf zabeth Sherrilli of Statesville, were to Martin vF ., Gaudiah,. Executive ness investor would try to extend his but be is more largely responsible; Secretary. of the North Carolina ed-the way for the fight on Bang’s efforts with such a threat hanging the laws, without a doubt it is and guests of Miss Bonnie ^Brown last for the repeal of the 18 th amend was better witb-all of its imperfec­ Building' and' Loan League. 3 0 disease. Where the disease is found, over his head? W ouldbenot auto- week. tions than the present tragic situa­ ment tbe -’most solemn promises to cattle are condemned, appraised, au’tomatically follow the opposite Kimbrough Sbeek, who was bad­ per cent, of’these loans were made tion. protect dry States have been vio­ for the construction of new: homes, bought from the owner, and killed. policy? ' He would do everything he ly hurt when bit by a freight train lated. and - our own Anglo Saxon possibly' could to avoid the losses Thelaw- agains^ murder has not showing the savings, building’ and been repealed because people con- last Wednesday, is getting, better. girls have become bar maids with that might occur from such acbange loan associations were doing their Won’t Dance Because It tidue to kill, each ,other, then' why Dr. M. D. Kimbrough wastakeh commissions on their sales of alco­ in our political system. toLong’s Sanatorium at Statesville part ’.-to promote trade iecovety And'there is the Wage and Hour did we repeal the eighteenth amend­ holicbeverages. I t does not take' through the construction of homes. Makes Ram. ment? As long as the people w n t Monday evening tor treatment. a vivid imagination to see what Bill. . ,'anotber'un-American threat More than a thousand/people : piir Monroe—You've heard of talking threat to the. business interests of liquor and vote for it, we are goiog G. C Bracken and Mrs. Emmahappening to the morals of girls in' chased new homes’during the past up a storm, laughing up a, storm, this’country which will add anbtber to have it. simply aditjing more fuel Troutman, of Rowan county, were such positions,’.\he added. to the fire. It is to . our advantage year through the medium /Of this but there’s a. little Negro boy in million or more to the unemployed. married Thursday hear the. Mason­ Stating'that only 4 4 per cent of to fight for the education of the ' popu'ar form of home-financing. If Mafshallville who declares he can ; . When a bunch of politicians, with- ic picnic , grounds, Rey.;: W. -R- the qualified voters of' the United moval of alcohol. Instead of bridg­ the present rate- of increase! in as­ dance up a storm,: and so' deep out; business experience and minus Ketch'ie, of Kappa, perforating the States rIifited for the 21st amend­ ing it back. ’ The’sit uation » alarm­ sets' is : maintained the savings, rooted is bis belief that' he refuses the svnipathy necessary to reason­ marriage ceremony. , ment G waltney said that “the oth­ ably and justly consider business pro­ ing and let’s make it more serious by The-3 2 od annual Masonic.: pic­ building'and. loan associations: will to dance when rain is not needed, - taking the wrong’step at this parti­ er 6 6 ' percent did not vote because blems; get together; and fry to : re­ show an increase .for the entire year Hewasasked to dance on the cular time. nic; held at Clement Grove-Thors- they had Iieen bamboozled by po- medy business evils, we can only, ex­ of 15 pel cent, which \cotfipares streets of MarshviUe Saturday-,- but Proverbs 20 1.-^-“ Wme is a mock­ • day was a grand success in- every litical pressureand by the . propa­ claim, God help bnsmesr! particular, between $i,20o.audRi,- very favorably: with the: 16.8 per steadfast'y refushed. Asked why TheAmerican system of govern- er, strong drink is raging; , and who­ ganda of liquor barons.” - soever is deceived/thereby is, not 5 0 0 being cleared for the orphan­ cent: increase shown' by the -asso­ he absolutely would uot dance, he ment has proven it to be the most wise.’’—Mrs. M. P. bipe, in Hickory. age, The crowd present was- esti- ciations last year.. replied: “ I can dance up a- storm liberal, the most.successful of which No Let Up. Record. mated at 5 ,0 0 0 . With the tmoroved busipess'con­ and a storm always comes , aloug there is any historical record, and , Miss:Myrtle Graham, of States- A doctor hadanurgent telephone ditions that exist ! throughout , the when I dance. We bave1 had jam thp: most .successful of which there SF- m viljl, wastbe guest ofiMiss- .Gcta eall ffgmil pentleman. saymg that y.af*, Mr-:-• Q-HE? Austin, ?of Sfatesville-irWas show an even betterrecord than has again." ' And he wouldn’t dance,' “ AU right; I’ll come at once/’ re* been maintained the fifst half -of couldn’t be induced even with mon­ Bent qs ---toward, the financial-: stirap -Unless our' Washington IeRisIatora In ti>wE' for the ^picUic. :Don’,t.think plied th#'doetor “ What are you dtp ' heap at furiouB speed. : ' • can be made to realize the, folly of the year. ■ ■ . ey to dance. That’s one boy who he*got but two -meals here, but he ingin themeantime?” N I. The “do-nothing” policy-of Roover their reasoning, the - second depres­ left-with a box • of ■= rations under believes In-what be;professes. Wherengon came the unexpected An expert economist on business in the latter part of his administra­ sion. -which we are facing may incur his arm. r reply. “Using a pencil.” James-Marshall, the man who dis­ tion was caustically criticized, and penalties that will bring us national Thos; A. Stone, of Atlanta, spent says the crisis is past, and a Iot of 1 we demanded action, and - we have oblivion—th e. usual fate of people last .week in town with bis mother, The tnpre you do for some people, others are. wondering if he -means covered-gold in Galifornial ’ died in bad action; . . with nearly twenty who are foolishly governed. Mrs,'F i M. Johnson. the-morS%et done.—fhe Sun Dial. the patient is dead, * - \ poverty. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVTLLE. N. C. fBlue D( Brnckart9S WatMmgiqH Bigegt STKACi AN CATTLIi Star Dust MIXTURE OF RELIEF CASH * fTricd Separations* WHO’S "Ar Setk Comes Back I AND POLmCS DANGEROUS * ,Elaine a tMusf NEWS — B y V ir g in ia T a l e — ■ Cltmdldatesf Methods o f Inflaencing Voters Scored by Washington Observer; Suggests Return to HAT “trial separation” ,of THIS TMr. and.- Mrs. Richard Election of Sienators by Legislatures Arlen’s has disturbed a lot of people' who have never met ByWILLIAMBRUCKART WEEK either the delightful Jobyna WNU Service, National Press Bldg., Washington, D. C. Arlen or her handsome' hus­ WASHINGTON. — I had finished -. And then, rather in disgust with By LEMUEL F. PARTON band. reading my evening paper a few the whole thing, I turned to a new M E W YORK--England pioneered They were such a pleasant young oights ago when I found myself book. The volume is tilled “Nota-' ~ the businessman - diplomat— couple, and their marriage had been quite down in the dumps. The news ble Virginia Bar Addresses.” shrewdly and effectively, it would of the day was. disturbing. It was Among the 27 speeches -listed I seem. Many of her ^best „ fixers, vicious news in its implications. there, I decided to read Aat by the I ^ and ' negotiators' There was so much of it that was late Thomas R. Marshall. His ad­ Best Fixers throughout t h e disturbing that I could not heip won­ dress, like all of the others, was in­ Have Stake world have been dering where we, as a people, are tended to preach good government InDeaU men who had a headed. and the obligations of the lawyer as personal stake in On page one, there was an ac­ well as the layman. In reading that the outcome of their operations. count of the bitter'-factional fight speech, I came across tills passage: They were not disinterested, per­ Australian cowboys "mustering” cattle. within the Democratic ranks in Ten­ “I have only one apology that I haps,-' but no more were the tradi­ nessee. Sen. George Berry was taow of to make for my political tional diplomats who blew protocol, Stock Ranches of the Down Under' seeking re-election—rather, renomi­ life. I apologize to the American ! perhaps, but nothing about oil. nation—and Senator McKellar, his people , for having been in-favor of America followed with Nor­ Continent Measured in Square Miles colleague, was fighting tooth and the election of United States sena­ man H. Davis, a financier who nail'to prevent it. Parfy control in tors by the people. My reason for it became an effective European transport; station homes have few­ the state was the objective^ and was different from the' reason of swing man under five Presi­ er amenities. There are no electric many men. I had gotten tired of UT in -the more remote voting, for some old rum-nosed Dem­ dents, and then came Sprollle lights, no’ refrigerators. Water in M arshall’s A pology ocrat for the legislature in Indiana . Braden1 engineer and industrial­ regions : of > Queensland, canvas slacks, is cooled by evapo­ because a United States senator de­ ist who was our ambassador-at- O1Northern Territory and ration on the shady verandas. Thonms R. MarthaUr Vice large.in Latin America untilhe Yet-Iife is pleasant, and afternoon pended on him for election;’ and I became minister to Colombia Western Australia, and in the President of the Untied States thought that I could raise the grade arid center, of Australia, cattle tea is an established custom. The in the IfrUton administration, of legislators in Indiana by letting last April. radio, magic destroyer , of dis­ the people elect the United States President Roosevelt, agreeing to properties are still measured in tances, brings the world’s news and once said: ttI hate only one act as an arbitrator in the Chaco square miles, not acres, music to the family living' rooin. apology that I know of to make senators... Now, it was an altruistic dispute, picks Mr. Braden to repre­ movement to make that change in Picture a single cattle station Across the vast region, popularly for my political life. I apolo­ the organic law of the United States; sent him. In his own private' indus­ larger than,Massachusetts and.Con­ dubbed the-“ back of beyond,” ether gize to the American people but, ladies and gentlemen, when it trial diplomacy throughout South waves crackle in the evening with . RICHARD ARLEN for having been in favor of the America, the husky and gregarious necticut. Look at it also as; a band TTERE1S big j has resulted in the spending of half five miles ■ wide extending - all the friendly chatter between neighbors 1 denim, jil election of United States sen«■ Mr. Braden has proved himself an perhaps 50 or 100 -miles apart, for such a success for so many years, a million dollars to elect a senator, excellent pacifier and trouble­ way from New York to San Fran­ sturdy blue dq that they'were outstanding in Holly­ ators by Ae people.” There, I want to know if the old fashioned shooter. cisco; or, fantastic thought, a land many stations are equipped with •not, after all wood’s scrambled matrimonial thinks ITiUiam Bruckart, is government. would not. have been path more than a mile wide a|l .the hand-operated radio sending sets. denim has bed better.” He knows the score, in oil, copper, background. the key to today’s problem. rubber, minerals, hides and what way from- the, farthest .side.of Aus­ Out here the airplane has likeyrise minds as a m | They had a beautiful home at To­ Let shoe legislators pick U. S. Answer to Todajps Problem not, and this ma- tralia to MaineI For it is 13,000 proved its worth, for flying doctors ; voted for the i luca lake, a fine young son, the sort senators, h ie says, and we’ll be Given in 1920 Braden .Wise terialized and par- square miles I now race hundreds of miles on their ing of men’s 1 errands of mercy. Now and then, awake to the al of home life that is all too rare in rid of the demagogue who is And right there, I believe, is the In Latin ticularized diplo- One cattle man, whose station lies the picture capital’s history. Well, D ip lo m a cy macy has .made on the Queensland-Northern Terri­ too, a flying parson may drop in on that this sturdl elected by his ability to prom­ guts of the present day problem. a station to hold a service. 'summer season here’s hoping that the trial separa­ ise more than the opposition. Mr. Marshall- had held many elec­ J' him useful in dip­ tory border, tells you quite casually tion will be a-'dismal failure, and lomatic representations at various that it is a 125-mile horseback-jour­ Stock Rootes Well Maintained. 1 women’s weal tive offices and the speech from Fashion could I that soon the Arlens will be bade which I quoted the above passage Soutii American conferences. He ney from his'back porch to 'th e The. government maintains a sys­ together again! there .were countless charges of the has been working on the Chaco set­ back line of his property. ‘ these decades f was made while he was vice presi­ tem of stock routesvand tends,them ognize the styl| use of money, federal relief money, dent of the United States. He was tlement for the last three years. Like many of the older-holdings, with religious care', for they are state payroll money, other money. In his. youth, he did a short turn im as a mediu an observer and a student of poli­ none of his.land is fenced, so the the arteries'of a tar-reaching enter­ will forever rel Speaking of severed matrimonial There was, likewise, a fight going tics. He saw in 1920 where we, as in the mines near Elkhom, Mont., cattle often stray far. afield. prise. Across dry-areas they wind bonds, Margot Graham is finally on next door. In Kentucky, Gov. his native town, and.then went to However, thl having hers cat, in Reno, bat no­ 'HappjrtVChandler was seeking the a people, were going and I have no During the summer months they and twist to touch every available doubt that he could have predicted Yale and became a mining engi­ spring, stream, and billabong. has unmistakal body.1» surprised; For a'longtime Democratic nomination to the sen­ neer. move southward into the prevailing in the femininl :exactly'.the set-of.circumstances we Australia’s lsind map is sketched now it’s heenpredicted.whatwith ate and Sem-''Dear: Alben” Barkley, are meeting now. 'H e was .a second-string halfback winds to rid themsglves of the;my- the making ofl .Iier Uving and working in Holly­ wanted to be renominated and re­ When Senator NoSlris of Nebraska, at Yale, but a ’first string engineer riad flies thatpesterthem . COiise-; with, a niimber of !-.these long- si»ky. signers are tu wood, and her husband, Francis Lis­ elected. Also, the New Dealers in and promoter from the start, elec­ quently, the station hands, often paths which radiate' out to railways est-ever suits! once a Republican, then a. Demo­ and seaboard cities. One begins up ter, living and working in England. Washington, from President Roose­ crat, and now labeled as something trifying Chile for Westinghouse, or­ have the task of riding. 250. niiles to of this nevel .It’s been rumored that when she is velt on down wanted Senator Bark­ ganizing the Bolivia-Argentina Ex­ get their stock back to their own in the tablelands of Northern Terri­ weavfe. In coq else, drove the constitutional amend­ tory and reaches out to the-railheads free the pretty English girl will mar­ ley sent back, and the President had ment through congress and cleared ploration corporation, branching out property. The herds also may wan­ now see dev ry Alan MacMartin, the fabulously, gone into Kentucky to tell the yot- the way for direct election of Unit­ widely in South American develop­ der 40 or 50 miles in the direction of Longreach1-Winton and CharIe-, and-skirt taill wealthy Canadian. ers of his views. Again: money, ed States senators, he accomplished ment and finance. He desperately of storms if they lack water. • ville to serve Townsville and Bris-‘ worn by womq federal relief money, state payroll two things. (I) He made it possi­ wanted to be minister to Chile, but Early one morning a.Geographic bane. the best .dre money, charges of attempted trades staff writer flew out to a cattle sta­ AU Hollywood was saddened by ble for the purest type of dema­ was consoled with Colombia. Another starts up in southwestern stunning wor of federal judgeships so that there gogue to win elections by'his ability He is forty-four years old, re­ tion, 300 miles into the Queensland Queensland, swerves through the ’blouse or a d | ' Jack Dunn’s death; it was one of would not have to be a bitter pri­ interior, landed in a field near the nortiieastem corner of South Aus­ gerie type, . . those tragedies that people go on mary fight like' that which came. to “promise” more than the opposi­ membered in New York as the talking about for a long time. A tion, rewards, political patronage, fastest and hardest-working house, and taxied up to the gateway. tralia, and follows down, the west­ white. Equa' Mr. Bopkintt Idea on Rdief pork barrel returns_to the state and handball player around Jack What One Station Is Like. ern boundary of New South Wales suits with ac superb skater, he had the sort of until'it'contacts the railway at Cock- good looks and ‘personality, that Votes Backfires (2) he assured that vast sums of O’Brien’s gymnasium* In which The station was not large as-many, such as a : made him a “natural” for the mov­ money can—indeed, must be—used be combated a tendency to of the inland stations run, but it:was bum ,to find eventual outlet at Ade­ with striped Here in Washington, there was to influence elections. And, in am­ plumpness, creeping np on Mm' laide. to match. Scj ies.: But, although he was signed the greatest spender of all time, Mr. a goodly block of land—: 1,200 square buttons, belt up when Sonja Henie was, after plification of the second item, he a bit in late years. miles—pasturing 25,000 head of A third trail connects the Kimber­ Harry Hopkins, head of the Works made it possible for any administra­ ley-region of -Western Australia with way of doing I . their exhibition in Hollywood, he just Progress administration and profes­ He was married in 1915 to the stock! - couldn’t seem to get anywhere. Fi­ tion, any dominant party, in con­ beautiful and socially eminent-Se- Wyndham, whose meatworks . op­ blouse in vivil sional reliever of destitute persons trol of the federal government to As he rode its ranges, he saw one erate during the winter months. In nally came the announcement that whether they are politicians or the norita Maria Humeres del Solar of herd of 1,500 steers;that had just he wouldhave the Rudolph . Valen­ build up national and state ma­ Chile. They' have three daughters Western Australia, 1 too, another ioor, popping off-another idea. Mr.. chines jointly by using federal money., arrived from a tour months’ trek tino role in a picture based on that' Iopkihs'was saying that 90 per cent . and two-sons. Their New York res- of a thousand miles down from the seemingly endless meandering line CROCE actor’s. life.; His death, almost im­ • idence istheformer George W. Per­ ties the railheads thrust out. into the of Uie relief clients would vote for Too Many Senators Out for gulf country:"" From the .! fattening' interior with the expanses of North­ Bjr < mediately afterward, was the re­ President Roosevelt for a third Greatest Amount of Swag kins estate at Riverdale-on-the-Hud- paddock where they grazed to ihair- sult-of rabbit fever. son. ern Territory. ' 1 term. It was a statement that im­ I grant that corporations, “vested iet was still another 200-mile over­ —*— mediately caused a backfire bom land journey. - ■ , Oh these tenuous channels, hun­ interests,” fohnerly had too much PA R L J. HAMBRO, burly presi- dreds of miles in length, you see Capitol Hill where Senator Sheppard to say about the election of United Upon food and water hinges sue- . Here's good news for all of you of Texas was saying as chairman of dent of the Norwegian parlia­ streams of ,steers, moving out. to­ who remember the “Seth Parker" States senators by state legislatures. ment, is in America for a lecture cess or failure. How many times ward the ports, eventually !per­ programs that so many of us' used the committee investigating the use But of the two, I have come to the tragedy has stalked beside dried- of relief money in politics, that there conclusion that we had a better na­ tour. There is an interesting cut- up water holes and parched pas­ haps to provide chilled beef for the to look forward to on Simday eve­ must be something done about such . back in his career. London market-or .bully beef ,for nings. Remember the delightful tional administration' and particular­ tures! Whole herds have perished methods of influencing voters. ly a better senate under that condi­ Predicted ,At Geneva, in to rigorous seasons and the stren­ -Bntish .Tommies or jack-tars. . group of people who met each Sun­ In another place, I read how Gov­ Collapse 1027, he staged day evening in Seth Parker’s parlor tion than under the system where uous labor of cattlemen has- come _ Unlike - Argentina, where wild ernor Earle of Pennsylvania was every voter casts a ballot directly Of League 8 spectacular de­ to dramatic nought. herds .once roamed and men needed to sing hymns? All over the country calling the state legislature into spe­ bate with. Austen that program was a “must” on Sun­ tor a United States senatorial nom­ Chamberlain, in which, speaking: for As shearing is the big event ion only tb_ round them up,- the Aus­ cial session there to enact laws that inee. That is why 75 per cent ot sheep stations, so mustering ; ,for tralian battle industry has. been built days, and frequently groups of would prevent a grand jury from, in­ the present:-senate members are the small states, he vehemently: in­ up gradually from small beginnings listeners got together and sang the vestigating some of Uie governor’s sisted that the league must tod a branding and-sorting is the chief old hymns with the radio folk. nothing more or less than salesmen activity on cattle ranches. of: half a century . ago: Frozen- acts. The can for the special ses­ who are frying to collect, for their way to restrain strong aggressors, meat contracts have -provided -the Well, Seth is returning to the air or else find itself impotent and dis­ Herds - on this property are - han­ sion had been preceded, of course, states the greatest amount ofi swag dled from 15 mustering camps and impetus. this fall, with a.big sponsor backing by a terrific .political fight over the which they can put .over with! their credited in a few-years. the program. And "FKillips'Ldrd, With, equal vehemence, .Mr. it. usually, takes, four to six months In recent years,; however, Aus­ Democratic' nomination for United Itrothier senators.' ThatJis why, too,' to' complete'the work.* tralia ha3 1 seen-new;' handwriting who was “Seth,” and has been com States senator in Pennsylvania, day after day, ^we ,have watched Chamberlain proclaimed the nected with “Gang Busters” more trustworthiness of : the strong Here, where life-is attuned, to the on her economic wall. With im­ which was won by Governor Earle.: cliques formed and trading done proved refrigeration facilities ,and recently, will once more be saying The governor preferred to have the over legislation in the senate. The states and their humanitarian ceaseless moan and bellow of cattle “Start it ofE, Ma.” < aims; Warning Mr. Hambro. about water holes and in branding test ships, .-fresh: chilled Diest h&s I investigating done by members of senators either are trying to make come to England from the Argen­ the state legislature, if there was to against overt restraints by the corrals, the American Wild West is —*— good on demagogic promises or they reflected in i ten-gallon: Stetsoq hats tine. - Against it -frozen meat cannot be an inquiry, rather than Iqr an in­ are building, a storehouse to be used league, he ,said, “Along that compete. John Barrymore told Vwenttetli dependent group. The only way to road lies danger.” that have come into fashion.in the In the next campaign. ' last few years. Learning to the Heat. Centnry-Fox that he just wouldn’t prevent it was by a law taking away Senator Norris may have thought Mr. Hambro was the most distin­ Qhin play unless IUs wife played too—in the authority of the courts and the he was performing a great service guished recruit of the Oxford group But the swaggering cowhand So the'commonwealth has turned ‘Bold Shat Co-Ed." They wanted grand jury to .the American people and he may I movement in 1935, and has since with a handy lariat and a-pair; of to its scientists to learn whether it, John, so they had to take Elaine. There were other states involved, have felt that he was building a! been a leader of the movement in six-shooters strapped on his thighs too, can deliver chilled beef to the An incident was written In especially too. Senator McAdoo, who is seek­ monument for his name, but I am I Norway. is unknown. 'Australian cattlemen, London market,:a distance handi- for her, based on her meeting with ing renomination as the Democratic firmly convinced he did quite the • Returning from a luncheon attend­ instead of roping their beasts for capof 13,000, miles. him in New . Fork, when she.lnter- {senatorial candidate in California, , contrary.. For, be it known,.were it ed by Dr. Fraiik Buchman, founder branding, in most cases pen them . In the Brisbane, abattoirs experts viewed him for her college paper. was under fire., Some.of his cam-' not ■ for Mt. ;; Norris’ monumental of the movement, in Geneva, he' told and hold .ithein .in a ., system-< i t have tackled the problem. With But—the whale thing has been han­ paigners, it was charged. were us­ amendment to the Constitution of of the mystic exaltation of the com­ gates. test t<|bes *. and' Tefrigeration.'cham- • dled so that that incident can: be ing coercion as well as federal re­ pany and later announced his ad­ ' Why “Duffing” Is Rare. bers, and ,with bacterial, fungal^and (•moved without affecting the story. the United States there could hardly lief funds, while out in South Dakota be such an outrage committed as herence to ,the group. aDo you have any cattle rustling?” yeast growths under their micro­ :— * — ■ opponents of Govehior Berry, now that by Mr. Hopkins. It must! be : Although a conservative; Mr. -you' ask. scopes, they are learning the^condi­ “The Road to icteno” goes on and the Democratic nominee for the Mmeinbered that Mr. Hopkins new i' Hambro is the president of the La­ “We call i t ‘duffing* here,” replies' tions necessary for meat s ' fo -mam- on, at Universal. They’d thought Unitdd Statessenate.were. bringing ?r Was elected; he is aa appointee ; bor party of Norway. For many the manager. “But it’s very rare. tain its.full freshness and color dur- it would 'be finished in 24: days. But forth a new set of charges.. lRtey of the President of the United States years, he has been leading the-fight Distances are too great; it doesn’t ing the month-and-a-half' that it then,- her tests took 17 days, (for informed the senate committee here and is responsible to him alone., Sc of the smaller nations in the league^ pay.” • must be on the high seas. - Aspic-and that the Farm, Security administra­ when Mr. Hopkins flirts with a state' Arriving iii New York, he remarks Romance is in their refrigerators life to your: two reels) instead of half of one. One story thit you hear, stands a welcome Miss Hampton is determined to re­ tion in South Dakota had been send­ electorate,, there can be no other dryly that ,Norway is old-fashioned out as an excellent example. ^hich are controlled to; fractions turn to the screen, from which she ing out a press release that ;bad interpretation placed upon his ac­ —she has a !surplus in her budset. bf,,a degree, and their pipettes re­ ot pretty atj G Consolidated News Peatustt. ^ It seems that two men desired cheted so : has been absent for "ten years. ’ nicethings to say.;about?Goyernor tion than:,that be is,using„thein 0i*- flect future profits, because thes# Berryl T te. press release was two to increase -their stock; ' so ! when of handiwon ence available as a result of his die* 'raiiis had 'filled water- holes along quiet workers have been remark- years old,: afcourse, bat Ilie FSA tatorship lover relief distribution. ably - successful in ' their'- eifleri- elusive touq ODIB AND ENDS-CaroU Lombard Platinum Once of No Value . the way, they rode 250 miles to a ments. v - - collar pict had a lot of fun whenshe took over IAc was .mailing out many of them to It all depends, of course, upon voters—and Spaying.'no postage on : Old prospectors like to teli how station and drove off about 300 cattle. Several trial shiploads of meat cheted of publicity department at Sehnich-Intema- how one views the functions and they picked “native' lead” - out. of The ranch owners- and' police cotton and Uonmt and her next picture^ uMude 7or them. It was anpther csasetbf using purposes of the United StatM sen­ sent in 1934; arrived in London Uie franking privilege, said the ac­ their pans and sluiceboxes, and tracked the . animals down : and color. The] ■ OUiergot a lot of publicity . . . ate. If-one: wants the senate-.to: be. brought them-back, together with without deterioration. To this heart- cusers. What they said as they threw it ening assurance, the operators of erocheted Edgar Bergen has Io report to an insur- just, a glorified house of representa­ away. They are. still saying, things, the culprits. - . . ton. It is I once company when be leaves Zotvnf- tell­ Politics Hits New Low'With tives, able to maintain itaelf solely various meatworks quickly react­ contrasting! ing just tehat, provisions have beenmade on what pap it is able to Iayj in for this much despised substance The* men were then-committed to ed; plants are being altered to meet for Charlie McCarthy-, safety volute he's No Change in Sight She laps, of voters—then, we ought was actually .platinum,' which had stand trial in Darwin, nearly a thou­ the new requirements. ' • string of twil mem because Charlie is insured for HO. little value years ago. Counterfeit­ sand miles away. Eventually one erly brough It was enough to make^one sick at to keep the present .system. If, how­ Less spectacular , 1 perhaps, but OOO r aul TjtyUrri the man jpno^mad? the’ stbniach; here was pbUtics jn a ers used it ,extensively because of man . pleaded guilty and was: sen^ in the croct{ choruses popular on the air, thought last ever,, onevbilieves .as 'I do that .the its .heavy. weight,/and - gold-plated' doubly more profitable than the week that someone had stolen the Frtrflr- new quagmire. and no''signs to in­ senate. is comprised, or shpiild . be; tenced.to.fiyeyears’ imprispnment. herds that roam„the interior, is: tha dicate that.it is n o ta ;permanent, of senators of the United States in­ platinum coins arestill in existence For lack of evidence the other-m ah ' Po in which 'he departs for : the countryeftei In 1828-45 Nicholas I of Russia i s ­ was released. But. by the time he' dairy stock pa.stured in the fertile we Bing Crosby broadcasts—and remem condition. What,- I. thought, , is ) go­ stead of senators of a state variety coastal belt, mainly in NeW South- Pockets 1 ing to be.the type of men coming in­ sued platinum 3. 6 and 12 rouble lot home again he had traveled bered, just before calling the police, thai unconcerned with the Union--- ?ol pieces that are highly, prized by the nearly-3,000 miles! Wales, Victoria, and Queensland.' lowered i he'd let his daughter iae-.it for ‘a Cmu to the United States senate with such states,- then there could - well be Ce- Approximately a sbtth of the coun­ have reac Kre Girls * outing. * background, these - stories indi - 1 peal-of-the. amendment. . . coin collecting fraternity.—Detroit Far out in the - interior; remote € Western Newqpaper Union, Coin Club: try s cattle, are bred for their milk cnted*:; . ‘. ■' -'.-i '■ 0 Western Newspaper UnlOK from railways and easy means i of products. THE PAVIE RECORB M0CKSVTT,LE. N. C.

(Blue Denim Stylish for Sportswear ~ ^"^IMPROVED UNIFORM INTIRNATiONAL I 'Le I B3T CHERlE NICHOLAS ►UNDAY > CHOOLI 'Csson Suimnar Is Hi* 1 By HAROLD I*. XUNDQU1SV, 9 . D, D ean of T bt Hoodjr Bwle XnsUtaIn Best Tim* I . _ of Chicago. . £4jouAfon (fou dh l -ffnalyjeA © Western Newspaper Untom t o - ' Lesson for August 21 HANNAH: GODLY MOTHERHOOD SenJJor ibis Fret Stducmg W A ZiESSON TEXT—I Ssm uel 1;9-18; 2:1-9. BuUetmandCalorie Chart w GOLDEN TElXT-Her children arise up, and-eall bar Messed. Proverbs 31:28. Well Known Food Authority Describes THeir Yoo1Il fed better, look better, "Godly Motherhood” — AU the Place in the IMet enjoy better health if you get rid JXfwerfatid grace of the: infinite God of ezcesiipooadslThe safe, sore . working in and through the most By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS and comfortable way to reduce tender and at the same time most 6 B u t Stth Street* N e * York City. is to count your calories, as out- . potent human relationship—mother­ O ME, there is no more inspiring sight in the world than lined in the Cdorie Chart and hood! There indeed is the solution Ta field of nodding golden grain. It not only pleases the Kedadng Bulletin, complete with of many of. our national and social eye with its grace and profound beauty, but it attests to means, offered free by C Hoaston problems. For we agree with the Nature’s bounty. For down through the ages, grains have Goadiss. W rite him at 6 East 39th poet that man, who regards himself Street, New York City, and ask as being mighty, riding over land sustained and comforted, man. for the Reducing Bulletin. and sea, must defer to a mightier In every quarter of the globe, foods made from grain, power." constitute the largest single item in the food supply. This BSBBBSBSBBa “For the hand that rocks the cradle is as it should b.e, for no other & fined, but as they contain larger Is the hand th a t roles the world.'’ tigators have estimated that grain amounts of protein, it is estimated Hannah was the mother of Sam­ foodstuff affords such a rich that the amount of protein digest­ uel, who became one of Israel’s out­ store of fuel value at such products contribute 38 per cent of n d e r ' standing leaders—a priest, a proph­ Oie total calories and 37 per cent ed and absorbed from an equal et, and “the maker of kings.” God little cost. It has been estimated of the protein in the typical Amer­ weight of entire wheat or patent needed a great man, so He chose that daring one day's labor, an ican dietary. flours is practically the same. a r e Miles Labotatory -experiments indi­ Thus when the two types of flours for him a great mother. American fOrmeri growing wheat are considered as sources of pro* homes have few- Our study for today will be topical by up-to-date American methods, cate that the proteins of -wheat, oats, maize, rye and barley are tein and energy alone, they are re­ re are no electric rather than textual and extended to can produce enough protein and garded by nutritionists as substan­ ators. Water in related portions in chapters I' and about equally efficient in promot­ calories to sustain a man for a ing and supporting growth. None ot tially equivalent and inter­ cooled by evapo- 2. We consider Hannah as a mother changeable. shady verandas, who was spiritual and sacrificial, fear .. them compares with an equivalent — ★ — nt, and afternoon but at the same time practical in — ★ — weight of the complete proteins of her daily life and service. milk, eggs or meat, but when com­ . Many Foims oi Cerecd Foods hed custom. The A Source of Power and Pep From infaney to old age, the ce­ astroyer of dis- ' I. SpiritaaL Eveiy nation depends upon bined with small amounts of milk, with an outfit that is made of denim. the cereal proteins become highly real foods should, and usually do world’s news and Many are the tributes offered to some' form of cereal to furnish constitute the mainstay of the Iy living room , A two-piece dress (shirt and skirt) mothers, but . none has deeper sigr motive power for efficient. of denim, as illustrated to the left diet-. Fortunately, there, is.such a region, popularly nificance than the testimony o f' a - ‘ the body machin­ wide variety from which to choose of beyond,” ether in the group, will not only give un­ boy or girl that their mother has ery — to provide bon and Copper told service but it stands for style led them both by precept and ex­ necessary energy The mineral elements of grains that there is little likelihood of mo­ the evening with U E R E ’S big news! It's all about personified in the sports clothes are concentrated largely in the notony. Furthermore, because of etween neighbors ample to have faith in.God. Though to keep body and their bland flavor, one does not miles apart, for denim, just plain ordinary, realm. Eveiy line and detail of this other advantages may be beyond brain functioning outer Ieyers and in the germ. For sturdy blue denim. BeAieve it or outfit reflects exquisite standards of the reach even of the most self- efficiently. In the this reason, there is considerable readily tire of cereal foods. e equipped with not, after all these years that blue tailoring plus perfection of fit and difference in the yield of minerals In addition to the wide variety io sending sets, denying mother,, this most impor­ Western world, of breads, rolls, muffins, biscuits denim has been associated in our finishing touches. - tant of all benefits- She may bring wheat is supreme. from whole grain and highly re­ plane has likewise minds as a mundane material de­ Ship ahoy! See the lovely recruit her children, but only if she herself But in Oriental fined cereal foods. land griddle cakes that can be for flying doctors * v . moted for the most part to the mak­ Xhe mineral content of bran is made from refined' and whole for the sailor’s Sfe centered in the is an earnest and faithful, follower . countries, rice grain flours, there are an aston­ s of miles on their ing of men’s workaday overalls, we picture. AU togged outis this mid­ of the Lord. : .takes the lead and from 10 to 20 times .greater than Now and then, awake to the astonishing realization summer siren in sturdy denims that . I. Hannah trusted God in her hour it is the chief arti-, that of patent flour, and whole ishing number of cooked and un» n may drop in on that this sturdy fabric has, in this never lose an item of perfection no of trial and sorrow (1:10). Although wheat contains from three to five cooked cereals from which t« service. cle of food for half choose. When served with milk, I summer season, gone style-high for matter how many the big. waves her husband was a man of good of the world’s people. Rye, oats, times as much iron, calcium and ■women’s wear. Just how Dame bread or cereals make an ideal ell Maintained. 1 that wash over them—old demon qualities, he had followed the cus­ barley, maize and buckwheat are phosphorus. Bran, oatmeal and and economical food combination. t maintains a sys- Fashion could have been so blind shrinkage doesn't have a chance. tom of. his times and taken a second likewise important crops. whole grain cereals are good these decades past as to fail to rec­ And what a wealth of style these source of copper as well as' iron. —★— es and tends,them wife. Hannah, childless in the pres­ ■ — Macaroni lo t a Mcdn Didi - ognize the style possibilities of den­ sturdy denim togs do pack. ence of Penninah and her children, ’ — —■ re, for they are Baergy Values ConqpaMd Besides serving as the main fea­ ar-reaching enter- im as a medium for ladies’ apparel Even if the girl pictured to the was in deep sorrow. But she knew /AU (uncooked cereal foods show Rich In Vitamin B will forever remain a mystery. where to take her burdens; - she ture at breakfast and for the areas they wind right took an unexpected dive into great similarity in Uieir chemical The different cereal grains are child’s supper, cereal foods are h every available However, the fact remains denim the sea she need not be concerned brought them to the Lord in prayer. composition and therefore have quite similar in their vitamin val­ 2. She prayed—fervently and ef­ useful as toe chief attraction at nd billabong. has unmistakably corne into its own about her outfit, for neither salt very nearly the same energy val­ ues, Init as the vitamins are very dinner or supper when served in in the feminine realm, not only for spray nor suds will make the sturdy fectually. (1:17, 18, compare James ue—that is about 1,650 calories per unevenly. distributed throughout map is sketched 5:16b). Mother’s prayers have fol­ the form of macaroni, spaghetti f these long snaky, the making of play clothes, but de­ fabric shrink. Note the nautical pound. fEhe weight of a 100-cal­ the kernel, there is a wide varia­ or egg noodles. They are a fine signers are turning out the smart- symbols, the pipings, braidings, all lowed many a wayward boy and orie portion is about an ounce. But’ tion in vitamin content between te out to railways girl and brought them back to God. source of energy and also furnish es. One begins up est-ever suits meticulously tailored smart details of this grand garment there is a wide variation in bulk, the Whole grain and refined cereal about .12 per,,cent, protein. When of this never-wear-out attractive that promises ' to remain^true “tor When= every other influence -for good defending - upon - the.. degree to foods. of Northern Terri- had been swept aside, they' have combined with-cheese; which adds out to the railheads WeaVe. In consequence of which we better or worse" wear. which the cereal has been refined. AU seeds, including whole protein, minerals and vitamins, now see clever little classic jacket- By way ot offering a few extra been unable to forget mother’s For example, three tablespoons of grains, are relatively poor in vita­ ,'inton and Charle-. prayers. One wonders what will they constitute a balanced main wnsville and Bris- and-skirt tailleurs of blue denim suggestions for the styling of denim patent wheat flour weigh one min A. They are entirely lacking dish. worn by women who register among we don't mind telling you that a happen to boys and girls who go out eonee; one and one-fourth cups ot in vitamins C and D and contain the best .dressed. These suits are to face a wicked and bewildering only small amounts of vitamin G. Cereal products of all kinds de­ up in southwestern bolero dress ot denim will prove a a puffed w heat cereal IOcewise serve a ranking place among stunning worn with a white pique positive treasure in your outing o r world, with the memory of a prayer- weigh one' ounce. After cooking, • Both the germ and bran, how­ rves through the 'blouse or a dainty, frilly white lin­ less, worldly-mother to blight rather ever, are excellent sources of vi­ FOODS THAT KEEP US FIT. er of South Aus- vacation wardrobe. You vary the there is a big variation in weight, e WNU-C. Houston Goudiss—1038—33 gerie type, with accessories hi blouse to suit th e -occasion and 'it’s than to bless them. as well as measure, owing to .the tamin B—which promotes appe­ ■vs down the west- white. Equally attractive are these "on again, off again” to suit the 3. She recognized children as a varying amounts of water ab­ tite, -aids digestion and helps to New South Wales suits with accents of bright color changing temperature, so far as the gift of God (1:11). And surely they sorbed. Thus a cup of-cooked oat­ prevent a nervous disorder. The he railway at Cock- such as a Roman striped blouse are.' Christian men and women importance of the germ as a food Pl KC O R DS tuai outlet at Ade- cunning bolero is concerned. meal mush supplies the same with striped sandals and hand-bag The idea of denim for children’s should protest by both word and number of calories as three table­ has been more folly appreciated to match. Scarlet or bright yellow play suits, dresses and other ap­ deed against the vicious modern, spoons of a pebbly dry cereal with she* it was discovered that it is .v PICKinG-PICKOUTS nnects the Kimber- buttons, belt and gloves is another theory that children are a' sort of a hut-like taste. at least live times as rich in vita­ DPPflOVfr sv POULTRY ^XPFPifHEnT STCTiOns tern Australia with way of doing it. The tailored linen parel should prove most inspiration­ biological accident to be avoided miLiicns now in practical al to mothers. F rom 8 to 12 p er cent ot the cal­ min B as the whole grain or bran. QSri VOUH DtQLEft OR lJRlTt e meatworks op- blouse in vivid color also goes well n . SacriflciaL There are several cereals on the PRODUCTIOn tQBORDTCRIES G Western Newspaper Union.'- ories in cereal foods are obtained 5 c- c: Y ;>j7 jEctt.f LSSH'ncTcr winter months. In The most precious possession a from protein and twe noted inves- market containing added wheat lia, too, another wpman can have is a child of her germ and this precious substance rs meandering line SUMMER FURS TAKE own. It was, then,, the deepest and may also be obtained in concen­ Cantkm and Chance thrust out into the CROCHET COLLARS fiiiest sacrifice Of a noble; mother- YOV WON’T MIND THE HEAT IF trated-form. Some get ahead through caution, expanses of Nortfe- B r CHEBDS NICHOLAS STYLE SPOTLIGHT heart wheh she —k — and- some;-do' S r:ONE STlR cheted of lightweight mercerized candidate who had no “board” back EXPENSIVE T O , Boleros Popular ANDABACKAtee V ANDCRgAM VWItt, shiploads of meat,, cotton and embroidered in contrast of her but the “washboard” of a MAKEfIHOUGHr ONLYOOSTSfAnii TOJELUO ...... " arrived in London color. Theothercollaris alsohand Boleros become increasingly im­ godly mother, and who made a . PEW PENNIfS' S K E QREAM portant for ,summer fashions. They M-M-Mf \ SG&tt MBPS? SURE THBS& AfMft! ration. To this heart- nocheted ot light mercerized! cot­ valiant and useful servant in file OHBOVf POWDER* m -c a asm fsMHS 6n cu io e, the operators of ton. It is trimmed with” a border ot are : worn, equally -often with eve­ foreign field., Such an arrangement ' J6K YOUR GROCB FOR AiX 6 orks quickly react­ contrasting color to match the draw­ ning clothes and informal daytime may not be the most desirable and' VUMQR»-MMC 90»«, ing altered to meet string of twisted cotton strands.clev­ dresses, and they- are made of ev-_ it really should, not be necessary if em ents. erly brought through open .spaces erything from velvet to organdie.. •'/ God’s people.yroiild give, but it has ular, perhaps, but in the crochet. its glorious advantages. profitable than the Fall Tweeds Stress Color .Such a injbther as. .Hannah, wouU- 11 the interior, is the High style tweeds which will aj- bave such ason’as Samuelofwliom stured in the fertile Pockets Go' Down '' pear soon for the fan m&rket have it is said that' he “was in favour ainly in New South Pockets on beach togs’have been wine-purple-green-pink blended to­ both' with the: Lord, and also with a, and Queensland, lowered atid'lowered-until now they gether- in stripe or. in' tile 'patterns. men” (2:26). j r*VMUA • OOCOUKTS a sixth of the coun­ have reached the knee. Bliies are especially stressed. - bred for their ijiilfc Advance, and J. N.-Ijames; of tTfiis Cornatzer* Borgin Will Contest. Driver Held .Blameless* Picnic Big Success. ^ city. : : ' -v,.v- \- THEDAV THE DAVlE RECORD. ; . Tbe marriage of Miss Sadie Hor- RaleiglT, Aug. i t : —W. O. Bur- Aiabrose A. Pilcher, Yadkin Thefotfrannual Maspnlc picnic One of the big events of the. day te n s e ‘Cornatzer to Charles Austin C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. county farmer, who was the driver held at Clement grove Thursday day was the fine dinner, which Gross, of Detroit; Mich., took place Largest Circi gin.filed in Wake countv superior of an automobile that fatally in­ coutt tonight an action seeking a wais a big success in every particu- Js annnally enjoyed by hundreds of at the home of the bride’s parents Davie Coun TELEPHONE jured John Rodwell Wood, 3 , on at 'Advance; on Sunday after-; mandamus to require the state .the main highway in North Mocks- lar, despite the fact that it was t,he Hungry Masons as well as others. ntion, July 3 1 , with S ev/ A.- A..-, Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville Thursday afternoon, was ex­ hottest day of the summer \ so far. There were plenty, of "good things NEWS AR( board of elections 10 declare: him Lyerly officiating. • V vllle, N. C., as Second-class Mail the eighth district Democratic con­ onerated o t any. blame Friday The'annual address was deliver­ to. tempt the appetue of those pre. Wedding music-was played by_ m atter. March 3.1903. afternoon at a hearing before Ma­ ed by.Hon. Charles-- A.' Touas, of sent. • .■■■*: ■ • - v : ■ gressional nominee. gistrate F. R. Leagans. Mrs. C; D, Peebles, of Advance, Miss Hazel He also sought an order restrain Lincolnton,former Republican Con­ TKe midway, was ..packed in the and Mrsi E \ a Wilson sang.. week at Ocean i SUBSCRIPTION RATES: gressman^ and nominee for TJuiled afternoon And evening. ' Some one Miss R e cie:; Cornatzer. sister -ot, ing the board from certifying' re­ Mr. and Mrsl ONE YEAS. IN ADVANCE' - 1 1 OO Fire Monday. the States Senate. His subject- was 1Who was smoking while riding the th e bride, was her only attendant.; turns which gave C. B. Deane the Olenn Barney was best man. ricks, of Stated SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 50 .The barbecue pit at Sheek’s “Practic.al friendship.” ■ Owing to Ferris Wheel threw, a lighted ci-. nomination by a. 23-vote majority. The bride woro a dress of white, the picnic visiiol Place was badly damaged by fire the fact that the amplifying system earetteon top of .the canvass*'oyer The 6oth annual Masonic picnic Burgin was the apparent winner lace over satin with all white ac-. just before noon Monday. The didn’t arrive, only a few hundred the meny go-round, setting Itv on cessories, Her corsage was of gar­ Mrs. James has come and gone. It is needless on the basis of first return'. After blaze was extinguished in a few of the thousands present were aole fire. The top was right badly d enias, pink ro-:e buds and hllies Hickory, spent! to say tbat a good time was had by an investigation rt alleged irregu damaged, before the fire- was ex­ larit.es, however, the board Tues- moments after the firemen arrived. to hear his address, which has’been of the valley. . • week with relatj tinguished. Mrs. Gross is the youngest-daugh­ all. - ______highly complimented. day declared Deane the nominee. W. K. Stontstreet 1 of Landi', The crowd present was estimated t e r 0f Mt. and Mrs. J. S. Cornatzer Miss Evelyn: A smaller cotton crop than for- W. F. Shaver, of WoodIeaf, Dr. The Oxfprd orphanage singing at from six to eigbt.thousand, ■ and of Advance. She is a graduate .o f. is spending soml the refreshment stands reported a several years, was forecast by the Davie People Injared. F. P. Gaither, of Harmony, Fred class rendered interesting programs Advance high school :.Mr.- Gross Mrs. John Henil govern me u t la t week, but in spile during the dey and evening. Music land office business. is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Elkin. Aug. 14.—Eleven persons Crotis, of Winston-Salem, A. M. The ooe thing that deserves mov of this fact the .price of cot:on was furnished i per bale when the band, which is always enjoyed. o’clock in a head-on automobile col­ ville, ($. T. Sprinkle, R. 2 , A. D. that there wasn’t an srrest fflkdeI^ report .was issued. Knox Johnstone was general during the entire’ day or evening, After the ring ceremony Mr. and lision eight miles north of Elkin ou Ratledge, R'. i, G. W. Orrell,- Ad- Mrs. Bessie Si the Roaring Gap highway. chairman of the event, and. Co!. and no whisky .’was in evidence. Mrs. Gross left for the beach. Up­ Another New Dealer who had vence, R. 1, Mrs. J . . S. Ratledg?, This is a record that "any town ton-Salem, speJ Miss Lola Walton, 36, of Coolee- Jacob Stewait was master of cere.: on their return they will visit rela­ the blessing of Franklin Delano, R. 1, W. T. Foster, R. 3 , Mrs. should be proupd of. - with her sister, | mse. is reported in serious condition monies. - - tives at home. : They will be ac* went down in defeat in Idaho last at the loc&l hospital. Sbe is suffer­ Thos. James, R. 3 , were among the The receipts Haven't been figured During the-afternoon the direc­ J. H. EidsonJ week. Which means tbat there ing from internal injuries. picnic visitors here Iait Thursday up,' but all of the ca'sb, .above ac­ companiedJto Detroit, Micb., where tors of the orphanage held their tual expenses, will be turned over spent several J will be one less ,rubber stamp in the Miss Penny Skinner, Kenneth Bra- who left life preservers with us. they will make tbeir home, bv the ton, Jesse Cole and G. G. Earp. all quarterly-meeting here, and many to the Oxford orphanage. town looking affl next session of Congress. bride’s sister, Miss Recie Cornatzer. of Cooleemee and occupants of 'the Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Wellman car in which Miss Walton was riding prominent MasonS from various E. H. Morris, who is a farmer as' On the wa^ they will stop over in Mrs. S. T. Mr. Roosevelt’s friend, “dear and children, of Hickory, were a- SDBtained lacerations and bruises.. sections of the state were present. well as a lawyer, was exhibiting a Knoxvilie 1 Tenn., and Louisville, sons, of Coniv Alben” Barkley, of Kentucky, was Occupants of the other car were mong the picnic visitors Thursday. beefsteak tomato 01} our streets one Two men were present who have Kv., to visit relatives. Thursday in t< re-nominated for U. S. Senator in not seriously hurt. day last we?k. The tomato weigh­ Temperate readings here Sunday sttendied' all the 54 Masonic picnics-. ed 2 pounds and measured t 8 inch­ They will make- their home at picnic. the recent primary, defeating Gov­ and Monday were 9 5 degress. • They were Henry Smithdeal, of es in circumference. Some tomato; 1279 Meadowbrook 1 Detroit. ernor Chandler. It will never be Meeting At Ijames X Mr. and Mrs known just how much cash was Deadmon and Roads. bury citizens w used in putting this New Dealer a- s a -. -routt w ip e TM BUSY, ^ ANO OURMESSACiE cross. . The protracted meeting will begin a t tbe wishes -ro KiSS MISS LOVEWELU- TO.YOO IS THAT nic Thursday. Ijam^s Cross -Roads Baptist church on SU OVHS -TME TAKETHEMESSAfiE Change Of Ownership ; President Roosevelt marched into Saoday August 21. The services will be PHONE- ANPtfIVEIT., See W. F. Si in charge of Rev. W. L. McSwaio. ■ He will TO MB LATER! y presentative G Georgia last week and told the vo­ Works and sa' ters that they must defeat Senator be assisted in the meeting throughout the "WW Sinclair Service week by Rev. H. F. Lambert of the Front WILL GIVE YOU monument. Walter GeoTge in the democratic EVESTTHmOTlW Street Baptist, ctiurch of Statesville. It is Adjoining The Pennington Chevrolet Company Capt. Guy H primary on Sept. 1 4 th. Roosevelt ^ DUE YOU! hoped that farmers wilt be able to so ar­ who has been ' wantsRubher Stamp Crump sent range their work as to be ab!e to. attend Has Been Purchased From J. W. RodwelI By U» Mrs. C. A. Ha: to the Senate, became Senator both day services and night services AU And Will Be Ownect Alnd'Operated By The ton, returned h George voted against junking the visitors will be given a cirdial welcome. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. There will be snecia! music and other MK and Mrs. Supreme Court. The democratic helpful features at the services. newspapers in Georgia are very J. RALPH KIRKMAN WILL BE IN CHARGE FOR A children, of Du !outspoken in denuncing Roosevelt McCullough Reunion. last week with for trying to dictate to them as to Keavis, W. L. _ .. 43 W arren;-M rs. Annie. — 5.4 1.72 Full and Up-to-the-Minute They were amo The SlcCullough Reunion will be Shore, J. B . __ .. 50 Welch,-: Wv L'. — 150 29.68 how they shall vote. We predict held at the McCullough Aibor, 3 Sizemore, J. B. -104 19.97 COLORED SERVICE Mr. and Mrs that Senator George will mop the miles South of Mocksville on Aug. Smitli1 Ij . W. _ _ 68 % 15.47 Austiri, William __ 5 4.61 Richmond, Va Stanley, S. B. - 5% Austin, Alice ____ -__ .. I- • 2.18 earth up with the Rubber Stamp. 21 1938 We Invite Your Patronage , . A program has been ar. Steclniaii1 Mrs. P o r a 424 Bailey> Roy ______'2 ■ 4^2 with Mr. McD: ranged and let everybody attend COLOBED Bowman, Boss ___ ...__ - 1 ". .S3 and Mrs. A. S. Safety Meetiflg And and bring will filled basket. Cain, A lbert B. - —- — 18 Bowman; Petej E st. __ 2 .1^)0 WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF Hanes, Albert, Est...... 30 Brock;- Lucy, 'Est. __ 4 1.15 Mr. and Mrs Patterson, T.. G.' ;----■- 7% Btowni John : ...... 3 2.87 Supper. Notice of Sale of Land For JPatterson 1 Henry ... 12% Crews, John ... ____ . 4%. 3.96 Oils, Greases, Tires and Accessories Tokoma Park, Smitli, T. AL 15 Cuthrell," Vance-’ -__ - 4.43 for the picnic a ’. About 25 Pure Oil dealers met at Cuthrell, Tom V. ____ - 5 1.68 Taxes For The Year 1937 A ls o S o f t Drinks and Smokes latives in Davit Rich-Park last Tuesday evening to PABJiINGTON TOWNSHIP Cuthrell, w : V. __- 2H’A 3.93 Cuthrell, John -______10 as Provided b y Acts Name -Acres .. 1.76 VVE iNVlTE YOU TO PAY US A VISIT ties. ;enjoy,a get-together safely meet­ Duliri, Wi B. ______7 . 2.22 Allen, Geo. W ...... 5 ♦4.61 Dulin1 J. J . ______1 6.06 ing and. a barbecue supper. Besides 1927 and Amend, Allen, ilrs. Mary A 10 2 O. L. Williai Dulin1 B. A. ....___ J___.. 7 2.22 the dealers, Scoutmaster Bob Utley Allen, W. C .______17 Eaton/ Jordan, E st. _„ 40 9.55 C., was here ments Thereto. Allen, J. W ill______5% and fonr .boy scouts, of Cooleemee; 5.36 Eaton, W. H. — _ 31 19.28 Thursday, Mt Allen, J. F.------—— 25 Eaton, George B . ___ .. 8 4.58 Thomas Talmage, zone supervisor, Allen, Mrs. J. F. _____ IZ 2.75 Pennington Chevrolet friends here wt Eaton, Laura _____ 3.98 Under requirements of - acts 1927 and Bahnson 1 Hal — ILot 1.95 - 18% Eaton, S. B..-- ______.. 91 18.78 of Asheville; Bill Manson, publi subsequent amendments thereto, the un­ Brame,.Leonard L . IPO 17.67 see him. 3.65 Hanes, Rufus, E st.__ - 11% 5.46 city manager, of Winston-Salem, dersigned wilt on . Boyles,.Ml’S. M. F . -.11.4 Hamlin, Lee ______Bumgurner, P. A —. 50 ■ 12.23 _ 5 1.89 S. R. Smith and Mr, Scott, of - Hickory, were Harris, Ida ____- _____ - 18% 5.69 Company, Inc. Monday, September 5, 1938, 8.54 Bumgarner, I..S. 35% Holiby, Thos. ------I 2.32 lace, of Morga present for the meeting. The boys at 12 o’clock, noon, in front of the - court Call, C. G . ------25 6.37 PHONE 110 8.87 Johnson,-John"A. __ .5 0 18.74 lace, of Albem house door in MocksviUe, N. C., sell for Canter, G. A. ------16 Kimbroughj W. S. 10.74 W. M. PENNINGTON W. W. SMITH enjoyed a delightful evening, which Carter, Mamie, M rs. 130 12.88 „ 37 day in towo, unpaid taxes due the County of Davie for Lyons; James, E st. __ - 2 % .95 was brightened by a big, round, Carter, Bessie, L. ___ 12% 3.97 Mrs. C. C. Sm the year 1937, the following lands as set 11.65 McMahan) Nelson - ' I 1.90 Cash, Mrs. Sallie ----- 30 March1 Ijacy —- ...... yellow, moon. Our townsman, G. 11.98 - , 7 1.26 out below under township sub-heads the Clement, B. C. ------238 Smith, Betsy . __ 'ltf 3:48 - Mr. and Mr: N. Ward, connty distributor for acreage and amount of taxes being shown Cornatzer, Bessie, Est. 20 . 6.91 Wood Kelly ______8 1.33 Smith, J . L. !______.198 ' 45.90 43:32 Smith, .Wiley __-___ _ . 5 2.58 32.30 T rott, Mrs. H. S ._ „ — 15 - • 5163 little daughter, Pure Oil products, was master of ' opooeite each name in which the tax is Cuthrell^ 0. F., Est. ..-146 Smithl-Jake ...... 5.64 Wood, J. A ------101 Dalton & H unt -.....:-—90.8 39.50 - 1 %, Zimmerman, C. C. _____42 ' ' 9.34 Srott, Louise ____ 15 jj.g^ with Mlss LillT ceremonies, and it is needless to listed. 6.23 Spillmanj "Nick, .Est. - . 2 2.57 COLORED Douthit, A. B., Est. — . 25 Studevaat, Shirley _ . I Vogler, Anderson 2 i.60 These taxes may be paid on or before Douthit, E.- L. -i — 117 27.73 5.70 Bailey, Boger 6 1.68 Williams, Mrs. Addie 33 10.28 into their netJ say the meeting was a success. Setzer1 ! a u r a ------.2 9 2.48 Dunn, W. A. ------38 6.91 Dixon, Samantha ------8 . 6.19 Wilson, A. E . ______.104 27.52 sale date, by adding accrued cost and any Tatum, Lidie ...___ -.... . 1 2 3.58 avenue this we| penalties that may attach. Etcliison 1 Mrs. L on.'..—187 31.50 Williams, Louis _...... Goolaby, E s t., i— 75 17.99 Wilson, W alter B . .... 17 10.83 Foster, Mrs.' A. E . -----4 1.43 - I 4.45 Hairston, Faschal .... 6 6.04 Winecoff 1 G. F . I Lot 2 84 New Nurse Here. OAlAHALN TOWNSHIP > Williams, T; W. ___ _ - 37 ' 9.90 Mrs. C. H .: ' 3.82 Hairston, Mary 1 Heirs 6 , 1.89' . COLORED Foster, Mrs. W. F. I Williams,-T. W ._-___ .,17 4.90 57.65 Hairston, Shack ----.—. 1.19 Brown, Louis ___39 7,78 D. C., came hi , Miss Mary Corpening, of R ock-'g^^^gy C 0i-J7i68^ es Furehes, D .X — -----21’9 . Williams, D. V. :___ .1 7 4.90 7.35 Hairston, Jefferson — 2.54 Carson, Mrs. Addie 1 E t. 2 Lots 4.90 ingharn, arrived in this city on Aug. Campbell, Mrs. Mollie - 67 . 16.31 Gregory, H; C. ..— ----- I Williams,. Betty ___ _ 5 . 3.90 and is spending Griffith, Mrs. J. F. _— % 2.40 Mason, Eatlierine — i Y 3.48 Chunn, B. 0. ' i __ 107 23 04 .^Dwiggins, E. P. ------49% 15.74 20.74 Wiilianis,. Arthur 13% . 4.19 8 her parents Mi| 5 th, and entered upon her duties asJEfrd,— - - - _ 52 8.99 Griffith, W. G. —------54 Wiseman, Tom ------Masoii., Charlie & "Wife 2.41 .,Clement, Sallie D rafton I Lot 3^83 1.50 - 6 % 3.71 ^3.14 Clement, Alonzo ' ___ 19 5.63 county nurse. Miss Corpeninghas* Gaither, w! L. Hanes, Harrison .....—— % 1 Mason, Sam —:— ------Tutterow on' _ 99 12.60 6.33 Williairis ILQnnie. F. ....2 7 8.16 Mason, John, Est. 40 _ 59 9.42 Hanes, G. L. __ -— - 25 Young, Aiina ___ — 17104 Clement, Herbert____ I L ot 4^86 offices'on the second floor of the Gaither. ■- 1 6.69 • 1 % 1.83 j Jdenaren1 VV. li. . Haneline W. T. ______35 MasOL-j Wiley B . ------:1 l o t ^ 3 Clement,: Mrs. L u la— .J L o t 4.13 Mrs. I. F .| . . . -.150 30.02 1.49 Meroney building, on the square . 1 Martin, Mrs. WiU 72 12.74 Hauser, W. H. ----- — I 1A March, Ella ------4 1.47 Clement, Mrs. W. C . 2 Lots 4.13 Hawkins, John, D. 11.4 3.65 FULTON TOWNSHIP I Fowler, A. —2 Lots 3.30 who has been : Heroffice hours are from 8 :3 0 to* J i^ardson, Ct l£ ~ ~ — 34 5.06 Hauser, M. L . ----- 4.15 Name Acres Amt. JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP - I HairBton, F . C . >4 3;20 with Mr. and ' ■ ^ Safnet, Mrs. Susan 22 5.06 10.28 Name - Acres - 9 : 3 0 a. m., and from 4 to 5 p . m ., Tomlinson, C. H...... ___ 68 29.01 Hendrix, W. C. — -.20 Anderson, Mrs.M.M.,Est. HO $43.28. Amfc Hairston, Robert __ __I L ot • 4^20 went to Iredell Hilton, Henry — .. 2.71 Branson, Mrs. Bessie _. 19 4.73 Cooleemee Ice &-Ldy Co. I Lot $56.89 Johnson, R; B. J I L b t ' 5.93 0 3 Mondays, Wednesdays. Thurs-j Williams, Eclna 41 8.06 14.10 visit relatives! , q COLORED Hoekady 1 W. H, .- 19% Bailey, Braxton B...... 193 41.50 Alexander, Joe A. ------56 28.36 Johnson, W j-F. ' ____ 2 Lots 7.57 days, and Friday, and on. Tuesdays ^ ampett , J; _. ___ . -7%. Hockady 1 C. L. 5% . 6.12 Beck, Mrs. C. V. P. 21 5.38 BiddleT W. B. 12 ' Masbn, Mrs. Anna .. ...- 4 V 3.04 5.59 B iddle,-E arnest.....— ..- 3 '. 3.30 Merrill, Geo. E. — ... 120 29.20 Gabard 1 A. B. —...I Lot .11.36 Dnnovant 1 H; J. — ..._ _ 1 Lot 7.78 tp n and Ira S eats, of Davie co u n ty ; Graves, J. D. — 29 .. .5.91 6.16 for the picnic, 19.38 Eiddle, W. T. 12 Merrill, Harold & Leona 24 7.29 Goodjiiaii 1 Q. M. ---- .2 Lots 18.43 Foster, Mre. M. G. --.IL o t 9.64 47 . 2.85 4.0S Foster, 8 . -K: a picnic in tl ’three .iauRhters; Mrs, Frank John-’ 9.03 Sain1 Mrs. Josepliine — 22% Myers1'Bva - — . 5 1.81 Gregory, R. 0. —-I Lot — 20 . 7.38 ; 40 !».11 Griffith, J. B...... -4 Lots 3.51 Poster, Clinton „„ j t n . Else. AHen and Mr?. Helpler,_ J. H. 55 11.49 Sain, Will 2% N. C. Midland R.E. (Jo 35%v; 10.81 .... 64. 8.62 don't know ai 19.47 Seats,- ? . L. ______V -- 40 8.01 Peebles, W. G. — ----- 3.0 . 9.14 Hartley, E. F...... 36% 9.40 Foster,! Fred L. 54 12.81 4.27 Hartley, Dr.- H. Hv —- 31 .. 9.40. Gaither, AIaude Holman 70% - Kiger, all of ^Eiavie coun- ““ I68 %;,., 9.99 J$mitli McKinley ------5% 28 5.73 18.87 ' Mrs. Dallas Jones, W. C. . 13 5.97 HaWley, J. B. £l-—- 51 ' 9.40 Griffin, E.: Ii. , 1 3 % ■ 15 B -iJL .. 2£L*'!' Sao 1 Smith,-'Isaac Bdb ;c,y.iXLrzf. Mozell 16.26 4.54 ; Jordan, Mrs. A.ty* grandchildren, and two ; Jordan, Mrs. A.ty* 44% 1.3 left Wednesda _ 50 . i; ,8 .1 9 Smithy B. B. 19.59j ,Seaford; !'. C. a —— 30 ' T.34 Hendrix, T. M. ___ 209% I 61.20 : Grimes, N. J . _ Lots' • 2.04 O thers, Ernest and Herbert Hau«- * 67%, KiliJfe Smitb 1 Alex — . 8 % _3.74 1 Seafora;SeaforaiWileyC. ,Wiley C. _ . _ 54. 15.46 Link, B. 5^% .; 20.91; Harbin, Delia ' ',7 I Xrf)t . 1.85 they go to joii Smith, Li A. 2.7 ■'.®1 ■ Sh,uler,~EyangeIineSh.iiler, .E yanm line — 10 1.03 Miller, BI S. 35 28.4*2 j ueBatd, G. C. u _ . _ „ l Lot 6.08 ier, of Iowa, v j Lippard 1 J . L.------^ 10 7.04 ' T Q -■ CC 3 Li AlnlA*.- XTma . ■ has Ken pract Smith1 Mrs. Ada1 Est. ..- 5 4.08; Shiiler1 Lester .— .... 10 3.03 Mock, Thos ...... 26 ' 18:53 Heljder, Mrs. Cl B. r.^ 3.48 „ Th* funeral^ was jheld Wedne^ M art^ ^ A, — — : 143 > i - 16.02 _150, 17.15 Smith, P. 3 ______43 17.30 Shuler, W r C. 10 3.03 McKnight 1 F. G. -I---.....2 Lots .15.37 j Helpler, M rs;'C.,W .-^ 14.96 for the past McNider1Mrs. W. B. 15 : 5.591 Hinkle, Vancd, day afternoon at 3 o’clock a t H u n ts- Moclt 1 Mrs. Janie i. _ 65 10.73 Smith, J.- Harmon- .C.-----12 , -8 -al , siiit, ;Mrs.' Sailie ^-...-104 2L37 J! Lots 7.78 and Mrs. Kird '3.82 Snuth,. Tom L. — ...... 5 ..; ,1.73 Smith; . J..W . ____ : 54 16.20 McSwairi1 F., G.— —.2 Lots 13.41- Hines, Mrs, Liridai C :. -3 Lots 7.63 yille iapfist Church, Rev. H. C------3 7 % _' 10 • . 6.57 Spry, W. .G . ------I 11.80 Spry, George Si W ife 11 3.371 McSwain1 MrSi.F. G.;_;.19.1. „ r 22,31 - Holton, R. C. '.....:..^.. .—IL o t .2^6 ed to Mocksj FreeoiflrI] of Fannington, conduct- philipps, J. L. i' 39 -5^3 Thornboro, C. P.— ------21 MS Stewart, C. B. 6 1.50 f Poole, Ti L . 35 : 11.0 8 1 Holton, John L; V~5-- —‘.I Lot 15.49 years ago : 1.87 Tucker, A; C. — — - 27%:, 9.72. Tucker, Mrs. G.' T . ....245 37.771 Ridenhour, Mrs. Mollie 1/Lot 9.93 1 Howard, W. T...... 51 : ■7.78 ed the services.:- Burial was in the 3 - 2 % ■I 25% - 9.65 Turner, Charlie------% . 7.78 Upchurch, Mrs. Mollie ’ 87 32.55 ? Seaehrest1 W. -T -____:. 40 ■■■ .16.401* . — — . The Record Wachovia B.&T. .Co. -—15{L .- 21.59 Wagoner, ^ Annie. ------; 10. 5.26 Small, W. G. _ 70 ’ 28.87* (C ontinned on p a e e S .) c h u r c h graveyard. 1 Beavis2 C alvin i_ J 50 9.30 their pew honl THE DAm RECGftfi. M O d tm tl, * . 0. AU6UST17, 1936

THE DAVIE RECORD. Mrs. Alice Blount, of Spencer, Chfld Meets Horrible PRINCESS THEATRE Sadie Hot- was here Thursday attending the picnic. WEDNESDAY ONLY Are You Going To rles Austin Larsest Circulation of Any Death. . Edith Fellows and LeoCarriIln in took place Mrs. C. B. Stroud, of Lexing­ Little Iobn-Rodwell Wood,, three "UTTLE MISS ROUGHNECK% e’s parents — ■ Davie County Newspaper. ton Thursday in town attending and one-half year old son of Mr. THURSDAY ONLY 1day atter-: and Mrs. -George D;- Wood, , of BUILD? the picnic. Bobby Breen in ev. A. A. NEWS AROUND TOWN. Jacksonville, -Fla., died at, Davis “HAWAII CALLS" Mrs. -Frank .Fowler spent last Hospital, Statesville Thursday played by FRIDAY ONLY T ~ If So. See Us First For Builders Hardware. week at Reidsville with her mother, evening, from injuries, received -THE LIFE OF THE PARTY" Advance, Hazel Turner spent last NOTE CAREFULLY PRICES BELOW- Mrs. J. S. Hutcherson. when hit by an automobile in North ng- Mocksville, opposite Water’s; store SATURDAY week at Ocean Drive, S.: C. - TheS Meaqniteersin Mortise Lock Sets, Old Brass Finish . 50c . sister of Melvin Gillespii,.. of Brevard, about 5 o’clock. The little boy attendant, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wade . Hend­ “THE PURPLE VIGILANTES" Mortise Front Door Sets, Night Latch Attachment $175 spent Sunday and Monday in town ran across the highway and: started Door Bells, Old Brass Finish, 3x3—3|x3J . . man. ricks, of Statesville, were among 2bc to re-cross; itJs said, when a. Ford Rim Knob'Locks with Metal Knobs ' . . . . -s of white at the home of W. L. Call. A car, driven by A. A. Pilcher, of, 40c the picnic visitors. Windotv Locks ' Door Bolts white ac- Frank Stroud Jr , is spending Yadkin county, going north, Jih was of gar- Mrs. James Bnrlon, of near Conference Here Soon; WindowLifts Cabine-Hardware this week with his brother,- Harry him inflicting mortal injuries. and lillies Hickory, spent a lew days last Mrs. Wood and little son were Aconferenee willbe held at the ROOFING. Felt and Galvanized -Stroud and fatniiv, at Brevard. Mocksville High School August 25 Lime and Cement . ■ week with relatives here. visiting Mrs. Wood's mother, Mrs. for principals, school comnfitteemen, gestdauRh- Mrs. W. M. Branch) of El Paso, J. W. Rodwell, Sr., on Nottb PAINT; Outside—Inside . Cornatzer Miss Evelyn Link, of Lexington, truck drivers and janitors. There Texas, was in . Mocksville Tburs- Main street. Mrs. Wood, prior to will be two sessions. A meeting raduate ot . is spending some time with Mr. and marriage was Miss Elizabeth Rod- See Us For Estimate On Your Job day-to attend the Masonic picnic. with principals) home economics Mr. Gross Mrs. John Henry Rodwell. well. teachers and agricultural teachers and Mrs. W. S. Seamon, who lives, in the Funeral services for the, little will begin at nine o’clock and con­ ille, Tenn. FOR SALE — Wood Forward classic shades of CaUhaln, has our boy were held at the graveside in tinue until one o’clock. - h the U. S. Seed Wheat. Norman Rnmmage, Rose cemetery Saturday morning Beginning at two o’clock there Mocksville, R. 2 . thanks for a peck of fine tomatoes at to o’clock, with Revs. W. C. will be a conference for Bchool com­ ny Mr. and mitteemen, truck drivers and school Mrs. Bessie Stonestreet, of Wins­ Mr. and'M rs.'M. R. Bailey and Cooper and E. M- Ayett in charge, janitors. Patronize Your Local Hardware Store beach. Up- a rter which the little body was' ton-Salem, spent last week in town W. M. Evans, of Elkin, were a- The following persons will be pre­ ...... 11 visit rela- mong those here Thursday for the laid to rest. sent to assist with the conference: ’ill be ac* with her sister, Mrs. L. S. Kurfees. Pallbearers were Dr. Lester P A. B CombB and J. L.. Hathcock of picnic. Martin, Kuox Johnstone, John P. Iich., where J. H. Eidson, of Narbertbf Pa., the State Department of Education, m graniiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmuW Rev. June Carter, of Winston- LeGrand and Rufus Brown. Many L. K. f born ton of the State Schopl me, bv the spent several days last week in beautiful floral tributes covered the Commission, and a representative of Cornatzer. town looking after business matters. Salem, spent Thursday taking in little grave.- - tho State Highway Patrol. SorUtkern Railway System Topics for the meeting will in­ A n n ounces op over in the picnic and shaking hands with Tofbe bereavedaud heart-brok Mrs. R. T. Edwards and two his many friends. en parents, the aged grandmother clude organization of elementary Popular Seashore Excursion Louisville, sons, of Conway, S. C , spent and secondary schools, )school .legis­ and other near relatives, The Re-, lation, operation and care of school WILMINGTON AND MOREHEAD CITY, N. C. Thursday in town taking in the S. a . Turrentine, ot Grier, S. C., cord extends heartfelt sympathy in spent several days last week visit­ busses, and safe driving. It is hoped Saturday, August. 20, 1938 . ' Ir home at picnic. this dark hour, and commends them also to have a representative of the troi'. ing relatives around town and tak­ to Him who said nearly two thous­ newly created health.department to ; Round Trip Fare From Mocksville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dwire, J-. F. ing in the picnic. and years ago, “Suffer little child­ discuss the health .program as i t . re Deadmon and many other Salis­ ren to come unto me, and, forbid Iatestoschoolchildren.. ) Tickets Good In Cnachea Only bury citizens were here for the pic­ Mrs. O. W. File, of High Point, them not, for of such is the king, .- A dale for the opening of all the and Miss Mattie Stroud, of States­ doin of heaven.” schools of the county was tentative­ Tickets soin for all regular trains (Except The Crescent) nic Thursday. ly set for. September . 8 .. .It appearB -Saturday. August 20th. 1938. ville, were week end guests of Mr. now. that some of the schools will not Fnial- Limit KetnrnmgAugust 21. 1938 See W. F- Stonestreet Local Re* and Mrs. C. F .-Stroud. be ready for opening due to exten­ presentative Gardner Granite Valentine-Mooney.; sive repairs, so it is likely that the __Nn_Baggage IIhecked.' N» Stopovers : Works and money on your Pine Ridge defeated Cornatzer C. B Mooney, of this city an­ opening date will be set for Septem­ Round Tnp Tickets To Wiimington Routed Via. Goldsboro and ACL monument. t 27 to ,7 in a ball game played at nounces. the engagement of ;his ber 15. The . Board of Education RR. Mnrehead City ViaGoIdsborpand A&NC RR, Return Same Route. will pasB upon the date in a few days. mpany Capt. Guy Hartman, of-Atlanta, Pine Ridge Saturday. Pine Ridge daughter, Lillian, of Washington, ; Fine-Siirf Bathing—-Good Fishing—S-a Cuting and Boat Rides. D. C , to. W. W. Valentine, ot Supt. Proctor is 'working on a y U s who has been visiting his mother, will play Center Saturday. handbook for principals , and teach­ Kound Trip Tickets On Sale Asheville to balisbury, Greensboro. Winstoa Salem. Kensington, Maryland. . The wed­ ers. This will be - a mineographed North Wilkesboro. Sebna and all other intermediate stations. He Mrs. C. A. Hartman, at Farming­ - Mrs. J. W, Dickerson and son, ding will take place in the early bulletin and will contain the com­ Don’t Miss This Opportunity to Spend Sunday at Wrifthtsville Beach or Atlantic ton, returned home Wednesday.- ' James, Jr., of Southern Pines, spent fall. ■ • . - plete program for the Bqhoolsfor the Beach, Miss Mooney has many friends last week in town, guests of her year. A professional study program CONSULT TICKET AGENT Mri and Mrs. S. K. Smith and jn Mocksville who will be. !interest­ is being planned and it is the Su­ children, of Dudley, N. C., spent mother, Mrs.. J. W. Rodwell. ed in this announcement. perintendent’s hope that a profes­ R. H- GRAHAM, FOR A Division Passenger Agent Charlotte, N. C. last week with relatives in Davie. John L. Nichols and sister, Mrs. sional library for teachers'can be es­ J. E. Horn, of Newton, came tablished in the Office of the- Board e They were among the picnic visitors HJ H. Mortensen,- of New York of Education so'that the latest books City, are visiting their brother, M. down last week to spend a few Mr. and Mrs, I. A. McDaniel, ot days with relatives and to attend on educational practice can be made ■ Neely, M osella ______I 5.09 F. Nichols; and other relatives on available to the teaehers of the Sale of La nd For Taxes. j Patterson, Emma J . ILot 2.04. Richmond, Va., spent last week R. 2 . ' the Masonicpicnic.'' Mr. Horn at­ Scott, P. M. ;______76% county. (Continued from page 4) 20.96 with Mr. McDaniel’s parents, Mr. ■ ■ - \ tended .the first , pienic held sixty Scott, W. L., Est. 10.19 Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Rod years ago on the Yadkin River 'a t Howard, “D. C., Est., Scott, Mary ____ Mrs. John Ratledge and children, Depot St. ...2 Lota 7% 2.54 and Mrs. A. S. McDaniel, on R. 3 . 3.85 Scott, N. A. _____ ...... well are the proud parents of a fine' Shoals, but has missed several’ Hunt, Mr. E. E. I Lot I 2.54 danght-r, who arrived to make her since. - He moved from Davie of Elkin; spent last week, with 36.26 Smoot) B o w an ____ 23 4.19 Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Harding, of Jones) E. M. — __ ___I h ot 2.40 Smoot, John A...... IL o t home with' them on Monday, Aug. county to Newton 4 9 years ago,-, Mrs. J. M. Jones, on R., 4 . -Jones, H. C.. and 7.69 ones Tokoma Park, come down last week J Steele, Forrest ____13, I L. 824 8 th. . A. J. Lagle' T..-___ .1 Lot L23 ' Smoot, E. L. ... __ )____ I Lot 6.26 for the. picnic and are visiting re Jones, Cartner & Evans 4 Lots 5.1b Steele, P. M . ______10 Kerr, F. —___ 30 . . 6.69 es latives in Davie and Catawba coun­ Mr.-and Mrs. B.. H. Riddle and 7.38 VanEaton, Jake ILot ■ 4.86 childred, of Pinos AItus, New Kelly, Miss Saliie 25 36.47 VanEaton, Annie IV. 5 3.83 ties. Kelly, B.. S.,' E a t. ______IL o t 11.36 Woodruff, Henry — I Lot Mexico, spent Thursday and Fri­ Kimbrough, P. B. IOLots 4.56 4.98 Williams, Charlie, Est. I Lot 13.52' O. L. Williams, of Sumter, S. day with Mr Riddle’s sister, Mrs. The FARMALL 12 Ss I Koohtz, J. H., Eat. 4 Lots 1.68 Roy Call. C., was here for the big picnic Kurfees, D. C. — :.....:.115 17.40 SHADY GBOVE TOWNSHIP V " „ Lanier, Mrs) D. G . IL o t 5.63 Name Acres - Amt. Thursday, Mr. Williams has many W. L,' Call, who bas been ill for .I P S i- T LeGrahde, J. P. _____ I Lot Tractor Bargain of the 44.82 Atlantic Jt. Stk. Bk.... 10 $ L6 8 , friends here who are always glad to some' time, was carried to Davis Long, B e n n ie ______41 10.80 Bailey, B. B., Est. ; __ 11 60.14 Long, C. H., E s t...... 16% - 2.92 see him. Hospital, Statesville, Friday for Atk at to demonstrate a Farmall 12 on Bailey, Hayden C. : ___ 130 31.87 treatment. His friends hope for Meroney, W. B., Est) ....I Lot. 19.97 Bailey, H. C. & N. G ..._ .1 14.06 your own jobs. It operates on low-cost Mooney, C. B . ______IL o t 23.74 Bailey, B. R , Jr. ___ 181 S. R. Smith and Mrs. S. R. Wal­ him a speedy recovery.' 2.32 tractor fuel with .unexcelled efficiency- - McClamrock, W. .0. 7 W Bailey, Mrs. N. G. _.. 1% 14.96 lace, of Morganton, and Mrs. Wali MeClamrock, C. L . ". ...103% 45.22 Bailey,. C. M. ___ 16 7.04 Mr.'and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, MeCulloh, Mrs. Pahnie I Lot ' 9.56 lace, of Albemarle, spent JVednes and Mr and Mrs. A. M., Kim­ Barber, C. L. ____ 7% 13.14 . SMITH McCulloh, Laura V . 86 28.3! Beauchamp, E. B. ..—... I' 6.48 day in town, guests of Mr. and brough,-Jr., and little son Mack MeCulloh, Preston )_3 Lots 9ib Bennett, H. H . __ 4% IffO Mrs. Cr C. Smith. are spending this week with Mr. McDaniel, Mrs. J. L . 6 1.93 Branson, M . ____ 6.27, and Mrs. Dave Montgomery, at McGuire, Heirs ...174%, I L. 85.92 Carter, G. A. _ 75 21,45 Mr. and .Mrs.. Dewey Holton, and - “j McGuire, MrB. H attie _ . 84 29.31 Cornatzer, Bessie Wilson. Nichols) Mrs. Mamie —...114 23.60 45.90 little daughter, who have had rooms f t and Phelps __2 Lots - 3.29 5163 . Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Beauchamp Nichols, Carl P . ___!___ 60% 14.27 Cornatzer, Mrs. Z. C. .._1 Lot 3.26 5.64. with Mtss Lillie Meroney, moved Peacock, Mrs. W. H. .. 60 15^96 Cornatzer, Mrs. M. M. 65% 41.71 and daughter, Miss Gladys,, and Pope, -Ji D. ___ i 76 20J)3 1.50 into their new cottage on Maple Cornatzer, Augusta, Est. 44% 15.67 - 10.28 Mr and Mrs. J. N Beauchamp, of ST. Poplin,; Thos. I. I Iait 9.15 Cornatzer, B. C . ___— 65 11.91 27.52 avenue this week. Redlahd, returned Sunday from a P o p lin ,'J. M. J ___ 11 15.63 Cornatzer, W. A. U24A., 1L . 15.68 Poole, Mrs. Edna, Est. I Lot 15.06 Davis, Mrs. W. H. ..— 29% 1227 10.83 week’s visit to Western Carolina 16.73 2.84 Mrs. C. H. Pitts, of Washington, and’Tennessee. Sanford, E. C . i~~ -I Lot Etehison, Willie ..... ---- 1 Lot 14.08 ’ Seamon, Mary & Baehei 5 2^3 Poster, Mrs. J. G. —— 24 16.69 D. C., came home for the ,picnic.J Seaford, O. A . ______22% 15.12 39 7.78 with I There will be a lawn party at Ply, Mn. Emma. J: — 91 30.74 . Lots 4.90 and is spending a *e'"T‘lay!L IQak Grove next Saturday night Seaford, 0...H. & C. A. .69% 22.75 Hartman, E. M., Eat 118%, I L. 35.14 ' Seaford, C. K ______83% 43.25 Hendrix, Milton ____ ....76.1 - - 17.15 07 23.04 h e r parents M r.-and Mrs. D. Lr. j Aug. 2 0 . Everyonecomeout and I Lot 3.83 Sheets,. C. M . __ 4 Lots 2.04 Hendrix, W. A...... IL o t 8.37 Tutterow on R. r. Ihave a good time. Proceedsgo for Smith, Mrs. Bose ... I Lot 10.64 Hendrix, Mrs. W. A. — 33% I L 16.73 19 5.63 Smith, A. V. ______7 Lots 2:76 IL o t 4.86 Howard, Sallie, Est. .... 30 6.66 Mrs. J. F. Click, of Hickory, f o e benefit of the church. Special Sparks, Mrs: Cora 152 24.03 Howard, J. B...... _ 24% 12.42 IL o t 4.13 S tT ih g music 4.13 Stevenson, Beulah and Jones, W. J. — - 122% 30.00 Lots who has been spending some time FARMALjJS Are BuiU in 3 S fa w - f Blanche Hendrix -125 . 29.96 Lots 3.30 Paul Hendricks, a member of aSize for Eeery Farm. ,Kimbrough, P. B...... 1 Lot 5;78 with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud, Summers,- C. S . 12 15.25 Markland, L. A . ___----117% 36.18 4 3.20 the King’s Mountain high school 9.58 IL o t 4.20 went to Iredell county last week to Summers & Poplin ... I Lot Meaucham, Mrs. M ary IL o t 2.76 faculty,.'and director of the school ;TomUnson, f}. H. .... I Lot 29.07 Meaucham, J. H ...... _ 16% 6)08 IL o t 5.93 visit relatives before returning 47.08 * * Lots 7.57 band, is spending two weeks in eTWEMcCormick-Deering FarmaIl 12 has sur^ri...... VhnEaton, B., Est. __ 96 Melton, B. V . ____ ...... 17% 8.44 VanEaton, Miss. Salhe 3% 2.23 Melton, W. E . ______27 13.57 I Lot 3.20 home. town with his parents, Mr. and I power for its size. It handles all the op-.ro ; ..- 5.42 1.29 i Wagoner, G. S. _____ 5 Lots Mock, M rs Fannie, Est. .1 3.76 I Lot Mrs. Grover Hendricks. in growing and harvesting all crops. Puhs a ■ ?.- . Whitaker, J. H. ..._____ 3 3:69 15 6.53 Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Byers, of Myers, George Z ...... __ _ 40 7.85 18-inch-plow-bottoin or two 10-, or 12-ir.chbc:i Whitaker, Oscar ___ 9 4.89 N. C. Midland B. B. Co. 8.80 3.31 Lots 4.39 Charlotte, were guests of Mr. and Rnfus Bi Sanford, Jr., bas pass­ Winecoff, S. J . ____ 3 Lots 3.26 ’ Lots 12.85 It is an jdad tractor, for-planting and cuiI.vs:, Orrell, Miss Annie .... 27 11.16 Mrs. R. B. Sanford Thursday, and ed his examination and has. receiv­ Young, C. C. & Sons —2 Lots 29.15 Orrell, L. B______---- 59 19.59 3 % 1.33 ed bis license to practice law. Mr, I COLORED attended the Masonic picnic. Mr. com, cotton, etc., the capacity on these open - Orrell, U. H., Est. .... 1 % .94 Sanford will open an office here In Bell, Mattie ______2 Lots 10.35. Orrell, Miss Lelia B. 6 % 2.25 WNSHOP being 25 to 33 acres a day.. Wheels are adjusts Lie i :. . 1.97 Acres Amt. Byers is division manager of the the near future. The Record Barker, Bichard ...------7 Potts, E. G. _____ — % 7.50 wide range of row spacing. Like every other V a n r t - -Booe, Sam _____ :______..I Lot.3.74 Potts, G. A ______...... I Lot 13.47 70 V> 43.04 Standard Oil Company. wishes him success in his chosen Booe, Peter ______IL ot-. 3.82 40 10.96 the Farm all .12 is a true all-purpose tractor. Potts, E. J . ______17 7.76 piofession. • Brown, Earnest —I Lot 2.55 Potts, Mrs. C la ra __ ...... 4% 1.73 84 13.51 Mrs. Clayton Richardson, of. R. - Brown, Hannah I Lot 4.47 5.98 Quick-Attachable Farmall tools are avai;r< on Potts, Lonnie ___ ..... 1 % 2.99 ’ Lots 3 ,- has the thanks of the editor and George Hobson, of New-York Brown, Bessie ...^ IL o t 6.08 67 26.58 Batledge, J. H., Est. ...I Lot 7.78 son of the late Richmond Pearson uie with the:Farmall 12. Ask us for full deian* .? Clark,: Bettie :_____ .1 Lot ■3.48- Bobertson 1 Mrs. Adelia 3% 2.95 48 9.20 family for a bag of the finest toma­ . 1.33 13% 4.54 Hobson, of Mernmac fame, was a- specifications, equipment, etc. ' Clement, Geneva ------2 Lots Robertson, T. H . __ :__I Lot 6.59 toes we have seen anywhere this mong the picnic visitors Tbursdav Clement, Giles____-__- 4% 3.90 Robertson, W. B. __...2 Lots 5.46 .1 Lot 8.09 . Clement, Bachel, E st.,__I Lot 7.05 P. I Lot 18.53 year. - They were beauties, and This was-Mr. Hobson’s first trip Bobertson, J. G. __ __ 7 3.46 Clement, George ___ 4% 3.31 Robertson, H. L ...... ___ I 4.56 4 6.43 tasted, as well as they looked. , south. ' His grandfather was a na­ 3.19 72.90 We Carry A Complete Line Of Day, Willie : j .IL o t Bobertson, H. T . __ __ _ 6 5.11 f2o Dillard, Alfred ------1 Lot 5.98 21 6.33 tive of Davie county. Sheets, Joe H ...... : ...... 33 10.08 O- C- Austin, “old-faithful,” of j Dwiggms, C. C. __ 7 6.39 Tucker, John ------...... 27 9.39 322 87.38 I Poster, J. -Avery I Lot - 5.77 HS 38.69 Statesville, was one among the! Miss Julia Hunt, a-Registered Waller, L. P . ------..... 8 % 5.75 Poster, James ----- 1 Lot 6.31 Ward, Mrs Dora — ...... 3 11:64 .1 Lot 9.32 thousands w*bo were here Thursday Nurse of the Emergeney Hospital, .. McCormickJjeering Poster, W. T ...... — — 2 3.55 .1 Lot 5.59 j I Washington, D. C., arrived Sunday Williams, B. G. ...:—„ i . 96 5.60 for the picnic. If O. C has missed, spend severa, Weelts witll Ber Foster, John L ...... 18 2.64 Wood, A. C- — —__ .1 Lot 17.17 .1 Lot 7.78 Foster, Till. ... ____ ;------4% 1.90 Lot 9.64 Zimmerman, J. G.-...... 48 . 17.86 a picnic in the last - 4 0 years we Jjrn tJle r audsisterc. Miss Hur.t had Gaither, I. L. — ILot . 3,73 COLORED 20 7.38 Gaither, Bosa and 04 8.62 don’t know anything about it. f just returned to Washington, P. Farm Machinery and Repairs Boyer, John, E st. __ ...... 3 2.04 . „ . . . 1C., from a mo.-t delightful tnp and Ester Howard I Lot 7.05 Diim, Ellen ------— . 3 1.71 54 12.81 Gaither, Frances, Est./I Lot 5.12 18.87 Mrs. Dallas Kitby and son Bobbie vjsjt n| l8everai weeks to Bar Har- Duhn, Lillie. ------____ I 2154 Gaither, Julia —_____ -~2 Lots - 12.58 Flynt, Mace, Est...... IL ot 3.33 4.54 Ieft Wednesday-for Danbury, where -Jxlri Jfaine. 157 2;15 SB 2.04 Garrett, Sarah Jane -I Lot Houston, Henry, Esl : i_ 4 Lots Gorrell, Nora __ _I Lot 7 06 — .1 Lot 3,60:' Lot 1.85 thejt_go to join her husband, , who j j j any states were represented Harper, Duke— :— Harris, Donska -I Lot . 2 04 Johnson, P . G. —---- -i— 12 5.11 .1 Lot 6.08 practicing Jjere last w eek has been law in that town at the Masonic pic- Hill, Martha 5 A, 2 L.' 14.70 Motley, Fannie ...._- __ IL o t 89 .IL o t 3.48 Holman, Lula ___ 2 Lots I. 190 14.96 for the past several weeks. Mr. Jjl0i among. them being Arizona, Mock, Lizzie ------___ I Lot . 69 Howell, Luther — >.lLot . 10.74 ___ 20 10.72- 7 Lots 7.78 and Mrs. Kirby and little son-mov- New Mexico, Texas, ' Tennessee Nichols, Martha C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Hunt,- Jack ^—:__ _I Lot : 6.30 Scott, Clifton __ _— ___ '16 3.51 3 Lots 7.63 ed to Mocksville more than two SouthCaroIiaa Georgia, Indiana, Ijam'es, Elisha, Est. —ILot 3.83 Thomas, Lime'..._ - .IL o t 2.74 I Lot 2.26 . Q i i i r n New York, Pennsylvunta, Mary- Johnson, Wilkie D. al Lot 4.49 -I Lot 15.49 years ago from Winston-Salem. virginiai District of Cotum- Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. Kimbrough, Diana __.1 L ot - 5.77 A. U- JAMES, . 51 7.78 The Record wishes them well i n Jj l 8 i j j e w Jersey, and perhaps others | Malone, WiB ___ — .I Lot 4.92 County Tax Collector. - age 5.) their pew home. that we overlooked. Neely, M ary _____—_ lL o t i j THE DAVIlB RECORPy MOCySVnXE. N. C. ; - — ■

terial with lonjg sleeves; 4% yards of 39 -inch material for short Send yoqr order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1020, 211 -W. Wacker Dr., Chicago. m Price - of patterns,15 cents (w coins) each. " •

G r a m MeCerd WNU Servtca:

CHAPTER Vni—Continued CHAPTER IX wish that he had not met Lee's fa­ Mrs. Brady stole a troubled glance Doyoaleri w tm rym ytm y«ntto»a»»n| BIG TOP ther under the particular circum­ at Lee. “Had you heard about it, >'Af* you crow and InIUbMT Do yon aeaid “Dale, how lovely!" Lee ex­ A few days after Christmas, as stances. dear?” she inquired gently. those dsanat to yoa? . . . . . _ ^ claimed, as she carefully .opened Dale stood at one'of the windows in “Dale!" Evelyn-exclaimed, when ' von need I good w e a l system tonic, tor. “No, Mother.” The brown' eyes f e . Ffafcbaift Vegetable Compmmdt H t e p the box and brought’to view a mass the Locust Hill Trust Company de­ the big roadster was in motion. were watching the needle. BtMdo tspttiatlirforwomsn. . . . t J i _ of pink roses. “How did you know positing a modeSt check that- had “You don’t know how thrilled I am • “Maybe it’s a big secret,” Brady For on r 60 yesia one womjnJ a s toM,a»- other how to go “smtlinj tiiruf* wiAwBabte TOUKS.... that my mother loves flowers better been a. gift from his father, he was over the idea of your coming back observed. “Henry didn't .say so, I Pinfch»a*s Compound. It helps M ton bmld than anything else in the world?” conscious of a touch on the arm. .A here to stay. I think it’s wonder­ though. He had just been talking -up more physical resistance and thos hflgs PLEASE a im quivering nerves and Ia»epdi»»raort» BE SEATED “I didn’t,” he smiled happily. “I man in-the bank’s uniform was at ful for you. I’ll like it, too.” to Dale. As I went into the office, from' annoying symptoms which often ac­ just couldn’t think of anything else his elbow. “If ioes sound wonderful. So Dale was coming out; Evelyn was company female Iimctioaal Sisdrdaaw ^iw AS (pUlCKlV Why not give It a chanoft to helj> YOW good enough for her.” “Excuse me, Mr. Farwell. Will wonderful that I hate to turn it with him.” Over one million women have written In AS POSSIBLE I “You've no idea how she will ap­ you please step into Mr. Marble- down.” “Does that mean Dale will not reporting wonderful benefits from PiHhhanri SO THAT stone’s Office?" This way.” Compound. ^ preciate it. I wish she were here “Whatever do you mean!” go back to school?” Mrs. Brady V/E .CAN SE now to thank you. You must ex­ In some surprise, Dale followed “It’s decent of your father to give asked. cuse me a minute while I take care the messenger to a private office me time to think it over. But I “Not as I understand it - Accord­ Onr Ills Pain Hs ON VIfIH GU| of them.” at the far end of the ornate lobby. know what the answer has to be. ing to Henry, he's going to finish I We are often more patient with STORy “I had the very 'dickens of a time His surprise deepened when he saw I can’t do it.” his work and come back here in others*, ills than our- own/ finding a little something for you,” Evelyn smiling from a chair near “Surely you’re joking, Dale.” the spring.” . Dale remarked when Lee returned her father's desk. ' Marblestone Evelyn swung the roadster to a “I think I am 'rather sorry to to the living room. He held out a greeted his caller with a genial sa­ skillful halt at the curb in front of hear that.” Mrs. Brady said the r \ 0 YOU need something new to small flat parcel as he spoke. “Save lute. the parsonage. She shut off the mo­ words slowly. dawdle in or to dress up in? bloodshot O Ffft hj Mftey flytO it for tomorrow.” “Hello, Dale. Draw up a chair. “So am I,” Brady admitted with Here are two new designs, one for tor and sat eyeing her passenger play and one for afternoon, that AM AC are cured without . “Indeed I won’t!" Lee’s brown I’ve been intending to ask you in reproachfully. a frown. “I wanted to see the boy pain in one da )r by LALA PAI eyes were shining. “I never coula for a chat. Evelyn happened to see “No,” Dale observed thoughtful­ go on with his own work. Always are so smart you really should wait until Christmas morning to you when you came in.” The banker have both. -It costs so little, in Leonardos Golden Bye Lotion. ly, “I don’t think I’m joking. I’ve had an idea he might make some N o o th e r ey e rem ed y in th e look at my presents. Please . . .” cleared his throat impressively. put in four hard years preparing for sort of reputation for himself.” time and trouble, to make them yVVlSS TWITT Her eager fingers were already “We’ll get down to business. When for yourself, with these simple de­ world as cooling, healing and RSAO ME MVl my own job. I like my work. I feel POR TOOAV -1 working with the ribbon that bound: are you leaving?” sure' that I can make good in it and “Kid! Snap out of that!” signs that even beginners can fol­ low with no difficulty. DUE AT THE \ the tissue-wrapped package. Then “I think about as soon as I can I don’t know the first thing about Dale’s head stirred restlessly on IEONABDrs ARTISTIC OC Lee was gazing in breathless delight get ready after New Year’s.” banking. There’s another thing, his pillow. A troublesome dream Play Suit and Sports Frock. COLOEN ETE LOTION THREH at a small painting held in her two “You’re talcing over some sort of Evelyn. I want to make my own held him. Pinlrcbraing to his side, This new design gives you both! ItiXSS WSAK BKK SISOMG fo q t y -f iv e ^ hands. a school job for the spring months, start in life, first That’s why I shaking .him roughly and telling him The play suit has beautifully cut ^OtttBirwffha “Like it?” I believe you told me.” know, I’m going to decline your fa­ he was late for school. His eyes shorts- and a nice bodice top with “It’s adorable. I’m afraid I don’t Ntw b r tt rkf wilk Imtpt r - SO em> “Yes, sir.” ther’s offer. I don't want to be car­ blinked protestingly. Why was the the sunniest Idnd of sunback. The jH w « m a du lter lotbHli,*.*. know Iiow to tell you. It’s so beau­ “Um-m. You blow, Dale, I’ve ried. If you know what I mean.” light burning? frock is created merely by fasten­ tiful,” she added softly. ■. been thinking about you since we “I don’t know.” There was a “Kid! Kid!” ing that straight skirt around you, Dale gave a relieved sigh. It was Pink. A heavy bathrobe and the bolero goes with both! “Then I’m glad. I had just about thrown over his green pajamas, hair Notice how cleverly the ricrac given it up. Then I was browsing standing grotesquely on end. Calling braid is used to simulate a square around over in the city and hap­ in a shrill insistent whisper. yoke in- the front. The smartest pened in a funny little restaurant “What the deuce is the matter?” thing for this design is linen in a down in the Village. Some artist “Pipe down: You’ll wake the dom­ dusty pastel shade; calico, ■ per­ had a number'of pictures on dis­ inie. Get down to the phone. That cale and pique are good, too. play there and I saw that one. As Brady girl wants you.” Dress With Bodice Detailing. soon as I looked at it, I knew it was Dale groped his way through the ■ you. Do you know what it made Here’s a design that brings a lower hall- to the .telephone, located breath of fall smartness in the SfMATTEI me think of?” it and jerked the' receiver to his “Of course,” Lee answered quick­ bosom detailing that you’ll see in ear. “Yes?” He- called guardedly. expensive models this coining sea­ ly. “Our trip to Staten Island. It’s “This is Lee.” that same soft haze over the water. son. Also in the Victorian sleeves, “What’s wrong?” high at the shoulders and fitted to The same coloring—and that old “Dale, I need you. Can you come house. I wish I knew how to thank the arm below. The straight pan­ over right away?” el in the back, the gathers at the you.” “Sure. ■ Want me to get word to “Can’t you think of a nice way?” waistline in front, give you a love­ anybody first?” ly 'figure-line. Make in silk crepe, was Dale’s bold retort. “No, no. Hurryi And brine your By way of answer, Lee laid the Hnen or georgette. Later in sheer car.” wool, satin or velvet A T > o picture carefully on the table, , ; Within five, minutes Dale was crossed.,- swiftly - to Dale’s chair,: backing., the Ciri; from the garage:- ThePatttfns. rSOMETijlMJ leaned down and touched his cheek He had waited but long enough to 1S57 is designed for sizes 12, 14, lightly with her lips, don his shoes and trousers, supple* 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 requires 5% i “There. You’re thanked.” menting his costume with his fa­ yards of 35-inch material. 10 i "Lee!” ther's heavy ulster as he hurried yards of ricrac. braid to trim. Dale was still under the spell of from the house. 1482 is designed for sizes 32, 34, that first little kiss when he reached As he leaped up Uie steps of the 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Size 34 re­ the parsonage and found Pink in Brady porch, the front door swung quires 4% yards of 39-inch ma- the kitchen staring moodily at a open. Lee, her face: wtiite and High Above the Clouds : I . dressed turkey that reposed on the drawn with anxiety, stared, at him • DanMl swim. gall. BUa hotsebaek to ths table. pitifully. Sfae seemed unable to A Way With Dogs ■■rial rear of the BMantaIa brasses. “That’s the fourth one of them • Corns, lira, and enjsy the refreshing MESCAL speak. The old theory that a man can Ianry a I this WOBLO FAMOUS U80BT. things sent here today by the domi­ “What's the trouble?” Dale de­ • Aaurlea’s oust hsaatifal patla open era* nie’s flock,” the cook explained dis­ be trusted if dogs like him, and is nlngs with daadag beneath the starllta manded in a low voice. “Is it your to be distrusted if dogs dislike skies to the famous LaMaat Orehesltav I TAl gustedly. “The ice box is lousy “It sort of bad me bothered,” Fink offered. mother?” him, is pure nonsense.. Scone peo­ . • * • Svfaudag pool, tennis, beanty and with turks. Come on out on the gswn shop. Bates 99 np daily Iaeladlag LAFE “Yes . I don’t know. She and ple have a way with dogs, and can Bealsr tennis ani swimming privileges. i A-UAvI porch a minute. I want to show had that visit at your house.' That (Speeial CauDy aod seasonable rates.) you somethin’.” pleading note in Evelyn's voice. daddy'went away this morning—” get along with most of them; oth­ TRq profession of yours may be very in­ “I’ve been so happy thinking what Lee broke off with a nervous sob. ers never get along with dogs. The something proved to be a teresting and all that , But you it would mean to you. I never . “Take it easy.” Dale’s hand Moral .character has nothing to Lookout Mountain small Christmas tree concealed at won't ever make much money at it.': dreqmed yoii would turn down such caught-her slim shoulder in a com­ do with .,the matter.'tor ■ some- of Hotel the end of the refrigerator. And I've got a good opening here a chance.” forting clasp. “Try to tell me . about the worst scoundrels that ever “It sort of had me bothered,” for you . . . No. wait!” He ges­ “Fm sorry.” i t Wiere did they go?” lived had.devoted dogs. GoKemor Overlooking Pink offered in some perplexity. tured with his cigar as Dale start­ - “Couldn’t you try it, if—if I asked “ To Trenton. Oh, Dale! Take me Baxter, of Maine,, once seat adog CHATTANOOGA, TENN. “You know the dominie always in­ ed to speak. you to?” to the state prison, and- it prompt­ Write, wire or Ielephonst sisted on your havin’ a tree, same there .as quick as you can!” Lee “Let me tell you about it. Fve “That wouldntt be fair to your fa­ ly made friends with the prisoners 8 . J ohn LiTTtcaRKBN. Mno . O itf as he always draws the line against freed herself to drag her coat from often wished Evelyn were a boy, or ther. He asked me to think it over the hall tree'with shaking hands. regardless of their past records. goin’ out anywhere on Christmas. that I bad a son. . But it’s too late Of course you’re pretty old for such and I will. But I know now what “Something . has happened," she to do anything about that. What I the answer will have to be.” managed. ’The police—they found dofunnies now, but I figured you mean is, I’d Uke to have somebody mightn’t be here another time and our car. It was empty! Oh, you I could depend on around here. I’m ; “By the way,” Cassius Brady in­ will take me!” ' maybe he’d sort of expect it. What beginning to need someone like that formed his family casually, as-the do you think?” more and more. Mixed up in more three of them formed an after-din­ "Why, of course." Dale sensed the “Mighty thoughtful of you, Pink. things every year. You can under­ urgency of' the situation without I’ll help you fix it, if you like.” ner circle about the living room fire, waiting for further explanation. Nor stand. WhoeverItakeonwillhave “I heard a bit of news today. Our did Lee trust herself to.speak until “The dominie looks pretty good a chance to get somewhere and to friend Dale is going to settle down these days, don’t you think?” make some real money. See?” the Farwell sedan was slipping IF “Fine. Why?” in Locust Hill and. become one of swiftly thrbugh the empty streets. “That’s awfully good of you, sir. the leading citizens.” “I dunno. Look here, kid. I don’t But . . .” “It’s so good: of . you. Dale. I’m think it would hurt none to tell you “Put down your paper and tell us all right now. I can think, with “I know. I know. You’re think­ what you are talking about.” „ I he’s been glad to have you stickin’ ing that you’ve invested a lot of you here. Yotr.see, daddy left on a so close to the house lately; Goin’ Brady obliged cheerfully and com­ business trip and he thought the places with him and everything. He time and money in a profession and menced refilling his pipe. that you can’t throw it away. You ride would be good for mother.' She thinks you’re makin’ a swell job of '!Henry Marblestone was telling was to spend the -day with some yourself. Pretty tough if you ever won’t 'be. Scientific training never hurt a business man. Not these me this morning when I was in his friends and they were going to drive was .to let him down.” office. Said he was taking Dale into home before dinner. H When the tree was decorated it days. It’s a good foundation. I’ll the bank to learn the ropes.” (TO BE CONTINUED) made a brave showing, its base bet you’ve learned to look< into, heaped about with sundry parcels things closely, study them. You’d and packages. Jonathan FarwelI do the same thing to business prop­ gave a brief tribute to its beauty ositions. After you had a little' Lack of Vitamm B Causes MsJnutrition I n i training here.in the bank, Fll wager when he entered the parlor later, .,Y but Dale caught a sudden light in you’d be a hard fellow to put . any­ inthe Human Body, Animals and Poultry his father’s dark eyes that made thing over on.’* him understand that Pink had been “It never has occurred to me to . Vitamin B is one of the vitamins as neuritis or polyneuritis, results- right. change my line of work,” Dale ad­ which cannot be stored up in the from lack of Vitanoiin B. The word Dale’s remembrance from Lee mitted uncomfortably, conscious body to be used later—it must be polyneuritis is defined as “a dis­ oar automobile requites pure was a small wallet bearing his ini­ that Evelyn was watching him in­ taken in daily quantities, and while ease of many nerves.” o il. . . oil that will not break down tials in gold letters. The memory tently...... many of our foods contain this vi­ Vitamin B is known to be present carbon , or corrosion- COfS of their ride to the island prompted “Of course it hasn’t. I wouldn’t tamin, one of the most' abundant in seeds , blit to: be' absent from re­ fotming elements. the selection; Lee had not forgot­ be interested in you if I thought you sources is fresh vegetables from the fined cereals,' like polished rice. ten, either. ' were shilly-shallying around at your garden, especially greens. . Lima Milk, eggs, and most vegetables AetdrFree Quaker State is a saen Rather to his surprise there was age. And Tm not asking for any beans, it- was recently discovered, supply it' In natural food the Vita­ tifc achievement in motor oil purity a second and bulkier parcel bear­ decision now;' You go to your job contain large .quantities of Vitamin min' B is said to be remarkably In four, great modem refineries, oper ing the greeting card of Cassius and give it all you’ve got.' !Then B. The University of Illinois sum­ staple in the dry state. The loss to ating under the most exacting control Brady. The contents proved to be come back in the spring and see marizes the story Cif Vitamin B thus:. be, expected during canning is less selected Pennsylvania crude oil is a dog’s-eared book, but a note with­ me. And while you’re making up Vitamin -B is necessary tor the’ than for Vitamiii C, but the Vitamin freed of all impurides. Eveiy drop of in the leaves ' in the lawyer’s your mind to say yes, don't for­ maintenance of life and vigor at all B content of a !cooked product may Quaker State is rich, pure lubricant. crabbed handwriting furnished an get this; • In twb years you’ll'be- ages..: Lack of it promptly prevents be decreased by the use of soda or explanation. making more tUan you will after ten' growth,! impairs 1 the appetite, af­ by.discardi^cobkjng: water. Some, of fussing with 1 rocks. You'll be fects the' organs of digestion and concern has been expressed lest the Oil Refinine CoW. Oil Citv. Penn. Jlfy Dear Dale: somebody.” feus BOBPY GI reproduction, and causes mabiutrU Vitamin Br&ntent of the American HE CAH ‘f t l IFben I was afcom your age, this old “That sounds very alluring,” Dale tion, particularly of the nervous sys­ diet be inadequate. The .supposed SfcHE FMtfrtE companion was one of my favorites, ft managed. “I appreciate it, I’m tem. In the latter stages .of this deficiency is due to the increasing HE CAH seems to be out of print now, so Ftd ask­ sure.” He rose to his feet. type of undemutrition, nerve inflam­ use of refined foods, sweets, and ing you Io accept this disreputable copy “That’s all right,, my boy. Just mation and degeneration, often de­ fats; all low in Vitamin B, for diets 'with my best wishes. I hope you’U like you keep,, it under ybur hat and i;il velop, causing a partial or complete largely’ .composed of suchf items O'Malley. You remind me of him after a be looking for you tc^;report on the. paralysis' of -the hind quarters of may bring the total Vitamin B in- fashion. ■ ■ '* \ 'job about June. If !'don't,see you animals, and in.. poultry even more take; perilgisly low. ,■:■■■ FmihfiMy, : : again beforeyou leaver-good IuckI1V characteristic symptoms. - : In / hu- '■ v- ;- , C.B. As Evelyn and DalcLleft .the pri­ man nutrition > lack of Vitamin B Elects Fresident Each Year ■ Before lie extinguished his light in vate office, they almost collided with Will ultimately cause a . disease 'In Switzerlandeach . year tbe na- .known as beri beri; a disease , com­ 'the’ismali hours of Christmas mom* Cash Brady. The lawyer lifted his Uodal assembly elects a member of OU MEXffHROV ing, Dale had taken the Irish Dra­ hat to Evelyn and bestowed a good- mon to Orrental people Whose chief the'federal council to serve as pres* - BUOBV 5V fiyd goon-into his heart It was good of natured etnile on her companion in diet .consists of polished rice. In ident. He-is ineligible tor • eon StAWl «6 AN All B6CWSE.I Mr. Brady. And Les . . . Lee. passing. Dale was conscious of a animats a simiter-' disease, known secutiveterm ...... - — WSftPPCPC (CepnSclfl 'rssVl THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ’/I I re s s CLASSIFIED Ies; 4% yards |l for short DEPARTMENT

_ The Sewing I , Boom 1020, I C h ic a g o , IH. SILOS A DOLLAR 6 AVED in feed cost I s a dollar Ilo cents (in added/to your profit. Cut feed cost with Fun for the W hole Family SILVER SHIELD SILOS. Write for valu- able silo booklet CANNED DOLLARS. Lantneek Prodaelst Ine., 518 DnbUn nue, Columbus. Obi#. IS? OPPORTUNITY I TOtt to scream? BlG TO P ByEDWHEELAN How would y eu Uke to receive 100 lettern k? Do you scold a day. each containing 10c. We will send 3 formulas and plans for -IOc and a stamp. . Jdge ofid you feed G rabnm 8 erviee. Box 8157, Miami, F la. Eystem tonic, try able Compound, H t e p !•roan has told an* LNBLy, liru” with reliable Condemn Your Faults Eelps nature build f o l k s .... i MEmy meii are angiy wifh them X e and thus helps PLEASB B esyrp discomforts that tell them of their faults, when I which often ac* BB SEATED they should be angry only with B disorders. AS QUICKLy Rce to help YOUT the faults that are told them.— Bi hare written Ul AS POSSIBLE yenning. B s from Pinfehnm 8 SO THAT VIE CftN SET for Sunburn Discomfort. I n Us ON VJlTH OUR m patient with STORy MOROtiNEitlt own. I ' V \ Practice Politeness Vv> Politeness sometimes comes i f 8 PrMlh|lh>l«r

Pr-PeeiysPEAPSHilTthtiHinB

C Frank In f Marxey 6 nwlicate. Inc. '■1 i>|fm S’MATTER POP— Pop Can Handle Any Emergency By C. M. PAYNE SMALL SIZE LARGE SBC 6 0 c ‘ .2 0

TtyYTP'A L L I C a n T ty N if o p A T 'Preseht BringslIiBSi aches s s i H i e of

Al r e a w ,M-UAlIlJHfemwn S o m e t h i n g Watch Your Kidneys/ Bdp Them CKeanse the Blood . OifHaraifuI Bodjr Waste/ w BeQ Syndicate.—WNU Snricta Ysnr Iddfteys are constantly IBteHiif wsste matter from the blood Otteam. But be horseback to the IddneyssometimesIag in th d rwork - do ImoonUln breexes. ThweY One In Eveiy Famny not act as Natnie intended—fail to re­ Io r the refreshing MESCAL IKE B r s. l . h u n t l e y mote impurities that, if retained, map I pamocs resort . —,— ^ ----- ■—, juid apget the whole. I t o l patio open ere- Ineath the atarltte ,ookool Orchestra. U M J 1 BUT HIS OU IAOV HAS STARTED getting up nights, swelling^ puffineo I tennis, besntj and A-ORIVIM under the eves—a feeling of j ------la p dsilr Inetodlog A-GOlW WITH HlM ^, . , ______nd Ioes of rpep and 1 ^strength. Iimmlng privileges. H A V lW EVERY -TRlP-y-rT.X 1 ' , OUier signs of kidney or Msddm dis­ Isonable rates.) TROUBLES order may bo burning, scanty or too Iountain frequent urination. .-treatment is wiser Uias neglect. Dss DooatS PiBt, Doatfa have been winning' el new friends for more than forty yearn. dng TOey hare a nation-wide reputation. ISA, TENN. AT LEAST MOI UIMBO USR I telephone, fXsvueenes cu r K e n . M n o . D i d CF aIObUM DOANS Pl HS W N D -7 32—38

Inr ft L. Hander. Tmde HtHt IUc. V, ft Pnt OflM) POP—Pop Thinks He’ll Stay at Home By J. MILLAR WATT IF VOU VERE TO VISIT v e l l .tmat s e t t l e s i t .' MARS VOU1D BE O R R R O Z EN I SHAN'T VISIT SCORCHED BY N IG H T » MARS!

i fot a NEW kind o f vacation

T h is year, try a new vaca­ tion—where Itt* cool, where Ipure , TkereaO-CoIf, yachting; teach Jlown AIaMOSf FEBSONfUa ot ooot batbmg ,and every •sioa- CONTEST' Br GLUYAS WILLIAMS Curse of Progress *T understand,” said a young ]D conceivable rrrrant— *Rfw women -to emther, ''that at your Q t . nubtaty and maimepageantiy -.church you are having unusually -at-hiatory’o btfthplacel The -small congregations. - Is that so?” -hoilding >and* t coundo are ■■ uTes," answered the second girl, feanfah-ihe aes-new nag- “so small that every, time the rec­ ntficent. There*, dancing tor. says, 'Dearly beloved,' you (eel ■ raghtly—Only a .-Jew boura as iif you had received a proposal.” away.-Write, for I, tea. Got Lett - Fitzjones— Did you go to the the­ ater-last evening,'Percy? - MM HG HtHl WWS "»«*»« JLv SMNDftSEKMl HIM-: " De- Brown —’Nor* I ' attended - a ■Br feus MPViiniB Dt UTG,* SElECfrtIG A .Headqsattmfitt BttS Hf cm -IMmr A a UHEHe mwiev e a r m m omm sleight-ol-hand performance. * .--MErt SWEbEfiKfuuir WILLIAMSBURG SlbllEniMlKRliMI SOC EMP WMItf Fitzjones—Where? . HECAH ' ' De Brown—I went to call on Miss . YatUetm • Jamtueaa Lei Smythe, -and offered her my hand;, but she slighted it. tJ h e Back-chat 9 Him—Take my uncle. now—there was a man I. He left everything he, CHAMBERLIN had to an -orphan asylum I ,* Her—Yes. Twelve kidsl—Wash- mgton PosL ______OlD FOM f. COMFORT OllHKffHROW1BfAlS Btftl StlICf HEW OWHHb ftHSEHESSi AM ftEODE OTf OiftF uuoiiv BV five reef, > s*»i£s, uhe up , IS ERRA«e,>IIS-$R|d-MID--fbtRWUK No Change , VlkOINIA •- SWfillS Al! ARAWIEHf fbXE BEEP GIIEAR, INSOHfffHWlEWKH, . because 61TOV QWms ; -rw <«ew maih «N >B im vsM ssiH eA;C«- “A husband like, yours must'have HE SttFPEP OlIER UHE HAiE WHOM B t a m s ,been bard to find.” (CUprKM BrTkFPMA|WllrM».IM| - "Be still is.” T H BAVtt ASOOtOf M OttOmtL*, S. ft AUGUST!?, lttft

Bootlegger Tc Ran For UP THE LADDER TO FAME Sheriff; el E. Beattie Bolin for many years ? r 1 most notorious bootlegger and most COACHES successful evader of .court punish­ ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS ment-in Cherokee count v, S. C., is |qs«ire a cool, clean, restful trip at low cost the news again, says the Yorkville Enquirer. In a statement a column long, he l i b W JNim TiILO M m announces bis candidacy for sheriff Lemuel F. Parton, keen , t S l i l l l N CARS • DIHIH6 CARS of that county, where for ten years ^ apectofoV OO the world i lie hks thumbed his nose at succes. /.'nows front, dlscusie* t t iomfo+table i n the safety of train travel sive Sheriffs and ether officers.' He i '-.jporsoooHffes i«rfl»* pub- *‘CoDsult Passenger Traffic Representatives Or Ticket. Agents For admits all this and more, in an­ Ilc ty f through hii i nouncing bis candidacy, but says Fares * Schedules, Pullman Reservations And Other Tra vel I.ifarmatioo. he hat acceded to the desires of his miv^'Wbo'e MowsJ R. H. GRAHAM. mother, and is going to switch from o n e 'l l ’ DIVISION PASSENGER AGENT bootlegging to the arresting of gulor features. Get . Room 4, Southern Railway Passenger Station bootleggers. He is the fifth candi- fhq real story behind Charlotte, N. C. date jto announce tor sheriff of j the headlines through SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Chercucee county. Parton's column. “ !^especially understand the in­ -L side tpork of the bootleg business and piromlse to do my best to nd this Cpuoty of- suph violations by not qhly catching the little man, but also the big ones as well,’’ his Administratrix Notice. Having qualified as admioistcator of Ihe estate of Mrs. Isabella J. Ratledge. late of Davie countr, Noith Carolina, notice is WE CAN SAVE YOU - v : hereby given all persons having claims a- gainst the said estate.' to present them to pavings Clubs the undersigned, on or before June 13. 1939, of this notice will be plead in bar of MONEY their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate, are requested to make im­ ON YOUR ENVELOPES. LETTER HEADS. k ANKING institutions In mediate payment This June 13.1938. „1 thirty-eight States are now. MRS. E K. JAMES, Admrx STATEMENTS. PACKET HEADS. CARDS. operating New York World’s of Mrs Isabella J. Ratledge, Dec’d Fair 1939 Savings Clubs, ac­ CIRCULARS. BILL HEADS, ETC. GET cording to a report !just made to OUR PRICES FIRST. Grpver A. Whalen, President of I the Fair Corporation. f m Sale of Land Under THE DAVIE RECORD . !The popularity cif these clubs arises from the feet that they -Deed of Trust.' enable individuals and families S iS easily to finance a trip to the -Whereas a cettain deed of trust Fair nextyear through gradual 8 » bavimrbeen executed by G. A. Car­ ter and wife, Notie B. Carter, on the accumulation of the necessary s P s h j Mo*********************-*******-***********-*********:*.* J ■ I funds instead of by single de­ 19th oFNovember, 1926. as will ap­ v mand upon financial resources. pear of record in the office of the The slogan of the plan is: “Save Register of Deeds for: Davie County.. Today to See the World of To­ m-Book 25 at page 55; whereas de- morrow.” * faultthaving been,made in the pay­ •: Some of the banks which ment of the indebtedness due there­ PLEASE! have instituted the World’s under and application - having been RADIOS Fair Savings Clubs are operat­ made: to-the undersigned Trustee to ing them in connection with NEW YOBK-It took Boss McKee of the New York Daily News 35 min foreclose; and whereas it appears by BATTERY SUPPLIES Christmas and Vacation Clubs, ntes to climb to the top of the 700 foot Trylon on the grounds of the New a consent judgment entered in the these having for long been In York World’s Fair 1939. Once up he squeezed out on a 14-inch ledge and Superior Court for Davie County on Expert .Repair Service successful existence. took panoramic pictures of the Fair grounds and snapshots of the giant 200 December 9. 1936, that the said ' Cl one of the Southern States, foot Ferisphere, the frame Worki for. which is nearing completion, Trusteeis entitled to foreclosure siiph Fair dubs have been or­ McKee was the first cameraman to accomplish this feat, He followed in without‘interference on the part of YOUNG RADIOCO. ganized in colleges to aid stu­ the footsteps of steel “birdmen” who had just planted the tT. S. flag, mark­ the mortgagor; now, therefore, the dents to set aside part of their ing the finish of the steel frame of the Trylon. undersigned Trustee will sell at Pubr We Charge Batteries Right allowances to provide means, These two structures will be covered with stucco and, as the Theme IicAucticn to the-highest bidder at Of iVisiting the Exposition next . the Chnrtrfluuse door.in Mocksville, Depot St. NearSquare Spring. Banks are also utiliz­ Center of the Fair, will set the pace for the $150,000,000 Exposition. North' Carolina, on’ • ing the plan to encourage sav­ SATUJtDAY1 September 3,1938,- at ing by school, children. ' Iz o'clock noon, the following de­ . Attendance at the Fair is ex­ The big Davie County Fair will be scribed real estate: pected to reach <10,000,000, ac­ " FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a cording to present estimates. CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME stone, the J. N. Wyatt corner and Funeral Directors held in Mocksville Sept. 29-30, Oct. 1st. running thence North with said Wy- att’sjine; 1331 feet to a stone Wyatt’s AMBULANCE SERVICE ' corner and corner to J: N. Wyatt’s N Phone 164 19 apre tract; thence West 1670 feet North Main Street to,a hickory. Wyatt’s corner; thence MOCKSVILLE - - N. C South'3 degrees’ West 612 feet to J. B.'Breneger’s corner; thence S. 89 degs. Kast 812 feet to a stone, said J.-B.-Breneger’s corner; thence .S. I o r . r . p. An d e r s o n degi'W. 629 feet to a stone. Brene- ger’i-other corner;-tbehce S 86 degs. DENTIST E. §80 feet to' the beginning, -con* NEW YORK—Li the World of To­ Anderson; Building - taihing 37 acres, more or less; Rt> morrow, there will be no such harsh, Mocksville, N. C. forbidding signs as ‘Keep off the _ Office 50 r Phone - Residence 37 ference is made to map of N. B. Kin­ Grass!” At least the New York World’s ney.'C. E„ made October.26.1926. Fair -1939 has already introduced, taBBSBBOBBBBBBSBSttSBBBBtt !SECOND TRACT; Beginningat a on the Fair grounds, signs reading stone, J 8 N. Wyatt’scorner; running merely “Please." The young lady in SpQih 1551’fset to a- ooplar. W. A. the picture, Miss Betty Rafferty, is Saihfs corner; thence North 38 degs. regarding the sign .with genuine ElaSf 990 feet to a- mulberry. Sain s pleasure. corner;, thence South 87 degs. East “I never Uked those signs Keep off 700 feet to a stone on branch, Albert the Grass.’ It is certainly a happy and Holder's corner; thence North 41 considerate thought, to use the one degarW&t with old road 1000 feet word 1Please.* Surely the pubUc will to a-red-'oak. Holder and A. M. An­ both understand the meaning and will derson’s corner. North 85 degs. 30’ appreciate the friendliness of the re­ West.653 feet to the beginning! con­ quest” taining 22 acres more or less. Ref­ erence is made to .a map made by N. R. Kinnev. C. E., October 26, 1926 “ FAIR HAT ■THIRD TRACT: Beginning at a Before Your newspaper Stonel-L-,G. Hendrix’s corner and S* W; corner of the 30 acre tract and:running thence- North 3 degs East 21 86 chains to a stone, Melton ispnttobed Hendrix’s hnd J.F: Smithdeal’s cor­ Administrator’s Notice. ner; with J. F. Smithdeal’s line34.82 chains to a stone.on-the Bixby road; Notice is hereby given that the under- thence South'2l;15 chains to an oak eigned has this day quaUfied as adminis­ OWhen we talk oi puffing a - , •T h ere’ are many olher- things, stump.iW. A: Hhndnx corner on the tratrix c. t. a,, of the estate of Blaine Bid>y road; thence West 34 chains Moore, late of the County of Davie aiid newspaper to bed we aren't try­ ‘ too. The selection of features that State of North Carahoa. AU persons hold­ ing to be humorous. It's shop make your newspaper more in­ and?501inlta to thei beginning, -con­ taining 74 acres, more or lesB. Re- ing claims against the estate of the said parlance for going to press—the formative . . . more entertaining. decedent will present them to the under- ference is made to map made by - N. sigoed, duly venfied. on or before the 18th final step in the production of a Bach one of these features is care­ B 'Kinney. C E - October 26, 1926 day of July, 1939. or this notice WiU be newspaper. fully chosen with the thought that FOURTH TRACT: Beginning at pleaded in bar- of their; recovery. All per­ it will prove interesting to all or BiatoqeonHhe East side of Bixby sons indebted- to eaid-estate will please Before your newspaper Is Teady roa^V’running thence West 9 chains make immediate settlement. -- a go. to bed there's a long series part of our readers. and-251inka to a stone, J. C. Carter’s I This 18th day of July. 1938. A. D. of-steps, representing the collec­ Some newspapers seek to les­ corner; thence South 7 chains rind 50 MAYE AGNES MOORE; Adminis- - tiatnx, C. T. A., of Blaine Moore, de- tive efforts of many minds and: s e n the effort and expense of pro­ links to I. E. Hendrix’s corner; many hands. The issue you hold duction -by Iimitmg their, coverage thence South 25 chainB 54 links to a ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney. ‘ stone, Houser’s corner; thence West in your hands, for example, in­ of news and features. Skeleton- 7chains and 50 links - to a stone volved the gathering of hundreds ' ized newspapers are cheap and Houser’s .and Huelin’s corner. South of news items, editing, putting into . easy to produce. But we prefer 6 degrees West 8-14 chains -and- 86 I Land postera at this office. type, proofreading, makingmp'the i to offer - our readers a complete links to a white oak. M. - Stewart’s type forms and, finally, printing. corner; thence East 33 chains-and 60 newspaper. That is w hyyou flnd Iinkirto a pine stump. J. C. Wall’s ■ Notice To Creditors. It could not be done without ’ In our: columns the work of many corner; thence North 4 degrees-East trained minds, trained hands and of today's - greatest newspaper: with Gosby Heirs’ line 28: chains and „ tIav!?,8 fi08!*®**1 88 • Administrator of 45 links,to a stone; thence -North . 17 M. C. Ward, deceased, notice is- hereby a heavy -Investment In expensive names. ' And complete local news given to ail pereons holding claims against equipment — coverage—of course! degrees' EJast 14 chains and-13 links tbe estate of said deceased, to present the to a stone. Goeby’s corner; :thence same to.the undenigned properly verified ' Eafitdebains and 25 links tp^a stone NEW YORK—Dana Jenny, wear- on or before tbe 2nd day of July. 1939 . or F-,4“ ’> f " ,-tti dPBixby-^badTiIhende mg-a large Aqualon yeUow straw hat this notice wut^e-plead-Jb bar. of^vheov- ^ degrees West Vf chains to designed by Ialy Dache and inspired ery. AU persons.indebted to skid estate SUPPORT TOUR NEWSPAPER th6?tt%g£nning, containing 131.75 by:.the Mmes and Metallurgy Build­ acres->ir6fe or Iqss. ,»Reference, 'is ing -at tne. New York World’s Fair SteFJBSrtsaw mafletotnap of N.,Jk. Kinney, G. E, 1939.'On the crowmare replicas of the tlemeot. This tfae. 2od .day of July I 93 g Octk>bd£2681926. T . gargoyles from the building. ‘ 1 ’ ' 'GR ADY WARD, -This the 25th dav .of July, 1938.- Admr-Of M -G. Ward, deceased Priceless . Records Lost In FTro By GRANT & GRANT. Attomeyi. P. V. CRITCHER, Trustee, -The- priceless- records-of.William ■ Islington, N. C. Gilbert; originator of the modem WILLIS & SEAWELL, Atty’s science of electricity, were lost In Now is tfae time to sub- Hickory, N. C. the great fire of:London-in MN. acribe for The -Record. I THE DAVlE EECOED IS THE OLDEST EAEEE IN DAyiE COUNTY AND ClftCULATES IN SO O t THE 4 S STATES. THE E aE E r THAT THE PEOPLE READ.

» •• I ••HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBMBED BY GAm.*'

VOLUMN XL. MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2 4 . 1938 ' V NUMBER 5 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Family Jewelry Found Annual Picnic Enjoyed. Will He Vote As He Historic Center M. E. Church, South. > The members of the Sussannah What Wat Happt ning In D am In Lyerly Safe. Wesley Sunday school class of ’ the Prays? We Think Not. Before The New Deal Used Up Major George Lyerly 1 Hickory Advance M. E. church, consisting They tell it thot down iu South industrialist and business man, re- mostly fof tbe mothers of this church Carolina tbe other day a Nortberir ' * The Alphabet, Drowned The ceived “a very pleasant surprise met at tbe home of Mrs. C. R. Vo gentleman was talking; to a : large Hogt and Plowed Up The indeed, ” 1 be said, when an old safe gler Saturday afternoon,- Aug. 1 3 planter who did not hesitate to ex­ Cotton anil Cora. in a store he operated in Rowan then. motored to the ancestors! press himself as out ot harmony county some tweniy years ago was “ White House” lawn near the with the Washington administra­ (Davie Record, Aug. at, 1912 .) opened forthe first time in fifteen Yadkin River, and • held their an­ tion. “ Yon do not seem to like /Miss Leonora Taylor is spending years and was found to contain over nual picnic. A very enjoyable ev the New Deal,” the Northerner some time at AU Healing Springs. four hundred dollars in coin as well ening was passed with games and said to the South Carolinian. “ No, ). T. Baity and G. L.- Williams as a priceless collection of old fam- conversation, after which a boun- I do not,” was the replv. “ Well, made- a business trip., to Winston ily jewelry. tiful.suppcr was spread.on the.gras- wiiat ate you going to do. about/, it last week. Formerly belonging to the ma­ sv lawn. Through the hospitality at the next election?” inquired the John-H. Clement’s new residence jor’s uncle, the late J. A. Lyerly, of training In’hard work and a de­ man from Vermont. “ What am I on North Main street, has been and Mrs. Lyerly, the property is sire to support himself- and bis gotng to do? Why vote the demo­ completed. now part of the estate administered family. • cratic ticoet. What do you expect Miss Marietta Cain, of Spencer, by George and Walker Lyerly. The unemployed should be given me to do? But I want to say this. is visiting in this city, the guest of ’ The valuables had lain in the jobs and those in bad circumst ances Unless you dam Yankees hurry up the Misses Wilson. safe unknown to everyone ever should be: helped qniy to the point and elect a Republican president, Miss Lina Ivey, of Lenoir; is vis since the store, located in .the town where .they are able again-to help this country is,goihg to hell.” AU iting in this city, the guest of Miss of Cleveland, was closed about 1925 themselves. Far too many, we fear, of which meant that his vote was Helen Allison. Major Lyerly said. have developed a desire to.be para­ for tbe new deal, but his' prayer On the first Sunday in September, hundreds of people .. Miss Lillian Boyer, of Statesville, ‘‘I first learned of it about a sites Pb tbe government and are at­ was for the election of a Republi­ spent Wednesday in this city, the from Davie and adjoining counties and states, will assem- month ago,” be declared. “ I had tempting to have a lifelong career can president. guest of Miss Laura Clement. ble at this historic old church and former camp ground, to it brought to Hickory, and opened ontbe relief roils in a mad scram­ .This article appearedIn-the edi­ Miss Ferry Griffith, of Tbomas- attend the annual home-coming and old folk j singing. A by T. S. Keever.” ble to get all they can tor nothing, torial columns of the Rernersville ville. is visiting in this city, the Among the articles of jewelry of Mr. Vogler, those present , also News, a democratic paper. big dinner is-one of the big events of the day, L. M. Tut- guest of the Misses Allison!. were watches, rings, brooches and enjoyed a fine. watermelon feast. terow is master of ceremopies. This church - was organ­ Prof. and Mrs. R. D. Jenkiins the like, the major said, “all as old The members present were: ized ttiore than 100 years ago, and is located four miles and children, of Wilkesboro, are Now It Is Proven. as the hills.’’ Besidestheiractual Mrs.’ Minnie Bryson, ! teacher! visiting friends in this city. Westiof Mocksville, on the StatesviUe highway.. Everyone tnohetary value, they are worth a Mesdames Alice Plctt, Kate Cor- The Republicans as well as many Miss Margaret Bell returned Fri­ Democratshave been charging that is gilen a cordial invitation to he present fpr this big event great deal more as family heirlooms, natzer, Delphia Davis, Maggie Cor- day from an extended visit to her the WPA (Works Political Adminis­ on Sunday, Sept 4th. . he pointed out.—Hickory-Record. natzer/Rose Hendrix, Bettie Etchi- brother at Canton. tration) was living up to its name son, Hazel Shntt, Hagar Barney,. Mrs. Ida G. Nail and daughter, and that workers were being in­ Atteud Reunion. Cora Hartman, Plina Barney, Josie MissMargaretl spent Saturday and fluenced to vote for the New /Deal- IRaisedwThatWay Nation Needs More Mrs.-J. E. and R2lph Hoyle, Vogler. Visitors present were Mes- Seven men higher up in the WPA, Sunday with relatives at Clemmons, Af nefero taxi, driver in a north Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden and Bil­ dames C. D. Peebles, Clmt Dillon, Harry Hopkins, the administrator Nr. and Mrs. J. W. Collette)! of era city found hiinself out of a. job Getting Together. ly and Haram Rattz, of R. 3 , at­ I. H. Jones 1 W. A.Baiiey, Misses and; bis assistant..a heeler named Concord, are visiting relatives and and/in! desperate .straits, A relief The family reunion is a worth­ tended the 2 0 0 anniversary Hoyle Juanita Hendrix, Sallie Mae Hart­ Williams have both been caught ad­ friends near Cana. vising the workers and other yoters agency-of Ihe government tided him while institution, and. has its owii Reunion celebration at Gastonia on man, Mary Lewis Hartman, Bbgio Mrs. D- A. Parnell and children to vote for the powers that are in if over Io the tune of about $ 50 . particular niche in the world of to­ Ang. /ritb . A large crowd Was Crouse, Helen Vogler,Willie Bess left Thursday for Spencer,- where they want to continue to thrive. U When be was again working and day. present, and a fine dinner was en­ Shntt, Hubert Barney, Billy. Mark- they will join Mr. Parnell, who Tbe Republicans have charged that bis feet he began paying the noney To the ordinary person it is just joyed by all. The time set tor this land, Messrs. Willie Barney, Ct--R. holds a position there. the four billion dollars voted’ Roose­ back;. 1 a matter of a few of Old Man occasion In the future is.tbe second Vogler, Master Herman Vogler and Miss Louise Hunt, of Greens- velt for the dole would be spent H e-was informed that he was Joh»’s boys coming borne for a big Cokie Jones. -. ' ’?'■* boro, who has been the. guest of Thursday in August. with eye to the success of the ’New UOtTegaLly obligated 10 pay the eat-fest. but In reality the family Tbe business session 'ot the meet­ Miss Maiy Stockton for two weeks Deal party in the coming elections! mbUey/ back to the government: groop-drawuMt plan ing decided to have their next get- Tbciy have not waited for the gener- returned home Saturday. An Editor’s Prayer HisIeply was that he “ was raised that has remained after tbe conso- together onting.witb Mrs, - G.--H. al elections in November' but bave R. G. Campbell and daughter, Blessed are’ the merchants who tbat Way.’” ' i lidated schools and the drifting to Cornatzer, at her home. commenced to spend this money In Miss May, of Friendship, spent advertise., for they have faith in Some people hesitate to Eearitte la r Rerchnrehes haSuearly eli- their own-business, and their pros­ their own factions iii. Sn attemp - to. Friday.and Saturday in town/;’with influence votes and /the results, in tfcir children by a strict doctrine miaated those neighborly get-tc- Dr. and Mrs. George Tyson. - perity-shall .increase many fold.’ Cost 3 Gents. bf honesty for feat they will not Rether meetings at which affairs of Blessed is the woman who sends some- states is astounding. Miss Ossie Allison is visiting re­ Oklahoma City, Okla.—An- ex It has arrived in North Carolina get their share of the world’s the community, the state, and tbe in a Written account of a party Or pense account totaling three cents latives and friends a t Cleveland. weddingfor she shall' see tbe .de> also and the facts were brought ’out good’s;' ShcbIs not the case.' Those na,ion are discpsSed. and where was filed with the state election Mrs. Swift Hoopef and son Glenn tula and names of her guests c o t in tbe investigation of the /State who take all they! can within^ the new ideas are handed from one to are visiting relatives-'at Durham. rectly reported. board recently by JoG- Ferguson, Board of Elections that WPA. y?ork> law and barely manage to stay o u t' another fiTst handefi. and te Pe?- Miss Bonnie Brown is spending Blessed are those who do not ex­ editiTr of the Cleveland / American, ers'were attempted to be influenced of-jail may accothnlate something, Ple ,hat B'other BillBtU b ss bss implicit by men employed in his gigantic this week with/friends a t. States, pect the editor to know everything and Republican candidate for lieu­ but tney will .never -be ’ considered f trust in. ville. but who tell him whenever an in­ tenant governorin the recent pri­ work by the government. There art too few group gather­ The Dunn Dispatch, strong' Demo, as great/men and tbeir success/; will 1 _ John Busby, of Salisbury, visi­ teresting event occurs in which they mary. ” ings, a d the communities feel tbe cratie paper, is wondering Wbat will npt have tbe stamp of pub!ic /ap ted relatives ip North Mocksville are interested, for they shall have a The three, cents represented. the proral. All tbe more Important is hurt of the lack. There is nothing better newspaper in their town. be done now that the facia artrprov last week. - only.expense incurred during ,his whether-or hot they can get by that creates a more/neighborly feel- Blessed are they who cooperate en. Says the Dispatch: . Miss Lilla Austin, of Winston, campaign, : Ferguson contended— "The State Board of Elections has Saiiit Peter as they have eluded tbe lllR* a closer kin 3bip than eating to- .with the editor in his efforts in be­ is spending some time In . this city the ainount spent on a stamp to jaw '. gether, bursting fo th in a few old half of the community, for their arrived at the conclusion and held with her mother and sister. send his repott to the election board. as a fact’ during its lengthy investi­ town shall be known to all men. far The fact -hat the negro men-,^sonRs. and sitting on a log whit­ “I list this item under protest, ’’ The South Yadkin Baptist Asso- and wide, as a good place in. which gation of election irregularities;In tioned above was “. aised.that way” tling. he said, “ because this expense wbs ciation,meets at Fork Church on to live and do business. ^ the first and second primaries, ":tbat and that be lived “ according to bis The leaders or major nations -Tof County Elections Chairman C. /R. Thursday, Aug. 29 th, and will ex­ Blessed are they who do not think not incurred until after the primary. raisin’ ” probably bad 'a lot to do the world are doing’their utmost io Browning, Jr., attempted to influ­ tend-over Sunday. they could run the paper better than ‘/This promise business appeals with tbe fact that be was .able. to. create a neighborly spirit in inter­ '■ Miss Swanhie 'Rattz, of. Wood- the editors rims it—yea, there are so to me. I am not so hot for’ treats, ence Works Pri gress Administration national affairs, and tbe meetings workers in behalf of. certain candi­ get off the relief rolls and back to few of them In the community.— presents and’ awards. ■ Beginning of families and friends do just that leaf, is spending some ,time; in this dates in Swain county. work to work on a real job. We Exchange. now I start promising; in fact, I thing for the smaller units.—Trans- city with her sister,. Mrs.’ Boohe "Affidavits about Browning's at­ would venture to assert that h/s intend to. be a-promising candidate’’ Stonestreet. > V tempts to force WPA workers to raisin’ ” also included something vania Times. / Miss Mary Palmer who has/been His Shepherd. Publisher’s Auxiliary. - support his candidate for tbe chair­ _ ®x’ The best luck that can fall to the spending some-time in th is ’!city A gentleman living in Bristol sends manship of the commission, Iekich with relatives, returned to her home us the’ following for publication; is Holiness PeopleIindicted controlls the welfare department for A few years ago th e ' most votes 1« of/the average man is to be it your sentiment: / which Browning works and which were procured by promises to re­ born with a reasonable amount of in Salisbuiy last week. At Bryson City, the past week, B. S. Ijames, of Doniphan,/Mo.,Mr.Rooseyeltls my shepherd. certified workers to t|ie WPA, are common sense. i;; a Bwain county grand jury return duce taxes. Now they seem to go is In on a visit to relatives, in- this I live In want. . supposed to bave been forward^, to ed am u’rder indictment against! a to the candidate who can offer the j There is many a good thing lost citv. He and R. Mr. Ijames jweht He maketh me to’He down on park Harry Hopkins, national WPA ad­ preacher and the parents of a four- largest old-age pension. by not asking for it. over to High Point Saturday’ and benches: ministrator. He Ieadeth me besides still factories; year-old child who died two and a "Now that it is proven beyond any spent .a few days there with rela­ HediBturbethmvsouI half, months ago of typhoid fever. doubt that relief is : beihg-. used by tives. - ■-a-: - ■ - He Ieadeth me in the path of dec* unscrupulous politicians to further L. G. Williams and Miss Bertha The true bill alleges that Itbe Howard; of Bixby, were united - in traction for bis party’s sake. parent*, Crawford Oliver and M rs. their ambitions, what is thexeaction kRMnrmsrMwmK— marriage last Tbursday,v Esq., C. Yea, though I walk through, the .val- Lizzie Oliver,-' of - tbe ,Alar ka - com; on North Carolina at: the news and Bi Carter officiating. , .' ley of the shadow of depression,' m unity of Swain county, - refused, what is: to be. gained, by notifying Tfie Junior Order State meeting I anticipate no. recovery, for be. is because of . religious beliefs, to: per- National Administrator; Hopkins? 'M a e O m r . with . me. . r "We have a huncb that thevpeo­ is in.session at Raleigh this weekv mit.the child; Willis Oliver, to.-re­ JOMM T . M M B deft) Im o m tD b tm Ncmis h a The Mocksville. Council Is. repre­ He prepareth a reduction of my ple of this State could make out a (rem it. B eu n t "From experience,! IcaowOmd ceive medical attention and that,-as boys firm toUccM. Camel bonfht my bMClore litr- sented bv J; A. Daniel.’ ; v salary in the-presence of mv v pretty good case against other, gen- a -result; the child died. leaioa. I ,moke Camela becanso I Icoow I'm (ettiss Announcement has been /made of . enemies. tlemen. who have a. Iingeriio the. dis­ fineetobacco,. Most plamen I know tbfe'mamage of Mr. Cr- M-. !Camp­ He anointeth my small income with The bill also- alleges .that Rev. tribution of relief funds,1' if they UDokeQuBebfbttNMmeteaMO.'*. bell, of Tbomasville, .to Misa-Hel- ■ -.taxes; ;; ■ -- H .s l’Reed, a: Holiness preacher, were of a mind to do so, but almost en, the beautiful and accomplished My expenses runneth over. wbo came'from a western state and complete indifference to.,.the ’ situa­ daughter of Mr. G. A. AUisop, of Surely^unemployment and poverty tion and entertaining:hope* Of-,-jfeet- AIKIJL IU !.^ Before tbls.city;the marriage to toke place shaH-follow me all the days of : ’ ting part of the cream: Eedps-(hem it.coawe m.ytni, ceetr In November. T'' 1 i K- - * v ' Pf0f - Camel dsatette . soes tnj(Jife and fersof medical-and; nursing, atten- from making any effort to./clean :up : thtooah tisU teui to -. TheViSapd-c&yv road/ from.;this I shall dwell:In a house that is tnorU liomf ronllt he public-health’’ service what- if the truth is.everhnewn— - aaNins dutbbaoet. cit$-ftfJerusalem is ^Meing - rapidly gaged forever.—Johnson: Coun­ will:be a national scandal. •*.-•.. ,• fia'dsatetu—slump, grtde&^Abigforce.withplbws. of the.county. . aMk—and ty News'. i “As .for what Hopkins , will do— scrapes/and shovels/are;at work and ; Mr. and.Mrs. Oliver Reed- were tftaa eadk Camef sfret what has he done- about -influencing ^yeo IN aerne malrblere . - are/making about at mtle a week. : If you; want to see something placed under:bond of $ 5 0 0 each fol­ rrMsedefCoat;

’ V THE PAVTE RECORD. MOCKSVTLLE. N. C.

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL CLASSIFIED UNDAyI DEPARTMENT SCHOOL krCSSOn . . j... o t Chicago.■. _ . SCHOOLS * * Q Wasterai Newapaper ODlon- ^_ M cfi ANNAPOLIS - WEST POINT Lesson for Augugt 28 COAST GUARD ACADEMY

E U : RESPONSIBILITY FOB HA -Oct. ClTtl Seffieo exam, for appointments. OTHERS CJmephMeOoid - WMU S ervice. LESSON T E X T -I Samuel ■ GOLDEN TEXT-TfaiIi up a child In the Gay Kitchen Means BIGTOP CHAPTER ES—Continned to call you after , we had a report " “You don’t look as if you’d been “I couldn’t call anyone else. There way he should go. Pf»verhsto-°a. . ■ — 10— from the' doctor and the operator on a wild party at all,” , was her never has been anybody . . . Oh,” PRIMARY TEXT—When God SpoKe to n a Gay Housewife! “I didn’t worry at first,” said Lee. could not get an answer. I was "so guest’s admiring 'abpraisaL “The she ended with a shamed little whis­ b JUNIOR TEXT—When. God Spoke, to a worried for, fear you might get a: ,odor of that coffee is doing things to per, “you’re making me tell you “I decided the Hudsons had made m a m m o t i mother and-daddy stay for dinner. car and drive down alone. It was ine,” he added. so.” ^INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC— .Should We Do as We Please? . I was reading and it was midnight very kind of you to bring her, Dale.” “It should be ready. . Wotfld yoii “Lady Lee . . . My Lady Lee!” : YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC— OHOW n HP before .I realized they hadn’t come “May I see daddy just for a min­ like to have i t in the kitchen? How Dale’s arms went about her, hold­ The Cbailenge of Christian Fatherhood. . LAUrtCHCD I borne. Hattie was away for the ute?” Lee begged. about a sliver of toast with it?” ing her close. Lee’s.face was bur­ TvJENiy-FIFl night and I was alone. Then I guess “Not tonight, dear. They have “I might be bullied into it. Two ied against his. shoulder. The responsibilities and privileges ANHUAL SEAb I got rather frantic. I tried to call given him something to quiet him slivers, maybe.” “I’ve cared so—so much it hurts,” of fatherhood need special empha­ sis, and the-lesson of today gives SUCCE&SFULli the Hudsons and nobody answered. and he must,: rest. He said to tell “A bit of sugar and cinnamon?” he murmured, his cheek pressed to BUTFROM I knew that daddy would telephone you that he would be all right by “Boy! Do I like cinnamon toast!” the fragrant curls. “You don’t excellent opportunity for such con­ if he could. It was after one-thirty morning.” “I told you you hadn’t grown up. know.” sideration. Too., often the rearing VCRy STARlI when the phone rang. It was Phfl “But how did it happen, Mother?” Come and hook up the toaster .and “Oh, yes I do,” said a muffled lit­ of children, which is almost inevita­ SOMETWINGfI Kemey.” “Your father thought one of. the make yourself useful.” Lee led the tle voice. "I was so afraid, that bly largely in the hands of the moth­ SEEMED TO [ “Who’s he?” asked'Dale. rear tires was going down arid got way to the kitchen. you would go away without telling er, is entirely delegated to her, and BE VJRONGl “The constable. He wanted to out to look at it. He muiit have Dale applied himself assiduously me." I . the father becomes the man who VJlTH ALTA know if daddy was home. Then stepped into the path of that other to his breakfast, eating the toast Dale raised his head that his un­ pays the bills, occasionally carries THE PERFORtI be asked if I knew where he was. car. I don’t know just what hap­ Lee prepared, and refusing a third believing ears might hear the words. out a severe act of discipline, but ELEPHANTI The police at Trenton were trying" pened: I was too frightened.” Mrs. cup of coffee.regretfully. "I love you, Lady Lee. I think I otherwise ’ is almost a stranger to to locate him. You see ...” Brady’s voice faltered and tears “Now come in the other room and always have loved you. I know I his children. . "They found your car somewhere filled her eyes. smoke a cigarette before you go.” will—forever. Girls as well as boys appreciate and checked up on the tags,” Dale" Huflson promptly took the situa­ Lee made the hasty suggestion and respond to the loving and un­ LALA PAI suggested quietly. “Go on.” tion in hand. , when she found Dale regarding her “I’m sorry, Father,” Dale said derstanding' fellowship of a father “It was near Penn’s Neck. Emp­ “YOu’ve nothing to worry about, silently across the table. Something breathlessly, a few moments after who really improves the opportunity ty.” Lee,” he insisted cheerfully. “Now in his blue: eyes made her suddenly taking leave of Lee. He found Doc­ to build himself into the lives of his 17 B A B E T T 6, I “Stolen. That explains it. What’s. here’s the program. We’re taking apprehensive. She rose to her feet. tor Farwell standing in the front children. ’ . WEAK AS Al Kerney doing now?” your mother home with us. If your “Wait.” Dale was in front of her hall drawing on his gloves. ‘T didn’t Eli is a striking illustration of a. C O N S T A N T I “I don’t know. It takes him so. father is well enough tomorrow, I’ll now, blocking her path. He still think it was quite so late.” man who had attained an honorable SOCIAL OUT long to tell: anything. But, Dale; if arrange for someone to bring him watched her intently. “Fve got to “Pink said something about your position in life and who had dis­ the car ^was stolen, why didn’t Dad­ home. I may drive him up my­ know something, Lady Lee.” receiving a telephone message from charged his public duties with suc­ Pattern 1783 dy. call me?” self. We can take care of you and “What, Dale?” Miss Brady early this morning. I cess, but who failed, his own: boys, Brighten your kitchen and light "Don’t get that myself. The best Mr. Farwell, too, if you’ll stay “Why did you call me last night?” trust it "was nothing serious.” because of "weak indulgence. Not. a en your tasks with decorative tow­ thing we can do is to talk with the over.” "I . needed you,” was the low Dale plunged into a hurried ac­ few Christian workers have foflowied els. Use up scraps for the ap­ Trenton cops and get the details. “Thank you,” Dale interposed, voiced reply. “Daddy made me count of his night’s ride to Trenton in Eli’s path. plique flower pots—or do the en­ It may all be cleared up by this “but I must start for home. I ran promise not to tell where he had and back. A temptation "to reveal I/ A Weak Father and Itile Sons time.” tire "motifs, in plain embroidery. “Dale, there’s something else I (3:13). ■ ^ Pattern 1783 contains a transfer - The sons of Eli were wicked men pattern of 6 motifs averaging 5Vi must tell you. You’ll know then who dared even to use the service what I’m afraid of. I can trust by 9% inches and pattern piece of the temple for the gratification of for ' applique; illustrations of you. Of course you know about the fleshly appetites' arid lusts. (See White case?” stitches; materials required. 2:12-17,22.) EU protested against, Send 15 cents m stamps or coins “More or less.” , their .most flagrant sin (2:23,24), but “The trial! comes up next month. (coins preferred) for this pattern evidently he had lost his influence to The Sewing Circle,- Needlecraft Daddy’s Seen working night and over them, for they did not hearken. day on it. That’s why he went Dept., 82 Eighth Ave., New York S’MATTEI It is not. always true that the City. away. Something to do with some wickedness of a son is the result of’ new evidence. He was very anxious Please write your name, ad­ weakness in the father, nor-is it al­ dress and pattern number plainly. that no one know about his trip. He ways the case that weak fathers tol£ me that the reporters were have vile sons. Gften the sons live trailing him all the time. He laughed far better lives than their fathers, about that. But I’m worried for and frequently a godly and faith­ fear there might have been some xTaitotC ite R ecip e T-Ht other reason. Can you understand?” ful father suffers the heartbreak of “I can guess,” Dale returned having a wayward son. But usually grirrfly. “like father, like son” is true. of} the Week'—*-' Boys learn from their fathers—not “The police know it now. But we sO much by words of admonition, -A l can say that he went to Trenton on as by deeds. Let us tell our boys " . Toasted Coconnt Ice Cream business. Now you’ll understand . (Freezer MeUiod) there is only one reason why daddy how to live by first living a consist: : 3 cups milk ■ • ent Christian life, and then lovingly I package unflavored ice cream powder didn’t call me. He—he couldn't!” I cup heavy cream “We don’t know that,” Dale said but insistently requiring of them - 8.drops almond extract consolingly. “Suppose you tell me during their days of irresponsibility' . I cup shredded coconut, toasted when we get/near that ‘Neck’ place conformity to the standards of God. Add mflk very gradually to ice you mentioned. We’ll keep an eye We need to build moral fiber into. cream powder, stirring until dis­ out for 'your car.” Dale’s foot American youth of our country if it solved; then add cream and fla­ pressed down on the accelerator. is not to fall into the decadence of voring. Pour into freezer can; N. After that, they rode the miles in the civilizations of the past. place in freezer arid pack mixture MESCALl silence. H. Judgment—Personal and Na­ of crushed ice and salt around can “Dad’s car has been taken away. tional (3:12, 14; 4:17). (use 8 parts ice to I part salt). I watched both sides of the road,” Sin. brings a horrible harvest of. Turn slowly for 3 minutes, then Lee observed when a glow of light sorrow, suffering and judgment, rapidly. When thick, but not hard against the low-hanging clouds told not oply to the individual but to his add toasted coconut and continue (©or' the travelers they were nearing the family, and ultimately to the par freezing. Makes 1% quarts. I'BOOT city. “We were waiting to see if you came here.” tion. No man can ever divorce him­ Twenty minutes later Dale ob­ self from his relationship to his fam­ served: “Well, here we are. I don’t off with the family car and my fa­ gone. I felt that I could, trust you the final chapter aU but overpow­ ily. His people will suffer for his suppose you know where the police ther doesn’t know where I am.” . . . I mean that you , Would trust ered him. But not just yet: He waywardness, perhaps more than he HowWomen station is. There’s a cop over at • “And I’m going with^Dale,” Lee me. Hiat you wouldn’t ask any scarcely had convinced himself that suffers hitoseif. The nation is made that call box. Let me do the talk­ announced promptly. “I shan’t let questions and—” her voice faltered those moments in the kitchen were up of homes, and consequently when in Their40’s ing.” him drive home, alone after he was a little. , not - a part of some wonderful the family suffers the nation will “Police headquarters?”, the offi­ good enbugh to 'get out "of bed and “I want the right answer. TeU dream. His one desire was to Uve suffer" too. Can Attract Men cer repeated suspiciously, as he bring me’ here. ■ And ^you’re sure me.” it over again. Alone. Lenora loved There is a strange theory current Here** good advice for a woman daring her scanned the newcomers in the light hou’re all right, aren’t you, Mother? “Are you sure you want to know, him . . . His Lady Lee. She had change (usually from 38 to 62), who mam Very surri?” . . that social and political entities have shell Ioae her appeal to men, who worries of a nearby street lamp. “Sure I Dale?” Lee’s head lifted. Sometiiing fold him so.. Her parting ItiSs StiU ah existence apart from the people about hot flashes, loss of pern dizzy spells, know. I’ll see that you don’t get “Of course, and so tiuunlffifl. Good very sweet and gallant in the brown Was warm on his mouth. . upset nerves fad moody spells. night, dear. Good night, Dale.” who make them up, that our people Gct more fresh air, 8 hra. sleep and if you lost.” The patrolman stepped on the eyes looking into the blue. ' Jonathan FarweU listened to the can drink and. gamble and steal and need a good general system tonic take I^dfa running board. “To your right, bud­ story with an expressionless counte­ Be Finkbam a VegetaUe Compound, made " “Im ust know.” kill, and yet’somehow we will still M pNtoBv for women. It helps Nature build dy, and straight up the street. It’s CHAPTER X “I needed’ you, Dale. There— nance. "When it was finished, he be the “land of the free and the i physical resistance, thus helps give mom where you see the lights out front,” commented: fty to enjoy Ufe and assist calming there wasn’t anybody else.” Her home of the brave.” America is Jittery nerves and disturbing symptoms thy P O P -T h I be added a moment later. “What a night,” Lee sighed, look­ head bent towards him.” “Mr. Brady had a very narrow what the families in your communi­ often accompany change of life. WBLL Lee shrank close to Dale’s side ing about as Dale brought the car to “Oh, do you mean tiiat?” escape from death. I am glad that ty and. mine are, and our fditiilies WOBTH TRYING! as their escort piloted them through a stop in front of the Brady house. you were able to be of service to are what we are. May God help The; first streaks of dawn shed a The bronze curls nodded a hesi­ his family. Did you notice if there a wide corridor and into a. dingy tating assent. us to..,be better, fathers, mothers,, Matter iff Taste room where an officer was en­ gray light on the scene.-‘fit was a is enough gas in the car for an brothers, arid sisters. good thing I woke up when I did. “My dear . . .” Twohands were The .greatest "element of critic throned behind a high desk. hour’s driving?” III. Responsibility and' Opportu­ cism is taste.—Sainte Beuve. f “Well, young man.” The sergeant H you had. carried me. in uncon­ laid on her shoulders. “Look at “Yes, sir. I had the tank fiUed scious, the neighbors would have me. Are you telling me . . . Do nity.. stared curiously at Dale’s informal on the way home from Treriton.” This division of our . lesson is attire. had something to talk abotit. You I count as much as all that, Lady “I would suggest then that you must be dreadfully tired.” - Lee?” drawn from no. special pOrtion .ot “My name’s Farwell,” Dale in­ Ue down and get some sleep. I am the Scripture lesson, but is present­ formed him promptly. “Someone “Fm all. right. You’d ,better trot “Yes, Dale. As much as that.” not sure that I will be here for rained eyes in before you have to explain to the “I didn’t dare let'myself believe ed to place squarely before us the here telephoned Constable Kerney lunch. TeU Pink not to wait if I fact that we (arid we are: speaking by neglect; they get red and of Locust Hill , that a car belonging Watch. and Ward Society where it. I kept telling myself‘you might am late.” you’ve been all night.”. have called somebody else.” specifically to fathers) have a plain" sore and youlet them go. Don’t to Mr. Cassius Brady had been (TO BE CONTINUED) and inescapable. responsibility for found abandoned near Trenton. This “We’ll .think up a good story. doit. LeonardFs Golden Eye You’re coming in, too, and: have a our family life, as well as to empha­ Lotioncuressorenesswithout lady is Miss Brady. She . . .” size the. fact that this is inert a- re­ “She wants to know what hap­ cup "of coffee.” > Proper Design Helps Chimney Remove pain Ihoine day. Cools, heals “Thanks.. Fd better not. Father’s sponsibility ot which we should be and strengthens. pened, .eh? Well, if she’d , stayed afraid. It is God’s, gift of glorious home a little longer, she would have almost sure to want the car, when Shapev Size of Flue Control he finds I haven’t brought it back opportunity. . LEONARDrS found out." Eli was a personal, success as a GOLDENEYE LOTION Lee took a step forward, her yet.” - . It is curious that so many fire­ ber, with , the front rising as a con hands clasped beseechingly. “That’s easy. Call him from here places smoke when it is so simple tinuation of the front piece.of the priest. He had many commend­ MAKES WEAK EYES STRONG j and explain. Besides, I haven’t tak­ to build one that don't The recipe, damper opening and the back rising able qualities, not the least of which } 3$/%4 taB 4ngglm ' “Where are my father and moth­ was his gracious; recognition of the er? What happened to them? Oh, en time yet to. thank you .for all according to an expert in' the- Wash­ perpendicular to the smoke shelf. fto e Site wi& Dropper^* JO ctoit puttin I please . . .” you’ve done tonight. Please, Dale.” ington Post, is about - as foUows: Hie sidris should slope up at an ministry of Samuel,’ who had grown 1.1. Iammrn 9 Cu^ Wew Is iljillii B Te “They’re both okay,” the officer “That is an inducement,” he ad­ Determine the size of opening de­ angle" of about 60 degrees' with the up in his presence and yet who . - assured. “Might have been serious: mitted,^ “!^wouldn’t mind stretch­ sired and then select a flue lining horizontal. This smoke chamber was recognized by Eli as the mes­ Your father, had got out of his car ing my legs a few. minutes.*' that has an area equal to at least 10 must, be, perfectly symmetrical and senger of God. (Compare Mark 6:4 and was hit by another going past: , The straip of .the driving- over, per cent of that opening. Use either the first tile of tiie flue lining "must and I Tim. 4:12.) But he missed Sentinels The driver brought him to a hos­ Dale discovered that he was’.curi- a square or a round flue, preferably start at its apex, directly over the life’s greatest opportunity by. los­ pital here. Before the accident, re­ ously weary. “Oh, I say . . . he a round one, as that is the more center of the fireplace. ing his own boys. Sad to sajr, many of HeaLth port came through, one of our mo­ exclaimed in some, dismay, -when efficient. Do not use rectangular This first, tile must be perpendicu­ a father has followed him, yes, even he found himself in. the front. balL we are sorely tempted to make our - Don’t N eglect T hem ! torcycle men found your car :and “I can’t, take off my overcoat!” . flues unless absolutely necessary," lar, but succeeding ones may be set Watnru designed the Iddoeyn to do a called in. We got busy right away' and in that .case increase the size at an angle to pull the flue over as business (and it may be the ‘.‘busi­ Sttrvelonn job.- TbeIr tank is to keep the : “Of course you can. You’ll want ness” of . the Lord) the thing of pri­ 'flowing Uood ntream free of an extern of and checked up. Our patrolman to go., up and . wash. Rummage so that the area will equal at least the exigencies'of the-situation may tonic impurities. Tho act U living1 Vfo reports that your father was 12 per cent of the opening. •; 'demand. ,Turns, should be made as mary concern, and let our children m ilM o constantly producing waste around in Daddy’s closet -and ^find fit in- where.they-may; or not at all. Btttter the. kidneya must" remove from knocked unconscious for a ’ while. something to wear. jHe has a heap Biflld the fireplace with a "depth gradual as" possible and-slopes in the Wood If good health Ia to endue* Bruised and cut a little. The doc- of between 18 and: 24 inches. More" Qie flue should be at an angle of not Let us look on the brighter: side . - When the lndneya fall to function an of sweaters-and things. Or you can in closing our study and recall the Natoro intended, them Ia retention of . tors said it wasn’t bad. I suppose borrow a shirt, if you like. - There's than that depth robs -the ! fireplace less than ; degrees. Each flue waste that may canae body-wide di» his wife’s with him. It’s the Gen­ of a good -deal of its heating effi­ must be. .absolutely iridependeht inspiring contribution that has been tteea. One may suffer nagging 1»*^«*«, nobody, up there; so .help yourself.’’ made to our national life, to our. persistent headache, attacks of dizziness eral Hospital.” “If you’re: sure it’,s aU right.”, -r: ciency. Install a cast-iron damper from: fireplace to’ chimney top." getting up nights, swelling, puSneaa “Thank you, officer.” Dale’s voice for the full width of the opening.' spiritual life and oar social advance­ wnder the cyan-fed tired, nervous, all “Of course it is. Ffl start the ment by those who have come'out' worn out. expressed his relief. ' 1We - were coffee before’I change.’’ This should be set so that the curv-. Hedgehogs as Milk Stealers ' Frequent, scanty or bnrnL afraid it was more serious.” ing back of . the fireplace makes a . England has a hedgehog that of the most humble of homes,'with ~ f .b e further evidence of Much refreshed'bjran application: the most meager worldly advan­ After another short drive, they of 'soap,arid.water, and wearingfa continuous line with the back of the: “thinlto.’.’ Receiving complaints that found Mrs. Brady in the hospital’s damper opening. mflk was being stolen from the step tages, buf with the rugged charac­ borrowed ..sweater coat, Dale was: ters—physically, morally, and spuv - I f t rid of ezeos poisonous body waste, reception room in company with her lounging., comfortably: In. a living" -Above, the damper at the-back, ofa bungalow, police placed an ear­ r INo Poos’* Fitfc They have hod mot*' .friends, Mr. and Mrs. Hudson. room chair wheniLee put in an ap- flush with the top edge of the open­ ly? morning. Watch at the. place-and itually stalwart—which have been than forty yearn of public approval. Am ing, build a horizontal -smoke Shelf discovered - that : a hedgehog iwas nurtured In a true Christian home: country over. Ir^ ~~ . "We were waiting to see if you pearance.. .She Jrachdonned a fresh It pays, not only for the person: and . Doaafc gold at all drug ntown. came here,” MraVBrady explained, dress and her. bronze curls still write .about eight; inches: deep . and for the piercirig-the.cardboard caps on the- full width of the opening. Also above; bottles and .drinking the 'm flkafter for the'family,': but. also-for-the na­ after, .she had answered Lee’s anx­ damp from a hasty session with the tion; to .have Christian fathers.- .' ious inquiries. “Mr. Hudson , tried comb. ■' the - damper build a smtike cham- knocking the bottles OsPtheir sides. ft;: ;■ .-'/ES___- ——;— - ■ DOANSPiLLS THE DAYIE RECORD. MOCKSVTLLE. N. C.

IFIED Oilcloth SheUEdging TMENT For Ctchen Windows By BDXH WYETH SPEABS 'E ARE indebted to one oif tha OLS readefs of . this column for this idea. She was so enthusiastic EST POINT about the book, SEWING, for the Home Decorator, offered with ACADEMY dersrado&tes. 16 to 23. these articles that she wrote a L82J (BeU)AnoaDoile Glean Comics That W ill Amuse Both Old and Young nice letterof appreciation and ptso a a. for appointments* -described this clever idea of ‘her own for making her kitchen gay. Means AU of us- know how often kitchen BIGTOP ByEDWHEELAN curtains must be laundered. Yet, ousewifel TM GOING- TD SCB THATV/E. iB a h o s B r o s .

ASDI-S I l i i i LOTION ' BVES STSONG j --7 . ■ ! : e am tvadiui.—wiursmie*. from aches and pahs of aU druggists Dropper— 50 cents SURPRISED Sole MeansofSnpport - . ..SXZLBS Rochelle, N, T, j I l HJTBNC ONJt!!BfiERS ■ eBy G im XS mLUAMS i f I TTIBiy -does a .stork stand ion one . -Bcilioeman (about to reprimand: jlegT" “I, don’t know.” ‘Slave you.-studied modern,fash: fair- motorist)—Now, miss; Pve -bad: ‘‘Why, if he lifted it, , he’d rfaH' •ions?** my: eye on you-for-a Iong time. ' down.? • ■ . ____ . “Yes,-” answered-Miss-Cayenne.- WNU-7 3 3 -3 8 Lady Drlver-^How perfectly thrill­ “Every time I -goridingTam aur- ing of you, and ! thought,you came , Bmnper Crops : prised- at the -thought-of "the old- UJ over to me about some beastly^d riv­ - Barber—Is there any particular fashioned .girl .who-pulled herskiris eglect Them t ing: offense.—Stray Stories Maga-, way-you’d likeiyour hair cut? ,carefully over , her knees whenshe ed the kidneys to do a sine. .. Freshman—Yeah,, off. .> sat down.” heir task is to keep the -am free of an excess of WATCH Tbo act of living—-ftfo ntly producing waste eys must remove from SW ONFIIONfBKiaDft l VOtK OfffJUJBBER HRf.:'SftffMtr-W&llMKRS. d health is to endure, StSlS OOfftRtV, fftffftCMOH. CHILDREN ,OH, PKtfSfOP CWmBllB-. Mf- BUSlHt RUBBER K t c S f t u U d s neys' fail to function as NOfiHR CftUrtO f t . ' ACROSS SfREEf OEf Ef- , ,MR ANDffRBlS ftSOUal IWff DRORPEDOFfAHD , there » retention of CONEBtiCKANDaEf CrtED BECAUSE-S

.S T V e '"I

THE DAVlE RECOM), MOCKSVJLLE,.H. C A U 6U ST 24, i*S*>

tion with this newspaper. His death THEDA] THE DAVlE RECORD. FrankForrest Killed. Frauds A. Click. hasbjfeught sadDest to the bareayed Frank Forres^ 45, of Fulton, was A message was received late Frir famity.relatives Wdfrienda/. o u r l i n e f o r C. FRANK STROUD • • Editor. killed about'8.00 o'clock Saturday day evening from Washington by Largest CiJ night, 'two ,miles east of Fork, when Mrs. C. i>’. Stroud, advising her that Davle Coij TELEPHONE CraihVictmi Dies. he was struck and dragged some her brother Francis A. Click, 60. had Miss Lbla Walton,:36, of Morgan- - Entered a t the Postoffice in Mocks- distance by a Plymouth car driven died at 4 O’clock that afternoon from ton and Cpnleemee, died Wedheaday NEWSAi vllle, N. C., as Second-class Kail by Berklia Snider, o f Davidson injuries received in a fall. afternoon in Bugh Chatham Memor­ matter. Uarch 3.1908. Ur. Click ww a son of the late ialHoipital. EHkin^frotn internal.ic- county. Snider left tbe scene be­ Miss ChrisJ Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Click, of Hickory, juHes sustained in an automobile fore officers arrived, but was ar­ crash August' 14th, when the! car in IsNowComplete SUBSCRIPTION RATES: rested at bis home Dear Reeds about and had been a proof-reader in the several days which she, , with a party, of Coolee- tives in Wins ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE • $ I OO one o’clock Sunday morning b y Government printing office at Wash, mw friends,!collided with a Char­ SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE • I 50 Sheriff Smoot and patrolman Hunt. ington for many yean. He is sur­ lotte car operated by J. T. Hunter. We Are Proud Of Our Stock Of Shoes, Rev. E. J. A coroner’s jury hearing was held vived by his wife and two daughters, She was' a daughter of the late XliotnwvqirMifs:'' Annie McDowell Because We Know They Reprewiil Real Vailues ville, spent '■ Wanted—To find the name of Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock and Srlvia and Marjorie, of Washington; Walton.prominent Morganton fami ing after busil .the subscriber who sent two dollars Snider was- placed under $1,000 bond one sister, -Mrs. C. F. Stroud, of Iyand hiad bMnassociated with'Er­ And Shoe Economy To Buyer*. Mocksville; his step-mother, Mrs. J. . NEW!t>lan| to Tbe Record by a friend on pic for grand jury investigation win Manufacturing Company, Coo- FuneraI and burial services were F. Click, and: a half-sister. Mrs. Ieemee^twenty years. price at hie day, to pay their subscription. held for Mr Forrest at No Creek Avery Hardin, of Hickory. ; The body was removed to Morgan* The fellow who had the money ton.'.. The funeral rites were conduct­ Bill Moonel Baptist church Uonday morning at The body was laid to rest yester ed there Thursday afternoon at :4 Attention Men! ortw o with didn’t find the editor, and we could U o’clock, conducted by Rev. James day in Arlington Naticnal cemetery o’clock.; Mooney, neaa use that two dollars right now. Fagg. Surviving Ur. Forrest is two with Masonic honors. Frank Stroud, See Us For Those Good Horsehide Jr., left Sunday for Washington to C. A. Lbng left Friday for Dur­ Georgia and South Carolina de­ brother, Phillip and W. D. Forrest, attend tbe funeral and burial ser­ SanfordHiI three sisters. Uiss Jane Forrest, UrB. vices. ham, where -he.will spend some representing f mocrats are staging red hot cam. time" with his. son, Prof. A. A i Wolverine jpaigns with from three to half a June Bailey and M n. Alex Liven- Mr. Click was well known in Mocks* was in town good, all of the Fork community. ville. having .at one time held a posi­ L o n £ ^ v dozen candidates for the various of fices. Wbat these democrats are ■ MissJessi' saying about-each other isn’t fit to Off For .several days| print:- When thieves fall out aud Rural letter carriers Boone Stone, MASCOT UNDRIED LIMESTONE aunt, Miss i fightit is said that honest men get street, J. A. Daniel, Charles Spur Truck Or Car Load / esville. geon Anderson, and Samual R, their dues. 10,000 Yards Latham, of Mocksville, J. G. Delivered to Davie county farms, $3 30 per'ton. MASCOTT con­ Just Reedvedi :Mr. and It is less than three months until Ferebee, of Cana, are in Wash, tains high per cent, magnesium, and is uniformily pulveri zed. New Shipment Fast Color Charlotte, . tbe November election. Both de­ ington, D. C., attending t meeting of tbe National Rural Car. See Me For Robertson Fertilizer Dress spend a few | mocrats and Republicans in Davie Rayon and riers Convention, which , is it\ friends. are taking things easy these hot three day session at the Mayflower L . S . SHELTON Silk Linen Prints FOR SAIl days. Even the candidates are hotel. Mr. Anderson was accom­ R. D. F. No. 2 -Mocksville; N. C. Beautiful Fall Colors Latest Fall. Shades SMd Wheat. | keeping very quiet. There are per­ panied by Mrs. Anderson and child. haps many paople in Davie countv T en, and Miss Duo Shaw, and Mr. Stonestreot carried his daughter, I Q c Qc Mr. and i who couldn't name all the caudi- Miss Mary Elizabeth. They will Michael, A. .A. __ „ .J 5 0 17.15 Cuthrell; iW. V. ___ 26% 3.93 yard ^ yard children spel dates.on the two tickets. spend £ week in Washington. Mock, Mra. Janie- 65 10.73 Oiithrelll -John 10 , 1.76 Moss, "V. 0 . 37%. 3-82 Dulinji W. B. — 7- " 2.22 WMk at Ocel Senator Waiter George, demo­ Peoples, J. H. ___ 10 6.57 Dnlin,- 'J. J . ____ .12 6.06 Beach, S. C.I crat, of Georgia, made a speech Philipps, J. L - ____ 39 5.63 D u lin .B ^ A . .—-..„.>7 2.22 William R. Hudson. P revett, N. W- __ 2% 1.87 Eaton,. Jordan, E st...... 40 ' 9.55 over the air one day last week. - JtfrsvS. a ! W. S. Hudson. 59, died at his borne in Batledge, W. B.— ...... 25% 9.65 Eaton,^Ws: H. __ — I... 31 ' 19.28 Murphy aod Just what Senator George thinks North Cooleemee FHday night. He bad Beavis, Calvin 50 9.30 Eaton,; George B. .i...... 8 4.58 Mocksville Cash Store Eaton, Laura ______18% 3.98 of Franklin Delano Roosevelt and been in bad health for some time.- He is Beavis, W. L. 43 15.78 Lenoir, wera survived by his ,wife, one daughter, Uiss Shore, J. B. SO 1842 Eaton,t 8 ;- B.—:______91. 18.78 Mr. and Mri John/L. Lewis couldn't be printed Erline. and his aged father. He was well Sizemore,' J. B.: _____ 104' IBM Hanes,.Bufus, E st. ..„„..-11% 5.46 OhtheSquare Mocksville, N. C. known and had many friends. Funeral Smith, E. W. :...^------68 % 15.47 HamUn,;: Lee ______5 1.89 in The Record. . Jim Fatley would services were held Sunday at 2 o’clock at Stanley, S. B. ______5% 3.78 Harris,_Ida-______-J 18% 5.69 ' The interil no_donbt exclude this paper from tbe bome. Ioterment followed In Liberty Steelman, Mrs. Dora ....424 65.16 Holiby;?.Thos. I 2.32 the basemen! Methodist oharch cemeterv. COLOBED Johnson^ John A . 50 ' 18.74 the mails should we print all the Kimbrough, W. S 37 10.74 been treated Hanes, Albert, Est. 30 3. Kimbrough, P. B. IOLots mean things that are being said a Patterson, T. G. .... ____ 7% 3.10 Lyons, ,James, Est. ___ 2% .95 Correll, W. C. 92 37.38 4.98 which adds j Clarence Thomtson spent Wed. Patterson, Henry ...... 12% 5.02 McMahan,-^ N ebon __ I 1.90 Conch, Bobert F . '. ___.2 Lots 2.22 ’ Koontzy J. H., E st. .4 Lots 1.68 bout the head of the New. Deal. Creason, J . S. 20 8.49 Knrfees, D. C . n s 17.40 nesday at Mt. Mourne attending O e Smith, T. M - ___15 7.55 Mareh1 Lucy I. ; ____ 7 ' I . Lanier, Mrs. D. G: __ ■The Baraq The Record is hoping that Senator Smith, B.etsy ______: 18. 3.48 Crotts, V. B . ______I L o t 1.06 ..IL o t 5.63 5 6 LeGrande, J.‘ P. E. cbnrcb, th weddding anniversary of his Smith, Wiley _____ 5 . 2.58 Daniels, J . M. __^ Lota 13.94 -ILot 44.82 George will defeat his New Deal Long, Bennie ___ ...____ 41 grandparents, Mr. and Mrs., I. D. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Smith1l- Jake ____ l% 5’64 Daniels, Mrs. T. C . 40% 13.12 IOM Carolina Bej opponent in September. Name Acres Amt. Spillman; Nick, E s t . 2 2.57 Davis, Mrs. B. C. ___ 135 Longy C. H., E st ______16% 2.92 Collins. About to o relatives were bers of the i Allen, Geo. W .— ------5 - $ 4.61 Stlidevantj “Shirley ; ; 1 ' 5.70 Deadmon, C. B . I Lot 18.75 Meroney, W,’B., Est. _ JL ot 19.97 ■ Remember tbe 9 th Davie Coun.. present for this happy occasion. , A Allen, Mrs. M ary A. .... 10 ao» Setzer' Laura. .... 29 2.48 Deadmon, L. C.,Jr . .1 Lot ’ 7.00 Mooney, G. B . ; ____1 t o t 23.74 ' truck. ■ 6.93 Deadmon, L’. C., Sr . 2 Lots 11.90 McClamroek, W. O. 7 % ty Fair, which is to be held in boun’eous dinner was enjoyed Iy Allen, W. C. ______17 Tatum, L u k e „„..___ 12 ‘ 3.58 2.32 Allen, j; F. — ------25 5.36 Williams,'Louis ______-. 7 4.45 Ford, W. G. ______15 5.63 McCIamroek, C. L . 103% 45.22 . Little JaJ Mocksville on September. 2 9 -3 0 , those present, and it is needless to Alleni Mrs. J. F. — 12 2.75 WUiiamB, T. W . 37 9.90 Foster, D. C. :. ______24 8.34 McCulloli, Mra. Fannie ILot ».56 Foster, Mrs. K ate L . —154 21.60 McCnlloh, Laura -V. „ „ .8 6 Winston Sail Oct. 1st Let’s all get behind the say that a big time was had by all. Bahnson, Hal —... ____ I L o t 1.95 Williams, T. W .______17 4.90 28.37 Brame, Leonard L . -100 17.67 Williams,. D. V...... ___ 17 ' 4.90 Foster, Sam Philmore „„1 Lot 8^!6 McCulloh, Preston 3 Lots 9^0 weeks with directors of this fair and make it We talked with Clarence Thursday, Boyles, Mrs. M. F . .~.11.4 3.65 Williams,'Betty ______: 5 3.90 Gabard, A. B. - I L o t 11.36 MeDaniel, Mrs. J. L . 6 1.93 Mrs. R. M. I bigger and better than ever before, Jand be looked like be wouldn’t Bumgarner, PS A . ... SO 12.23 Williams,"Arthur . . . 13% ‘ 4.19 Goodman, Q. M . _____.2 Lots 18.43 McGuire, Heirs 174%, 1L. 83.98 Bumgarner, I. S. — ... 35% 8.54 Wiseman, Tom 6 % 3.71 Gregory, B. C . -IL o t 4.06 McGuire, Mrs. Hattie 84 29.31 last week. The pretty girl contest will be heldjwant anything to eat" for several Call, 9.40 Peacock, Mrs. W. H. J 60 15^6 presentative !Thursday, as heretofore. We trust Carter, Bessie, L. _____12% 3.97 Hartley, J. B ______51 9.40 Pope J. D . ! ------76 20:93 Works and I that all tbe high schools in Davie Cash, Mrs. Sallied--. 30 11.65 PULTON TOWNSHIP Hendrix, T. M ...... :____209% 6L20 Poplin, Thos. ______IL o t 9.15 monnment. Notice of Sale of Land For Clement, B. CJ ___ 11.98 V’Name - •'■ Acres Amt. Link, B. 0. ------54% SOM Poplin, J. H __„..____ 11 15.63 county will help us in making this Cornatzer, BessiSi E st. 20 6.91 Anderson, Mrs.M.M.^Est. 110 $43.28 Miller, B. S. ...„:______35 28.42 Poole, Mrs. Edna,. Est. I Lot 15.06 Taxet For The’Year 1937 43.32 Bransop,- Mrs. Bessie .... 19 Mock, Thos. ______26 18J>3 Sanford, E. C . ______I Lot E. P. Fo future a big success this year. A / ...... Cnthrell, C. P., Est -.146 4.73 16.73 Dalton & Hunt — .... 90.8 39.50 BaileyytBraxton.B: _._193 . 4150 McKnight, F. G ...... 2 Lots 15.37 Seamon'Mary & Bachel 5 warehouse i bout 3 0 young- ladies entered tbe 2^3 . as Provided by Acts Douthit, A. B.,"Est. - 28 6.23 Beck, Mrs.' C. C . 16 4.24 McNider, Mrs. W. B. 15 5.59 Seaford, O. A. — ____ 22% 15J2 on Wilksbl contest last year. We are hoping Douthit, E. L ---- 117 . 27.73 Burton, B. H. ___ 7% 6.81 McSwain, F. G. —_— 2 Lots 13.44 Seaford, C. H. & C. A. 69% . 22.75 1927 and Amend* 6.91 Burton, L. Ector „.„„ 56 > McSwain, Mrs. F. G . 19.1 22.31 Seaford, C. H .'... ____ ... 83% getting rJ that at least 5 0 will enter this year. Dunn, W- A. ______38 15.55 43.25 Etehison, Mrs. Lou. „„..187 3 }£ 0 Burton,'.,Clyde ______' 7 6.74 Poole, T. L. ------35 11.08 Smith, Mrs. Bose: ____IL o t 10.64 ers cotton tl Each high school in the county is ments Thereto. Foster, Mrs. A. E .' ___ 4 1.43 Burtqnl -Samuel ___.... I Lot 3.19 BidenhouT, Mrs. Mollie IL o t 9.93 Smith, A. V. ______7 Lots 2.76 askedto enter not less than four Foster,,M rs: W.'-P." ------I 3.82 Brinegar, J r B., Est.- ....150.. 12.80 Seachre9 t, W. T ...... 40 16.40 Sparks, Mrs." C o ra 152 24.03 M ss Mail 57.65 Carter, George ...... ^20/ Small, W. G. ------70 2SJSJ Under requirements of acts 1927 'and Furehesf D. K------219 61.79 Stevenson, Beulah and / VouugMadies, and as many more as Gregory, H. C. • — •„ I 7.35 Carter,; Earnest B. — 113' 29.49 Smith, J. L. ____ ...... 198 45.90 Blanche Hendrix „125 29.96 Miss WilliJ care to enter. The first premium subseqnentamendments thereto, the on- Griffith; Mrs. J . F . ------7 2.40 Carter, -;011ie, Est.- 86 " * 21.08 Trott, Mrs. H. S. ___ 15 5.63 Summers,. C;' S. ___ -12 15.25 Louis, Mo. J dereigned will.on 20.74 Cornatzer, S.’ B. _____ 30 Trott, Louise ------— ~„ 15 5.64’ Griffith, W. G. ...------54 7.33 Summers'£ Poplin ILot 9.58 mann, of is $5? given by The Record, and Monday, September 5, 1938, Hanes, Harrison —-. % ■ 1.50 Crever, W. B: ___ 35% 18.40 Vogler, Anderson _____ 2 ' 1.50 Tomlinson, C. H . ___ „„.1 Lot 29.07 the second premium is #2. 50 , given Hanes G. L. ______25 6.33 Doby^ W. J . __ 9 7.90 Williams, Mrs. Addie -.:.. 33 -10128 VanEaton, B., Est. 96 47.08 the past we at 12 o'clock, noon, in front of th e' coort Haneline, W..T.:_-.------35 6.69 Eyerhar^, G, B. : 90% 17.70 Wilson, A. E. ____ 104 . 27.52 VanEaton, Miss SaUie 3% 2.23 Iyjr County Tax Collector A. U. Wilson, Walter B. ___ 17 10.83 Ruth Smitlj house door In Mocksville, N. O, sell for Hauser, W. H. ..:------IYt 1.49 Flemming/ D. J...... __ 94 12.49 Wagoner, G. S. ___ 5 Lots 5.42 3.65 Posterp Williard '. __...... '24 3.93 Winecoff, G. P . I Lot 2.84 Whitaker, J. H. __ ...... 3 James. unpaid t o n s due the County of Davie for Hawkins, John, D ./11.4 3.69 A numb HanSer, M- L . ______22 4.15 Foster,;'Mra> Steve LJ. 76 16.06 COLOBED Whitaker, Oscar ___ 9 4.89 the year 1937,' the following lands as set Hendrix, W. C. ------20 10.28 Foster, M artha ...... __ 6 . 1.86 CaTson, Mrs. Addie, E t. 2 Lots 4.90 Winecoff, S. J . ______3 Lots 3.26 Davie coui| Chnnn, B. C. .... 107 23.04 Sjevere Storm Hits out below under township sub-heads the Silton, Henry 2% 2.71 IYy1^MisafMoIlie — 21 4.27 roung, C. C. & Sons .„.2 Lots 29.15 Elkin tomo acreage and amount of taxes being shown Hockady, W. H.-:;:.— 19% 14.10 ■njfflsgp.- _ i . ^ . . - 2i% ••• Clement, Sallie DraJton ILot 3.83 Clement, Alonzo ...... 19 5.63 ' COLOBED opooslte each name In which the tax is Hoekadyi C. L. ------5% 6.12 FritzjJB obert „104 : 24.28 annual Mad ; Mocksville. 2.49 Gairivbod'^WilliainS '.„:1 Lot 5.63 Clement, H erbert ... I Lot 4.86 Bell, Mattie ______2-Lots 10.35 listed; Hockady, Mrs- Ada .... 7 Barker, Biehard ______7 in that husl ■ One'of the'worst wind, electric Howard, Earnest — 17% 2.65 Haurston,-. Peter W.; „..2718 ■ 736.00 Clement, Mrs. Lula ..-..ILot 4.13 1.97 Tbese taxes may be paid on , or before 13.12 Keslerj John — 4. • 4.59 Clenient, Mrs. W. C . 2 Lots 4.13 Booe, Sam ------IL o t 3.74 Thursday il and rain storms that has visited this Howard, M. Theo. ----- I Booe, Peter ______j Lot sale date, by adding accrued coat and any 8.23 Lawson, D.^E. 71’ 2.35 Fowler, A. „„— ___ —2 Lots. 3.30 3.82 section in a long while hit this town Howard, C. T., Est. — 39- Brown, Earnest ILot Howell, Jennie B . .’„243 43.46 Mason. Mrs. "Anna ... __' 4 ' . 3.04 Hairston, F. C. 4 ‘ 3.20 2.55 Mrs. Jobl Wednesday evening shortly, before penalties that may attach. Hairston,. Bobert ...... :~~1 Lot 4.20 Brown, Hannah ..! I Lot 4.47 CALAHALN TOWNSHIP Hunt & Dallas —•—....90.8 39.71 Merri]i,Geo:^ E . : __ 120 29.20 Miss Lavao eight ,o’clock. The electric display 11^ 6 . MOTrillf Harqid & Leona .24' ; 7.29 Johnson, W. F. . ..2 Lots - 7.57 Brown, Bessie _.l Lot 6.08 Name '-A cres Amt. James, Mrs: E..’C.';'...~— -.1 Clarkl Bettie ....ILot was awe^insoiring, and did a good James, E. C. ™—-J— . 132 '42.40 Myers, ’E va' ’ S , 1.81 Miller, Henry — — ILot 3.20 3.48 several da\j Sontlieni By. Co. 17.68 M. ■ $5,185.99 Oakley, Lomax ILot I, Clement, Geneva i _2Lots' 1.33 deal of damage. A barn on tbe Campbell, Mrs. Mollie _. 67 16.31 James, Mrs. Bessie 22 4.18 N1-C11Midland BJfc-Cd. 35% ; 10.81 Minor’s brj 5.00 Peeblesj ^W;: G. „..— 30 ' 9.14 Peebles, Lonnie ___ 15 6.53 Clement, G iles __ : : 4 % 3.90 Methodist parsonage lot on Church' Dwiggins, E. P. — 49% 15.74 James, C. D. — — 13 Jones Bros. ------17% - 2.57 P.- „::.:^.;..'28- .> 5.73 Bay, J. A. ... ------— 2 Lots 4.39 Clement, Bachel, Eat., „„1 Lot '7.05 is; quite ill rdf, S . B . ______SS 839 dement, George 1 % street was struck and set on fire'. Jones,'W. J ...... — 49 10.09 Ratledge', W s . Mozell .'. 63 16.26 Bousseau, W. S. -„. _____2 Lots . t 13.85 3.31 Mrs. J . M. The barn, together with several Gaither, W. L . ______99 12.60 Young, W. M. ____ 3% 1.33 Day, WilUe ______I Lot 3.19 Gaither, B. P. ....__ 59 . ,9:42 K im b ro u g h ,C .L . — 93 '25.48 Sekford, :P.. C.. —.'30 7.34 bales of hay was totally destroyed. Langley, Mrs. A. M. — -% : ■ 2.23 Saafordj' Wiley.' <3:.' 54 .15.46 Dillard,. Alfred I Lot 5.98 Mr. and Hendren, W. L . ____ _.150 30.02 MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP ^ Dwiggins, C. C. ___ 7 6.39 C. L. ,Thompson ' was standing , in Martin, Mrs. Will ....__72 Myers, Willie V------I . . . 6.14 Sliolerj^EvangaUne 10 3.03 12.74 3:22 Shulerj Lester1 -V>.— :— 10 ' Name ’ Acres Amt Poster, J. Avery ...... -...ILot 5.77 and daugl bis front door; was badly shockel, Biehardson, C. M. 34 .. 5.06 McClannonj Becky J . „15.9 3.03 McClannon, J. W., Est. 44 4.56 Shuler, 10 3.03 Angell, Mrs. O. - J. ------70% 43.04 Foster, Jamea F . ILot 6.31 Asheville, [ and bis right arm and hand was Safriet, Mts. Svsan- i„ 22 .: 5.06 Foster, W. T . ___ 2 3.55 Tomlinson, C. H. 68 29.01 McClannon, W. H...... 44 4^6 Sink,^M rs. SsjJie —:— 104 '24.37 Beek, A. 0 . - — - — 40 10.96 spend seve ' partlyparalized for some time. A McClannon, J. 0. 10 8.16 Smitt; W. 54 16.20 Bowles, L. S. 84 . 13JSl Foster, John L ___ 18 2.64 Williams, Edna I— 41 •••.'. 8.06 Foster,. TUl j 4 % white.way light in front of the McDaniel, Mrs. I.' J. — 85 8.03 Spryy George & !-Wife— Ii ' 3.37 Boyles, Bealty Co.- „..2 Lots SM 1.90 in tbe old COLOBED Chiithert Bosaand postoffice, was struck, and the globe CIampett, J. W . ... 7% McDaniel, A. S...... 59% 14.69 Sti||TOrt j Ci- B. 6 . ■„ 1.50 Brown, M. D. _____ 67 : ' . 26.58 valued emd MeCntloh, Mrs. W. I*. „„ 39 9.53 To?ker, Mrs. 'G. T. —245 ' 37.77 BnTgess, J . M...... ' 48 0.20, Etter Howard ...I Lot 7.05 smashed into thousands of pieces. Clement, J. W____ . _151 51.47 Gaither, Frances, Est. ILot 5.12 the good o | IVostj W- P. 36% McKnight, J. W. ----- 17. 8.66 TTgihnrch, .Mrs. Mollie r . 87 •• 32.55 Caudellj S. G. — 13% 4.54 A tobacco barn on the William 11.53 5.26 Call, Walter L. __ ...:_.l Lot ' 8.0J Garrett, Sanh Jane I Lot 1.57 Gorrell, N o ra ______„160 42.73 Biddle, W. »; 18 11.40 Waionery iAEnie' 10 ? When y l Miller farm near town, was hit by 3.30 Wtfoji'Kelly 8 1.33 Carterl H. P., J . H. & P .P . IL o t 18Ji? GorreU, Noria ...... « .„ 1 Lot 7.06 Honpe, (Lee ------. 76% 10.73 Biddle; Earnest - 3 week be sif lightning and destroyed by fire, to­ Biddle, W. T. ______12 6.16 Wooily J < A. ...._ -----,—„101 32.30 Carter, Alice 4.. 6.43. Himis,. Donska I Lot 2.04 Wilson, I). B. ___ 7 3.12 HiH, M artha 5 A., 2 L. 14.70 gether, with a lot of tobacco. The Wood, Amatida I 2.23 Sain, Mrs. Josephine 22% 2.85 Zimmerman, C. C. 42 . 9.34 Cartner, J. W. ______125 72410 or two you Sain, WiU — 2% 9.11 / ' 1 A" ' COL0BED Cornatzer, H. P. „.„.___322 ' 87^8 Holman, Lula ___ 2 Lots 1.33 you come I electric current in tbe town was HoweUy L uther ...... IL o t 10.74 CLABKS VXLliE;TOWNSHIP Seats, P. Ii. 40 8.01 Bailey, . Bdger ...... — 6 - 1.1 Cornatzer, W. P. „„;_„.„HS • 38.6S ago. OurJ off for about half an hour. • It is • - 6.19 9 3 Hunty- Jaisk ------1 Lot 6.30 Name • v: Acres' - Amt. Smith' McKinley 5% ' 4.27 DixonlV Samantha------8 Crawford, J. G. ILot . £ '.money bad reported that some hail fell, .but; Smith, Isaac Bob'"—.™. 13 5.97 Goolsby, SEst. — 75 . 17.99 Dahiell J. S. ._i:„„.-.k.-..lLot .: Ijarnes, Elishal Est. _.lLot 3.83 Anderson, John. ....; _____ 44% --$12.98 Tohnson, Wilide"-D. ..:.-.„.,l Lot 4.49 is just a fej vflOt enough to do any damage! Baggerly, C. A. -„..„„.:„282 ,.33.59 Smith, B. B . ; 44% 19.59 Hai^ptbnv-PaschalT.!.,.. 6 . 6.04 Sunoyant, H. J. I Lot : 7.7f 3.74 Hairston/’ Mary, Heirs - ;6 - ' , I Foster, S. -K. ___^„. 20 7.38 Kimbroiigh, Diana .'.J ILot ' 5.77 THe storm brought relief from a Baity 1 E. P . 58 • 15.92 Smith, Alex ..— 8 % Smith, L.. A. „„.'._v.....-.-. 2.7 7.01 Hairstoh,-Shack 2 , . 1.19 Foster, C lin to n ' 64 8.62 Malone, WUl „.„..„.....„1 Lot 4,92 # . L. we'tk of the hottest weather this Baity, D. N. __~L~182% ._ 22^6 tfeely. Mary j.. 1 L ot Ball, Maiyi, A. __ U *■;: 4^1 Smith, Mis. Adal Est 5 4.08 Hairstohj Jefferson 2 ^ '2.54 Fwiter, Fred L. ------54 12^1 M S Davis Hosl Masonjl Katherine ...... 4.. 3.48 Gaither, Mande Holman 70% 18J7 Neely, Mosella ;.... I 5.09 section has experienced in some Beck, B. •.W..— ™ .*™ - 16 : 4^6 Smith, P . B- ...... '43 17.30 eral day.sf tijnie. '■ Smith,; J.. Harinon ,___„.12 8.51 Mssofc^^arUe Ji -Vfite 3 : 2141 Griffin, E. L. ___ 13% 4.54 Patterson, Emma j .;...... l Lot 2.04 week. H l Beck, Mrs. Jv A. .L_465 '10.69 3.14 Grimes, N. J : _____ 3 Lots . ' 2 .ik Seott, P. M. 76% 20.96 Booe, TjMtar R9. ; 10.96 Smithj Tom L- . 5 1.73 Masonj Sam C— :.— .—I 5% 17.04 HeHard,. G. C. „— :-i__ .1 L ot 6.0S Seott, Wi L., vEst; Vi^-49% 10.19 bout the s| Brookshire,- J i C. 31-7.46 Spry, W- G- ._u.„-_~— I 11.8fli Mason, ;-Jdhii,^ Est- 40 ' Thoniboro, C- P . :—;—- 21 6.93 Mason,'Wiley; B.. -----„~.l Lot '.' .83 Helpler, Mrs. C. B. I Lot . 3.4 E Scatt, Mary __7% 2.54 in tbe tov Home ComingatChest- I Clary, ;A. R. ^ ------2 . "!.I 3.81 Seott, Ni A. I 2.54 I Culler, C. M .. 13« Tucker, A. p. 27% 9.72 Marcli,; E lla :„„„..... 4 •• 1.47 Helpler, Mrs. C. W. 69 14.9 f tbat be wil Turner,; Charlie % 7.78 Hinkle, Vanee ...i __ 7 Lots 7.7S Smoot, Kowan ...... ____ _ 4.19 I Danner, Mra M. E. .„.13% 3.38 3moot, John A. _ ^—..lLot 7.6» . . , 9^3 Wachovia B.&T. Co. ....150 : 21^9 {SALEM TOWNSHIP. SiTCs1 Jfcs, Linda C.;..~3Lbts 7S? Georgej '^There-will be an all day home) coiniiitf . Dobbfn^ c[* n ! S ~ 3 5 a 0 8 • W arten, Mrs. A n o S l 5.4 • i.72 ^'n, .B. C. --.u _ j;„_ .l L ot 22k Steele, F o rre st^ i...^ y 3, .1 L. 8.24 Eyglvn; ofl > ^ '6 6 4 __ HolHn,, John L, ...a^„„l Lot Smeot. E. L. . .6.26 a^iSiestnnt Grove Methodist church next I’oeiitle, W. T r .5138 Welch, W. L...... — * 150 Coifl ...... ,15:4! i n ^ v K j ’ ■ COLOBED Alexander;' Howard, W. T. _„C ___ 51 7.7f Steele1 F. 10 6.69 Sanday. Everyone is cordia Ily invited 'to ' Graves, J. D. '..-.I... 29 . : . 5j»i VanEaton, Jake . -ill Lot. thsev: ^ -a d u Aostin, William ____ 5 4.61 Beck; Howird, D: C., E st:; . 4.86 cdtoeand brinj well-filled baskets. A ;® ro®e» E- *1 : ' 19.38 VanEaton,. Annie W. '__- 5 3.83 Smith’s ! Gunter, Panl 9.03 Anstin, Alice .— ------. I 2.18; B eck ...... 11.84 Depot. St. —_:i 2 LotS 3 jf revival raeetlnii will begio Sunday even T 4.521 Beck;/W.^H: 82 Hunt, Mr. E. E. :_il Il Lot 36^f Woodruff, Henry iiy__i.„l l i t .: 4.56: red Thurs ',Helpler,rJ.H . . 55 11.49 Bailey, Boy 2 Williains, Charlie, Esjt: I Lot ' 13:52 ing; Rev. Mr, Poole, of Harmony, is tbe 19.47 Bowman, Boss ------I ^ .83 - Benson,yWood .....£ 2 Lots 6.08 JoSiBsl -E. M . ------2 i.—I Lot '; v2.4f . University Hanesj Mrs.: M ary E.’*_117 . Jones, H. C. and; ■'.... psftor. ' ■■■’ - ; ; Jones, W- C- 68 % 9.99 Bowman, Peter Est. ...„. : . 150 Bessentj ^Mrs. Bessie—''^ 30 J- . . 11.40 WaHe.'wtiJ A. J.' Lagle ..; .:..„„l L 6t ’ J . >, 1.2* Jordan, Mrs.' A. B ..... 29 ; 8.30 Brock, Lucj1, Est. .. — 4 1.15 Bessent, '8 . B. ...^..U--. 47:. 29.80 SttiDT GTOyEiTOWNSHIP , tives Jat A l ■MrSi. A. A Fowler, o r Sheffield, Ii'atham, G. W . 50 ' 8.19 Brownf John: __ 3 2.87 '13-48 Jones, Cartner & Evans 4 Lots ; 5.ir .-Name 'v Acres V: - Amt: K err, P . '-----30 : ' 7.3f vast monS Ala., is visiting^her-son F. D. Lapish,, E. S. ------67% 13.42 Crews, John_„..:_ ...... 4% S M Cook, Bj :S. _ i ^ - ~ 3 L o t s V. m Atlantie jt. Stk. Bk. % 10 ♦ 1:68 Lippard, -J. L. ______10 : 7.04 Cnthrell, - Vance % ;. 4.43 Cook, H e n ^ ; " . JLbt : 4.46 Kellyy Miss SaIUe 25 .% < <. 36.47 Saturday. [ .Fowler.- M artin, V. Al ..^...143 '16.02 Cnthrell, Tom V. 5 . JLOSi Cooky S^ P., Bev.. :„ ~ 2 Lots . ,3.39 Kelly, E. S., .Est. -u™i_.l IjOt • v 1L36 (C^ntiiinedoBpage 5.) OiOtorX =F h '

THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVULE, N.. C. AUGUST 24,1938 THE DAVIE RECORD. The annual Home Coming or South River Methodist church will A Business Change; Notice! he held the 4 th Sunday in August. R -D. Baylessi who came to this Season opens for shooting - sqninals. Largest Circulation of Any Sept. 1st and closes on -Sept. 30th -and Dinner on the ground: Everyone City about a year ago, and w.ho has opens again on Nov. 20th and closes on Darie County Newspaper. invited. been connected -with the- Hanes Jan 31st. • AUGUST CLEARANCE Chair & Noveliy Co., is no longer Season opens on Dwes and doses the T. R.. Hall and-three children, connected with this enterprise. , His same as aquinella. - Ihoes NEWS AROUND TOWN. O'possum and Raccoons Season: is Oct. and sister, Miss Margaret Hall, and resignation was accepted Aug. 15th, 15th to Feb. IStb. Vi-- John Garner, of Morehead City, and be has.no financial interesj in - Rahbit hunting from Nov. 20th to Feb. SA L E S ^ Miss Christine Hendricks spent the said company, t W. HarrisiS 15th. ■ ■ *'-’ ■ . ' -■ aie guests of Mt. and Mrs. F. K. president of the company, and tells It is against the law.to sell utyfcave in several days last week with rela- posfSiaion for sale rabbits. ExceDt dnr. A ll Summer Goods Must Go ToMake tives in Winston-Salem. us that they are doing a good busi­ ing • open hunting. season Nov.UOtb to Mrs. E. B. Moore and little ness ah.d will turn out- more goods Feb. 15th. -• Shoes, Rev. E. J. Harbinson, of Burns­ 1 his month than in the'past two ot QuaU hunting from OeoTSth to Feb. 20:h daughter and son, Betty Gwynn It is against the. law: to hunt on Sunday. R dom For ville, spent Thursdayin town look­ three months, The Record is glad It is .against the law to' hunt white show LaI Values and E. B. Jr., of Reidsville, spent that this factory , is making good, ing after business matters. last week in town with her sister, and nope that busiuesswiircdntinue is on the ground. rs. It is against the .law to hunt on' the NEW FALL GOODS NEWJblankets, half usual selling Mrs. Frank FowIer. to improve throughout the coming months. lauds of another without permission. price at J-F. MOORE’S. Mr. Bob Whitaker and a group It is against the law to hunt without a ! Bill Mooney is spending a week of his workers will conduct a str- license except on your own land or land - • Pino New*. in your possession. or two with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert vice at Oak Grove Church next Pino Community Grangemet Mon-: So. bay your license and be ready when Iehide Mooney, near Washington, D. C. Saturday night Aug. 27. The pub 'day evening. After the business the season opens. A. E. HENDRIX.: LookAtTheseItenisOf lie is cordially invited. meeting the following literary pro­ Game B ud Fish Protector. Sanford Hinshaw, of Yadkinville, gram was given: Song, Long, Long representing the Yadkin Candy Co., R- L- Whitaker, oi High Point, Ago. Roll Gall, My Favorite Fruit. U Recitation. Water Melon Time, Marv REAL SAVINGS : was in town Wednesday on busi R. 2 , and J. P. Holleman, of Con­ tha Miller. Story. The Legend - of PRINCESS THEATRE ~ ness. cord, R. 1, were among the Mocks Pomona, Mrs. 0. Mj Howell. Poem, WEDNESDAY ONLY ville visitors who left frog skins Our Unfailing Friend, Mrs. L. L v Every Silk Dress In Stock Miss Jessie Libby Stroud spent Miller. Talk. How Shall We Prepare Walter ConnoUy in several days last week with her with us Saturday. ' Fruit - For The Meal, Mrs. F. H, “START CHEERING" OneHalfPrice alues aunt, Miss Mattie Stroud, at Stat­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard McLamb Bahnson. Duet, "Billy Boy” Editn THURSDAY ONLY McMahan. Ezra Howell. Talk. Ginger Rogem and Jam es Stewart in esville. ■ . h and children, Bettie Janeand Bob­ Grouping Fruit for Home Use. C. H. ••VIVACIOUS LADY” Spring Coats And Suits M t. and Mrs. W.'T. Starrette, of bie, and sister Miss Juanita, of McMahan. Song, "Good Night La­ FRIDAY ONLY Roseboro, N. C., are guests of Mt.. dies” - Refreshments were! served by - Ronald Reagan, Gloria Bkmddl in v Charlotte, came' up last week to Mr. G. Leagans family. - ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN” One Half Price spend a few days with relatives and and Mrs, -F. K. Benson, parents of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing spent Iss Mrs. McLamb. Sunday in Lancaster, S. C. SATURDAY Hats, value up to $4.50, now 98c friends. Mrs. J. F. Essie and daughter Bob Steele in "PAROLED TO DIE” Bathing Suits, were $4.50, now reduced to . $2.95 its FOR SALE—Wood’s Forward There will be a baptizing at 10 Wilma and son Frances have gone to o’clock next Sunday, Augl 28 , at Indianato attend the McMath Re­ Shades Seed Wheat. Norman Rummageu union.' , ONE LOT OF SHOES HaKPrice . Mocksville, R.' 2. Dutchman Creek, on the old Mocks- Miss Margaret Miller who has AU.'White Shoes Greatly Reduced Mr. and Mrs. D* R. Stroud and ville-Fork road, and preaching at been substituting a t . the Baptist I o’clock at No Creek Baptist Hoapital Bpent the week-endjat home. HEAT DOESN’T AFFECT lard children spent several days last Mrs. Lou Ward visited Mr. and Summer Bags, were $1.98 now . 79c week at Ocean Drive and Myrtle church. Everybody invited. > Mrs. .George -West at Clemmons last All 98c Wash Dresses 79c week-end. Yadkin Caindy Beach, S. C. ss Helen Daniel, who spent Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Miller syent Lot of SMOCKS/ formerly 98c, now . 49c s t I Lot 15106 E. P. Foster is building a new WANTED - I Lot 16.73 Elizabeth Naylor, on North Main Icbel 5 2.23 warehouse adjoining his cotton gin street. The Record is glad to wel­ MenVDress Shirts . . 79c and 98c I - — 22% 15J2 on Wilksboro street. Pieece is SHORT LOGS A. 69% 22.75 come these good , people to Mocks- Good Quality Covert Wmk Shirts . 49c I 83% 43.25 it getting ready to handle the farm yille, the -best town in the world I IL ot 10.64 ers cotton this fall and winter. 45 Inches Long Big Brother Work Shirts, formerly $2.19-$2.49/now $1.98 I - — 7 Lots 2.76 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sheek, of I- 152 24.03 M ss Mary Smith, of Hickory, Men’s and Boys’ Polo Shirts HaIfPrice land Cooleemee, are the- proud parents B irch 12 to 24 Inches Iix ..125 29.96 Miss Willie ’ Mae .Smith, of St. of a fine nine pound son, John Dick, Men’s Pajamas that were 89c, now 79c I 12 15.25 Louis, Mo., and Mrs. G. W. Moehf- who arrived at tbeir borne last Wed­ Poplar Thick -I Lot 9.58 mann, of Conover, spent one day Hanea Bath Towels, Bold reversible color. 37c quality, now . 29c -I Lot 29.07 nesday evening, Aug. 17th. Our . 96 47.08 the past week with their sister Miss Illie 3% 223 townsman, J. T. Angell, is now CASH! -D Lots 5.42 Ruth Smith. grandpa for the first time in bis ... 3 3.69 A number of Mocksville and GROCERIES ... 9 4.89 life. -3 Lots 3-26 Davie county people will go to J. A- Jones, of Noith Wilkesboro, SUGAR, lb. Sc . I —2 Lots 29.15 . Elkin tomorrow to attend the big was In town Thursday on business; Hanes Chair & Noyielty JEWEL LARD 4 lbs. 44 - 8 lba. 87c pBBD annual Masonic picnic which is held -2 Lots 10.35 A. says we made a bad mistake KENNEY COFFEE. lb. . 9c ... 7 1.97 in that hustling town on the fourth . in The Record last week when we —I Lot 3.74 Thursday in August every year. ...A Lot 3.82 said that Mrs. John Ratledge, of Company. —I Lot 2.55 Mrs- John Minor and daughter, Elkin was-visiting Mrs. J. M. Jones —I Lot 4.47 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I- I Lot 6.08 Miss Lavada, of Greensboro, spent on R. 4 - The local should have CL C. Sanford Sons Co. -I Lot 3.48 several days last week with Mrs. read that Mrs. John Ratledge was 865190^^20826816023016^76002581601308648208268160168160330 m I-— 2 Lots 1.33 Minor’s brother, W. L. Call, who visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. 4% 3.90 Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C t., —I Lot. 7.05 is quite ill, and with her sister, Green, on R. 4 . Accidents - will .. 4% 3.31 ...I Lot 3.19 Mrs. J, M- Horn. happen In the best newspaper of­ -I Lot 5.98 Mr and Mrs. R. S. Meroney fices. ■ ■ .. 7 6.39 -I Lot 5.77 and daughter, Miss Phyllis, of Week-End Specials! Sale of Land For Taxes. N. CL Midland B. B--Co 8.80 3.31 . I Lot 6.31 Presenting Beaunty Orrell, Miss Annie .. .. 27 11.16 Asheville, came down last week to Orrell, L. B.: __ __ . 2 3.55 spend several days with home folks (Continued from page 4) . 59 19.59 - 18 2.64 T£N*/00 8/U S ~ Bailey, B. R., Est...... U- 60.14 OrreIIt U. H., Est. .... IVi 3 4 .. 4% 1.90 Contest. FREE £V£RVMfr I Orrell, Miss Lelia B. . 6% 2.25 Bailey, HayAea Oj ...... 130 31.87 in the old town. "Ruff” was P o tts, E. G- ...... The Eastern Star, of Mocksville Bailey, H. C. A N. G. .... I ' 14.06 • % 730 valued employed ot The Record in 25c IOc P o tts, G- A- ______: -I Lot 7.05 BaUay, B, Bv Jr. ------ISl UMS .IL o t 13,47 the goofl old days. . is presenting, on Tuesday, Aug. • Po tts, E . J . j . ______. 17 7.76 pst. I Lot 5.12 Bailey, Mrs. N. G. - . 1% 14.96 I Lot 1.57 30th, a-- county-wide beauty and Bailey, C. M. ______... 16 7.04 Potts, Mrs. Clara ___ - 4% 1.73 When you come to court next 2 Potts, Lonme : ______I 1 Lot 7.06 amatenrshow and kiddie parade. MILK/ Pel or Carnation large for 15c, small 4-15c Barber, C. L. ___ _ 7% 13.14 - 1% 2.99 I I Lot 2.04 week be sure and bring^tbat dollar Beauchamp, E. B i 6.48 Ratledge, J. H., Est. — I L ot 7.78 5 A., 2 L. 14.70 or two you forgot to bring us when On that night Miss Davie Connly BANANAS, 4 Ib . , .21c Bennett, H. H ...... 4% . 1.50 RobertBon, Mrs. Adelia 3% 235 — 2 Lots 1.33 you come to the picnic two ,,weeks will be chosen,. along with' Davie Branson, M. 62 6 27 Robertson, T. H . ___ .IL o t 6.59 I Lot 10.74 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Ib- ... 27c C arter, (J. -A . — ___ — 75 : 21.45 Robertson, W. B . ____ 2 L ots 5:46 ago. Our creditors are needing Robertson, J. G . ___ 1 Lot 6.30 County’s, most talented, amateur. Cornatzer,' Bessie; 7 3.46 ■ money badly, and the tax collector PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lb*. 24c Robertson, H . L...... I Lot 3-83 Both of these winners will have all . and BheIps ____ „ .2 L ots -3.29 I 4.56 I Lot 4.49 is just a few steps behind us. Com atzer,. M rs. Z. C. - I L o t 3.26 Bobertson, H. T ...... 6 5.U I Lot 5.77 expenses paid while attending the Sheets, Joe H. .“ __.. . 33 10.08 W. L Call; who was a patieot at Comatzer, : Mrs. M. -M. 65% 4L71 -I Lot 4.92 NtsC-Slate Contest, and thd state FLOUR Mount Ulla or Green’s Comatzer, Anensta, Est. 44% 15.67 Tucker, Johm - ______27 9.39 Waller, L. P. ____ I- 1 Lot TjOS Davis Hospital, Statesvillei for sev­ winners will attend a 'National Comatzer, - B. C. — 65 11.91 8 % 5.75 .. I 5.09 eral days, was brought home last 12 Ipa . . 39c i Oornatzer, W. A. -24A., 1L. 15.68 Ward, Mrs- Dom ------3 11.64 -I Lot 2.04 Contest with headquarters at the D avis, M rs. W . H- . _ 29% = 12.27 Williams, B. G. __ 96 5.60 wqek. His condition remains -T 17.17 - 76% 20.96 24 Iba 63c Etehison, . Willie — - - —.I L o t v 14.08 Wood, A. C.- ____ ;___ I L o t bout the same. His many frieuds RevieTa Hotel, Daytona Beach, Zimmerman, J . G. .— 17.86 I.— ...49% ' 10.19 F oster, . M rs: J. G. - 24 16.69 - 4 8 7% 2.54 in the town and county are hoping Fla 48 Iba $1.22 F ry t M rs. -Em m a. J . •I 30:74 COLORED I 2.54 that be will soon be better. ' Any age, men, women, boys and Hartman, .E, M., E st: 118%, I L . 35.14 Boyer, John, E st. ___—r 3 2.04 23 4.19 GOODSTEAKt HonieKiiIedl Ib- . r 25c . HenjlrucI-Milton — _ 761 17.15 Dnlin, EUen ______. . 3 1.71 I Lot 7-69 George Smith and daiighter, Miss girls,- can,enter the. amateur contestl HenArix,s W r A. I L o t * 3 7 Dnlrn, Lillia ______. I 2.54 .13, I L. 8.24 EvtfWr, of Redfand, went to Lex- Girls frdtn 15 to 25 are eltgible . iof DUKEM AYONAISE,qt. . . 48c£ Hendnx, Mrs. W- A. 33% - I L 16.73 Flynt, Mace, Est...... I L o t 3.33 1 Lot 6.26 inftqp? Ky., last week to attend entrance is the beauty pagant, and Howard, Ballte, I^t: 30 0-66 Houston, Hemry, E st... . / 4 2.15 — . 10 6.69 thg; graduation . exercise., of E r. H ow ard 1 J . B. - 24% 12,42 Harper, Dube ______..IX o t 3.66, -.1 Lot 4.86 Smith's soo, Lester,: which -.occur boys and girls from to 8 : years of Jones 1-W r-1J. ------a _ — 122% 30:00 Motley, Fsnme ___ ..IL o t .89 — 5 3.83 Ejmbronehi' Pr R.- -—-..I Lot 5.78 Moek, Lizzie* ______——. I L o t ' 1.90 -IL o t 4.56- red Thursday-and Ffiday, A t- the age can enter; the kiddie parade, Marklana, L -A. __ — 117% 33.18 Nichols, M artha ...=—- . 20 . 10.72 pst. IL ot 1332 University of Kentucky. A son the’ prize for which is a loving cup: Meancham, ,Mrs. - Mary: IL o t 2.76 Seottt-CIifteit.. - 16 A51, Wade,-who has'been visiting rela­ Any one - meeting- these' -require^ Ideal Grocery & Market Meancham, J. H. — 16% 60 8 Thomas, Idnte _ I Tiot 2 74 TOWLtS H IP tives at Alexandria, -Ind., for the ments, who. lives; in -Davie - county; MeItoni- B. V.- _____ - 17% 84 4 j Acres Amt. past month, returned with Ahem can enter by contacting Miss Marj- I WE DELIVER . PHONE 36 Melton, W. -E.. ____ _ 27 1337 A. U. JAMES. k. .. 10 $ 1.68 Saturday. They made the trip by garet Sionall, Director at- t h e Moeki M ra-Fannie. Eat. -:1-::j 3.76 ^ M a Myers, George Z. . _ 40 736 CountyTax Collector. Ion pace 5.) Mocksville Hotel. ’ ^ 1 -I “ V

THE DAVIE RECORE MOCKSVILLE. N. C.

Bruckar^aWaxMrngtomBlmegt Star Dust Pretty Frocks Easy to SeVir Jlsk Me Jtnolher Answe Does F. D. R. Seek lliird Term? 'k Judge Hardy Craze e A General Quiz trimmed with ricrac. Make this President Has Many Reasons ★ G tm fs. a W rm gler ,dress of gingham, seersucker, per­ cale or calico. ~ The Questions ★ GlamourtoOrder T h e L ittle G irl’s^ P r e s s . If Roosevelt Is Sure of Victory. He’ll Ron; Mean- This dress will m ake your.smuIL - L- Is there, an. active volcano, in — ByVirginia Vale-— daughter -look even more adar- the United States? . while It’s a Waiting Game with President ,able, - w ith. its high, ,.snug .waist, . 2. -Which of our -Presidmits VT1EARS ago, when the “Amos square neck, puff sleeves and full -coined the phrase !-‘benevolent , as­ Holding Cards, Says Observer a and Andy” craze started, skirt. You'll probably want to similation” ?. enthusiasts used to < defend make her half a dozen dresses 3. W hat does A e term neologism ByWILLIAMBRUCKART themselves against skeptics by just like this! And she’ticertainly m e a n ? . ' WNU Service,. National FMss BUf., Washington, D. C. saying that they liked the radio beg for at least one tittle sweet­ 4. In what year did: pur govern­ heart' apron,J to w ear when she is ment under the Constitution be­ WASHINGTON.’—'SeriatoriBurke, Effort IoResloreParty program because, it was so h e lp in g y o u —*>r th inking.. S h e;.is! g in ? the Nebraska Democrat, has come To OUUdne Demttcrals human. For the dfeSs;J choosedim ity.dot- • 5.. W hat, is;.'considered a .perfect forward with a proposition fixing the Now the movie-goers, in droves, ted Swiss, gingham or 'percale. gam e in baseball? '. There is, beside all of these fac­ term of the President of the United are saying the sam e thing about the For the apron, organdy, , dimity or 6.' What is the significance • of tors, the differences within the party States at six years and limiting the pictures based on the lives of the la w n . ' the state name of Delaware? . of which,Mr. Roosevelt is the titular The Patterns. 7. individual to one term. It is not a head. I believe that the Democratic Are all shooting stars entirely new proposition. It has been sug­ party machinery was completely No. 1559 is designed for sizes 34, hot when they strike the earth? • 8 . How do Australia, Canada, gested before—as long ago as Presi­ taken over by the radical wing, and 38, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size dent Jackson’s term—but it takes Brazil, and continental United so now there is a definite effort un­ 36 requires 4% yards of_35-inch on a new significance now. Its new States compare in areai? der way to restore the party control m a te r ia l; 2(4 yards of ricrac to importance is not because of Sena­ to old and tried Democrats. That trim as pictured. tor Burke’s declared intention to is to say, the effort is to unhorse the No. 1468 is designed for sizes 2, press the thing through to enact­ The. Answers type of men like Ickes, Wallace, 4, 6 a n d 8 years. Size 4 requires ment so much as in the fact that Corcoran, Minton of Indiana, and yards of 35-inch m aterial for '“third term talk” is all over the 1% 1. Yes, Mount Lassen in C alt others of that stripe. Men like Sen­ the dress; % yard for the apron. place these days. fo rn ia . - ator Harrison and Vice President Six yards of ribbon or braid to 2. President McKinley. I do not profess to know what is Gamer, and even Jim Farley, do trim dress; I yard for belt. Two 3. A new word or phrase which In Mr. Roosevelt’s mind about, a not like to see those other fellows IF YOU’RE one of those women and one-half yards of ruffling to has not yet been accepted as good third term . That is one subject upon in a position of responsibility. They 1 who so often say “Dear me, trim apron.’ . u s a g e . which he has kept his own. counsel believe:in the Democratic, party for I wish I could sew!”, then by all Success..in Sewing. 4. In 1789. quite severely. He is completely D e m o crats. means try your hand on these Success in sewing, like in any 5. One in -which there are no capable of keeping his own counsel So, it is quite apparent that the smart designs, and like many, other field, depends upon how you runs, no hits and none reaching struggle for. party control is a rough many others, just as inexperi­ approach the task in hand. . To first'base. and tumble fight from now on, be­ Precedent Maker enced as you are, you’ll find that help you turn out clothes profes­ 6. It was named for Lord de la cause there is a convention of the you can-sew, and enjoy it! Our sional looking in every detail, we Warr (or Ware), a governor of party to be held in 1940, and it is 'patterns include detailed sew The third-term precedent have a. book which plainly sets Virginia. A friend of his explored E A R , oh not too early to line up delegates. charts that show you just what the river and bay. will be no barrier to Franklin forth the simple rules of home D tantalizin Were it not for the battle ahead and to do, .step by step, and you’ll get Roosevelt if he thinks four dressmaking. Ttie beginner will 7. In some cases they are very season “wha the dfesire of those surrounding MT. a real thrill out of seeing how easy more years will help him to find every step in making a dress cold. The Colby (Wis.) meteorite bobbing up a Roosevelt to keep on with his re­ i t is. achieve historic rating as a clearly outlined and illustrated was covered with frost when the problem fo rm s —a n d th e jo b s—M t. Roosevelt MICKEY ROONEZ T h e W o m an ’s D re s s . great president, thinks Wil­ within its covers. For the ex­ found shortly after -its - fall, al­ Fashion gives would control the 1940 convention. Here we have a diagram de­ M. Hardy family. The latest one, “Love perienced sewer there are many though this occurred on July 4. easy as that” liam Bruckart- Two of Mr- His declarations of a “purge of the sign, which means you can finish Finds Andy Hardy,” is making plen­ helpful hints and suggestions for The interior of the meteorite was dark sheer. RooseveliPs' outstanding ,.char? party” has :made it impossible for if successfully in a few hours. And freezing cold. . him to control the convention with­ ty of friends for the series, and m ay sewing short cuts. Send 15 cents . The four co acteristics are his enjoyment you’ll fihd it . one-: of . the most- be­ 8 . Australia, 2,974,581 . square out a fight. That is to say, he wiU lead to demands that earlier Judge (in coins) today’for ydur copy‘ of smartly appar of the power of the chief ex­ coming and comfortable you ever miles; Canada, 3,694,863 square be unable to pick the 1940 nominee Hardy and Family pictures be re­ SUCCESS IN SEWING, a book woman way I ecutive and his willingness tp wore round the house. It’s made miles; Brazil, 3,285,319. square (to carry out his plans) without • v iv e d . every home dressmaker will find it’s a safe gu create new precedents. on easy, unhampering lines; with miles; United States,. 3,026,789 b a ttle . The cast is good; Lewis Stone, o f v a lu e . wearing these Mickey Rooney, Cecilia Parker, darts that make it slim, but not Send your order to The Sewing square miles. w inter coats n~ tight, at the waistline. The short w h e n h e d e sire s , a n d I c a n s a y w ith ­ President Is Playing Anne Rutherford, Lana Turner, ROss Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1020, Zardy weather out equivocation that he has kept it Wtnting Game Clark, Raymond.Hatton. You’ll feel sleeves are slashed, which makes 211: W. .'Wacker -Dr., Chicago, HL Shoidd it be them easier to work in, and in this case. The Washington corre­ Now, there are many ,who believe that you know them as well as you Price of-patterns, 15 cents (In its choice to prettier to look at. Sleeves, neck­ spondent or observer usually can that Mr. Roosevelt’s personal, popu­ know your neighbors. coins) each. tumes picture get a tip-off as to the presidential larity, will be the onlything suffi­ Mickey Rooney is superb. His per­ line and pointed closing are • BeB Syndicate*—WNU Service.- mend the dres mind in ordinary m atins, but not cient to swing that party control, He formance might well be listed as jacket dress so regarding the third term. will not-be able-to nominate his among the-best of the, year. Don’t right. For a’ Thus, having made a reassuring own pick, but he will be .,able to miss “Love Finds Andy Hardy.v Items of Interest practical gene statement that this is only a guess nominate himself, say these observ­ * — that it will pr ers., , ... - ; ...... ■ .t). Gary Cooper is perfectly happy, AROUND feet. The jacke as to- ti& futiire; LshjiB.ifay-’.to'-putf H o u se w ife the puzzle sections' "together /and “ When w ehavereachedthatstage, noWtfixthe ^miIdiitinIlieCiMwy bracelet-length make a prediction. There are many, therefore, .we have reached the point anifthe Lady” and wearing the kind 4» HOUSE a mid-season many factors to be examined. With­ of determ ination of foe course,W^iich of clothes, he wanted to for his role; sm art over yo frock as it doe out them, there can be no judgment M r. Roosevelt ,will'follow. My own not the expensive togs that the stu­ BeautifyingtW ash Stand.—Rub­ For Privacy.—If y o u liv e so as to the circumstance. With them conclusion is definitely that Mr. dio’s wardrobe department picked ing dress. As berized cretonne if pasted around close to the highway that passers- white lingerie in full view, certain conclusions ap­ R o o sev elt is p re p a rin g fo r a n y e v en ­ out for'him, but the kind that-A an unsightly wasb stand will cov­ by can look into your home, try pear inescapable. Note that I said tuality- He is unlikely .to say he cowboy really would wear. S-1J tering neckline er. ugly plumbing and make a painting the screen doors with' a and a salad b “appear.” I use that word for the will or will not run.. He will wait. —*— bathroom attractive. very thin coat of white paint and They are telling an amusing.story pink add eye-a reason that Mr. Roosevelt is one of If the situation m akes it appear that * • * you can look out, but people pass­ fo r a around New York about Jon Hall. You will de the few men ever to occupy the he can win, he will “accept” the Dontt Soak Brushes.—If clothes It happened when' he and Frances ing cannot see into your tivin'g tion wearing a White House whose whole attitude nomination; if, however, hebelieves and hair brushes become very ro o m . N E W kin d o f may change completely overnight Lapgford were honeymooning there, the model wo~ that he will get licked, he win try dirty wash-with water in which a * * • on any given subject. and were guests at a lake not far matron seated to pick the nominee. 'H e will select tittle borax has been mixed. Dip 1 vacation from-the city. Hall took a canoe N a p k in s From Tablecloths.— foreground. It a m an who will do his bidding, if he brushes into water and wash with When tablecloths w ear thin in the Mr- Roosevelt Revels out . one day, and the attendant sheer black c has not- lost control of the party T h is year, ay a new‘vaca­ InthePresidency stopped him, saying, that he couldn’t another brush covered with a tight center, cut up the outside into 12 of tucks form convention. I am convinced Mr. coating of soap. Never soak in or 16-inch squares and hemstitch tion—where it’s cool, where Mr. Roosevelt has a consuming Roosevelt would like to run, but .he do that until he’d taken the canoe the blouse. Tu w a te r. them. These make napkins which there's golf,- yachting, beach desire to go down in history as a win not run if there is certain de­ test. So Hall, who grew up in Ta­ embellish the _ * * * wiU wear for some time. i great President. There can be no feat staring him in the face. hiti and of whose skill in the water ■ or pool , bathing and every interest to the doubt of that. He wants history to Onion Absorbs Pabit Odor--U conceivable. recreation . finishes off the And when we talk of third term s you know if you saw “Hurricane,” plus show him as an outstanding friend an onion is cut-in halves and of matching p' and precedents, etc., I must recall took the canoe test as obediently as military and marine pageantry of the people, the masses. He will placed in a room that has been is faced with a a certain vote in the senate on Feb­ if he hadn’t practically lived in one at history's birthplace) Ilia let nothing prevent .him from that newly painted it will absorb the UncU P k ih posies carry o' ruary iIO, 1928. President CSoolidge from the time he was bom. building and grounds are * course 'if’it'is Wtthin his poWer. odor of. paint in a few hours. m ost intriguing had said he did not “choose” 4o - ■ ■.. * • * * . beautiful—the sea view mag­ If there is one trait in the makeup The new Boyer picture, “Algiers,” You’ll be wa run, but there were many Demo­ Fruit Juice Ic e Cubes.—If y o u S a y i : nificent ' There's'dancing for special invi of the m an that transcends others, I crats who thought that was a trick has been the inspiration for a new nightly—Only a few hours believe it is his desire to establish dance, a slow fox-trot very much have a gas or electric refrigera-, our way of I to invite the nomination.. So the away. Write for rates. new precedents. We speak of him like the tango. Kay Kayser, whose tor, try using fruit juices for ice senate ,adopted a resolution, a prec­ cubes instead of water. They are Stumps the Best of ’Em as precedent-breaker. That is in­ edent-making resolution,. saying it radio popularity is spreading rapid­ very pretty in fruit beverages. There are enough unanswerable correct. He likes to make new ones. was the sense of the senate that' no ly, played with his orchestra when SILK D Lemon cubes are lovely in iced queries in any intelligence test to ByCBE No other President has ever done P re s id e n t o u g h t to h a v e a th ir d te r m it was introduced in New York. induce a man to say all intelli­ more than make motions about a ' . - . te a . or something to that effect. . gence tests arejsilly. Headquarters for third term. Mr. Roosevelt would Glamour can be cultivated, these Shoe Health.—If your brown Most of the wild daring things not be disturbed by the fact that How WiU They Vote days, if the girl who wants it hap­ WILLIAMSBURG shoes are looking a bit scuffed, are done'by: a, humanity distrait never before had any President oc­ ThU Time? pens to be in Hol­ fromennui. c u p ie d th e W h ite H o u se fo r 12 y e a rs , give them a dose of castor oil, It gave me quite a laugh when-I lywood. There’s a .Why. the classics are famous, I suspect that he would enjoy do­ looked up the vote on that resolu­ ru b b in g i t w e ll in to th e le a th e r a n d man named Al and deservedly so, is because, the % ing that sort of thing. tion, because I can see some very then polishing in the usual way Siegel who has chaps .who wrote them said, the And when I mention enjoyment, I delicate situations developing, for with shoe polish. Castor .oil gives made a business sm art things first. need to refer at the same time to some of the senators who voted for of it; teaches his .brown shoes their color : back the very well known fact that Mr. that resolution, lit was good poli­ pupils how to again, and-preserves the leather, Except Conditionally Roosevelt enjoys, being President. tics^ then, of course, but what, I walk, how to use to o . Free and democratic people * ' * * cannot be forced to obey. There’s T h a t is,-. b e h a s : w h ^ t w e - s a y - i s A . wonder,: are some of those . men go­ .makeup, how .to OlD fOINl CPMfOKT “good time” on the job. There is no ing toi'do if M r.' Rooseveltmbves in put'a song over- ’ When' Cooking' Rice.— T T y / ad d ­ todihtlch Wildbati-in'ihem. real weariness for him as Chief Ex­ on them with a' third term cam­ how to -do -prac­ ing a few drops of lemon juice to There is no self-confidence like VIRGINIA ecutive. Within the range of my p a ig n ? . ’ tically everything rice the next tim e you are cooking that of the man who thinks be. quarter of. a century as ,an observ­ Of the. present Democratic m em ­ th a t m o s t o f , th e it. It makes it beautifully white can tell' a toadstool in the woods; er, there has been no other Presi­ bers of the senate, we -find the fol­ g i r l s on th e and keeps the grains whole. from a mushroom. dent who so reveled under the gen­ lowing, as having voted their expres­ screen and in ra­ erally accepted tremendous burden sion that no President should have a dio have to do o f th e p re sid en c y . ^ third term: Ashurst of, Arizona, Patricia Ellis these days. He is President's Poptdarity Barkley of Kentucky, Gerry .of credited with de­ UNA and I NA on the Hottest Pay of the Year Rhode Island, Glass of Virginia; veloping such stars as Ethel Mer­ Has Rdigiotu Fervor Harrison of Mississippi, King of man, Dorothy Lamour and Shirley Behind the scenes, no President GOINS TOBE A TERRIBLE!... ANO I HAVE M y W W DOri1T TOU WELL, IVE TRIED IT- BUT I . Utah, Thomas of Oklahoma, Wag­ Ross, and among his pupils at pres­ REAL SCORCHER. CARO CLUB TODAY. -I'M JUST- MAXEJCE CREAM, OIONT HAVE MUCH LUCK. has ever had a hallelujah chorus of ner of New York, Wheeler .of Moi*- ent are M arsha Hunt,-Aniftea M artin ISNT IT, MRS. f I GOINSTO ORDER ICE CREAM. MRS. GRAY? WTTH ' YOU OUGHT TO I R / IT WITH so many voices around him. There tana, McKellar of Tennessee, Neely and Patricia Ellis. Much of his GRAY? , \ \ 1< IEXPENSIVE — BUT ITS TOO HOT THAT GRAND li^s never been a President ,-with: \ I //TOFUSS WITH. EANCY OISHESr REFRIGERATOR JELL-O KE CREAM POWDER of. W est V irg in ia, 'P ittm a n : o f .Ne*.- ,Wprk iswith^people.wbo bPWt.made — s h o u l d n t s h ^ u n a ? _ such "great personal pipi^ity-’SV vada, Sheppard of Texas, Smiffc of; "a hit in radio, been I sighed 7 u p fo r ,OF/TOURS. ITlS A Mr. Roosevelt The combination of SNAP-ANO----- South Carolina, and Tydings of pictures, and don!t know the bricks CHEAPER! these things, the continual songs of. Maryland. We .find also that Sena­ o f th e tra d e . praise that he hears from his close tor LaFollette of Wisconsin, the - * 7 advisors and the adoring multitudes great Progressive leader, voted —well, I firmly believe that'no liv­ Oddt m3 Ends—Too 'bad that Don against a third term, and we also Amechs had to spoil the first part of that ing m an can maintain the equUibri-. note Senator Norris, another Pro­ longmeaitedEuropean vacation by com-. um necessary for sound and .sane A fashion th gressive, who said by his'yote. that , in g d o w n with appendicitis . . . And 'may­ welcome and thinking while such senai-religious w h en no man ^oifid haye a third term. be ZOtH -Century-Fox wasn’t wild wear is the Ion fervor toward him is shown. they heard of'his illness! . . , . The.new Well, it struck m e as being funny.: house which Iupe Veles and johnoie Weis­ b la c k s ilk ,^eithe Seldom, if ever before, has any Take such men as Barkley, the New man weave, President had the sam e type, of pro­ muller were building will be finished and D e a l le a d e r in th e s e n a te ; a n d N eelyJ m in d gives the new c' moting theorists,. starry.'-,'eyed - rented, unless Lupe changes her and-M cKellar, whbJcbntihiiatiyihave* :«gain about, gelting a divorce. . TA ereV vertical tucks, dreamers aroiind him. The’country popped; off in praise-of Mr. Roose­ a radio in every room of lack B eiuiyrS skirt, with th never has had an administration as velt and who haveno complaint new house...ThePickenssisters, who silhouette. Th radical as Mr. Roosevelt’s regime. climbed so rapidly to success in radio, LOOK HOW MUCH AND OONY TEU BE A SPORT AND GIVE about any phase of. the New Deal. ONE PACKAGE JE U -O ME YOU US THE RECIPE/ leather belt and At no time have, as many crack­ Or consider the plight of Thomas, of are now working hard, to achieve it on the MAKES, MRS. GRAY ICECREAM MADE THIS tonniere add pots, schemers, theorists with un­ Oklahoma, who . probably will be re- stage; they’re at the little'theater m - A WHOLE QUART POWOER GRAND ' IT'S JUSTA fit. Worn over Provineetown- and experts say they’re AND A HALF.’ ONLY tried panaceas had a chance to get elected and who, therefore, will be SMOOTH ICE LTttle SECRET vorite print fro good . . . Douglas Corrigan’has agreed COSTSA I GOT-FROM UNA their plans put' into action. Some faced with a decision if. Mr. Roose­ CREAM INTHE tume that “carr are workable; most of them are to signing a film contract, !I the story is FEW CENTS! REFRIGERATOR! AND INA WE COOlEO CM OfF.1 AND OURSELVES velt decides to seek a third term. IMVCMJS? JEltO ItE CREAM POWDEB' Iy through the not. The fact ' that some have to his liking—and it should be, for it will It will be easy for Pat Harrison, or be the story of his own life . . - Uarlho ISTHE THCT MftKES PitHTf* te rv a l. worked, however, is the veiy reason OAOSfl d |L b FLAVORS FflOM W heeler or Smith of South .Carolina, ' Raye set September IZth for the date of her TOUR GQOCEO-MAKt ICS CflCAM the whole crew sticks, around and to vote for..a similar resolution in in-: THIS VEflv ' ,wedding to David gose, and then was Odtdf • S h o rt T e keeps plugging for'further trials of the next session; buf it.won’t be sa' .f-rtned, that shPd, have toicall off her this, that or the other.. For most • plans, as. she would be working that day The most pop' easy for -the - others to .decide; be­ that with the of these folks, it is the first tim e in cause those who have opposed some . . . The picture will be “Never Say Die,” inches above th public'life, their first entry into na­ of Mr.- Roosevelt’s program-will be with Bob Hope; Ur. Zukor expects to perience reveals tional office with authority. They able to say they are being consis­ make the Kaye-Hope team a comedy-star­ . , . like it. Also, they, like the'payroll;, tent.- ring one But Uarlha wishes that he It is natural that they want to stay. : O Western Newspaper Unlim, would-postpone his plans for. a .month: S h e e r \ WWestetnNempaperValem The movies ar trend toward she , over ruffled pet*' THE DAYIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.

t i i o t h e r Answer to What-to-Wear Probleffi I n e r a i Quiz Wise and Othierwise —A— By CHERIE NICHOLAS WHO’S AT EVENING *'~'Made]me'ArC]iaite« , “A child m ust have a chance Itio n s £ McOitreNewspaper Syndicate'. TIME WNU Service. ' j to , express its ideas,” says a psychologist. Yes, but not on live volcano in NEWS plain wallpaper! ■ J- . The “Briny Toyshop” was closed tures • blotted out' the~ ’gafilen, the Lir P r e s i d e n t s for the day. V Its tiny show .win­ rocks, the sea itself, ...and .'M iss “Girls were quicker in their !benevolent as- dow still .displayed an enticing, ar­ M atilda felt herself in the; arm s of movements eighty years ago,” THIS ray of- delightful playthings, ’but her young' lover,- 'so tender,; so says V wrlter. Tliey gM a bus­ Ierm neologism the latch was. hard, down on . the dear— --... ‘ ■ tle on then. door, and its little lady propri- And he had sailed away, full of “And thiey call America the lid our govern- etfess had retired to her favorite ijope and happy anticipations of land of free speech,” said the Ionstitution be* WEEK low rocker by a rear window fac­ the day when he should retiirn to disgusted Scot; when the tele­ ing the sea. .. m ake her his wife. Miss' M atilda’s phone operator told him to put Iered a perfect By LEMUEL F. PARTON The most persistent youth in the eyes blurred. Thatday had never a nickel ih the box. ' ’ small sea-faring viUage rattled come. There had been a .fire’ • The best husbands are Uiose Jsignificance of ^ E W YORK.—The’ playing fields ,the door, but iri-yain. MisslMa^ aboard the ship—and the young who marry young. If a man Ie Ia wa re ? of Eton have been given due tilda Bell did not even hear. officer, who belonged heart and waits till he has money it hurts ' stars entirely credit for Britain’s power and.dura­ There seemed more than ordi­ soul to Matilda Bell, had given more to pay it out. Ie the earth? bility. We seem to have overlooked nary magic in the glowing spell his life for another. |ralia, Canada, . the playing: fields cast by the sun at this close of Years had taken away that first nental United A r m y t o A p e of West Point. • A day. The old-fashioned garden tragic grief, but Miss M atilda had I area? S tr a te g y sweeping techni- sloping to the rocky shore seemed loved too deeply to forget. ’ Howi true partnership, Tommy boy, and O f Football cal reorganization a fairy place. .The sea was many- she wished" she had been with it must begin by my going to of the army ‘ is. hued, dusky, wondrous; and its him! - Sometimes he seemed to; South America with you now. I Iwcre news this week. It might hot Have melody came pleasantly-to Miss speak to her in the voice of the; can face anything—with you!” come oS had it not been for a cer­ M atilda.. There were dreams in sea, and she would say that she The two silhouettes suddenly Lassen in Call- tain incident on the West Point foot­ Miss Matilda’s eyes as she was coming—some day soon, very converged into one as Tom said ball field. Gen. Malin Craig, chief watched; not the happy, hopeful soon—coming to be with him.' h u sk ily : (inley. of staff, is the reorganizer. He is dreams of youth, but the deeper, On the rocks, below Miss Ma­ “Bless you, sweetheart, you’re • phrase which preparing the army for the open sadder dreams of one who has tilda’s'cottage two figures were coming with me. We’ll play the lcepted as good game—swiftness, mobility, adaptive­ lived long. silhouetted against the dull red game of life squarely—together.” ness, as in modem football. . Miss .Matilda was so much a sk y . And up in the little dusky win­ - I It was an instant of inspired open part of‘her surroundings that she “But,. dear girl”—the man’s dow above the garden, with the there are no football, back in the juggernaut haid ceased to notice them in de­ voice was. tender, serious—“you sea still crooning a low love song, sT I none reaching '3. - ‘ days of the guards back and the tail. Her mind had flown back don’t know what the life is. I Miss Matilda had come into hei side-line buck, that saved young nearly 50 years, to the time when do—and I would^t condemn any ow n. Ifor Lord de la Malin Craig for the army and the she had not the faintest thought woman to it, least of all—you. It Ia governor of current reordering of tactics and of ever being a little, elderly, will be a torture without you— I of his explored e q u ip m e n t. sweet-faced lady sitting by her­ but it wouldn’t be fair to take See by Mirrors EAR, oh dear me, here’s . Jnst before the game with self in the twilight. y o u .” Tapestry weavers are obliged to tantalizing, baffling between- they are very Trinity college in 1897, the West To the time when she was a The girl’s straight, sweet gaze watch the progress of their work season “what-to-wear” question Vis.) m eteorite young, adventurous girl pledging held his steadily-. in.mirrors, as a.tapestry has to bobbing up again! Cheer up, for Point scholastic command had |h frost when decided to retire Cadet Craig. her troth to a dashing young naval “But, Tom, don’t you see I be woven from the back. The the problem is all nicely solved. its fall, al- Of an ancient army line, with officer. Even now her eyes grew want to go? It may be years weaver checks his work in a mir­ Fashion gives the answer “just as |red on July 4. many relatives in the service, dim as the memories came drift­ before you come back. Our m ar ror facing the front of the fabric.— easy as that” in two short words— meteorite was he had been visiting around riage-that-is-to-be is going to be Collier’s Weekly. dark sheer. ing in on the breeze. Dream pic­ arm y posts. His marks, had sut- The four costumes pictured will 1974,581 square fered. The ax was to fall just . smartly apparel a “best dressed" 1,694,863 square after the game. woman way into autumn and then 1285,319 square Craig was a brilliant backfield ltates, 3,026,789 it’s a safe guess that you will be left gives satisfactory answer. This wearing these pretty frocks tinder gown of navy blue silk sheer is,' so player, but - somewhat given to un­ winter coats now and then until bliz- conservatively styled it will ‘‘fit .in­ planned maneuvers. Carrying the zardy weather sets in. to most any niche”—will prove ball at a critical turn of the game, I Should it be that your budget lim­ wearable for afternoon as well as he lost his interference in a broken its choice to just one of the cos­ informal, night occasions. A softly field. He shook oB several tacklers, tumes pictured we would recom­ pleated bodice extends from a yoke. but, somewhere around the 35-yard mend the dressy silk sheer tuxedo The fact that latest news from line, a stone wall of Trinity play­ jacket dress shown at top to the abroad places special emphasis on ers loomed ahead. right. For all-around about-town the importance of yokes in the ad­ Ducking a hurtling body, scarcely practical general wear you will find vance styling program stamps this checking his stride, he booted a per- that it will prove very nearly per­ gown as of last-minute origin.. A . .. feet field • goal— fect. The jacket with its sm art, new gay corsage of flowers and a slim Young Craig winning the game, bracelet-length sleeves will serve as skirt that has graceful pleats -re­ B o o ts G o a l with appropriate a mid-season wrap and look as leased below the hipline give to this O n th e R u n Frank" MerriweU sm art over your colorful silk print costume definite style prestige. trim m ings. O f frock as it does with its own match­ Centered in the. background we course, the faculty couldn’t fire a ing dress. As here ensembled the show an important afternoon dress hero. The ax was put away, a tutor white lingerie touches give a flat­ of black suede-surfaced heavy silk was found, and Cadet Craig finished tering neckline. Pink doeskin gloves s h e e r w ith th e n ew v e rtic a lly s h irre d creditably—to Establish the open and a salad bowl hat trimmed in front that achieves a flattering slen­ game in the American army. pink add eye-appealing contrast. derized figure line. It ranks among He was a baseball star, also, You will derive infinite satisfac­ the best examples of draping. It is and old Pop Anson tried to sign tion wearing an afternoon dress like this type of draping that character­ him for the Chicago National the model worn by the stylish young izes the new 'and muchly heralded team. Born in St. Joseph, Mo., \tion matron seated to* the right in the daytime dresses of sleek figure-re­ he was the grandson of a Civil foreground. It is styled smartly of ducing rayon or, better still, pure war general. His father was a a new vaca- sheer black crepe. Lots and lots silk jersey. For a mid-season or fall m ajor and he has a son recently Is cool, where of tucks form a front plastron to fashion-first dress this is the sort out of West Point. the blouse. Tucks in profusion also that is selling at sight. The draped Ichnngt beach In the Spanish-American war, (he embellish the sleeves and add hem silk jersey turban worn with the Iig and every Philippines, France and in minor interest to the skirt. A pink clip model pictured is unusually good mixups, he was a quick thinker and !creation p/tu finishes off the low neckline. Gloves sty le . ■—■ a self-starter, heavily garlanded Ilnne pageantry of matching pink and a bonnet that New fall types just arriving stress from the first and known as a “pro­ |lrthplacel The is faced with a mass of pretty pink fringe-trimmed black silk sheers. gressive” tactician. i I grounds are posies carry out the color scheme The fringe is so worked into the - • • • ■sea view mag* most intriguingly. plan of things that it seems an in­ |re's dancing You’ll be wanting a dinner dress tegral part of the dress and it is A FEW years ago, Richard E a few hours for special invitation affairs, and to manipulated to accent slenderness. Strauss was in trouble with the Nazis. The libretto of his opera, Br rates. our way of thinking the model to the © Western Newspaper Union. “The Silent Woman,” had been writ- . ten by Stefan SILK DAY COATS PEASANT FASHIONS S tr a u s* I s Zweig, a “non- R e s to r e d to Aryan.” The op- B r CBEBIE NICHOLAS CONTINUE POPULAR N a z i F a v o r era was a flop and By CHERIE NICHOLAS , Herr Strauss was ousted as president of the Reich The spirit of “let’s be gay” per­ Culture chamber and chairman of sists throughout sports attire that the Federation of German Compos­ flashes bright peasant colorings and amusing silhouettes that are quaint­ ers. He is now restored to official ly picturesque. Dirndls? Yes, they fa v o r. answer “present” in the fall collec­ His librettist for his new op­ era, “Der Fridenstag,” is a cer­ EPv L l tions. The newest and sm artest ver­ sions are done in lively wool challis tified Aryan, Joseph Gregori a p . PrtiideiU prints. Some are girdled with black V ie n n ese p o e t,'a n d its w o rld p re ­ ? R e q u e sts for reprints of the interview* between Everett MltcheU and Champion Fannen velvet ribbon and flaunt metal but­ mier at Mnnich is a brilliant COMFORT success, with new garlands for evidenced so great^an interest that these tons—enough to strike any style-as­ entertaining and instructive programs will be IlNIA piring schoolgirl’s fancy. the seventy-five-year-old com­ p o s e r. resumed beginning the week of August 1 4 T h e S w ed ish m o tifs, w ith th e ir g a y In addition to the interviews conducted h f embroideries, are popular as ever, So apparently all is forgiven, and Everett M itchell, the RreMone Orchettia and and tallcrowned alpine hats flaunt­ the traditional' rebel of the .musical quartette complete a pleasant and instructive ing gay feathers are the milliners' world is rebelling no longer. He fifteen minute program. . .. . ' /- V pride for fall. The fascination of had decided to save the world at The list c£ stations with days and times over the peasant outfits lies in the fact any cost, but turning sixty, he con­ w h ich d ie Iiraadduts c an b e heard appear below'. they are often exact replicas and cluded he was doing well enough by the more young girls look like gaily merely keeping out of jaiL When “Salome” was presented in I IT - BU T I attired peasants “just landed” !the sm arter they' are attired according 1905, puritanical New York was TWICE WEEKty AT THE NOON -HOUR IlCH LUCK. Off Sttfim Kibcyeitt Vayt •> Tm w V City Siatiom KilocjcUs Dayi TH u ' _ to fa sh io n ’s v e r d ic t > JW shocked, and the ■ 1050 V______tA tF ri. lt:30 AJL CST M d b td ...... KMED M iO V e lftF d . 12:35 P.M. PST D TRyrrwrm S a lo m er Ir at mere idea of its Ossttssn^--- 1410 Toe. & Thor. 11:30 AM. CST •••••WRECgMemphis, 600 WnLstFri. 12:15 P-M- CST I POWDER ««»>*»»♦ w>— 740 Toe. At Thor. 12:49 PJLCDST Miami..***.***. JfiO Wed-SFri- 12:45 P-M- 1ST I SHE, UNA? ~ Strtet- Length ,Clothes Go • C a u s e o f being given • here ,______d»« >»» . .KPMC1550.'Tae.ftTlrae.'12;15 P.M. PST /Mttwaakee..**.*. 620 Tae. ft Thar. 12:30 P.M.. CST Baltimore. 1060 Toe. ft Thar.’ 12:30 PJLEDST ■' ‘ M inaet polls ...... W<— 810 WetL Sefti.- 12:45 P.M. CST . ’ Picturesque for Fall Wear F a m o u s R o w caused a row. Its ' BIiHms. KGHL - .780-Tee. ft That. 12:30 P.M. MST NuhTilIe,,,. *.. *.WSM 650 Toe. ft That. 12:30 P.M. CST presentation i n • Biniiflriiin.M.t.VBRC 930 Wed.ftFrL 12:19 PJL CST Newark...... WOR 710 Mon-ftFri. 12:15 PJf-EDST Paris dressmakers are seeing to New York in 1921 was taken calmly. BimiiflCitsMssnKrot '550 WetLftFri. .12:30 PJL CSTi - Nevr Odeaas WWL 850 Wed. ft FcL 12:30 P M. CST it that informal and street length •. Boise.» «««s»««»»iKuj O 1330 WctLftFri. 12:30 PJL CST Oklahoma G«y.. .WKY - 900 Tae- ft Thu. 12:00 N. CST Strauss’ “Murky Psychographies,” clothes are every bit as glamorous ■ Boaoa ...... WBZ , ; 990 WetLftFri. .12:15 PJL EDST Omaha...... *••..WOW 590 VnLftFii. 12:00 N. CST as the critics called them, didn’t BbA1o .m««*...... VBEN 900 Toe. ft Thar* 12:15 PJL EDST Phoenix/... KTAR fi20 Tae- ft Thar. 10:30 AM. MST and exciting as evening gowns; • WCAX 1200 Toe. ft Thar. 12:45 PJL EDST Pittsbargh KDKA 980 WaLftFri. 12:30 P-M-HDST bring any riot calls' These muddy Bruyere answers the challenge Chsrkorr.. WBT 1080 Tae. ft Thor. 12:00 N. EST Plattsbotg.*.***..WMfF 1310 Mon.ftThar.l2:15 P-M-EDST phantasmagorias, of his. earlier Chicago....'* w i£ . . 870 Toe. ft Tfca* 12:15 PJtCDST Pocatello... .KSEI 900 WoLftFri. 12:45 PM. MST with picturesqueness—a full^skirted -Jtii !Saturday) 12:30 PJLCDST slsle.. ..WAGH------1420 Toe. ft Thar. 11:45 AJtEDST A fashion that is proving most years got him into many battles, GncinnatL...... WLW. taffeta dress worn over a starched 191 iStmdaT}- 2:00 PJLCDST .KGHF 1320 Tae. ft Thar. 12:15 P.M. MST welcome and timely for midseason but he settled down to writing and Qar Center...... KMMJ 740. Toe.ftThar 11:45 AJL CST Richmond...... WRVA 1110 Toe. ft Thor. 12:30 P.M. EST petticoat. White stockings and a Oevdasd...... WTAH 1070 Tae.ftTbBB. 11:00 AJL EST IUKhester1 Blino..KROC. 1310 Tae. ft Thar. 12:30 PJL CST wear is the long coat of handsome —being a good business man—to 1370 WoLftFri. 12:00 N. MST poke bonnet complete the' old-fash- Cm pu Chrisd....KRIS . 1350 Toe, ft'Thtnv 12:00 N. CST Rapid Ciy...... KOBH black silk, .either crepe, faile or otto­ money making. Once, when he was - Dallu...... WFAA 800 Toe.ftTtae.l2:lS PJL CST Salwn -----...... KStM 1370.WeiLftFri. 12:35 P J l PST ioned picture. San Antonio...... WOAI 1190 Toe. ft Ttar. 12:00 N. CST man weave. The model pictured quarreling with Berlin, he was DesMoiaes****.’.WHO . 1000 Tae.&ThaSsl2:19 PJL CST 1210 Tne. ftThar. 12:45 P Jt. PST Paquin'solves the problem with . Detroit...... *...WJR 790 WedeftFri. - 1:00 PJL EST Saa Bernardino.. .KFXM gives the new corseted waistline via asked' if he would play there. “I Saa Fraatisco.* * .KPO 680 Mon- ftThar. 1:00 PJL PST sophistication in a series of dressy ' DodseQty.;..*...KGNO 1340 Moa.ft Wed. 12:15 PJL CST Ssata Aaa.. *•••*.KVOB 1500 WciLftFri. 11:45 A.M. PST verticil tucks. Note also the flared would play on a manure pile if they HCeatto ...... KXO 1900 Toe.ftThof. 12:30 P.M. PST Schenectady...... WGY . afternoon suits with draped jackets EKPaso**»»i»«***«KTStf 790 Sm. ft Saa- 12:15 PJL EDST skirt, with the new full-at-front p a y m e fo r it,” h e said.... lHO:Tae.ftThor* 12:49 PJL CST SfWTrbliiff...... KGKY 1500 Toe.------ft Thafc- 7:15 P.M.----- MST and small but rippling collars of wiww»*i«»Mfn«*>vM’,Eageoe.. v**«**.»KORB 1420.Tne.ft iM fr 1:00 PJL PST Shreveport ...... KWKH 1100 WetLftFrL 12:30 PJL CST silhouette. The baroque patent Fargo...A.i.*...WDAY 940 Wed.ftFti 12:19 PJL CST SiottFalls...... KSOO IllOWetLftFrL 12:30 PJL CST leather belt and the white pique bou­ fox. He- Is no kin of the .famous Eresno.*.***««**.KMJ >980 WetLftFri. .12:30.PJL -PSTr Spokaae...... Kfifo - 990-Toe.ftThar 7:19 AJL PST tonniere add swank to this 'out­ waltz family of Tiem n. In mel­ Sb W«rne^...... WOWO 1160 ,Wed. ftFm; ' i 12:49 PJLCDST S^agfield. IIL...WCBS 1420 Mon.ft Wed. 12:45 PJL CST low and beery old BavaiHal his Gainesville....*..WRUF v 8 * 0 WeiLftFfi-,11:30 AJL: EST c SprihgfieIdvMdn .KGBK 1230 Wed. ft FrL 12:00 N. CST fit. Worn over the midsummer fa­ Pm ple and Plum Shades In ' G n t Fill*... ___ 1280 ,IteJtfliifc ttOOPJL MST Springfield ------* 1 MithWfiZA * 990 WecLftFri. 12:15 PJL EDST vorite print frock you have a cos­ .father was a horn-blower and Gteriey ...... Kl* K A .. 880 Wed;ftF r L 122l9.iPJL.lMST - - Sc.j ’ - *—v — MO WetLftFrL 12:20 PJL CST ;■ O ffing fo r Early Aututnn his mother a brewer’s daughter. . Hsetfofd. ..».««idyfTVtG, ■. 1040 Tie.*Thac. . 1:1J PJtED ST .; .S t I m u i . . KMIwr 1090 WetLftFrL 1:00 PJL CST Ijff.' and ourselves tume that “carries on” triumphant­ The injection of purple and plum HoC Sprinss...... KjI HS IOfiO W eAiFrl t l u P Jt CST- SvPeWJtax*....WSUN 620 Tne. ft Thar* 12:49 PJL EST Io t€H CREAM POWDER ly through the between-season in­ He has. prospered through his HtiMiftii.''...... KPk C 920 Tu-a.Tkiu. IK IiJ 1J I., CST ’ ...... SSSSj 970 Tae. ft Tbott 12:30 PJL EST FTMftKES PLEN T i* shades into midsummer costumes later years, the owner of a cas­ 1140!Wed. ftFri. 11:49 AJL CST te rv a l. ' lodtaiapolls...... WIRE ’ MOO Wtd-StPri.-lu j o i j * . ’ CST • T w jiv .iir K Tn 1240 Tae.ftTbae> 1:19 PJL MST is merely a hint of an important tle in Vienna and an estate in K tnm Ci^*;.....KMBC - JSO T u ta T lra t 12:1» P J t , CST c S £ £5 ?“ ” " " - £ h g V KIjimA Falls....KFJI. - 1260 Toe. ft Thar. 12:00 N. CST fashion that will be featured by~ ear­ UlO Moa." - ...... 1300 Mon. ft Wed. 12:30 PJL CST Bavaria.- IaCtOfse...... \g KBH. 1380 -WeJ. AJlL CST wSSSi»i...;.:WTOL 1120 Wed.ftFcL 12:30 PJLEDST Short Tamis Dresses ly a u tu m n . In 1930, German cities were fight­ UtdcRock...... KLKAy 1390 WoLftEri. -12:15 PJL CST ^ ,WNAZ 970 Wed. ft FrL 11:49 AJL CST ’ ...... KFYO 1410 Wed.ftFri. IlrfJ AJL CSX . The most popular tennis dress is EveiTwhere in fashion : circles ing for him as their leading citizen, " ‘ ‘ ySE.“i! ^.WORK 1320 WetLftFrL 12:30 PJLCDST that with the skirt two or three ta TBB TOICK OW VlKMTONE featarbtf Richard Oookr sni- eaks and the 78-ateco Pireetooe there is talk of purple tones for day­ with chambers of commerce com­ Srinplioay OKheMm tmdcr the directioa «f Alttpd WiUanateiaf Blosripar 4 Eatfaawlde N. B.C. Red Network : inches , above the knees, store , ex­ time dresses, for .sports costumes peting and making offers. Then perience reveals. land for ^accessories. In addition came the brief eclipse o v e r th e to the general interest' in the shade “non-Aryan” associations, and now F O R MOST EFFICIENT AND PRODUCTIVE FARMING SieerHonseeoats for informal daytime ' occasions, the full effulgence of his restored EQUSP ALL YOUR TRACTORS AND F^RM IMPLEMENTS The movies are responsible for a many velvet afteriibon' dresses :and c a r e e r . ■ trend toward sheer housecoats worn evening govte are to flatmt this roy­ S News Features. . WITH !*£ Stone GROUND GRIP TIRES over ruffled petticoats. a l h u e . 'Servteikj '• T l

s ' & % W t i o t K e r Answer to What-to-Wear Probleni Seneral Quiz ' Bf Wise and Otherwise B r CHESIE NICHOLAS WHO’S AT EVENING ^ “ Madelme-ATCHilfee' | —A— lestiona C UcCIure Newspaper Syndicate; “A child must have a chance TIME . . _ . WKU Service. -3 j to’ express its ideas,” says a active volcano in psychologist. Yes, but not on NEWS .’plainw allpaper! F- ■J . The “Briny Toyshop” was closed ’ tures- blotted out' the ganlen, .the I our Presidents for the day; Its tiny show , win­ rocks, the sea itself,, and.'Miss "Girls were quicker in their [ "benevolent as- dow stilt:dispiayed an enticing ar- M atilda felt herself in the arm s of movements eighty .years ago*” THIS ray of delightful playthings, blit her young-lovery'-so tender, so sa#s5a! writer. T h e y gbt a bus­ Ie term neologism the latch was hard, down on the d e a r— tle' on then. door, and its little lady propri­ And he had sailed aw ay.fiill of “And they call.America the r did our govern- etress had retired to her favorite tppe and happy anticipations of land of free speech,” said the Constitution be- low rocker by a rear window fac­ the day when he should return to disgusted Scot : when -the tele­ Lidered a perfect ing the sea. . make her his wife. M iss'M atilda’s phone operator told him to put By LEMUEL F. PARTON The most persistent youth in the eyes blurred. That day had never a nickel in the box. .' [? small sea-faring village rattled come. There had. been a .fire — The-best husbands are Uiose B significance of YORK.—The playing fields .the door, but ih -yain. M iss,IIa- a&oard tfie ship—and the young who marry young. If a mah F Delaware? of Eton have been given due tilda Bell did not even hear. officer, who belonged heart and waits till he has money it hurts ing stars entirely credit for Britain's power and .dura­ There seemed more than ordi­ soul to Matilda Bell, had given more to pay it out. tike the earth? bility. We seem to have overlooked nary magic in the glowing spell his life for another.: astralia, Canada, - . the playing: fields cast by the sun at this close of Years had taken away that first Iitinental United A rm y to A pe of West Point. A day. The old-fashioned garden tragic grief, but Miss M atilda had in area? Strategy sweeping techiu- sloping to the rocky shore seemed loved too deeply to forget. ; How! true partnership, Tommy boy, and Of Football cal reorganization a fairy place. .The sea was many- she wished' she had been with; it must begin by my going to Lnswers of the army is. hued, dusky, wondrous; and its him! Sometimes he seemed to; South America with you now. I news this week. It might hot Have melody came pleasantly-to Miss speak to her in the voice of the; can face anything—with you!” t Lassen in Call- come off had it not been for a cer­ M atilda.' There were dreams in sea, and she would say that she The two silhouettes suddenly tain incident on the West Point foot Miss Matilda’s eyes as she was coming—some day soon, very converged into one as Tom said cKinley. ball field. Geh. Malin Craig, chief watched; not the happy, hopeful soon—coming to be with him.* h u sk ily : I or phrase which of staff, is the reorganizer. He is dreams of youth, but the deeper, On the rocks below Miss Ma­ “Bless you, sweetheart, you’re accepted as good preparing the army for the open sadder’ dreams of one who has tilda’s cottage two figures were; coming with me. We’ll play the .gam e—swiftness, mobility, adaptive­ lived long. silhouetted against the dull red game of life squarely—together." ness, as in modem football. Miss Matilda was so much a sk y . And up in the little dusky win­ ich there are no It was an instant of inspired open part of-her surroundings that she “But,. dear girl”—the man’s dow above the garden, with the ad none reaching football, back in the juggernaut had ceased to notice them in de­ voice was tender, serious—“you sea still crooning a low love song, days of the guards bade and the tail. Her mind had flown back don’t know what the life is. I Miss Matilda had come into he? ed for Lord de la side-line buck, that saved young n e a r ly 50 years, to the time when do—and I wouldn't condemn any Malin Craig for the army and the I ) , a governor of she had not the faintest thought woman to it, least of all—you. It Ind of his explored current reordering of tactics and of ever being a little, elderly, will be a torture without you— e q u ip m e n t. sweet-faced lady sitting by her- but it wouldn’t be fair to take See by Mirrors I " ) dear me, here’s that ay- EAR, oh Sfell in. the twilight. y o u .” Tapestry weavers are obliged to ses they are very tantalizing, -baffling between- . Jnst before the game with To the time when she was a The girl’s straight, sweet gaze watch the progress of their work r (Wis.) m eteorite season “what-to-wear” question Trinity college in 1897, the West young, adventurous girl pledging held his steadily. In . mirrors, as a tapestry has to with frost when bobbing up again! Cheer up, for Point scholastic command had her troth to a dashing young naval “But, Tom, don’t you see I be woven from the back. The after its fall, al- the problem is all nicely solved. decided to retire Cadet Craig. Of an ancient army line, with officer. Even now her eyes grew want to go? It m ay. be years weaver checks his work in a mir­ :urred on July 4. Fashion gives the answer “just as d im a 3 the memories came drift before you come back. Our mar-1 ror facing the front of the fabric.— the meteorite was easy as that” in two short words— many relatives in Ute service, he had been visiting around ing In on the breeze. Dream pic­ riage-that-is-to-be is going to be C ollier’s W eekly. dark sheer. army posts. His marks, had suf­ 2,974,581 square The four costumes pictured will fered. The ax was to fall just 3,694,863 square . smartly apparel a “best dressed” after the game. 3,285,319 square woman way into autumn and then States, 3,026,789 it’s a safe guess that you will be left gives satisfactory answer. This Craig was a brilliant backfield wearing these pretty frocks under gown of navy blue silk sheer is! so player, but somewhat given to un­ winter coats now and then until bliz- conservatively styled it will “fit .’in­ planned maneuvers. Carrying the zardy weather sets in. to most any niche”—will prove ball at a critical turn of the game, Should it be that your budget lim­ wearable for afternoon as well as he lost his interference in a broken its choice to just one of the cos­ informal, night occasions. A softly field. He shook off several tacklers, tumes pictured we would recom­ pleated bodice extends from a yoke. but, somewhere around the 35-yard mend the dressy silk sheer tuxedo The fact that latest news from line, a stone wall of Trinity play­ jacket dress shown at top to the abroad places special emphasis on ers loomed ahead. right. For all-around about-town the importance of yokes in the ad­ Ducking a hurtling body, scarcely practical general wear you will find vance styling program stamps this checking his stride, he booted a per- that it will prove very nearly per­ gown as of laist-minute origin. . A . .. fe e t field • g o al— fect. The jacket with its sm art, new gay corsage of flowers and a slim Young Craig winning the game, bracelet-length sleeves will serve as skirt that has graceful pleats ‘re­ Boots Coal with appropriate a mid-season wrap and look as leased below the hipline give to this O n the Run Fr?1* '. MerriweU smart over your colorful silk print costume definite style prestige. trim m in g s. O f frock as it does with its own match­ Centered in the background we course, the faculty couldn’t fire a ing dress. As here ensembled the show an important afternoon dress hero. The ax was put away, a tutor white lingerie touches give a flat­ of black suede-surfaced heavy silk was found, and Cadet Craig finished tering neckline. Pink doeskin, gloves sheer with the new vertically shirred creditably-rto Sstablish the open or a and a salad bowl hat trimmed in front that achieves a flattering slen­ game in the American army. pink add eye-appealing contract. derized figure line. It ranks among He was a baseball star, also, kind o f You will derive infinite satisfac­ the best examples of draping. It is and old Pop Anson tried to sign tion wearing an afternoon dress like this type of draping that character­ him for the Chicago National cation the model worn by the stylish young izes the new 'and muchly heralded team. Born in St. Joseph, Ho., matron seated to'the right in the daytime dresses of sleek figure-re- he was the grandson of a Civil foreground. It is styled smartly of ducing rayon or, better still, pure war general. His father was a , try a new vaca- sheer black crepe. Lots and lots silk jersey. For a mid-season or fall major and he has a son recently e it’s cool, where of tucks form a front plastron to fashion-first dress this is the sort out of West Point. f, yachting, beach the blouse. Tucks in profusion also that is selling at sight. The draped silk jersey turban worn with the In the Spanish-American war, the aching and every embellish the sleeves and add hem Philippines, France and in minor interest to the skirt. A pink clip model pictured is unusually good recreation plus mixups, he was a quick thinker and finishes oS the low neckline. Gloves sty le . ■ d manne pageantry a self-starter, heavily garlanded of matching pink and a bonnet that ’s birthplace) The New fall types just arriving stress from the first and known as a “pro­ is faced with a mass of pretty pink and grounds are fringe-trimmed black silk sheers. gressive” tactician. \ posies carry out the color scheme the sea view mag* The fringe is so worked into the - » « * most intriguingly. There's dancing plan of things that it seems an in­ You’ll be wanting a dinner dress tegral part of the dress and it is A FEW years ago, Richard nly a few hours for special invitation affairs, and to manipulated to accent slenderness. Strauss was in trouble with the te for rates. our way of thinking the model to the €> Western Newspaper Union. Nazis. The libretto of his opera, “The Silent Woman,” had been writ­ ten by Stefan SILK DAY COATS PEASANT FASHIONS Stratus Is Zweig, a “non- Restored to Aryan.” The op- By CHEBIE NICHOLAS CONTINUEPOPULAR dquarters for JVaziFaoor era was a floP and IAMSBURG By CHERIE NICHOLAS , Herr Strauss was ousted as president of the Reidi famestown The spirit of “let’s be gay” per­ Culture chamber and chairman of sists throughout sports attire that the Federation of German Compos­ flashes bright peasant colorings and The------ers. He is now restored to official amusing silhouettes that are quaint­ fa v o r. ly picturesque. Dirndls? Yes, they BEPvL M answer “present” in the fall collec­ His librettist for his new op­ tions. The newest and sm artest ver­ era, “Der Fridenstag,” is a cer­ Bon b. Prttidtnl sions are done in lively wool challis tified Aryan, Joseph Gregor; a prints. Some are girdled with black Viennese poet,'and its world pre­ y Requests for reprints of die interview* OINT COMFORT mier at Munich is a brilliant between Evnett Mitchell and Champion Faimen velvet ribbon and flaunt m etal but­ success, with new garlands for evidenced so great an interest’that these VIRGINIA tons—enough to strike: any style-as­ the seventy-live-year-old com­ entertaining and instructive programs will be piring schoolgirl’s fancy. poser. resumed beginning the week of August 14. T h e S w ed ish m o tifs, w ith th e ir g a y In addition to die interview* conducted by embroideries, 'are popular as .ever* So apparently all is forgiven, and Eveiett KQtchell the Firestone Orchestra and and tall crowned alpine hats flaunt* the traditional'rebel of the’musical quartette complete a pleasant and instructive ing gay feathers are the milliners’ world is rebelling no longer. He fifteen minute program. ’ / pride for fall. The fascination of had decided to save the world at ; - The list of stations with .days and times over the peasant outfits lira in the fact any cost, but turning sixty, he con­ which the broadcasts can beheard appear below; they are often exact replicas and cluded he was doing well enough by Oie more young girls look like gaily merely keeping out of jail. IED IT- BUT I . attired peasants “just landed” ‘the When “Salome” was presented in MUCH LUCK. 1905, puritanical New York was TWICE WEEKLY AT THE NOON ■ HOUR sm arter they are attired according CHj SttHm KHoucftt Dm > TiiM >■ Ctf Ststkm Kibcydtt Dayt tTitu HTTOTRvrrwnH to fashion’s verdict. . , shocked, a n d th e ■ ■ Afcfleoe* ••••••♦♦! •KFBI_ 1050 Wed.atrri. ItdO AM. GST Medford...... KM ED 1410 Wed.ftFd«...... 1245 P.M. PST CREAM POWDER Salome Was mere idea oi its * Anisrilto.. e.»... KlO TnesStTjnr. 11:30 A.M. CST . Memphis...... wrBC <00 WwLftFfL 12:15 P.M. CST 740 Tue. JtThur. 12:45 PJtCDST 560 Wed.JtFrL 12:45 PJL EST DN'T SHE, UNA? ^ Cause of b ein g g iv e n - h e re .IWlfC 1550; Tae.& Thur. l2:lJ P.M._PST; ' MHwukser. ..••• <20vTdeToe.ftThu 11:45 AJL CST Richmond.. .i... .WRVA 1110 Tue. ft Thur. 12:30 P.M. EST petticoat. White stockings and a Ctarcbnd 1070 Tafcft Thor. IlKIO AM. EST Rochester, Minn--KROC. 1310 Tue. ft Thur. 12:30 P.M. CST wear is the long coat of handsome —being a good business’ man—to rfcrtaH 1370 WeLftFfL 12:00 N.. MST poke bonnet complete the old-fash- 1330 Tue.Jt-Thuf. 12:00 N. CST g3£.^":::::£§S? black silk,,either crepe, faile or otto­ money making. Once, when he was .WFAA 800 Toe. ft Hiac.'12:15 PJL CST 1370 W eA iFri 12:35 P J l PST ioned picture. San Ammio WOAI 1190 Toe. & Thor. 12:00 N. CST man weave. The model pictured quarreling with Berlin, 'he was .WHO 1000 Toe/ftThur. 12:15 PJL CST San Bernardino...KFXM Paquin solves the problem with Detroit*.. 750 Wed.JtFri. 1:00 PJL EST 1210 Toeaft Thnr. 12:45 P»M. PST gives the new corseted waistline via asked if he would play there. “I .KGNO San Francisco.. • .KPOva 680 Mon.ftThor. ItO O P.M. PST sophistication in a series of dressy Dodce City 1340 Mon.ftWcd. 12:15 PJL. CST Sants Ana...... KYOB 1500 WetLfcFri. 11:45 A.M. PST vertical tucks. Note also the flared would play on a m anurepile if they .KXO 1500 Tne.*Tlrar. 12:30 PJL PST Schen ectadf. ••••. WGV 790 -SaLftSon. 12:15 PJL EDST afternoon suits ,with draped jackets HlFaso..««» .KTSM 1310; Toe. ft Thu. 12:45 PJL CST skirt, with the new full-at-front pay nie for it,” he said. ScnttiiMoff...... KGKY 1500 Toe. ft Tha& 7:15 P.M. MST and small but rippling collars of .KORB l420 Tue.ft Thufi 1:00 PJL PST Shrereport. ...vKWKH 1100 Wed. &Fn. 12:30 PM. CST silhouette. The bairoque patent bo .WDAY - 940 WaLftFrL- 12:15 PJL CST Sioox n ils...... KSOO 1110 WetLftFri. 12:30 PJL CST leather belt and the white pique bou­ fox. He- Is kin of the famous ; FftlDO.»•>....«. ; 580 Wed.ftFfL .12:30.PJL PST- * S90 Toe.&Thac. I x iy A M . PST waltx fa m ily of Vienna. In mel­ . ft. WlTIli...... ,WOWO 1160 Wed. A: FrL -12:45 PJfcCDST Ipda^e&iill." WCbs l420 Mon.ft Wed. 12:45 PJL CST tonniere add swank to this out­ low and ,beery old Bavaria, his Ciiiwmll.. .— W R V t S50 Wed.*Jw. jll;30 iUL, EST Springfield, Mo..-KGBX 1230 WedLftFxL 12.-00 N- JCST fit. Worn over the midsummer fa­ PuipIe and Plum Shades in I GfcttFtlli...... KFBB 1280 .T fe CiTtmb ftOO PJL MST Springfield MtM-WBZA '990 WetLftFrL 12:1) PJLEDST vorite print frock you have a co& father was a horn-blower and ■ ...... KtKA 8B0,W«d.*Fti.l2:15PJ4.:MST Joseph.i...... KKQL : 690 WedaftFrL 12:20 PJL CST CD EM OFF' AND OURSELVES OSbig for Early Autumn his mother a brewer’s daughter. : Hactftud....: ..WTIC. 1040 Tue. Jt Thur. -1:15 PJLEDST 1090 Wed.ftFrL 1:00 PJL CST ~E JEU.-0 tee CREAM POWDER ' StPttersbarg. ...WSUN .620 Toe. ft That9 12:45 PJL EST tume that “carries on” triumphant­ The injection of purple'and plum ' Hoc Sprinss...... KTHS 1060 WediftKL 12:1^ PJL'- CST “ND THAT MAKES Pt ENT1 f* ly through the between-season in­ He has. prospered through, his ■I OTiiron ♦...... KPKC 920 1W. ft,That. 12:15 J 1JL 1 CST Syiscase...... i..WSYR 570 Toe.ft Thttb 12:30 PJL EST shades into midsummer costumes later years, the owner of a cas­ .WRB 1 1400^ WediftFfL 11:301AJL-' CST Tnlsa.;...;. KVOO 1140iWed.ftFrL 11:45 AJL CST te rv a l. ! Indianapolis...*; Twin Falls. .eeeesKTH 1240 Toe. ft Thor. 1:15 PJL MST | \ is merely a hint of an important tle in Vienna and an estate in : Kaaau Citr.;... .KMBC . 950 Tu«. JtThnr. 12:15 PJL- CST 1260 Toe. ft Thor. 12:00 N. CST : KIanaA falls... .KQI 1210 Mbo.ftW«Cl2i00 N .:7 PST w S bia...... "itF H 1300 Mon. ft Wed. 12:30 PJL CST fashion that will be featured by ear­ Bavaria.' ... 'T : IaQooe..••• .WKBH1 1380 W«L*FrL-lU45 - A J li O T w f f i ^ i n .. ..WDiL ™ 1120 Wed.ftFrL 12:30 PJLEDST Short Tennis Dresses ly a u tu m n . In 1930, German cities were fight­ Litd. Rock.. .KLRAy 1390 Wed-ftFri. 12:15 PJL CST Y u S o T . WNAX 570 WetLftFrL 11:45 AJL CST The most popular tennis dress is Everywhere in fashion’ circles ing for him as their leading citizen, -KFYO 1410 Wed.ftFrL 11:45 AJL CST -, YSkT. i.WOKK 1320 WeiLftFri. 12:30 PJL CDST that with the skirt two or three itteeaks nad the 7t>ptece Fireetone ; g A * l there is talk of purple tones for day­ with chambers of commerce. com­ I ^tknwide N. B.CTRed Network . inches above the knees, store ex­ time dresses, for sports costumes peting and making: offers. Then perience reveals. and for -accessories. In addition came the : brief eclipse over the to the general interest in'the shade “non-Aryan” associations, and now FOR MOST EFFICIENT AND PRODUCTIVE FARMING Sheer Honseeoats for informal^ daytime occasions, the full effulgence ’of his restored The' movies are responsible for a m any Velvet. afternoon dresses -and career. . EQUIP ALL YOUR TRACTORS AND FARM IMPLEMENTS trend toward sheer housecoats worn evening gowbs are to flaunt this roy­ C CanMlMgjt^gNensFeatuni. WITH GROUND GRIP TIRES over ruffled petticoats. al h u e . J fr;-." !.v. Don’t Recognize Them- Just Another Day in New York e ] Iiobert Quillen, p 0pul„ colnmni I - 8 '0t of ' Itilosophy in COACHES *' i* paragraPb- v«led though ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS b-t Wloscpby be in What l* ^ & * > |« iiirg a coot, clean, restful trip at low cost ° *be ‘imagination. y o n regionP’ riRhteous .oyers upright and —whojtr J> eloquent in prayer . Lemuel F- Parian, keen M ltililK CiRS ♦ DINING CARS agj 1^ -y their help $4 a week ''Aqtmemtvt a n the warM v Otard arid work them 16 hours f^naurs Irani, discusses UtcomfoVtable in I he safety of train travel a day-=-yet who would be astonish­ , ? ,-persohatities Io the pub­ “Consult Passenger Traffic Representatives Or Ticket - Agents For ed bevcnd measure to learn that lic aye through his Fares Schedules, Pullman Reservations And OtherTraveII iformatioo.’’ anybody thinks them unfair.” „ , — m m R. H. GRAHAM. . Well; Robert, you told them a Week," ana Uf our " DIVISION PASSENGER AGENT, mouth-full, whether you.realized it ar features. Gei :Room 4. Southern Railway Passenger Station real stary behind Charlotte. N. C. or not. the headlines through SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Looka like the grasshoppers are Patton's cdumn- frisking a better success of tbiB crop „- , ,.V 5J - V control business than the clodhop­ IfOUX p a p er pers in W .shington. • * ¥ Horth Carolina I In The Superior, - * Administratrix Notice. ’ * Davie Carolina I Court ‘.Having qualified as administrator of thf- G. N. Ward, Admr., of M C. Ward, I estate of Mrs. Isabella J. Ratledge, late ol deceased, NBW XORK-It is a dull day when New Xork does not have some sort el Davie county. North Carolina, notice i> WE CAN SAVE YOU .vs a parade. Pictured above is scene at 23rd Street and Broadway during hereby given all persons having claims a- P. C. Ward and wife, Mavme Ward. Motorcade and Preview of the New Xork World’s Fair 193% Bi the back­ gainst the said estate, to present tbem to Lola James and husband, ground is the tower of the Empire State Building. the undersigned, on or before June 13. MONEY J. C James, et al. AU Boats in this pared* wet* on wheels. Xhe procession ended Ib fee 1939, of this notice will be plead in bar of Fair grounds where half a million people were assembled. . their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, are requested to make im­ ON YOUR ENVELOPES. LETTER HEADS, Notice of Sale. mediate Paytheot-Tbis June 13, 1938. STATEMENTS. PACKET HEADS; CARDS. Under and by virtue of an order H e l o v e d h e r MRS. E. K. JAM ES, Admrx of the SuperiorCoort of Davie Coun­ of Mrs Isabella ~J. Ratledge, Dec'

■HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND (JNBR1BED BY GAIN.’ .

VOLUMN XL. MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY AUGUST 3 1. 1938 ' NUMBER 6

bad even entered his mind, and , he NEWS OF LONG AGO. A Blow Below The Belt. resented it as a deliberate falsehood/ Who Pays, Taxes? Methodism Io Davie. Can The People Declare In Georgia President Roosevelt We have- enough, confidence m About one American in every 25 Twin City Sentinel. Whal Wat Happening In Davie openly assailed Senator George, hit the peesonal character of the pres, of voting age pays-a personal in - Methodism was first introduced Church a Nuisance? Bfifore The New Deal' Used Up him out in the open, talked in blunt ent President of the United. States come tax to : the' federal govern­ into, what is now Davie countv in the Tbe State. plain understandable terms of the ment. A proposal is now being year 1780, when Andrew Yeargin Shall church worship under- cer­ The Alphabet, Drowned The to believe that if he had been told opposition of the White House that Senator Smith denied su%h a discussed in -Washington, as-it has was appointed as pastor of the Yad- tain circumstances be declared i . Hogt and Plowed Up The him, and why. beed discussed- many. times before, kincircuit. .His circuit included. all nuisance? statement, he would not bave taken the territory now occupied by the Cotton and Corn. In South Carolina he was sup­ a vulgar and cheap and backhand­ to increase the number of taxpay­ That is the query propounded by ers by : lowering the exemptions Western North Carolina Conference. the Hickory Record in narrating CDavie Record, Au 8 . 30, 1906 ) posed to take precisely the same at ed stab at him as he did at Green­ He was able to, reach the territory titude toward Senator- Ed Smith granted in existing law.- There are an incident which at the- present Sunny Side Seminary opens next ville. now.included in Rowan. Davidson. whom he also politically despises.. Manifestly, he made the state­ sound reasons for such action. Ail time has the board of aldermen Monday, Sept. 3rd. Stanly, Montgomery, Randolph. Ire That was in the cards—for the ment on information conveyed to- of them, however, haVe. been, un­ dell, and Davie counties. During slightly puzzled. The problem a- The first story of the brick work President to strike George and able thus fai to prevail .over the re­ the year, in which he was pastor. rose recentlv when a petition, sign­ has been completed on f. T. Baity’s him without the accompaniment of Smith with the same weapons, to luctance of Congress to run-the po­ Beal’s Church was built and Whit­ ed by 43 residents- of the -Highland store. the whole facts of the incident, and, be bold and forthwith about it,, to therefore, he was betrayed into ex­ litical risks involved in levying fed­ aker’s was organized in wbat is now section of Hickory, was presented Prof. W. P, Etchison and family tell their people that he, the Presi­ eral taxes on “the: little fellow.” Davie. to the board, requesting an investi­ of EUenton, S. C., are visiting his pressing this insinuating: slander of dent, wants them 10 keep these-ex­ As a matter of fact, the liule fel­ This was the-beginning of Meth­ gation of the-conduct of persons father’s family here. the Senator. odism in Davie county. - Other early perienced-Senators at home and, in- And we furthermore retain such low is already subject to federal r’tending a “Church of God.” . Mrs. E. H. Morris and children, their stead, to elect yes-men, mere taxation. Considerably less than organizations were Cokesbury (now Here is how the petition' read: spent Saturday and Sunday with faith In the inherent honesty, and Shady Grove). Hebron (now Fultun; rubber stamps, jumping-jacks who integrity of the personal cbaraclei half of the government’s revenve is Olive Branch (now Farmington), and “The undersigned citizens resid­ her parents near Clemmons. will do what he tells them to do. derived from income taxes. The ing near to and in the vicinity ■ of Walter Clement who has.been ill of the President of the United Liberty. Beal’s was moved to Zion Bnt the President skipped his States to believe that if be were bulk of it comes from indirect 1 ax­ and Whitaker’s was discontinued the Church of God located on for some time with malarial fever part when be rolled into South es—taxes soindirect, in some cas­ School Street, in Hickory, -respect­ is much better we are glad to note: now to be told that Senator Smith when Smith Grove and Oak Grove Carolina. es, that many people are wholly were organized. Liberty, therefore fully petition your honorable body Mrs. James Martin died at her had denied ever, having made the One doesn't know why or especi- unaware that they are paying, them. is the oldest church in Davie county, to declare said church a nuisance. - home at Smith Groee Monday eve* statement that 50 cents a day was ally.cure.- enough for some men to earn, Mr. Therea re excise taxes, for ; exam­ occnpying its present site an chat never occurred under .a Repub­ ernment pay its/bills.; built oat of logs that had been hewn making a bnpch of folks mad.; ' in and hear town sdon. But when President Robseaelt lican .administration. . The New for the purpose of ^ building a distil­ got into Goyefhor Johnston’s State, The great fault of the American Mrs. Clementine Moore, mother Dealers will *‘throw up” old Hoo­ lery. -The man who bad hpwn; these TheDifference. .of-Register of Deeds J. F. Moore, and when Governor Johnston' was ver to you if . you protest against tax system is hot that it rests* on logs was converted in the meeting handling him at the stop' of the the extravagant sper.dii g of the too narrow a base but that- on'y. at. Liberty, and “his logs were con Forsyth County’s formef tax CoV died last Thursday evening after part of the.base is visible. It would much suffering from cancer. Mn train made ih Greenville, the Pres­ Roosevelt regime bi t there never Verted with, him ” lector, ami forroer county taxsnper- ident omitted from his speech any be an act of Statesmanship to abol­ This log church was torn down to visor, according to an andit'madepf Moore was 95 years old. Her re­ was at any one time thirteen mil­ ish some of the many < t^xes now mains were laid to rett Friday at commitment in favor of the Gov- lion' people out ot eihplryment make way for a frame building, part their respective accounts, sire abort ernor. when' Hoover was President neith levied indirectly and to ^substitute of which is still in use. The framt- $18,927 and ■ $7,408, respectively. Chestnut Stump. Rev. C. S. Cash- for those taxes.direct personal in­ structure was started in 1874 ana Bothare under indictment for al­ well conducted the funeral. Nordid he blister the veteran er did we hear of such an army of Senator SmUb except by innendo, come taxes even on the smallest in completed in 1875, Tbisframe build leged embezzlement. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Price, who people being hungry. mg was remodeled into its . present Presumably both were under bond and that becomes the most unpar­ Relief families on New York’s comes. That would give us an has been visiting tbeir parents, Mr. electorate with a great interest in a form in 1925. Mrs. Kurfees is the and thus the countv does not stard and Mrs. B. F. Stonestreet for donable of the President’s political east side .put Georgia peaches on only living person who was a mem­ to lose. Bntthe fact remains that' some time, returned to their borne transgressions as he goes up and their table the past, week; the poor balanced budget and legislators with ber of the old log church, both are under indictment, in addi­ down and through the land telling on St. Louis’ nverfronts started more courage to resist the demands x At a quarterly conference held in tion to having been divorced from at Concord Friday, accompanied by the sovereign voters of America their sister Miss Margaret Stone- their breakfasts with Texas grape­ of the insitiable “pressure groups. June, 1865, the questions was asked: their jobs. how they must vote in order to do —New York Times. ■ street. fruit. A thin layer of Wisconsin What has been raised to defray the That is interesting. here, mainly his will. bntter appeared on bread in Chi­ expensos of the circuit? The an­ because Iredeil- too, had a - shortage George Ratledge, of R. 1, who Instead of coming out specifically swer was: IlJ bushels of corn, 11 in its tax funds a shortage that was has been Sick with fever for sev­ cago’s slums. Give It A Trial and openly against Senator Smith, The food went free to urban un­ bushels of wbept, 7J bushels of rye promtly severed by the. bonhing eral weeks, is out again we are Mr.-Roosevelt used the final phrase In discussing with Americana va­ 109 pounds of bacon. 65 pounds of companies, and because the connty glad to note. derfed becaase the Federal Surplus of his brief speech at the Green­ rious religions the world- over, a flour,-one gallon of molasses. This Inst nothing, no attempt was made Mrs. Jane Stewart, widow of the Commodities Corporation, w i t h noted student of human affairs once was,before the days of automobiles to find who got the money. The soli* ville station to remind hts South $80 ,000,000 to spend, was trying said: ’’Your - Christian , religion is late H. H. Stewart, died on the Carolina friends that be, the Presi and gas stations and Just a few weeks Citorsnd the grand jury evidently 21st, and was laid to rest in the to reconcile abundance on’the faim ideal,. Whi „/pity some nation does after the close of the Civil War. heard about it; but it could be that dent, does not believe that ‘-'ANY with want in the cities. not giveit a trial.” v. ' ’ The present membership of Lib­ they were too busy formulating true Fork Church cemetery Thursday. FAMILY OR ANY MAN CAN Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Carter have, This came, from a persons who erty :is 216. . , . bills against negro chicken thieves LIVE ON 50 CENTS A DAY.” knows his way around and who puts returned their home at Salis- Hay Fever Time Nearly who made the mistake of-not're­ That was the. back-handed slap words to.hiB convictions in the hight turning the bones and feathers,-that bury after visiting relatives at Fork of frankness.. Yet we call; ours, a Made Many Loans. no attentionwas paid. Church. be banded SenatorSmtth. Here. He was the man the 'President Christiannation.- The saviugk/ building and loan There was a lot of talk about Cideristheorderofthe day at Ah, -choo! It makes your nose associations of North Carolina made intended to stab by that, utterance, Wbatbe meat; of course, was that somebody being-made the goat and Kappa, since W. R. Ketchie has tickle just to* think about : the it-is a pity that some nation in its en­ over- :$i,700,000 of loans during and altogether unjustly and un­ thousands of tons of ragweed pollen July, Wheeler Martin, of Williams, suffering in silence. and we are pre­ got his new’pressjjone. Unde Jap tirely does not practice 1 the Chris­ fairly. ■ that soou-will be living around in ton/ Vice-President of the North pared to ■ believe it; but while the is still pounding away on his meat tian religion. By giving it a trial he Carolina Building and Loan - Lea­ public may have been interested in. boxes. ' Let us say here by way of an im the air, bringing sniffles and'sneezes dnj not nrean that the people of this feature: the chief concern was portant - parenthesis . that, in the gue; announced today , from prelt- Miss Effie Brown; of Mocksville, to hundreds of-sensitive souls.. , country go to church on Sunday and minaty reports compiled by the the workings: of justice, which evid­ is visiting, her cousin, Miss Ger­ judgment of this . newspaper, Mr. Dr. Henry Slovens, of the chem­ mistreat each, other the remaining, State League. , ently went haywire in our case. — Roosevelt was not malicious in this istry «nd soils bureau at the - Agri­ six days in the week Over half of these were for con­ Stdtesville Daily. ■ , trude Granger, at Cooleetnee. struction- loans, and fully one- Mack Fraley, who left Davle a- matter.. ',Somebody, :hadt quite evi­ culture Department, brought - up Wbat he meant was that it is dently failefl to give:-.him alt the the subtect -,with, a reminder- that pit that-all the people. of an entire fouith were for the purchase of new bout 20 years ago, is visiting rela- nation do not practice religion every homes. The balance were tor re. Big Rattler Killed In - tivesand friends around Cooleemee. facts of an . incident U|>on which August and early - September- are pairs.and miscellaneous-purposes. -■ this mean dig was based. bay fever time. day. Perhaps that., day-will- tome .The fact tbat tbe above total of Onslow. : John Robinson’s big circus . will It comes about this way: ^ In the Bible, the textbook of reli . exhibit at Wmston on Sept. 3rd: He pomted out that Oren C loans for July represented - almost gion, is propnecv of the millenium. ■1,000 loans shows ihst the Savings, . Thelargestrattlesnako ever seen: In the couise of the present Sen Durham,. a Chicago botanist/ had in Onslow countv-was killed a few Many Davie county people will go atorial campaign In South Carolina What he referred to would be'-noth Building and Loan Association I' over for this occasion. estimated ..that at . least .1,000,000 ■ng short of that event. . ■ the. most popular source, of home days ago bv-LeIand Johnston, young , S. I. Woltz, contractor on the I one of Senaior- Smith’s opponents tons of . ragweed pollen were , car­ True religiomistaken to the peo­ loaua-for those desiring small, safe farmer, with a gum uole.^The rep- T.-Baity building, left Monday .for made the statement that Be, Sena­ ried Into the air every year.' And ple by those who already posses it loans on a long term basis. tilggneasured e'ght feet and aw inch tor Smith, had said that he believed his borne, v A sore haod forced him that; though probably the'^princi- It should be in evidence everywhere; in length sod >12J inches in-diameter. tahuit work ^or the present. SO'cents a day^was enough for some palsoureebf,the trodbte. -ish’t the and it cannot be eohfmedio knjf;ciasa Its fangs were sijiato he WearlV'T'two men'to earn. ; , - ^ Salvage Silver. ^ inches long&atHLiH head wwiddas ftp/S-JGreenJaud .Miss Stella f Sea- 8 «jy, Otfe^ -'Doufl. forget.,hemp, creed, race, KriUjb- or orgahjpsLob v A T S i ^Oi^olk, W| 2--Dive-s from .tfie a mgn’s IFfM ttfers. fffl|l,-of Jeridno, spent Sunday In ImmediatelyJthat this reported glasses,- trees; plantain ana.j Rus­ Bring s part o^MdsDivinedt^lf.ahd utterance. came|to,the ears of /fjeua.; sian-thistlp>ifd!:mentteh’:balyfa;few. must be universal.—Ex^ , ltklian salv|ge. ship Falco- blastld Tw»full-gruwu$Mbbits. two frogs' Mocksville.. . . < and several- hen-^eggs were-: taken'’' tor Smith, he Renounced it upon -Ur^StevenS'eoncededStdivi'that <, * .theif/way ffitoit he strong' room mf ■'. 'i-iiMrs. J.- A..LinviIIe and daugb- Ifyau-.think;timer don’t chaugh, ^fie Mendal SdnL ln - May,- r^ from its stomach. 1 the public platform as alte except 'there wasn’t: mnch -rtat:. cquld . be just imagine what,the public/ wo^d kfiet a collUidn with the steamer tgV, Idiss Beatrice, of Mocksville, done .,about ektnlnating*-the trouble- Women qregaod sportsabd Iofteo .visited at the1 home of Mr-' and that he-said that it was-a hot ,: sort have thought about;a-.modern girl Xdmiral FArieut sixty miles M of, lie—that- he:had never made such making Ipoljeh from the airj. fhe VlrgiuIa Qapes. to aecure silver show their/sportsmanship, but - notj-fe- \ WSiir-?.-Mrs. B. ■ ■ F. Stonestreet,t •-.* * . near ■ Jerl- * ■' in a one piece bathing‘.auitKvthirty btilljon wbichethe ship was c a r ^ r - when another woman nndertakee to Sbol last week. a statement, that: no such, thought- ,The Record i«|nty* $1.00, years ago! P l Ipg at (hat time. enter her dbMsfiL ” * / / *>' v' SI 3 ^ / fj' ^ — v: .» - -• ! t 1 * s W i a Lo-. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N- C.

T hat Youngster of Y o u r s — WHO’S Washington G enius, or Ju st P lain iK id 9? NEWS D ig e s t || Science Examines These THis National Topics Interpreted cCiuld Wonders’ and ByWILLIAM BRUCKART^ Gives Its Opinion WEEK By JOSEPH W. LaBINE WASHINGTON.—Something like a profession that has done as much or Many, many years ago, a By LEMUEL F. PARTON year ago, quite a furor, was raised more for mankind as the ministers polite four-year-old boy sat on ,MEW YOBK--When Sir Walter h e re b y th e re v e la - of the gospel. I take it tor granted ’*■ Runciman was here in 1937j it R oar O ver tio n t h a t ,the H o m e that there are skeletons in the clos­ his stool while two portly and was reported that he was trying to HOLC Owners Loan cor­ ets of many doctors. . There is, and well-dressed women sipped persuade Washington to lend money p o ratio n . had can be, no justification, for example, tea. The maid walked in with _ . to Germany, to loaned $40,000 out of its own treas­ of some of the high fees charged in a pot of hot water, stumbled, KWteanan soothe Hitler and ury to its employees who wanted to cases where people without worldly and spilled it on the little boy’s Master of- make him stop organize a group which could hire goods are concerned. Their lives are SqaeezePlay frightening Eng- its own doctors on an annual basis. as valuable as the lives of the rich­ legs. « - land. That may or This was public money, because the est multimillionaires.' There can be “Tommykins! Tommykins!” may not have been his mission, HOLC is wholly owned by the fed­ no defense, as a further proposition, gushed one of the women, “did •but, as a master of the old credit- eral treasury and its function is to for laxness and disinterest which the nasty water hurt ’oo?” and-raw-materials squeeze play, he loan money on private homes to en­ are matters of record. But I main­ works that way, and, now,' as Vis­ courage home ownership. The tain and shall always believe that Tommy looked at her wisely count Rimciman, he is deep in the Group Health association, as it was there are comparatively few mem­ for a moment, then replied: Downing Street strategy • which named, guaranteed medical treat­ bers of the medical profession who “Thank you, madam, the swings these two cudgels of empire. ment to its members for a fixed fail to give the best that to in them. agony is quite abated.” Prime Mihister Chamberlain ap­ annual -fee and hired doctors to do And when I mention disinterest, I “Tommykins” was Thomas pointed him as mediator in the th e ' jo b . cannot help wondering whether, doc­ Czechoslovak-Sudeten German nego­ There was a roar from, many tors hired by group health associa­ Macaulay, who later became tiations, but the'Czechs toned that quarters at the time because of the tio n s a r e g o in g to b e m u c h c o n ce rn e d one of England’s greatest down to adviser. use .of government money in this -about hurrying to the bedside of an statesmen and essayists. Inci­ manner, hut the loudest roar came association member after a few ViScennt-Runciman has been from the doctors who are members years of such practice. The month­ dents like the above stamped a silent ally of Viscount Halifax of the District of Columbia Medi­ ly check is going to come in whether Tommy as a “child genius” from in the quiet, glacial-pressure ad­ cal society. Few of us realized then, the corporation doctor is'sympathet- whom, great things could be ex­ vance of .the four-power bloc I think, where this controversy was ic and skillful or apathetic. p e cted . scheme for a European coalition g o in g to lead. I doubt that there * * • Thomas Macaulay really amount­ jmd the final and complete iso­ were very many persons expected ed to something when he grew up, lation of Russia. B u t le t u s g e t on to a n o th e r p h a s e ; to see the tiny spark fanned into a twq of them, in fact. but was it genius? It was reported from London, un­ flame so large. Now, however, that Every now and then American According to the best legal opin­ Iimmy Woods, three years old, verified so far as this writer knows, spark has become a national flame, newspapers recite. the wonders of a lives. The promise of childhood was ion that to available outside of the whose early training was under di­ •„ . „ that it was he who national issue of serious import. For four-year-old child who plays, diffi­ being abundantly fulfilled! m oves department of jus- Out of the 62 there were five who rection of the child development WflKCi put over a fast what could be more serious, indeed, cult sonatas on his mother’s piano, Other tice, it seem s Iike- tested above 180 (which goes clinie of New York’s Columbia-Pres- In Worldf* credit double-play than a chance to live when the cold or of a second grade pupil whose Che** Game France and fingers of death creep closer? Phaset Iy that no court poetry shows remarkable talent: “through the ceiling” of the best byterian medical-center, chatters, w ill h o ld th e m e d i­ Italy, the moment .The issue as it is now defined, suc­ Immediately such youngsters are intelligence tests). Before reaching into a microphone as his twin cal society to be a “trust.” The or­ one had done excellent research the Daladier government came in, cinctly, is whether the long and-hon­ stamped with the title “genius” or 22 brother, reared without scientific ganization of doctors to effected-lor work in history; another in mathe­ and he has been tagged as the main “prodigy” and grow up under the: aid, listens silently. orable history of the medical pro­ the purpose of maintaining high matics, another in chess. The other who deploys the empire’s financial fession, and all of the scientific as­ withering spotlight of publicity. standards, to keep racketeers out of two were already establishing en­ resources in . the diplomatic chess children seldom get any place in sets that this implies, shall be the profession. Its members must The Simple Truth. viable places for themselves in cho­ game. life; more often these are the young­ thrown to the winds; whether, in be of good character; they must/ad­ The “prodigy” problem has of­ sen professions. His father was a ruddy old sea sters who become m ental cases. It’s the place of that history and gain here, to rules that are designed tor fered science one of its most fasci­ These were cases of true, native dog who sang chanteys, a cabin happened time and again, maybe and the services of those individual the protection of the laym an who ob­ nating studies these past few years ability, carefully managed and de­ boy who became a shipping czar in your own experience:' doctors, there shall be created a viously is at the mercy of the man and some startling decisions have veloped. .But educators shudder and a baronet. Viscoimt Runciman But hoW about these unusually new basic method, a procedure trained, in the science of .medicine been reached about child-wonders. when they hear of an ambitious par­ bright tots who pop into the head­ is a pallid, tight-lipped little man, where the doctors are hired by a and surgery.. The whole purpose In essence, it boils down to the ent heaping work upon his child’s lines? As unusual children, should a total abstainer, a former Sunday corporation subsisting on the annual seems to be the very simple proposi­ fact that such youngsters are sim­ head, merely because an intelli­ they not be given special treatm ent, School teacher, and a faithful chapel- fees paid by its members who will tion of self-discipline. (I might say ply brighter than Average and that gence test has shown some degree just as.retarded youngsters are seg­ goer. telephone the corporation offices and just hete that New. Dealers all they’ll grow up to be perfectly nor­ of brilliance. Mentally overstuffed regated, to overcome their handi­ As president of the Britirfi board say: send me one of your best doc- ,along have called for self-disci- mal men and women—if handled caps? Dr. Hoffingsworth thinks so, of trade, he made concessions in .tors. In short, as I see it, the issue .pline among business and profes- p ro p e rly . and to' bear ‘out tier theory' she’s’ • empire free trade,-but he is a pro­ to whether there-to to be personal­ tectionist of the Chamberlain tradi­ stonai men.) The medical men want But incorrect supervision can be started the Speyer school for gifted ized, conscientious service or serv­ to destroy ,the type that Yeeda upon devastating. One little youngster New York children. .. tion. Like many men of small stature, he. has the Napoleonic psy­ ic e a s la c k in g in p e rs o n a l in te re s t a s the hopeless individual’s desire to was given an intelligence quotient Dr. Hollingsworth set. about with a “fill m y tank, please,” at the gaso­ regain health, to live; they want to rating of 184 (100' is normal). IIer the special Stanford-Binet tests to chosis, writing books about Napo­ line service station. rid society of the abortionist; the mother never quite .got over the select her 50 pupils.When th e y leon and hoarding memorabilia. That is the preface to the recent quacks and the men and women who shock of hearing that her child was Were chosen, she found-these prodi­ » * I * legal proceedings by our own gov­ traffic in blood. And the question I brilliant. She literally stood in awe gies (and she hates the term, prodi­ 'T'HIS writer has heard from sev- ernment against the American Med­ ,propound, therefore, is: can such a when the child was around, waited gies!) weren’t tall and spindly, ec­ * eral assured but not necessarily ical association and the District of profession be catalogued in law or on her hand and foot and in the end centric or shy. They didn’t even authoritative sources that Tullio Columbia Medical society, which in morals as dealers in commodi­ made the "prodigy” entirely de­ wear horn-rimmed glasses., They Serafin would succeed Edward are threatened with prosecution as a ties like steel or oil or calico? If it pendent on her mother. looked like any normal group of Johnson as- man- “trust.” The government’s action, can be so held under our laws, then These few cases,- in which bril­ youngsters .between th e■ ages, of 8 Serann , ager of the Metro- of course, makes the controversy a there surely is no point in young liant children have been ruined by a n d 11 ,and they had only one sin: To Bo** politan . Op era. national issue, one which interests men and women slaving through six publicity and improper training, They talked their heads off in class The M et? all of us. The. trust busting assist­ Signor Serafin has or seven or eight years of training often make parents shudder with to pour out the overflowing supply been highly es­ ant' attorney general, Thurman Ar­ for the profession. They had bet­ fright to learn their youngster has of ideas accumulating in their alert teemed-here for his, musicianship, nold, former Yale professor, vows ter go out and start practicing med­ a high intelligence. A few “prodi­ m in d s. but all was not well between him he will break up the “trust” which gies” have broken down nervously; Maybe you think it’s unfair to and the MetropqJitan manage­ icine as the unskilled laborer digs to the national organization of doc­ d itc h e s. some have even: gone to the insane give thse youngsters special advan­ ment when he returned to Rome in tors, but there are those of us who In this connection, too, it seems ' asylum. But the recordshowsthat tages, but look at it this way: 1935, after a number of years as cannot help linking the corporation proper, to mention an implication of most likely they grow up to take a First, let us repeat that they are Italian conductor here. method of medical practice with a decision holding the m edical socie­ commanding position in the business just as extraordinary as mentally “The Metropolitan has not kept Professor Arnold’s blast and threats ties to be trusts. As set down above, or professional Worlds. retarded children,' and as - such rer pace with the artistic progress, of against the : doctors who believe in membership is based on character Back in 1922 Dr. Leta S. Hqffings- quire special consideration. In an the modern stage,”-he said, on his individual practice. worth of Columbia University ordinary class, the ’ brilliant child and training. U the medical society arrival in Rome. “The way opera The whole department of. justice Teachers college selected a group of finds his lessons too easy, ending is a trust, what are all of your fra­ is put on at the Metropolitan is ri­ position strikes me as rather fuzzy, 116 New York children with I. Q. up by working half the time and ternal organizations, your civic so­ diculous The great fault with the nfther asinine and, in some re­ ratings of 130 or higher. Some of wasting the other half.' He “rusts cieties, your clubs, who elect or fail - Metropolitan is the little encourage­ spects, reprehensible. However, - if them received specialized training away” and a potential leader of fu­ to elect members because of good ment it is - giving to its latent tal­ there to to be a complete analysis for three years. Then they were ture America is lost. ent” character or lack of it? The Masonic m ade and a complete understanding order, the Odd Fellows, Woodmen of forgotten, left to lead their own Back Down to Earth. A e Metropolitan reply hinted - liv es. of the situation obtained, it to nec­ the World? And, what of Knights of that Signor Serafin was really So New York’s 50 shining lights essary to know that “President Columbus? That gre.at organization Bright Children Grow Up, thinking about money rather Six-year-old Phyllis Anne Thomp­ have been placed together in a Roosevelt'wants, it done,” and; Mr. for good also could be broken down . than art. In the season- ’32-’33,: But last year Dr. Hollingsworth son arranges an exhibit of her art school where none shines brighter Arnold to proceeding. It does not if a crook, for selfish reasons, would . he had a: fair; subsistence wage j and Dr. Irving Lorge located 62 of at the Grand Central art galleries in than the rest, Where the competition seem to m atter that there are only a want membership. them, ranging in age from 22 to 25 is keener and;they have to work to of $58,200 for the season. Tffis few medical crooks, only a few un­ New York. Crities were amazed at And now to the: politics of the sit­ years, and examined their private get ahead. You’d be surprised how - had been worked down to $34,0001 ethical and unscrupulous medical the work of this “ehild wonder.” uation. It appears to me to be a angry they were When the first re­ the year he left.. practitioners; the whole profession great tactical blunder on the part port cards- were issUed: instead of He did indicate that .he thought must be attacked and defamed. Nor Of the so-called board of strategy the A marks they got before, they that was pretty shabby pay for ,ah does it seem of great concern to the which has President Roosevelt’s now received: C’s. . acq, cpndpcfor,. Imtgjpsisted his criti­ prosecuting^officiato .that.som e of, roar. -Those men, most of them un­ How Smart Is Your ChildT “The first thing these pupils' those doctors who are promoting cism was directed solely at artistic trained in political campaigning, learn,” says Dr. Hollingsworth, “is shortcomings. corporationmedicine throughout the The following Terman mental age scale, taken from Watson Davis’ have failed to recognize-the human that there are other people-in the United States have been denied ad­ “The Advance of Science,” is part of the tests used by psychologists Several years ago, the Metropoli­ element that to involved." They have - world just as bright as they are.” mission ■ to the American Medical to determine the mental age and subsequently the I. Q.’s of youngsters tan was . intent on national self-suf- listened to the generalities of those The intelligence’ quotient test, association for reasons of character given mental • tests. - At the various age levels, the-average youngster ' . ficiency in music. who have their own nests to feather briefly, is nothing m ore than a child’s Home Tsuent .- it was going to and ethics deemed sufficient to war­ is supposed to'be capable-of. the activities listed; and have so far forgotten common mental age divided by his actual ■For Oytera . rant non-recognition. 6 Months—Turns head toward ringing bell; vocalizes several well-de­ discover and nur- sense in politics as to propose a age and multiplied by 100. The men­ • ’ • • fined syllables, like “da, da” and “ma, ma”; listens to speech No Bargain ture native talent. tal age, though, is where the work move that can be offset by direct, attentively; can hold one'object in each hand briefly.’ ’ . That hasn’t quite And while. I am about it, I want has come in. Psychologists have personal contact. ' 1 Tear—Can play with two objects, banging them together; speaks come off, and there have been the to pay tribute to that greatest of all been testing and observing children Let us think of the picture here four words; uses jargon; can hold three objects; uses spoon; usual, number of importations. It American charac- for years to determine just what an presented : in a hypothetical case. helps in dressing. will be interesting if it brings in not LemdaCoantry ters, the country average three-year-old—for exam­ a Suppose you are a great supporter only European manager, but one doctor. I have per­ 18 Months—Looks behind m irror for reflection; uses tool to pull object ple—can do. They have compiled D o c t o r of President Roosevelt, believe him who is its sharpest critic. sonal reasons for within reach; speaks five or more words; points to nose; eyes, hair. lists of-what youngsters should be to. be sincere in his announced in­ .. Among -music ..lovers of -this ,writ­ offering my-humble praise to one of 2 Tears—Obeys simple commands; understands two prepositions, able to do at various ages and they terest in the masses, praise his cour­ er’s acquaintance, there seems to their number, but throughout Amer­ names three out of five objects; points to five objects on card; compare those with the actual abili­ age and his forward-looking pro- , uses words in combination; creases paper in imitation;'vocabu­ be. great indifference about where ica there can be found no greater- ties. Then if a three-year-old can the singers come from as long a s gram for government. Along comes lary, 272 words. do just what a three-year-old is sup­ they are good: They insist that mu­ asset; He is a friend and confidant old m an sickness and lays you down 3 Tears—Can copy a circle in three trials; knows five prepositions; p o sed to do, h is Ii Q . is e x a c tly :100. sic, above all, must be free from and adviser, minister to the-body -fiat on your back. Your , doctor names key, penny, knife, watch; pencil; repeats six to seven sylla­ But even these patiently sought the sharply nationalistic trends of and the mind. There are- some comes. You know him; have confi­ bles; vocabulary, 896 words. results are not conclusive. Just be­ the day. - among his numbers that -will not,’ dence in him, or you would not call 4 Tears—Can copy a cross and square; counts four pennies; repeats cause your child rates more than have, even do-not warrant, respect. h im . - I ..'. A s a Iad,. Tnllio Serafig-Iatd But that obtains imeveiy-walk of four digits (such as.7934); vocabulary, 1,540 words. 140 on his I. Q. test; it doesn’t mean; down a shepherd’s crook for. a 1 Then, after the manner -that usu­ he’s a genius. In the first place, -life and my belief to that.there are 5 Tears—Can draw imitatively a triangle and prism; names four baton: .Tending the sheep-near ■ ally happens,, the doctor talks about .there are only 300 to 400 men in fewer country doctors lacking in colors; gives age; vocabulary, 2,072 words. Cavarzere . on the VenetUn: - a number of things with you. Of the world’s history who have been honesty and good conscience-than in 6 Tears—Knows right from left; counts 13 pennies; can name nickel, .. mainland, he-nsed to .walk sev- course, you know something about regarded as-true geniuses. any regular profession-or avocation • penny, quarter, dim e; repeats-16 to:18 syllables; vocabulary, 2,562 eral miles tofcswn on Saturday the government attacks on the doc- w o rd s. Psychologists are ; pretty . well of life. night, at the age of’ten; to com tors and you want-to hear the story agreed.,that it takes: more than a The countryc doctor to different’ 8 Tears—Can count backwards 20 to I; can give similarities between :duct the village band.; Be a k from the other angle. I would,: and i high I. Q. to make a genius.' A lot. 7 from his brother practitioner of the common objects; defines objects otherwise than by giving use; tended, the conservatory at Mi­ so would you. What to all of tins vocabulary; 3,600 words. of it depends on the times a man city. The latter probably is better about, Doctor? Is there such a thing- lan and was a - full-fledged eon-- trained, more up to date on; all de­ 10 Years—Can detect absurdities in statements; can nam e 60 words lives in, luck, and the . right kind of . duetor in his early youth. as a medical trust?^ velopments of; science, perhaps It, three minutes; repeats six digits or 20 syllables; vocabulary; publicity. - One fellow ■ who recorded Well, unless I miss my. guess; un­ At La Scala, in Milan,; he was more expert in most fields, but !I ,5,400 words. an I. Q. of 175 shortly before the less my understanding of human re­ •assistant- conductor- - under: Gatti- think l can say without equivocation 12 Tears—Can define abstract words like pity and-justice; can in­ World iyar has disappeared: com­ lations, to as wet . as swamp-log— pletely^ Another, who- lectured on Casazza. - He became one of the or doubt because;of personal experi-’ terpret fablgs; repeats five digits reversed; interprets or tells the most widely known and popular con­ you are going to feel that, the whole : s to ry of a p ic tu re ; v o c a b u la ry , 7,2JW:jW ords. the fourth' dimension when seven or ence that the country doctor to.not: proceeding is quite unfair and pos­ eight years old,: ended up a: street-’ ductors in Europe.:; - excelled anywhere among humans 14 T ears—C an give differences between S-1President and a king; can sibly you will condemn the man car conductor. A stanch supporter of the Fascist for good, common horse sense;: And reason out arithmetical problem; repeats seven digits; vocabu­ who !‘wants it done.” That tiiiiig will Maybe your child is a genius,- but regime.-from its outset, -he: has been the man-or woman ,who to equipped lary, 9,000 words. go on vin. thousands/upon thousapds' don’t be:too sure about it. Chances conductor of the Royal .. ,Opera at with-horse sense keeps the human: of households and hospitals, because: 16 Tears—Can give the.!difference between abstract term s like igno­ are he’s just : one of these young­ Rome, since his departure-from New race on an even keel. the smart alecks who-'started'Mr. ' rance and stupidity; re(eats>.-six digits:reversed or 28 syllables; ste rs, w ith su p e rio r in te lle c t w ho, if. York. He was replaced here by But to- get back -to ithe govet-a- Roosevelt, in that direction.put him has adult intelligence; reads adult books and follows adult-recrea­ handled sensibly, will turn out-to be: > Ettore Panizza. tion; vocabulary, 11,700 words. - 6 Consolidated N«ws Features, ment proceedings:./here- we see air, on the spot;-. a credit to his parents. WNU Service : C Wcatcrn Newspaper Union. action; or threat, against -a: whole CWeBtefn Newapapn UnteM. * THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVnj1E. N. C.

As to Knitting a Chic Fall Sweater IM P R O V E D UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL W H A T to E A Tand W H Y By CHEBIE NICHOLAS UNDAY I CHOOL Lesson _ _ ' . SEND FOB T B IS X SBy HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D. . (2. Jfoulton (fo u d ili SxpU lnl the Dean ©I Tbe Moody Bible InsUtute Xfree chart/ of Chicago. • . ' © WcstefP Newgpaper Union. FOODS THAT OFTZH Lesson for Septem ber 4 Causes ol Foed Allergy CAPSE TROUBLE SAMVEL: SPIRITUAL REVIVAL CHoaston Gondiss . LESSON T E X T -I Samuel 7:3-13. Foods will gladly send yon, GOLDEN TEXT—Prepare your hearts FREE, a chart showing unto ' the Lord, and serve .hlin only. I That Cause Trouble Samuel 7:S. ' _ , „ n.. which foods hava been PRIMARY TOPIC—When Samuel Was Old By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS found most frequently to „ JUNIOR TOPIC-WheniSamuel Grew Old. • '6 East 98th St.,'New York City. '. • INTERMEDIATE AND, SENIOR TOPIC— cause aHergig zeacUoiis, Putting God First. NEW phrase has crept into daily usage in recent years, and also those which axe YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC— A What Price Spiritual Revival? the least likely to cause trou­ arid draw laughs from their audiences when they mimic, 'T m ble. Iust siaie your request “Revivals .are- costly. The spir­ allergic!” But the words have deep significance for perhaps 30 o n a postcard and address itual awakening which our country to 60 per cent of the population who have cause to agree with it to C. H ouston Goudiss, so much needs, must .begin with 6 East 39th Street, New Tork City; a spiritual deepening which the the old'saying that “one man’s meat is another man’s poison.” church so much needs. • There is a They are victim s o f the curious <&■ price to be paid . . . Strahge gods phenomenon known as food al­ Me, because they vary so widely the trouble-makers. One is to must be put away, gods of worldly lergy and have an abnormal reac­ among individuals who are sensi­ learn by experience, either b y _. pleasure, worldly ambition, love of tized, and often one person is sen­ keeping a record of the foods eat­ ease and self-gratificatioh. It is the tion to the protans in certain foods and other substances. As a sitized to. a num ber of foods. Ith as en and noting the appearance of unwillingness to pay the price that been found that the foods most fre­ symptoms, or by eliminating from keeps us from the richness and pow­ result, foods which are beneficial quently causing allergic symp­ the diet, first one and then another er of the full spiritual life” (Prof. in themselves and which usually toms include wheat, milk, eggs, of the foods that are suspected of T T’S time to kmt! Or do L. M. Lowell). have an important place in a chocolate, pork, fish and shellfish, causing difficulty. The other is to you happen to be a cro- Israel had come to the place normal balanced diet, cause a tomatoes, cauliflower, cabbage, let your doctor conduct simple rheter instead of a knit- where the people recognized that strawberries and oranges; skin tests. Small scratches are 1er? Either way you do it, they were on the brink of national variety of unpleasant effects. Skin rashes are believed to be made on the arms and legs, and it's time to make one of the disaster'. They knew they had These may range from hives or caused most frequently by hyper- each scratch touched with a' solu­ perfectly charming sweat­ come to the end of the trail, and a skin rash to a gastric disturb­ sensitiveness to |milk, cereal or tion made of the protein of a food ers liere pictured. were ready to do something about ance with spells of nausea. The pork. Hives, are Saported to occur or substance known to cause trou­ We’ll wager that at sight it. individual m ay suf­ often from eating strawberries, ble. If a person is allergic to that of these ultra chic and fas­ I. Return Vnto the Lord (v 3.). fer from migraine chocolate, . fish and ' tomatoes. substance, the skin around the cinating sweater fashions Samuel appears in his first public headache or an at­ W heat is frequently an offender fa scratch swells and becomes in­ your fingers will begin to ministry to call on his people to tack of hay fever migraine headaches. Asthma flamed. The inflammation disap­ tingle, your heart action return to the Lord. Back of that or asthma; or he seems to be common in persons pears after a few hours and causes quicken as a sudden urge public act is the history of a godly may have a tend­ who are sensitive to milk, eggs no pain or inconvenience. sweeps o'er you to clickety life and devoted service to the Lord ency to ‘ what ap­ and butter. — . click those knitting needles and to His nation. Such a man pears to be bron­ — ★ — of yours faster than they can consistently urge others to turn chial or head colds. Other Offending Substances Other Foods Must Be Used to G od. It has been de- ever clicked before. Or if, Foods are not always responsi­ Once the offending food or foods The response of the people was term inedthat these perchance, it's a crochet ble for allergy, and the symptoms are determined, they should be needle you wield, we've an wholehearted. They were thorough­ symptoms in an in­ eliminated either for all time or ly sick of their sin and separation may be produced by contact with id e a it’s g o in g to go a t r a p ­ dividual who is al­ wool, feathers, dust, pollen, dander until the individual becomes de­ from the favor of God. The earnest lergic are - due to id p a c e to c o m p le te a “ d a r­ from horses or other animals; or sensitized. If the trouble maker of their sincerity was their obedi­ intolerance of certain proteins. ling” sweater like the cro­ even the sting of a bee. is an uncommon food, such as lob­ cheted model shown above to the crochet cotton used to make the ence to the admonition of Samuel Even when the offending foods are ster or clams, the allergy presents right in the illustration, for of course sweater. You’ll love this band- that they turn from idolatry. fruits and vegetables, it is the pro­ no great problem, but when chil­ you will be wanting to have it ready and-bow trimming the more you H. Put Away False Gods (w . 3,4). tein that is' responsible. It has Dfecovering the Offenders Ttar-^deal procedure-^or the al­ dren react to necessary foods such to wear with the new fall suit. The wear your sweater. Israel had learned from, their been suggested that the sensitiza­ lergy victim is to find out the of­ as milk; eggs and wheat, the other two sweaters in the picture The jacket-like sweater blouse heathen neighbors to worship their tion results because at some pre­ fending foods or substances and homemaker faces a difficult task. are knitted. above to the left has that air of false gods. - These they must put vious time, an unsplit or undi­ avoid them. For early recognition When milk is the offending food, sophisticated simplicity about it away, if God was to be able to bless gested protein in some way passed We agree with you, this trio of of a tendency to allergy m ay pre­ it" m ust be avoided, not only as a. hand-made sweaters certainly have that every woman versed in the ait them. The same prerequisite to through the membranes ltoing the vent discomfort and trouble. beverage, but in' bread, cakes and a chic and charm about them that of smart costuming, covets. It is spiritual revival exists today. But digestive tract and entered the There' are two ways to discover puddings. Sometimes dried ' or is far beyond the ordinary. Not knit of knit-cro-sheen in an open­ some may say, we do not worship blood stream. This acted, very ,evaporated • milk, ,goat’s milk or that there is anything complicated work stitch interspersed with solid heathen gods. Perhaps not, and much like a foreign substance and soy bean milk may be used in­ blocks that gives a sort of plaided about the knitting and crocheting yet one is astonished at the close sensitized body cells, in some way stead. When wheat is the trouble effect. This sweater is the type, that Peasant Motifs Add of ’em, for each of the models is similarity between the ritual and so that whenever the sam e food is maker, the alternatives include looks just as well when you remove really very simplie to make. worship of some secret cults and eaten, the disturbing symptoms cornstarch, rice flour, potato or your jacket as it does with the Smartness to linens “Sweaters this year,” comes word orders and the ancient religions of occur as a sort of defense mechan­ rye flour; rice and corn cereals; jacket on. Make it up in one of from Paris, “will be new because heathendom. is m . tapioca or, barley. . When hen’s the lovely new muted colors and The peasant note spells smart­ of their departure from the conven­ Ibe fact is that we have set up Oggs are injurious, duck’s eggs you will- find it an indispensable and —•k— ness in linens today. These 1 fig­ tional.” Short, just over the hip­ many new gods—money, fashion, . HeredityaFoctor flattering accessory. The square ures in simple stitches will add can sometimes be used with suc­ bone is the foreword that reaches social position, and what not. The tendency to allergy seems to neck line is a high-style feature. Sb . A color to accessories and offer cess, or meat or fish may be sub­ us in regard to the new fall sweat­ command needs to go out again be inherited. But the substances also are the crochet buttons up the pleasant ,hours in their embroid­ s titu te d . ers. Many are slide fastened for through God’s messengers, “Put which caused a disturbance differ, front. Most fashion reports have ering. Pattern 1743 contains a Sometimes after a period of ex­ mostly everything is being zippered away the foreign gods.” with each individual, and the type much to . say in regard to the flair clusion, an immunity is built up among the new fashions that can of reaction also differs. For exam­ for buttons running to larger rather m . Gather Together and Pray so that later the foods may. be re­ b e 2ipped. The majority of new than small this season. ( w . 5, 6). ple, a mother may be allergic to introduced gradually into the diet. sweaters have low necks. With- word emanating from Paris • Spiritual life thrives on the gath­ m ilk; her child inheriting the tend­ ency ' may be allergic to fish. The band-and-bow trim Jh at gives that .“it’s a. year for sweaters in ering together of God’s people. The : Don't Jump to Conclusions such dainty feminine detail to the versatile styles,” cardigans get crisis in Israel was met by a great Drinking milk may give the sweater pictured above to the right headline attention. Variety in car­ convocation of the people. We need mother an attack of asthma; eat­ It must be borne in mind tba( in the group is definitely new. It digan styles is the new mandate, to revive the great soul-stirring' ing fish may cause the child to many of the symptoms produced affords a grand opportunity to cariy but it must be, “variety without fus­ religious gatherings of a generation break out with hives. by food sensitivity m ay also result out a two-color scheme which is siness.” A cardigan type that em< ago. . — . from other causes. For this rea­ something to take note of, consid­ bodies all of Paris sweater dic­ “I will pray,” said Samuel. He Trouble-Making Foods son, it is unwise to decide that one ering that bicolor treatments are tates: is the short-sleeved one shown was a great intercessor. (See I . It is difficult to generalize re­ is allergic without due investiga­ highly important in the current below. It is knit and crocheted of Sam: 15:11; Ps. 99:6; Jer. 15:1.) garding the foods that cause trou- tion. Nor m ust the imagination or stylizing program. The three bands lustrous mercerized cotton. Work Revival never comes without a his­ the current widespread discussion of contrasting color are fastened it up in a contrast of your two tory of faithful intercession on the of the subject be allowed to cause: with bows made of tufts of fringe favorite colors. part of those whose hearts are Send for This adults or children to'-mask their' formed of the identical mercerized © Western Kewspaper Union. really burdened. Ask >. yourself, unwillingness to- eat certain foods; How much have I really prayed for FREE , Ih the false notion that they are; PART FABRIC, PART a revival in my church, my commu­ I -sW !uly sensitive. SUMMER ERMINE nity, and my nation? If I should On the other hand, homemakersi B r C B E B IE NICHOLAS KNIT NEW FORMULA begin to pray in earnest, would not VITftMINNIlMIS should be sympathetic with both! God hear me and answer? O ffered b y C. Hoasttm Goadiss children and adults who say with: good cause, “I can’t eat that!” IV. God Will Save Vs (v. 8 ). By CHEBIE NICHOLAS O YOU want to know And it would (gjpear that there, College girl, here’s your cue to “Behold,, the Lord’s hand is not D where to find the differ* may even be some'compensation’ shortened: that it cannotsave, neith­ eat vitamins? Just write to smartness in dress this fall. Which C. Houston Goudiss at 6 East in this unpleasant situation. For. is to the effect that the sweater and er his ear heavy that it cannot 39th St., New York City, for a group of scientists who have the cloth skirt in accurate color hear” (Isa. 59:1). “Thus saith the his new. "Vitamin Primer.** Pattern 1743. studied the subject announced a Lord ; . i have I no power to de­ It tells the facts that eveiy match is a fashion “must” this com­ homemaker 'needs to know few years ago that those who be­ ing season. So there’s lots of fuh liver?” (Isa. 50:1,2). God. saved about vitamins. In simple transfer pattern of 4 motifs 7% long to the allergy group appear by 9% tochies, 4 motifs 3 by 3% ahead matching a sweater., knit of Israel and delivered them out of the chart form, the functions of to have a definite capacity for be­ Shetland,, cashm ere , or angora wool hands of their enemies.' The Phil­ each vitamin are explained, inches, 4 motifs 2 by 2*4 inches; and there is a list of foods^o coming- intellectually . superior. to the skirt of patterned tweed, or if istines, seeing them gathered to­ guide yon in supplying your illustrations of stitches;, m aterials Thus, the child who suffers from you prefer, a monotone wool of plain gether to pray, assumed that they family with adequateamounts required; color schemes.' a Skto rash .or'stuffy nose today, or novelty weave. Your choice runs were preparing to fight ..and at­ of these necessriyfood factors. Send 15 cents in stam ps or coins due to food sensitivity, is apt toi be:' from rich dark autumn tones to the tacked. In the previous battle at • The BaHetm w ill be especially (coins preferred) for this pattern befpfulto those tebo must avoid cer- full of. energy when he reaches! f now-so-fashionable pastel colors. that very Spot (I:Sam. ,4:1-10) Israel: UmfyoJtt otitttfferta vide choke to The Sewing Circle, Needlecrsfft manhood and exhibit unusual abil-; Then there are' those amazing had fought with the weapons of men qffyodt tonUmmg each vitamin. Dept:; 82 Eightii Ave., New Yolk, ity for. cultural leadership. N . Y . ^ V.-.: three-piece ensembles that employ and been disgracefully defeated. © WNU—C. Houston Goudisa 1938 -25. the identical yarn employed in blit­ Now they fought with-'the weapon ting the sweater, as is'used for of prayer and faith in God, and- I weaving the cloth for jacket and great was the victory. skirt. There’s no-end chic m the America is valiantly battling UNA and INA arid the Twins* Birthday Party... costumes of cloth that have short against the social and economic fur jackets with sleeves and bor- problems of these distressing days, LiSTENTO ' HJESCAyS OUR BIRTHDAY AND MOM WELL, IFTHE SliRE-UNaWI CAN derings, kmt of yam in colors that but one fears that all too often the THE TWlINS SAYS WE CAN ONLV BUY ICE CREAM COST OF-THE KE MAKE ENOUSIWmi tune to the scheme of things. weapons are those of the arm of NEXT ENOUGH RJR SIX KlOS. JIMMIE WANTS CREAM IS AU. JELlrO ICE CREAM : flesh which will fail us. Let us look D O O R f TO.ASK SOME HORRID OLD BW S THATS WORRY­ POWDER SOYOU u Vv k ' HEY. JIMMIE » ING YOUR up instead of to one another. "God CAN ASK EVERKXC! Cerise Added to Popular I ANDJANIE! WHATS \ AW SHE WANTS A MOTHER—THATS will save us”~(v. 8 ). . I ALL THE FIGHT \ ROCK OF UTTLE SISSlE EASY.y Pinks by Paris Stylist V. Ebenezer (v. 12). I ABOUT? V - s i r l ^ In the way of a summer evening Cerise is a new step on the ladder Our forefathers, familiar with the wrap the short fur, feather or of pinks. A pleasant variation of truth of Scripture, used biblical marabou bolero , ranks at the top of the more .purplish fuchsia shade, words in naming their children. The the list, making an agreeable the cerise is used by Lelong for a present generation all too often 18 change from the fashionable cape. flowing sash tying around a ' deep know the names simply as the The one pictured is in natural blue evening - gown with a halter strange signatures on old letters. n e ck . • beige summer ermine, worn over a The word “Ebenezer” might well white crepe frock with accordion And the same vivid, shade is the m erit a bit of a revival itself. Here pleated skirt. The smart young background for a dainty white-dotted Israel had m et a disastrous defeat. women who go to parties and such Swiss, which forms the bodice for a They were broken by it and had adore these boleros. The bolero m bouffant white tulle skirt:' The bod­ become an almost hopeless-people. brown fur (very-important for fall) ice is draped up and over the right Now God /had given them victory is fo r e c a s t a s a s m a r t d a y tim e ite m .' shoulder but comes, under the- left in the very same -spot- and' they. TAKE A ALL WE AM’. THE JELL-O SAV THIS v ROT DIGSETy arm , thus leaving the left shoulder raised a : stone of remembrance of LOOK/MOM! DID WtS ' ICE CREAM. POWr- ICE. CREAM - IHEARtHEREk Brashed-Up Coiffures Now strapless, while, the right is weU PRETTY ■ ADD ' OER ONLY GOSTA STCEEN x GCSNG TO-BE . God’s help. The word “Ebenezer” SWEUi EH? MLKAND FEW PENNIES.’ SEOONDHELPSi c o v ered . - means “stone of help,” but also car- CREAMvMty/:; /TiSC x Go With Doll-Sized Hats M-M- SMOO-iOOTH Thatb ries with-it the meaning of Samuel’s 6 WELL,TOO- « : ' It seems as if the idea .of ANDiVUMMY/ RIGHT.1 JaL-O KE GIEAM POWOSt MAKES . Adding Bright Touch -word, “Hitherto hath the—Lord ABWQU QUART AND A HALF- brushed-up hair is gaming, wheth­ helped us” (v. 12). FROM JUST ONE FVACICAGfi'* er' we like it or not. At. any. rate Flowers on the bodice of an eve­ There is an .inspiring word of hope buyers returning from midsummer ning frock matched by flowers in here for every troubled soul. ' You trips report that they will show the the hair supply all the decoration m ay, like’Israel, have' fallen into Sm. new tiny doll-sized hats launched by that one. could want for festive oc­ Your Iife-rInay ber defeated:" 'You Schiaparelh worn atop higher hair- casions. ■ r . • m ay be utterly.::discouraged.". Re­ dress that brings curls up off the turn to .the Lofd 1 put away sin, ears. It remains' to be seen how . Moldy Colors' ' gather with God’s people, pray;, and well the fashion will “take.” You Moldy colors are-being proudly God will give you victory, even at never can tell, fickle-fashion, Scklo displayed at the-moment as being the very, point of foriper defeat. public are apt togo to any extreme. high style. . ip#w m ; -

!THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKsViLUE, f t C. AUGUST 3 i, 1*3*

THE DAVlE RECORD. Four Injured In Wreck. School To Open Septem- Storm Does Damage. \ () Cl IM Ml KM.I I M D THE DAVl Four automobiles piled op in. a A heavy wind, hail and electric A l) MKDH AI IACKIM C. FRANK STROUD • • Editor. > her 15th. collison on Hunting Creek bridge ,The Mocksville schools, togeth­ storm visited . Davie county Friday a IIOMK NKW 'IAKKK Largest Circul TELEPHONE about seven miles west of here on er with the other schools through night. A barn on the 'Melvin I' RAIKD AS A Davie Count! =fe the Statesville highway shortly be­ out the connty, will open the fall Richie farm, near Cana, was part­ CO MM I Al IA AS'K.I Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks* fore noon, sent four to the hospital term on Thursday, Sept. 15th. We ly unroofed, and the wind took a ellle, N. C., as Second-class Mail understand that there are a few NEWS ARO| matter, March 3,1908. but critically injured no one. vacancies yet to be filled at two or part of the roof off W. A. Taylor’s The cars from New York, Penn­ store at Farmington. Cotton and WHATS THE IDEA ANOtNEVEQYONEb' three schools in the county. OV SAVING H M f f K O M M Attorney A. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: sylvania, Ohio and Kentucky. The Mocksville and Cooleemee other crops in the Farmington, MMSTO YOU business trip to Mrs. C. M. Foster,' Louisville, high schools will have a commer­ Mocksville and Cana sections were EVEOV TIME A ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE $ 100 cial course this year, which means day. SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE S SO Ky., a broken ankle and injuries damaged by hail. Heavy rains fell about the face; Mrs. C. C. Lew, of much to the boys and girls in these in the noithern section of the conn, •BBS? Mrs. James Md schools. This is something that ed from a visi| It is also welt to remember that Pittsburgh, Pa, and Catherine has long been needed in Davie, as ty. A light rain fell in.tne north­ ISffAItfTCMAS Regar, also of Pittsburgh, received ern section of the county. A light Mnr . Cbapel Hill. we are “under nourished” by Gov. many students who wish to take a town ! ernment order, for PDR ‘‘planned wounds around the face and body. business course are not able to leave rain fell in North Mocksville, while Mrs. J. B. Tod it that way.” ' Miss Helen Megogny of McKees­ home and enter a business college. South Micksville didn’t have en­ granddaughter Cl port, Pa., suffered a dislocated arm. ough to lay the dust. some time at Astf Barnum is responsible for the Cars driven bv Eugene Eder of Slate 4-H Wildlife Con­ W. J. Ellis, ofl old adage that “a sucker is born Long Island, N. Y., and C M. every minute.” Strange how we servation Camp. ' Coort In Session. Sunday with bis Foster, sideswiped on the bridge. J. Ellis, near Adu Will bite at everything that comes The latler’s car then sideswiped a Five 4-H clubt members . from this .. cowl- TbeAugustterm , ofDavie, . . Sup- . along. car driven by George S. Burger of ty haVe boen selected, on the basis of Penor court convened here Monday C. C. Stonestra their records and activities in wildlife morning with his Honor Judge J, 482572408776389826472482825was in town on What has happened to John of Dayton, Qhio, after which the Foster car collided head-on with consetvatioD, to attend tbe State 4-H A. Rousseau on the bench and Soli­ shaking hands w| Nance Garner? Seems that the Wildbfe Conservation Camp at Hoflman, citor John. R, Jones prosecuting A the Megogny vehicle. Eder, Meg- N. C. August 29 through September 8 . WANTED FOR SALE- last we heard of him he was farm­ large crowd was present Monday ing down in Texas and thinking of ony and Burger cars were traveling This camp will be under the direction of Seed Wheat. Nol toward Mocksville. The Foster Mr. L. R. Harrell, S tate 4-H Club Leader. Only 43 cases were on the docket running for president in 1940 . for trial. Grady N. Ward is fore SHORT LOGS car, the opposite direction. Tbose attending ate: Jane Ferebeei Mar­ Rev. L. R. Cal| The watermelon and cantatoupe garet Brock. Perch Long. W. DvHarrisand man of the grand jury. The fnll Eugene Eder was given a hear Johnny Sparks. W. H. K1MREY, spending this we are on Hieir way out, but the pump-- ing before Esq. F. R. Leagans, and cOurt proceedings will appear in our 45 Inches Long Assistant County Agent. next issue. g Maple bis parents, Mr. kin and the muscadine and scup. fined $25 and costs. 12 to 24 Inches Call. pernong are on their way in, which AU persons interested in Smith AU persons interested in Salem BBirch reminds us that we all have a lot Grove graveyard, are requested to cemetery are requested to meet Everette Smitl The Earth Trembled. Thick Broadoaks Sanatol to be thankful forT meet there next Saturday and help 2 On August 31, 1886 , just 52 there on Friday, Sept. nd, and clean off same. help clean off same. Thursday, where | What has happened to that $ 1.50 ago at 9 o’clock in the evening, the CASH! treatment. 1.00 great Charleston earthquake oc per bushel tor wheat, $ for corn, SeeW. F. Stod and 15 cents a pound for cotton cured. There are many people still Graves, J. D . ______29 _ 5.91 A ustin,. A K c e _____ I 2.18 Groce, Mrs. M: E. - ___/ 47 19.38 Bailey, Roy 2— . 4.52 presentative Gail that the farmer was going'to re­ living in Davie who can remember Gunter, P aul ____40 9.03 Bowman, Boss . 1 .83 Works and save| ceive after Mr. Roosevelt was elect­ that night. Many thought the end Hdpler, J. H . ______55 11.49 Bowman,. P e te , E st. _.. 2 1.90 jHanes Chair & Novelty monument. Hanes, Mrs. Mary E. -117 19.47 Brodcf Luey, Est. 4 1.15 ed president? Will some of onr of time had come. No gre it dam­ Jones, W. C. — ______68 % 9.99 Brown, Jolui ______3 2.87 T. F. Bailey, farmer democratic friends please age was done in this section, but in Jordan, Mrs. A. B . 29 8.30 Crows, John : _____ I 4% 3.96 T. A. Plott, of Rl and around Charleston much dam- Latham, G. W . ______50 8.19 CuthreU, Vance /_____ % 4.43 advise us. Lapish, E. S . ------67% 13.42 Cnthrell, Tom V. ____ 5 1.68 last week and Ief age was done to property and many Lippard, J. L. ______— 10 7.04 CuthreU, W. V. _____ 26% 3.93 with us. The government isn’t giving lives lost. Martin, U. A . ------143 16.02 CuthreIli John 10 L76 money away to towns, counties, or Michael, A. A . ______150 17.15 Dulin, W. B . ------7 2.22 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Mock Mrs. Janie __ - 65 10.73 Dulin, J. J. ______12 6.06 Mrs. M: D. states. When Uncle Sam lends Commercial Course In Moss, V. O. ______37% 3.82 Dulin, B. A . _;______7 2.22 Perry Ashe sjjentl money he takes a mortgage on Peoples, J. H . ______10 6.57 Eaton, Jordan, EBt. ____40 9.55 City, S. C., guest| what you have, and pay day al­ Philipps, J. L . ______39 5.63 Eaton, W, H . ______31 19.28 Mocksville School. Prevett, N. W. -I/ ___ 2% 1.87 Eaton, George B . ______8 4.58 Bessent, Mrs. Bessie 30 11.40 Kerr, F. 30 7.38 Charles Green. ways comes. It doesn’t pay.to an­ R atledge, W-. B . ------25% 9.65 Eaton, Lanra ______18% 3.98 Bessent, S. B. ______47 29.80 KeUy; Miss Saliie -. 25 36.47 Arrangements have been made to Reavis, Calvin _____ 50 9.30 E ato n , 8 . B __;______91 Mrs. W. M. swer ads that are headed, “Free, add a commercial department to the 18.78 ,Cook, B. S. ______3 L ots 4.71 KdIy, B. S, E st. ______I L o t 11.36 Reavis, W. L. ______— 43 15.78 Hanes, Rufus, Est. 11% 5.46 Cook, Henry ______I L o t 4.461 Kimbrough, P. B . IOLots 4 9 8 . daughter are sped Free.” ' Mockaville school giving all IUJi Shore, J . B . i 50 1892 Hamlin, Lee .— — ____ 5 1.89, Cook, S. F., Rev. .£ L ots 3.391 K oontz J. H., Est. 4 Lots and Ilth grade students an opportu­ 1 1.68 Sizemore, J. R. .... _____ 104 1997 Harris, Ida —______18% 5.69 Correll, W . C. — ...... 92 37.38 1 Kurfees, D. C. ______115 17.40 with her parents, f Wbena town, county or state nity to take bookkeeping, short hand, Smith, E. W. — /------68 % 15.47 Holiby, Thos. ______I 2.32 Couch, Robert F. 2 L ots 2.22 Lanier, ' ' Mrs. D. G . I Lot' 5.63, T' A. Youngs; at Pa! and typewriting. - Miss HazelTaylor Stanley, S. R ...... 5% 3.78 Johnson, John A 50 borrows money from the Federal 18.74 Creason, J. S. ______20 8.49 LeGrande; J. P. — I L o t 44.82 V of Rutberfordton, N, C., a graduate Steelman, Mrs. D ora __424 65.16 Lyons, James, Est. ___ 2% .95 Crotts, V. B. ______I L ot 1.06, Long, Bennie 41 10.80 I Mrs. Olin C a rl Government, remember that it’' has of the Bowling Green College of COLORED McMahan, Nelson ____ I 1.90 Daniels, Mrs. T. C. j 40% 13.12 Long, C. H., Est. 16% 2.92 home Wednesdayl to be paid back in full with inter­ Commerce, has been selected as ir- Hanes, Albert, Est, 30 3.49 March, Lucy ______7 '1.26 Davis, Mrs. R. C „135 29.02 Meroney, W. R., Est. —IL ot 19.97 structor.. It is expected that this Patterson, T. G. _____ 7% 3.10 Smith, Betsy ______18 3.48 Deadmon, C. B .... ,.I L ot 18.75 MeCIamroek, W. O. 7%- 2.32 • visit with her mol est. The Government doesn’t give department will increase the enroll­ Patterson, Henry _____12% 5.02 Smith, WRey 5 2.58 Deadmon, L . C., J r . ____I L ot 7.00 MeCIamroekf C. L . ____103% / 4592 Bear, of Washingf money away, although it looks like ment of students in the high school. Smith, T. M. ______15 7.55 Smith, Jake ______1% 5.64 Deadmon, L. C., S r. 2 Lots 11.90 McCuUohf Mrs. Fannie I Lot ; ■ '996' Mr. J. T. Holt. Jr., of Spencer has Spillman, Nick, Est. — 2 2.57 Ford, W . G . — 15 5.63 McCuUoh, Laura V. 86 28.37 -^-V. .. Mr. and Mrs. it has thrown away several billion been secured to coach foot ball. Mr. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Studevant/ Shirley : I I 5.70 Foster, D. C. ______24 89 4 MeCulloh,. Preston _____ 3 Lots 9.20' dollars during the past few years. N aine A cres A m t. Setzer, Imura ______29 2.48 Foster, Mrs. Kate L. —154 21.60 MeDaniel1 Mrs. J. L . 6 19 3 - i // family, and D. R.l Holt is a three letter .man and is Allen, Geo. W . ------' 5 $ 4.61 Tatum, Luke ______12 3.58 Foster, Sam Philmore I Lot 896 McGuire, H eirs 174%, 1L. 8598. highly recommended as .a ’very suc­ Williams, Louis J 7 salem, IeftFridayI It is less than a-month until the Allen, Mrs. Mary A. 10 3.09 4.45 Gabard, A. B ...../___ I L o t 11.36 MeGiiire; Mrs/’Hattie 84 29.31 cessful teacher and coach.' Plansare Allen, W. C . ...----- 17 69 3 Williams, T. W. — 37 9.9 0 Goodman, Q. M. ___ 2 Lots 18.43 Nichols, Mrs. M amie _.114 . 23.60 where they will sf big Davie County Fair will be in being made'to complete the football Alien, J/ F., —._... 25 5.36 W illiams^ T. W . 17 4.90 Gregory, R..C, ___ - - ! L o t 4.06 Nichols, Carl- F / 60% 14.27 Mr. and Mrs. full swing, j Let’s make this the schedule at an early date. Allen, MraI J. F. — ; 12 2.75 Williams, D. V. ___ ... 17 4.90 GriBith, J. B. ~4Lots 3.54 Peacock, Mrs. W. H. _ ;60 ’ 1596 - J j- Bahnson, H al ------I L o t 1.95 Williams, Betty _____5 3.90 Hartley, E. F. — — — 36% 9.40 Pope, J. D. — ------76 20.93 turned Saturday fl biggest and best fair ever held In ;17.67 Williams; Arthur — ____13% 4.19 Hartley, Dr. H. H...... 31 9.40 Poplin, Thos. —j ------— I L o t 9 J 5 ” Miss Marjorie Gregory, of Farm- Brame, Leonard L .. — 100 where they spent f Davie county. Begin making ar- Boyles, lb s. M. F. - — 11.4 3.65 Wiseman, Tom _J_L 6% 3.71 Hartley, J. B. J ___ 51 9.40 Poplin, ■ J: M .;— ~ — j 11 15.68' I ington, who holds position at Wil Bumgarner, P. A. -. 50 12/23 Williams/ Lonnie F. — 27 ' 8.16 Hendrix, T. M . j— 209%' 6190 Poole, Mrs. Edna, Est. —I Lot 1596' new fall goods fo| rangements now to come and bring Iiamston, is a patient at Taylot bos- Bumgarner, I. S. — .— 35% 8.54 Young, Anna ______— 1%. 1.83 Link, B. C. ------„....— 54% 20.94 Sanford, E. C. -----:1 L o t 16.73 fens Co. the entire family, together with pltaI) Washington, N. C., where Call, O. G . ------— .2 5 6.37 M iller1 BiS/... — 35 .. 28.42 Seamoni MaTy Sb Raehel 5 2.23 Canter, G. A. ——. . 16 : 897 FULTON TOWNSHIP Mock, Thos. J, — 26 18.53 Seaford, O. A. ; ------22% 1 5 J2 Dr. and Mrs. si your big watermelons, pumpkins, she Is undergoing treatment. Carter, Mamie, Mrs. „/.130 1298 N am e A cres Amt. McKnight, F. G ...... 2 L ots 1597 Seaford, C. B. Sb C. A. 69% ' 22.75 live stock, poultry atid'':. farm pro Carter,. Bessie, L. 12% 397 Anderson, MrsiM M .,Est 110 . $43.28 MeNider, Mrs. W. B. — 15 5.59 Seaford, C. H. ____ 83% . 4395 Robert, spent s| Cash, lbs. Sallie 30 11.65 Bailey, Braxton R. — 193 ' 41.50 McSwain, F. G . ____ ...2 L ots 13.44 Smith, Mrs. Bose ILot 10.64 week motoring chn ducts. ■ ''' ' C;-?.."'' Clement, B. C . ------238 11.98 Beck, Mrs. C C. ... 16 4.24 MeSwain, Mrs. F. G. .„19:1 22.31 Smith, A. V. — '-----„ 7 L o ts 2.76 tains in Western r Notice of Sale of Land For Poole, T. L. ______35 The hugh: national debt piled up Cornatzer, Bessie, Est. 20 '6.91 Bnrton, B. H . ------7% 6.81 1L08 Sparks, Mrs. Coia-- ___152 24.03 ing relatives. Taxes For The Year 1937 Oothrel], C. F., Est. „.146 43.32 Burton, L. Eetor — / ____56 15.55 Rideiihour, Mrs. MoUie I Lot ' 9.93 Stevenson, Beulah and. by the New Dealers is something to D alton Sb Hunt — „— 90.8 39.50 Burton, Clyde ------7 . 6.74 Seaehrest1 W. T. „. 40 16.40 Blanehe Hendrix -125 29.96 Mrs. E. H. Mof as Provided by Acts Donthit, A. B., Est. — 25 6.23 Burton, Samuel „1 Lot 3.19 SmaU, W. G . :______70 2897 Summers, C. S —— 12 1595 and danghter, keep one awake. According to D outhit 1 E . L . — ------117 27.73 Brinegar, J. B., Est. „.150. 12.80 Sm ith, J . L . j 198 4590 Sum m ers Se Poplin I Lot 9/58 T ro tt, M rs. H . S. ._ 15 worth, of High Pd statistics, North Carolina’s share of 1927 and Amend­ D unn, W . A. ....___ 38 6 91 Carter, George —.220 61.79 5.63 Tomlinson, C. H. l'Lot 29.07 this hugh sum amounts to one bil Etehison, Mrs. Lou. .— 187 3190 Carter, Earnest B. „„113 Trott, Louise __ ___ 15 5/64 VanEaton, R ,'Est. ___ 96 47.08 ' some time touring f ments Thereto. Foster, Mrs. A. E. _— . 4 1.43 Carter, Ollie, E st. 86 21.08 Vogler, Anderson 1.50 VanEaton, Miss SalRe 3% 2.23 states and Canada! lion, no hundred and ninety-two Foster, Mrs. W. F . I ...; 3.82 Cornatzer, S- B . ___ 30 793 WiIHams,- iI R a Mrs. - - Addie — 33 1098 Wagoner, G. S . _____ 5 Lots 5.42 miUion, six hundred and fifty one Furehes,' D. K .'------219 '57.65 Chaver; W . "R. — j - '35% ' - 18.40 Wilson, A. E . ______104 27.52 W hitaker, J . H ...... /___ 3 3.69 Mrs. Melvin Gif Under requirements of acts 1927: and Gregory, H. C.' ------I 795 Doby, W. J. ______; 9 7.90 W ilson, W alter B . 17 10.83 Whitaker, Oscar — j 9 4.89 Winecoff, G. F. A Lot • 2.84 who has been thousand, four hundred and ten subsequent amendments thereto, tbe un­ Griffith, Mrs. J. F . 7 2.40 Everhart, G4 B . ____ — 90% 17.70 Winecoff, S. J . J _____3 L o ts a na weeks here with Griffith, W. G. ------54 20.74 Flemming, D. J. ... 94 12.49 COLORED Young, C. C. Se Sons —2 Lots 2 9 J5 dollars. Will some New Dealer dersigned will, on Carson, Mrs. Addie, Et. 2 Lots 4.90 and Mrs. W. L,| Hanes, Harrison — -----, % 1 9 0 Foster, WiRiard ...— 24 3.93 COLORED tell us what our part of the nation, Hanes G. L. __ 25 6.33 Foster, Mrs. Steve 76 16.06 Chunn, E. C. ____ _— .107 23.04 home Thursday. Monday, September 5, 1938, BeU, M htrie ______.9 L ots 10.35 Hanebne, W. T i J 35 6.69 F oster, Martha ... 1.1 Clement, Sallie Drafton I Lot 3.83 al debt was when Roosevelt took 6 Barker, Richard a t 12 o’clock, noon, in front of tb e court 1.49 Clement, Alonzo — ____ 19 5.63 —— 7 1.97 Hauser, W. H . _____ 1% IVy1Miss MolRe 21 4.27 Booe, Sam' — __ - - - I L o t New. names are I charge of the country. house door in Mocksville, N. C- sell for HawkinB, John, D ....— 11.4 395 Fry, S. D. ______;_____ 21% 899 Clement, Herbert I Lot 4.86 3.74 our subscription 4.15 Clement, Mrs. Lula I Lot 4.13 Booe, Peter ' ____ —ILot. 3.82 unpaid taxes due the County of Davie for H auser, M . L ...... — — 22 Fritz, Robert „104 24.28 Brown, Earnest — __ I L o t name is not on oul •: The Record- Would be glad to Hendrix, W. C. — 20 - 10.28 Garurood Williams ILot 5.63 Clement, Mrs.' W. C. —2 Lots 4.13 2.55 th e year 1987. th e following lands a s set to Brown, Hannsh — — ILot 2.71 Hairston, Peter W . 2718 Fowler, A. ___;_____ -.2 L ots 390 .4.47 be glad to place welcome contributions to its col­ HUton, Henry ...... 2% 736.00 Brown, Besrie /j __ .'.IL ot out below Under township sub-beads the 14.10 Keder, John ______4 4.59 H airston, F , C. ' ___ - ____ 4 3.20 6.08 price is only $ 1.00 Hoekady, W. H. t ---- 19% Clark, Bettie ...... ;.l L o t ’ umns from our readers everywhere. acreage an d am ount of taxes being shown Hoekady, C. L i --- 5% 6.12 Law son, D. R . — 71 2.35 Hairston, Robert ______IL o t 4.20 3.48 Clement, Geneva L o ts opoosite each name'in which the tax is Hoekady, Mrs. Ada — 7 2.49 Mason, Mrs. Anna - J - 4 . 3.04 Johnson, W. F. ______2 L ots 7.57 —2 1.33 Miss Helen Avd Ifyou know anything that = would Miller, Henry I Lot 3. dement, Giles - _____ i/_ 4% '3 9 0 listed. Howard, Earnest — — 17% 2.65 Merrill, Geo. E . 120 2990 IandSaturday to I be of interest to the public, write 13.12 Merrill, Harold Leona ,24 • 7.: Oakley, Lom ax _____ ...I L o t 1.29 dem ent, Rachel, Eet., —I Lot'' ‘ 7.05 These taxes m ay b e paid on or before Howard, M. Theo. — — I Se. dement, George ___^_____ 4% duties as a membf 82 3 Myers, Eva. :_____ 5 Peebles, Lonnie ______15' 69 3 33 1 it down and mail to 11s. Our col Howard, C. T., Est. „„ 39 1.81 Day, Winie ______— I L o t land high school I sale date, by adding accrued costand any Howell, Jennie B. ; __ -243 43.46 N. C. Midland RB. Co. 35% 10.81 Bay, J. A. ------2 L ots 49 9 3 J 9 umns are open to anyone who wants penalties th a t’m ay attach . 39.71 Rousseau; W. S . _____ -2 Lots 12.85 Dillard, Albed — I Lot 5.98 term opened Montj Hunt & Dallas — — 90.8 Peebles, W. G . . 30 9.14 Fosterf-J. Aveiy — .1 Lot 11.36 Peebles, W: P. — —. 28 5.73 Young, W. M. 3% 1.33 ' 5.77 has 17 teachers. to use them—religion, politics, farm CALAHALN TOWNSHIP James, Mn. E. C . ------I Foster, James F. 42.40 16.26 —....IL o t 6.31 Name . - . Acres Anit. James,. E. C. ...—------132 ■'/. Ratledge, Mrs. Mozell - 63 Foster, W, T. _j- facts and anything that will help to Sonthem By. Co, . 17.68 M. 95,185.99 James, Mra Besrie 22 4.18 Seaford, F. C . ___ — 30 7.34 MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHOP 3 3 5 H. T. Tucker, Name Acres Amt. Foster,'John L, — 18 2.64 ’ make tjh's old world a better place Campbell, Mrs. Mollie - 67 ------16.31 James, C. D . ______13 5.00 Seaford, Wiley C. - __ 54 15.46 Foster, TiU S. D. Joyner, of 2:57 Shuler; EvangeUne — ~ 10 3.03 :ell, Mrs. O. J . 70%* 43.04 — 4% 1 9 0 Dwiggins, E. F- — ------49% 15.74 Jones Bros. . ___ .1 7 % . Gaither, Rosa and and M. Branson, in whid^ to live, will be welcomed. Efird, Si B. ______52 Jones, W. J . /—/—- 49 .. 10.09 Shuler, LesteT j —.„ 10 3.03 k, A. 0 . ___-„ 40 10.96 1 8.99 Ester Howard — .1 Lot town last week an Kimbrough, C. Li __ _ 93 ' 25.48 Shuler, W. C. 10 3.03 Bowles, L. S. — — 84 .13/51 7.05 But don’t forget to sign vour name Gaither, W. L. „ ______99 Gaither, Frances, Est. ' I Lot Gaither, R F .,.— j_ jJ 59 ' . 9.42 Langley, Mrs. A. M. — % 2.23 8 ink,'Mrs, SaUie .J— 104 24.37 Boyles, Realty Co. „9 Lots . 5.98 5.12 /with us. Let otlj to any article sent in. The. name 6.14 Smith, J. W. ___ 54 Brdwn, M. D. .——.— 67 2698 Garrett, .Sarah Jane -J-I Lot L57 H endren,. Wi, L .'.-./,'/.:....1'5<>- 39.02 Myen, W iRie ______I 16.20 GorreU, N o ra I L ot ..Worthy example. McClannon, Becky J. -15.9 3.22 Spry, George £ Wife — 11 3.37 ~ _ J. M. —J—... 48 9.20 7.06 doesn’t have to be printed', but we Martin, Mrs. WiU 72 12.74 Hdrris, Donska -I Lot Richardson, Ci. M . 34 . 5.06 McClannon, J. W., Est, 44 4 9 6 Stewart, C. B. ------6 1.50 CaudeU, S. G . .—.13% 4.54 2.04 .:/ Mrs. J. C. BowJ must know who tbe Writer is. Safriet, Mrs. 8usah5 — 22 4.66 Tucker, Mrs. G. T.-„— .245 37.77 Call, Walter L . — I Lot 8.09 HiU, Martha •— J i JA ii 2 L. 14.70 .5 .0 6 McClannon, W.- H . ------44 Holman, Luia J ___.9 L ots marriage of her Tomlihsdh,'' C.' H l —jjJ-1 68 29.01 McClannon, J. D ...... 10 8.16 Upchurch, Mrs. MoUie 87 - 32.55 Carter, H. F., J. H. Se F . P . I Lot: 1893 1.33 So far as 'we can remember, _ ... ■■ 6.43. Howell, • Luther j- .ILot Willie, to R. O. Williams, Edna - ' - - 41 . 8.06 McDaniel, Mrs. L J. ..-35 8.03 Wagoner, Annie /— -„.10 5.26 Carter, ARee _____ J__- 4 10.74 Cartner, J. W. —— .125 7290 Hunt, Jaek —-J Lot 6.30 : /day, Aug. 25th, I COLORED MeDanid, A. 8 . — — ~ 59% Wood, " KeUv — .'— I.; 4 Franklin Roosevelt is the only pre 8 flames, Elisha, Est. —I Lot dampett, J. W . __ 7% 2.89 MeCulloh, M ra W . F . .39 9.53 Wood 1 J . A. — __ -— 101 32.30 Cornatzer, H. P . ___ 322 8798 3.83 /Tbeywill be at| sident in the history of this coun­ Johnson, Wilkie D.-L .....1 L o t Clement, J. W. — . 151 51.47 MeKnight, J. W. . 17 8.66 Ziinmeirmanl C. 0 . ____ 42 9.34 Cornatzer; W. P. __ -118 ./ 38.69 4.49 friends on Route 11.40 COLORED Crawford, J. G. — -—ILot 9.32 Kimbrough, Diana I Lot 5.77 try who has quit his job and travel­ Frost, W. P. - ______„— 36% . 1158 Biddle, W. B, 12 Malone, W tU ______I L o t ed over the country telling the de­ Gorrell, Nora — . 160. : 42.73 Biddle, Earnest J - " 3 3.30 Bailey,~ Boger 6 1.68 Daniel, J. S. ,_.______I L ot 5.59 4.92 /Mrs. D. W. Tiffil Riddle, W. Ti12 6.16 8 6.19 D unovant 1 H. J. ILot 7.78 N eely, Mary —— JLot IM Hohpe, (Lee 76%: ' 10.73 D ix o n ;. Sam antha -— Neely, MoseUa - ______I ' ^ Cfli., who bas bel mocrats in the-; various states who Sain, Mrs. Josephine ,_ ? 2.85 Goolsby; Est:.:. 75 17.99 Foster, S. K. — 20 7.38 5.09 Wilsoib D. B. —— — 7 .; ' 3.12 Pattersom Emma J. — I Lot . mother nere, will | 2 9/11 Hairston, Paschal 6 6.04 Foster, Clinton __ / 6 4 8.62 . 2.04 they should vote tor, and who they Wood, Amanda ___— ... I . . - ’ 1 2 3 Saitf1 Will ------% Scott, F. M...... — 76% 40 6 1.1 Foster, Fred L. 54 - 1291 20.96 '--/•''///-'for Washington, Seats, P. L.. — ------—- 8.01 Hairston,' Mary, Heirs S co tt/ W 1 L., Est:: should vote against. Why .should Hwnth -TlfftTnthlAy 5% / 4 9 7 H airston, - Sh a e k '...,:— . 2 1.19 Gaither Maude Holman 70% 18.87 10.19 //Jv/.; and Oklahoma, w CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP S eott;. N.A.- J .Name/ A cres A m t. - .1 3 5 97 Hairatoiv- Jefferson 2 2.54 Griffin, E. Ih — ./13% 4.54 2 3 4 ii/i Wends and relativ this country go; to the trouble to Smith, Isaac Rob Grimes; N. J. ;_____ 3 L ots / 2.04*Smoot;;Bowan -L; ___ _ 23 Anderson, John 44% 412.98 SmBhl-B. B- A -J- -44% 1929 Mason,. Katherine 4 • ' 3.48 = 4.19 ; ibg tS her home. -elect a congreSs and pay millions of Bsjfgerly O. Ai;'..'/.:-.....282 3.74 f e s o i , C harlie & W ife . 3 / 2.41 Helpler, Mrs. C. B . iPLot: 3.48 Smii4t;/Jdhtt'‘A. — j —.IL o t 7.69 1 SmBh,; Alex J-— ,„ J. 8 % 14.96. Steele, Forrest 13, I L V’:///// cbmpanied by her I B aity , E . W- ' -BH .' 15.92 „ 2 .7 . 7.01 Mgsqn, Sam/ J-— .—- 5% 3.14 H elpler, M rs. C. W . J- 69 ■ 8 3 4 dollars annually -to keep it func­ Smith,. L .,A..‘ 7.78 Smoot, B/ L. — ...— I Lot B aity , D 4 N. -— ——182% 22.36 Smith, -lbs: Ada; E at.. .J 5 ,4.08. Mason; John, Est.- „— .. 40 17.04 H inkle, V ance ...... ___ „ 7 E ots 6 3 6 C. fewles, to Was Hinef, Mrs. Linda G. —.3 Lots . 7.63 SfedftJK M../.:-___ j . 1 0 6.69 tioning. if the chief executive is j 4.51 Smith, P. B. -. 43 J /17.30; Masom Vraicy B. „ ^ j j 1 L o t ^ .83 Ball, Mary, A . :— — '11'. ' £26 - VajiEaton, Jake .jjj.lL o t, going to name a bunch of rubber Beck/B. W...... 16 - 4.56 Smith, J. Harmon - — 12 . . 8.51 March, EUa 4/ / 1:47 Holton,- B. C. J /I L o t 4 3 6 / f'Sfe/ /-.A.series of meet! - - - - ' 65 10.69 S m ith ,Vom hi- .- 5 / Holton, John L. — .,— I Lot /' J5 .4 9 V anE aton1 A nnie W . — /5 3.83 gress at the Mejthq stamps who will get down op their| 1096 .Thbmbdrd; Cr P. • — J- „ 2 1 6/851 JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Howard, W. T. 51 1: ' 7.78 Woodruff, H euy - J - —I Lot- 4.56' Williams, CharRel E st.'I Lot _tr week'. Services „ 3 1 V 7.46 Tucker,VA.C.i.--:-..: -J 27% - 9.72! . Naime "/Acres/; /.-Amt. H ojrard, D. C., E st^ /. 1332 knees and Irfe his-great toe when: Brookshire/ j. C. D epot S t. ____ — 2 L ots ' ; ' T each evening at t.\ Clary, A. R ' _ 2 331 Turner,; Charlie >-— Jr ,7.78 Cooleemee Ice Se Ldy Co. l L" 6t $56.89 395 - % Hunt, Mr. E. E. J - - I L o t / /. ' W. L. Hutchins, he makes a sign. /Just as well do Culler, G. -..M. ...: „136 Waehovia;B.&T. Co. . -.15° ' 2199, Alexander/ Joe A. „— 56 28.36 3696 SHADY GROVE . TOWNSHIP Jones, E. M. j —I L o t / 2/40 D anner, MrsM. E . .398 W arren,' Mrs/ Annie I; 5.4 1.72 Beekl -C. O. j-..— — 36 IS 20.48 .. /Nfee ■ „ Acres Amt. .-,assisting the pastofl away with the congress and let - 1 3 % Jones 1 H . C. an d Draughn, J.; .0.. /.-„/.. J 56 9.43 Wdeh, W / Ii. JJjj-J--ISO 29.68 Beek, :F. P. — _ ___ -— 32 ' I 11/84 Atlantie Jt. Btk. Bk. - 10 ^ $ 1.68 sfi/ji/giyen a special inv| A/ J/; Lagle — j—I Lot / Franklin, Jim and Harry fun thq -208 , 594 ‘ COLORED ''/. ' Beek, W/ H. ______8 2 / 20/69 193: D obbins,. 0 . ’ N i' -2IZ— Jones, C arb ier Sb E v an s .4 L ots 5.16 I (Continaedonpage5.) S ^ fijL tfe services. country to sUit themselves. i / 'G entle; Hr. BJ./ J - „ 2r; 598 Austin, WiUiam „. ■'j' 461 Benson, Wood ——_j2Lots , 6.08 K;K«ntinue through I VJ

THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCkSVDLLE, N. C. AUdUST 3 1 ,193d THE DAVIE RECORD. Mt. and Mrs. M; R. Swicegood^ spent the week end at Statesville, 1 PRINCESS THEATRE guests of Mrs. J. Mullens. WEDNESDAY ONLY Largest Circulation of Any StuartErwiain Dr. and. Mrs. Frank West and "PASSPORT HUSBAND” Davie County Newspaper. son Benny, of ,Winston-Salem visit­ THURSDAY ONLY Closing Out Sale Of All ed Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Powell Fri­ CaraleLombaid-FeniandGravetin day afteernoon. "FOOLS FOR SCANDAL” s NEWS AROUND TOWN. ' FRIDAY ONLY Misses Louise and Janet Ander­ Bonita Granville In mer iviercnanaise Attorney A. T. Grant made son of Winston-Salem, are spending "BELOVED BRAT" business trip to Raleigh Wednes­ sometime with their grandparents SA TU R D A Y In Order To Make Room For Oiir New Fall Goods Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Powell. day. TIm McCoy in Miss Edna Beaver, a registered -O(H)E OF THE RANGERS” We Are Offering Many Bargains In Mrs. James McGuire has return­ nurse at Long’s Hospital, States­ ed from a visit to relatives at ville, spent several days last week First Class Merchandise. Cbapel Hill. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Daniel-Shank > / L. Beaver, near Cana. Mrs. Beav­ Mrs. J. B. Jobnstone and little er has been quite ill, bnt Is much Mr. and Mrs. fames Arthur Closing Out a Big Lot of granddaughter Carol, are spending better. Daniel, Sr., announce the engage­ PIECE GOODS some time at Asheville. Slimmer Shoes lOOO Yards of Fast Color Prints Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Cooper and ment of theii daughter, Rutb Ma­ W. J. Ellis, of Hickory, spent children arrived home Thursday rie, to Rnfus Harold Shank,- of x One Lot Children’s Shoes- ToGoseOutAtScPerYard Sunday with bis mother^ Mrs. T. from a weeks trip to Ocean Drive i Dailas, Texas, formerly of Atlanta, 75c and Up 1000 Yards of Regular 15c Prints J. Ellis, near'Advance. S. C., and a visit to Rockv Mount,' Ga. Themarriage will take place Women's $2.50 to $3 95 Shoes where they were guests of Dr. p . * at an early date, To Go At 9c Yatd C. C. Stonestreet, of Kannapolis, H. Staton, a brother of Mrs. Now $1.50 was in town one day last week Cooper. Foster-Page. One Lot $1.50 to $2.50 2000 Yards of 80 SquarePrints shaking hands with old friends. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Call and Now $1.00 20c Value Now 14c Yard family left Saturday for Sumter, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Foster an FOR SALE—Wood’s Forward nounce the engagement of their Just Received A Shipment Of . All Ladies* Dress to Close Out At: Seed Wheat. Norman Rummage, S. C., where they will make their Red Goose and Wolverine Shoes HALF PRICE Mocksville, R. a home. Their home on Maple ave­ daughter Frances, to Rev. Jack nue, has been rented by Mr. Mark­ $age, the wedding to take place in Rev. L. R. Call, of Chicago, is ham, who will move, his family the Duke University Chapel on spendingthisweek in town with herefrom Elkin. OLIVER PLOW POINTS -ongj Sunday, Sept. i 8 tb. Miss Foster Is - ■ - " ; > his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Graham a graduate of Mocksville high Gooben . . 13c o r 2 for 25c No. 13 ...... 39c Call. and children; of Rome, Ga., have school and- Draughon’s Business :h e s moved into the Sanford cottage on A. C • - * . . • 19c No. 19 • ... • . 43c Everette Smith was carried to Church street. Mr. Graham is super­ College, Winston-Salem. Shehas No. 10 . . . . 31c . No. 20 . . . - . 47c Broadoaks Sanatorium, Morganton 1 intendent of the Hanes Chair and held a position with C. C. Sanford Thursday, where he will undergo Novelty Co. The Record is glad Sons Co., for several years. . Mr. Chattanooga, Syracuse, Vulcan Anveiy Points. Land Slices and Mold treatment. to welcome these good citizens to Page is a ministerial student at our town. Boards for the above makes. Lyndiburg and Emperial carried in Stock. See W. F. Stonestreet Local Re­ Duke University, and will graduate presentative Gardner G ra n ite WANTED — Tenant with own this year. Following the marriage CLOTHING GROCERIES Works and save money on your stock, able to farm 100 acres in gen­ they will make, their home at Dur­ AU Men’s and Bovs’ Clothing At Flour, 98 Ibs ., . . . $2 10 monument. eral crops. Call or write THE DAVIE RECORD ham. Close Out Prices. IOOlbsSugar . ' . . $465 ltyl T. F. Bailey, of Advance, and 100 Pair of Pants 75c and 98c Value. 25 Iba Sugar . . $119 H. C. Meroney and W. F. Stone­ Johnson Elected Vice- Closing Out 50c. IOIbsSugar . - . 48c T. A. Plott, of R. 3, were in town street attended the State Conven­ last week and left life preservers Boy s’ Overalls. Sizes 2,4 and 6 at Lard, 8 Ib carton . > • ^Sc tion of the Jr. O. U. A. M,, which President 37c and up 25c K. C. BakingPowder - I7c with us. was held at Charlotte last week. The Sontbern Retail Merchants More than one thousand Juniors 10 Dozen Dress Shirts, closing out a t . 49c All 15p Cigarettes, 2 for . . - 25c Mrs. M. D. Brown and Mn. from all sections of the state were Associations held its 25th annual Men’s Hats . . 48c up to $1.98 Salmons, per can . . . IOe Ferry Ashe spent last week at Lake present, together with a number of convention in Richmond, Va., last City, S. C., guests of Mr. and Mrs. high officials from other states. week, at the John Marshall hotel CRESCENT RUGS-SmaU Rugs 15c, 20e and 48c. Size 7x9 $2.59. Size 9x9 7.38 Charles Green. Miss Sarah Kathryn Smith is the About 250 members were present $3 39. Size 9x101-2 $3.85. Size 9x12 $3.98 36.47 Mrs. W. M. Long and little owner of a half dozen bantam hens. from eight states. lOt 11.36 She put one dozen eggs under one Cbas. M. Alien,- of Kenbridge, JtS 4.98 daughter are spending some time of the hens and strange to say there PLENTY OF CRIMSON CLOVER SBED AT $8.00 PER BUSHEL HS 1.68 with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Va., was re-elected president and 17.40 were a bunch of little bantam bid­ W. J. Johnson, of Mocksville and .Ot 5.63. A. Youngs| at Paradise, La.. dies running around the hen in just See Me For'Anything You Need. Will Pay Market Price For Produce. .Ot 44.82 18 days from the time time the hen Kernersville, was elected vice pre­ 10.80 Mrs. Olin Cartwright returned begen setting. sident. Mr. Johnson is owner of Near MocktviUef 2.92 home Wednesday from a delightful .Ot 19.97 the W. I, Johnson department store, Depot J. FRANK HENDRIX N. C. 2.32 visit with her mother Mrs. I. F. Our bld friend B. J. Foster, of stores. The. meeting was one of 1% 45.22 Bear, of Washington, D. C. near Kappa, was in town Thursday. :0t 9.56 Mr. Foster lost his sight several the best in the history of the asso­ 28.37 Mr. and Mm. Vestal Beck and ciation. ' 5tS 9.20 years ago. He is in good health, 1.93 family, and D. R. Beck, of Jeru­ but has been suffering with a sore , 1 L. 85.98 salem, left Friday for Myrtle Beach, lip for several days. Mr. Foster Mrs. Odell Allen. 29.31 was accompanied to town bv his Mrs. Odell Allen, 25, died Fri­ 23.60 where they will spend several days.' son. Miss-Rachel Foster, a daugh­ 14.27 day morning at her home near 15.96 - - Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holthouser re­ ter of Mt, Foster, will enter upon 20.93 : ■ - turned Saturday from New York, her duties hjse as county nurse on Fork. re Lt 9.15 where they spent last week buying Oct. ist. Sbe issurvived by ber husband, ■15:63 - - a son Fletcher; three sister, Mrs. Lot 15.06 new fall goods for ,C. C. Sanfoni Don’t forget the annual home C. S. Bailev, Ruth aud Louise [>ot 16.73' Sons Co. i coming and old folks singing, which 2.23 ' : Foster; aud a brother, Pete Foster, % 15.12 will be held at Center Methodist About the Dr. and Mrs. S. B Hall and son churcb, four miles west of Mocks­ all of the Fork Churcb c l mmunity. \% ' 22.75 Robert, spent several days last % ■ 43.25 ville on the Statesville highway, Funeral services were held Sun­ Lot week motoring through the. moun­ 10.64 next Snnday, Sept. 4th. At least day afternoon at 3 o’clock at MOcks Ltd 2.76 tains in Western Carolina and visit­ I,5 0 0 people are expected for this New FARMa LL 20 owners by the thousand over 24.03 . ing relatives. happy occasion. L- M. Tutterow Church near Advance, with Rev. 29.96 Mrs. E. H. Morris, of_this city, is master of ceremonies, and the E. W. Turner, of Mocksville, in the country have reason to be pleased. They not only 15.25 and daughter, Mrs. Horace Ha­ larger the crowd the happier Luke charge. lot 9.58 will be. Come and bring a well- Ot 29.07 worth, of High Point, are spending Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Pardue spent have this famous all-purpose tractor on the job, with 47.08 some time touring the New England filled basket, so that when the noon % 2.23 states and Canada. hour comes ho one will go away Wednesday and Thursday with re its 5.42 hungry. latives at Asheboro. its many exclusive features, but they got with it a 3.69 Mrs. Melvin Gillespie, of Brevard 4.89 who has been spending several ts 3.26 Its weeks here with her parents, Mr. 29.15 and Mrs. W. L, Call, returned MASCOT UNDRIED LIMESTONE FREE • FREE borne Thursday. v Its 10.35 Truck Or Car Load 1.97 lot 3.74 ' New. names are being added to Delivered to Davie connty farms, $3.30 per ton. MASCOTT con­ McCormick-Dbering Plow lot 3.82 our subscription books. . If your lot 2.55 name is not on our books we would tains high per cent, magnesium, and is uniformily pulverized. lot 4.47 be glad to place it there. Thei See Me For Robertson Fertilizer Right now you can still get a Little Geniu* Tractor Plouir, FREE bt 6.08 price is only $ 1.00 per year. lot 3.48 Ks 1.33 Miss Helen Avett went to Cleve. L. S. SHELTON f. o. b. Chicago, with your purchase of a new FARMALL 20 Bi 3.90 land Saturday to enter upon her lot 7.05 R. D. F. No. 2 Mocksville. N. C. Tractor-or your choice of the other valuable machines listed below. Bi 3.31 duties as a member of the Cleve­ Lt 3.19 land high school faculty. The fall Lt 5.98 term opened Monday. The school N, C. M idland B. B. Co. 8.80 It 5.77 has 17 teachers. Sale of Land For Taxes. 3.31 ACT N O W -See Us for Further DetaUs Lt 6.31 Orrell, Miss Annie .... 27 11.16 i 3.55 ‘ (Continued from page 4) Orrell, L. B. ______59 19.59 H. T. Tucker, of near Redland; Orrell,-IT. H., Est 1% .94 2.64 S. D. Joyner, of Harmony, R. 2 , B ailey 1-B. B., E e t 11 60.14 (■ 1.90 B ailey; 'H ayden C. — 130 31.87 Orrell, Miss Lelia B. 6% 2.25 Ii 2 P o tts, E . G. .... ______% and M. Branson, of R. , were in Bailey, H. C. AN. G. — I 14.06 7.50 Potts, G. A - ILot These Are the McCormick-Dcering Machines Lt 7.05 town last week and left tfog skins Bailayt B. B* Jr. - -—H I 13.47: P o tts, E. J ...... _____17 Lt 5.12 with us. Let others follow their BaBey 1 Mrs, N. G. — ' -1% 14.96 7.76 It 1.57 7.04 P o tts 1 Mrs. Clara...— 4% 1.73 worthy example. B ailey, C. M . —J 16 P o tts 1-L o n iiie' ______1% 2.99 It 7.06 Barber, C.’Ii. .1.— 7% 13.14 Included in This FREE Offerr : B atledge 1 J 1 H., Est. —I Lot 7.78 It 2.04 Mrs. J. C. Bowles annoubces the B eaocham p 1 E. B. ..:— I - 6.48 11/. 14.70 Bennett, H. H, ——— 4% 1.50 Robertson, M n. Adelia 3% 2.95 marriage of her daughter, Mary £971 Robertson, T. H. Is 1.33 Branson, M. ____ . 62 ~~ I Lot. 6.59 No. 8 , 2-furrow Little Genius Tractor Plow O.*' T>~1Bobertson, 1 W.TKT B. T, -:...2 Lots . It 10.74 Willie, to R. 0. Wilson, on Thurs­ G arter, G .'A ...... ------75 21.45 5.46 Robertson, J. G...... 7 ' 3.46 It 6.30 day, Aug. 25th, at Wilkesboro. Cornatzer, Beesie Robertson, H . L. ... 4.56 ' No. 221-G Cultivator with No. I Equipment It 3.83 Tbeywill be at home to their ' and Phelps ...... 2 L ots 3.29 -____ I Bobertson, H. T It 4.49 Cdrnatzer, Mrs. Z. C. —I Lot 3.26 6 .5.11 friends on Route 4. • - Sheets, Jo e H ...... No. IO-A Tractor-Disk Harrow - It 5.77 Comatzer, Mrs. M. M. 65% 41.71 — .3 3 10.08 Tucker, John .„... — 27 9.39 It 4.92 M rs. D. W . Tiffin, of Long Beach, Comatzer, Augusta, Est. 44% 15.67 No. 151Lister with Tractor Hitch It 7.0« 11.91 Waller, L. P . _ — . 8 % 5.75 Cali., who has been visiting, her Comatzer, B. C . .... 65 Whrd, Mrs. Dora . 5.09 15.68 3 11.64 It 2.04 mother nere, will leave this Aj V 12:27 Williams, B. G. — 96 56 0 No. 10, 2-row Tool Bar Middle Buster _ _ „ .l L o t 20.96 for Washington, D. C., Illinois, EtcU^ ^ Wi]Ue -.T...ll Lot 14.08 Wood, A . C. __ 17.17 Zimmerman; J. G. 17.86 10.19 and Oklahoma, where she will visit Foster; -Mn. J. G . 24 16.69 48-, No. 3 Middle Buster with No. 25 Planting Attachment 2.54 friends and relatives before return- Fry, Mrs. Emma. J. — BI 30.74 * COLORED ' S''-.. 4.19 ing tS her home. Sbe will. be ac- Hartnura, E. M., Bst, ll#% , 1 L. 35.14 Boyer, Johnt-Est.' .... 3 2.04 It 7.69 17.15 Dolin,. Ellen, i.—!:. ; ■' 3 1.71 | l. 8.24 companied by her mother, Mrs. J. w « - 1Lot 8.371 D u lin ;..Lillie —... _____ I 25 4 6.26 C. Bowles, to Washington, D. C. * i Hendrix, Mrs. WvI A. L 16.73_ 33% l F ly n t 1 -M ace, E st. - I L ot 3.33 6.69 . • a I Howard* Bailie* E s t . : 30 . - 6.66 Houston, Henry, Est. 4 - 2.15 4.86 A series of meetings are ln pto i Howard’ j. B . ______24% 12.42 Harper, Dnke ---...„„—1 Lot- 3.60 G G Sanford Sons Co. 3.83 gressatthe Methodist churcb this J0neg, w. J. — ------122% 30.00. M otley, F an n ie ..... __ ....I Lot. .89 |t 4.56 week.’ Services are being ~beld Kimbrough, p. R. -—,ILot 5.78 Mock, Lizzie - .... .I Lot 1J90 It 13.52 each evening at 7:45 o’clock. Rev. Markland, L. A. ,-..„...117% * 36.18, Nichols, Martha 20 10.72 uEverything For Everybody” 2.76. S cott, C lifton ...... 16 3.51 JJSHIP W. L. Hutchins, of Yadkinville, is » « £ 5 16% 6.08.Thomas, Lime I Lot 2.74 Amt. assisting the pastor. The public,is ^ ^ v Phone.7 Mocksville, N. G $ 1.68 given a special Invitation to attend ’• ------A. U. JAMES, all the services. The meeting will pr^a, W uvoni^ Bat 1 15.) continue through Sunday. , Myors, Georgo Z. -—_^40 7Jgi County Tax Collector.

■ THE PAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.

S t a r D u s t

★ M o v ie L u r e ★ March Comeback ★ Bing’s Song , By Virginia Vale— -

P e r h a p s , you, the public, hadn’t, realized it, but you Q Joseph HcCord VNU Servlet# have been staying away from the movies in such stupendous CHAPTER X—Conttiwed “We-know. If you make her hap­ “Then I do understand. Oh,” she “Of course. But my first feeling numbers that the motion pic­ - 11- py, it’s all we’ll ever ask of you, told him impetuously, 'T ve loved is one of keen disappointment. W ait ture industry is about,to spend: Ijr Sleep being entirely out of the son. We’re both rather fond of her." you in such crazy desperate little $1,000,000 to lure you back into question, Dale surrendered to Mul- “You don’t have to tell me that.” ways. Happy and hurt, all at the - He held up\a hand in ,restraint as the theaters again, - ' grew’s demand for an account of “There is only one thing to say. same time. I’ll never be able to Dale started, to speak. Producers, distributors and thea­ Sie night’s adventure, after convinc­ Mother has insisted that I be the tell you. But I want to help you in “Do not misunderstand me. I ter men will put up the money. And ing the latter that he had no desire official spokesman.” Brady reached every way I can. And I’m going to have every reason to believe that you will get $250,000 of it, my out and patted his wife’s hand. begin by giving you up for this eve­ Miss Brady is a gentlewoman. It t o e a t. friends. 'There will be a contest. “Guess you didn’t miss m e durin’ “You’re both rather young, you ning. You want to have a talk with never would occur to me, I think, to At present, although the rules have Rie wild ride for life,’’ said Pink. k n o w .” your father. And -1 know you’re question your choice. I have always not yet been decided on, it seems “Yes, sir. Lee and I talked that dreadfully tired.”' • “You look funny around the eyes. believed the regard you hold for likely that this contest will be in the over. She is willing to wait until I Their lips met. Sorta goofy like. Need sleep? Or your mother’s memory would safe­ form of a questionnaire based on get a start. I’m not afraid.” “Oh, Dale dear,” Lee sighed hap­ are you holdin’ out on a pal?” ' guard you. You understand, I pictures released'between now and High Above the Clouds “She told us something of the pily, as. she pressed her cheek “ N o .” th in k .” • DBnce. twin. golf. Bide horseback Ie Ihe sort," Lee’s father went on. “You’re^ against his arm. “You’ll always October 31. "M eanin’ yes.” There was a spec­ "Y es, sir.” Booklets containing rules will.be mosieal SMr of the mountain breescs doing the wise thing. For that rea­ kiss me good-night, won’t you? Say • Come. live, end enjoy Ihe refreshing ulative look in Pink’s gray eyes. “I “I have fold you a number of issued only at theater box-offices. son, we would rather there were no y o u w ill.” Ioxnry of Ihis WOBUt PAHOUS BESOBT* can guess what it is, kid. And I’d times, Dale, that I wished never to/ Each contestant will have to answer • America** most besolifol patio open eve­ formal engagement just now. I “ I w ill.” sooner not.” interfere with your life. I avoided 30 questions about 30 different pic­ nings with dandng beneath the starlit* would be the last one in the world “Then just once more.” . skies to the famous Lookoot Orchestra. “What are you driving at?” trying to influence you in choosing tures in order to qualify. # Swimming pool, tennis, Deanty and to suggest that either of you would “Just what you think. I’m not the work you liked best. Your suc­ gown shop. Bates is up dally lneioding change your minds, but you are go­ H a lf o f th a t $1,000,000 w ill b e s p e n t .meals. Ienids and swimming, privileges. .: dumb or blind. You lost your head C H A P T E R X I cess in school has led m e to believe ing to have the test of separation.” on advertising in newspapers and (Special famOy aod seasonable rates.) and didn’t cover. That little dame that you made no mistake. Before m a g a zin e s. “That isn’t going to make any landed one -over your heart. So The lamp with the green globe long now, you will be out making a Lookout Mountain difference.” you think you love her.” was the only light burning in Jona­ place for yourself. The first years Fredric March is going to try, “I hope not.” Brady chuckled and than Farwell’s study when Dale Hotel Dale drew a deep breath. wUl be the difficult ones. More so try again—and if-he fails this time, squeezed his wife’s hand. “To be looked through the half-open door. "I know I do, Pink. And she loves than you think.!' no doubt, he’ll keep on trying—to ; Overlooking frank with you, Dale, I doubt if you The window shades were lowered m e .” “ I ’m n o t a fra id .” make a come-back on'the stage. ' CHATTANOOGA, TENN. have a chance to escape. Lee takes and the -minister’s shadow loomed “You ain’t aimin’ to do anything— “Nor am I. But you are very Last year he and his wife, Florence Writ*, win H telephone, tilly ? ” after her mother in a great many large against them. He sat at the Eldridge. backed a Ulav that was w a y s.” table, an open book before him. voung. 'The nature of the work S. J ohn LiiTLeaREEN. Mno . Dinl -Not the way you mean. I m go- you propose to undertake may car­ produced in New York, you'll recall. mg back to school and finish up. It "Now. I know you are feeling bet­ Dale drew a long breath. The ter." Mrs. Brady said gently. -Don t final barrier to face. ry you to far-off places. Into coun­ First-Use of Oreat Seal cn t going to make any difference tries where life is primitive at best. m things. But I am happy. Pink. mind him. Dale. If you two chil­ "cVery busy. Father?" The great seal of the United dren are happy, that is aU that m at­ "Come in. Did you wish to speak But it is m such places that you States was used for the first time Really happy for the first time in will find your opportunity. I would m y life ." t e r s ." to m e ? " on Septem ber 16. 1782. "We are." Dale assured her. He "A - minute, if you -have time." not stress m aterial success or com­ "Yeah?" Mulgrew relapsed into forts too highly, but you should con­ moody silence. "Well, I got one rose to his feet. "If you don't mmd. Dale advanced to the other side of Bemaiis Took Beer to Britain sider these things before 'taking on The Romans are supposed to have special piece of advice for you. the responsibility of a family." Don t spill your story to the domi­ introduced the art of brewing beer "I shan t be m a hurry. Lenora nie. Not yet." into Britain. and I have talked it all over. She "But I must tell him. Why in the understands and is willing to wait." world shouldn't I?" No Birds Hibernate "I am glad to hear it. You are No bud is known to hibernate, "I got my reasons." Pink's mouth P going away. It would be wiser for set in a stubborn line. the former belief that swallows do both of you to be content with your so being disproved. ”You d better tell me then." present understanding. Much may "Nope. But I can tell you this happen in the meantime." Discovered Bermuda Islands much. It ll worry him a heap "That is the way Mr. and Mrs. The Bermuda islands were -dis­ more n you figure. He s countin a Brady feel about it. We are not go­ covered by Juan Bermudez, a Span­ lot on what you're gour to make of ing to announce anything.” ia rd . in 1515. yourself, once you get started. Don't "You are w ise/' There was a dis­ tell him you ve got yourself throwed tinct note of relief in Farwell's Pepper Tree Has Jnmpmg Leaves at the start. It’ll hurt." w o rd s. The pepper tree grows leaves that "Sorry. Pink. I’ll have to.let him Dale waited for a moment.- Then jump about as though animated. know about it. I can't foul any this was all his father had to say more than you could." about so wonderful a thing. He had been holding to a blmd hope that the . F R E D R IC m a r c h The Critics "I thought perhaps you might be two of them would meet on some over, when you didn't call m e." was and it failed—not because of their Moat critics tell u s . eloquentiy. new plane of understanding. His Lee's greeting to . Dale later in the performances, but just because it what they are against, but only father had loved Elaine. He loved afte rn o o n . wasn't an awfully good play. rarely do they tell us what they L a d y L e e . If they can find a play that they are for.—Stuart Chase. -I couldn't stay away any long­ "Good night. Father." er." he admitted. "And I was won­ like, they ll do it agam. come "Dale. Come here. There is one dering if you had heard from your autumn. In the meantime, he's stor­ thing I would say—about tonight. fa th e r." ing up more of what it takes to Your happiness means more to me ia Gaa KILL "Thank you. yes." Lee replied, produce plays by working in Hal than anything in life. I hope you Don-t get the idea that Malana her eyes shining with merriment. Roach's -There Goes My Heart." will remember that. Good night." is not important. In 1936. for in­ “He and mother are home. Mr. and in another picture when that Dale turned and left the study, un­ stance. 3,700 people died from Hudson drove them over in our one is finished. able to trust himself to speak. Malana in our 12 Southern states c a r ." alone! “Great! How is Mr. Brady?" It looks as if Myron SeIznick had Wintersmith's is a doctor's com­ "Talk about a dumb lug!" "He says he s feeling fine. But started something that may result pound for Malaria. It contains Jonathan Farwell glanced up mother sent him right off to bed. She pressed her cheek against his arm. in our having better pictures. He world-famous medicines for treat­ Would you like to go up and talk to from his Sunday breakfast of toast has formed a partnership with va­ ing the disease—known by every doctor, and prescribed in mflhons both of them?" I think I'll go and toll Lee it's all the table. Farwell lifted his head: and hot water to find his housekeep­ rious prominent actors, writers and er starmg disconsolately from the of cases every year! "In just a minute." Dale stood in rig h t." one hand pushed the strands of red directors—as the best theatrical hair away from his eyes. other side of the table. Your druggist has Wintersmltiral Rie parlor looking about a trifle un­ -Do you think that you can find agent m Hollywood he knew all of he will gladly get it for you.' "What is it. Pink?" certainly. "Have you told them. your way down alone?" Brady "W hat is it. Dale?" them—to make pictures, with a See' -him TODAY, and ask for "I have something to tell you, I L e e ? " smiled and held out his hand. "Them.'" Mulgrew indicated the share of the pictures' profits taking Wintersmith s—the Tomc that your . . . I love Lenora Brady." He "Of course.' was the surprised "Oh. yes. And—thank you." covered dish held in his two hands. the place of salary. Ernst Lnbitsch parents and your grandparents blurted it out. Stood waitmg. reply. "Didn't you expect me to?" With a boldness that surprised "You know." he confided apologeti­ Productions. Inc.. is the first of took to relieve Malana—the Tonic For a long minute Farwell s black PROVEN by 70 years' use. - "Why. yes. Only Im having a himself. Dale walked to the side of cally. "I rolls out this mornin' these producing units. eyes seemed to be trying to pene­ hard time to make myself believe Mrs. Brady's chair. He stooped and thinkin' about it bein' Sunday. And Under this arrangement, a picture trate the shadows that partially o b / it's true." kissed her softly on the cheek. nothin' else. It's the kid’s waffles." will have to be good—or else! Womanly Charm soured his son's face. His own fea­ "You're truly happy?” 'Tve- always wanted a mother.”., •*I s e e ." To be womanly is.the greatest tures were like a white mask. The "I don't know the words -to tell he whispered. And passed swiftly -You won't break trainin' just The Stroud twins traveled a long charm of a woman.—Gladstone. ' from the room. lines at the corners of his mouth y o u ." , ■ once and sample 'em. Dominie? and windaig road, so far as their were curiously sharp. The thin lips "You'll have- to find some, be­ "Was it very dreadful?" Lee They look pretty fair today." career was concerned, before they twitched a trifle before the words cause I'm going to take you up to wanted to know, when Dale found "They are very tempting. Pink. reached those Sunday evening c a m e . daddy and mother. Is your courage her waiting for him on the living But this is my working day." broadcasts where they share honors high. Sir Dale? " room couch. -Do you think that you know her "Sure. I know. Well. I guess NERVOUS? with Charhe McCarthy. : They be­ well enough for that?" There was “ Y e s.” "No." he said soberly, taking a I'll have to worry with 'em my­ gan as acrobats with a circus: ran Do yon feel so nervous yon want te acreamt no harshness m the question. His Are yon cross and irritable? DeyoaaeoU Lee leaned forward and brushed seat at her side. "They were won­ self." He lingered in his tracks, away from home to do it. Then thoee dearest to you? the sleeve of his coat with her lips. derful about it." voice was dull, toneless. starmg at the place usually occu­ they went into vaudeville, and If your nerves are on edge and yoa fed -Yes. sir. I wasn't sure, though, you need a good general system tonic, try “My colors." she said softly. -Do you think that your father pied tor Dale. "Pretty-flat without switched to dancing. They toured Lydla- B. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound, “ C o m e.” - will like me just a little. Dale?" until last night." the kid any more." this country, then Australia. New made espectaUjf for women. "Then you have told her?" . -Lonely." For over 60 years one woman has told an­ They found Cassius Brady "He'll love you. How could he Zealand and the South Seas before other how to go "smiling thru" with reliable propped comfortably among pillows help it?-D ale replied. "I had to. She loves me. too." A note m the one word caused' returning to Broadway. and Pinkham s Compound. It helps nature build "W hat are you planning to' do?" Pink to glance quickly at the speak­ up more .physical resistance and thus helps with his wife m an easy chair at -But you haven't told him yet.” switched-their act again, this time calm quivering nerves and lessen discomforts his side. Lee vanished as soon as "Only because I haven't had a "Why. nothing now. Tm going to er. Farwell sat gazing abstractedly to the sort of thing you hear them from annoying symptoms which often so* she announced the caller. chance. I'm waiting until we can finish my semester's work. Then through the window at flakes of doing on the air. company-female functional disorders. I'll find a ]ob and . . ." snow dropping from a gray sky. His - Whynot give it a chance to help TOUT "Draw up a chair and sympathize have a real talk. That will be to­ —* ------Over one million women have written in ••Yes. Of. course." strong white fingers crumbled a bit reporting wonderful benefits from Pinkham*« with me. Dale." was the lawyers n ig h t." Here s something new under the -I hoped you'd be glad. Father. of toast to fragments...... 1 cheerful greeting. -These women Pink's counsel was definitely dis­ sun. Practically all of the big pub­ F o r m e ." (TO BE CONTINUED) have me down and won t let me carded now. D ales interview with lishers of popular M t . and Mrs. Brady had settled . stir hand or foot. Rank nonsense." m u s ic w a n t - a SMAU SIZE LARGE SIZE "I'm ever so glad you weren't se­ any doubts. His father must hear certain song, and _ ,20 riously hurt." Dale returned a smile it from him. At once. Decaying Stump Is Menace to Hardwood can't have it. The of welcome from Mrs. Brady and Dale leaned- back agamst the song is 'tHail seated himself. He found his cour­ cushions and studied Lee'S face. He Tree Sproutt According to Investigators KMH. ” th e age ebbing strangely. made no move to touch her. The theme-song intro­ “I’m feeling very fit, except for a wonder of their love still possessed A sprout from the stump of a most part from dormant buds at or duction to those hardwood tree has a big initial ad­ near the ground line. They have dialogues between sore head." Brady's fingers touched h im . from aches Md pdas of his scalp gmgerly. "Oh, well. It ‘ "W hat are you thinking. Dale?” vantage over a seedling because it a direct connection with the first Bing Crosby and might have been worse. I want to " Y o u .- J u s t o f-y o u ." makes use of -a ready-made root formed wood of the original tree. Ken Carpenter. RHEUMATISM Riank you for lookmg after Lee last "And . of how you made m e throw system. But-it has an even great­ -In encouraging .second growth on It was written night- Rather a hectic time for the myself right at your head? I never er disadvantage. It is handicapped cut-over forest lands, department especially for the ch ild . supposed I could do that, but I'm by its "Siamese twin" connection specialists find it better forestry to broadcasts, and. “That was all right.-- Dale, braced glad I did." to the great m ass of decaying wood cut the sprouts- and give the seed­ that's that, even in the. old stump. lings a chance. If there are few if it has become W N U - 7 3 4 -3 8 himself for the ordeal..- "I think 'rWhen did you first think you Bing Crosby. Lee told you about—what happened loved m e?" Dale demanded. Pathologists of the'Civilian Con­ seedlings and many sprouts it may such a hit that- be necessary to depend- mainly on Riis morning. "It seems .to me it began that servation, corps—working with the the song publishers are itching to “Yes ” her father assented quiet- first day. When we talked m the United States . Department of Agn-. sprouts for reproduction. Then it is get it into general circulation. Jw “She told us.” hotel. You were so.different—and culture . specialists—m - examining safer to save sprouts- from the —*— WORMS “Is it all right?" Dale looked ap­ n ic e ." more than 4.000 hardwood trees smaller stumps and thin out those ODDS AND ENDS—Their friend* are pealingly from one to the other. - "That’s the way' I feel about it," .which started .from sprouts- - and -from- the,vlarge stumps. -r Also, tuU hoping that Joan :Crawford and AND "AU right the way you mean, Dale reflected. "But there . must had not been dam aged by- fire, found: sprouts from close .to ,.the ground Fnmchot Tone may patch up their mar* have, been some special time." . m ost of the decay traceable directly, level are safer from, decay -than nage: at present, Ihoughitol likely, a Dale- We haven't known you very seenu possible . . . A t Ieastl Iotm says she TAPEWORM long but I think we approve of "Of course there was. The day or indirectly to the old stump,. those from, higher on the stump. ^ For best -results sprout thinning doesn't plan < divorce, ever . . . Ben you- Do we. Mother? we took that drive. My picture day. Eventually.. decay organisms.: Befrne end Key Kyser have been Invited Mrs Brady managed a nod and You gave , m e a little glimpse into gaining entrance either directly or should be done fairly early in the are quickly expelled to Ieelnre before the New York University from the hum an sya- smUe but Dale sensed that tears your heart then..:. I knew, somehow, indirectly: from the old- stump, are life-- of the second growth stand- Radio IPorkihop . . . Widt Disney has before the trees.are 20years.old.: . tem with one tingle were not far away. . that I was the first.- ,. .‘- almost sure to start to work m the bought SS acres o f land near HoUywood “Of course it rather tickles our "You were. I don't think I can heartwood of the new tree, although and.untt build • SIfiOOfiOO studio there— > d o se o f W o rld 's 1 Deepest- Dam- •: vanity to give consent, Brady re? make you understand that. But I’ve some trees are able to-seal out de­ thanks to Hiekey Mouse, Snow White ani The deepest dam m. the -world is . Or-PtoiWDEAD SHOTVetmRnge sumed with a slight smile. known always -that there would- be cay witb -'layers of growing tissue. others . A l hdson and Edward 6 Rob Parker , dam ..on the Colorado river insonunU be back on the air Seplembr “We’re quite aware that it would someone like-Elaine." The decay -may not become serious until the tree is 20to 30 years of to : California. Foundations extend IS—meanwhile Al is indulging his po­ make no-difference. So you; have "Dale!” Lee caught., her breath tion for seeing fast horses run fast... with something - very : near a . sob.: age. but becomes more serious as. to: a depth o! 235 feet: in volvmg 280.- ' flk” . .000 cubic yards of: concrete. The; Eddie: CantoPs next: picture wdlbe “Mi “I don't know how to say it—but Her hand sought his. . “Is it that it reaches the age when it should be M an.' dam- will'divert nvef water into •Average ] do love Lee." Dale insisted steadi- m u c h ? " valuable for fuel or timber. • C Wastemliewapaptr Union. 1 - Hardwood sprouts develop-for the Colorado river aqueduct- Vkidnto1^iN effS M dito - tg I WiU try always . ” "Yes. That much.” THE DAYIE RECORD MOCESYILLE, N. C. Smart D osses for Now ana Later On

Y JERE are two perfectly charm* “ ing fashions that will fill a definite place in your life if you make them up immediately in p re tty c o tto n o r cool s ilk . A n d th e y Fun for the Whole Family are so perfectly in key with fu­ ture fashions that you should by all means -repeat them later in fall and winter materials. You’ll be surprised, when you study the BIGTOF ByEDWHEEtAN detailed sew chart included in each pattern, how quickly and easily FUP FLAHA6AM O h . .. BEHAVING MMSOSH ANPHISPAtrBUTtH z n r r w S N y D E R ,WATCHED MVRA LOOK ALTA1 ALTA, THE PERR5RMING STOP • STOPlTft ELEPHANT. A L T A 1GO n 'S THRU HER ACT. THEV \ MYRAS., W ERE COINED BV v MVRA LABELLE ViHOSE FATHER. BEFORE HtS CEATH A VEAR AGO, HAD BEEN ALTA'S TRAINER AND KEEPER *MVT Vlll'' . © Frsai J*) .M»ik»)S*edir»u. Iw. O1MI LALA PALOOZA Babette JuyglesUie Figure By RUBE GOLDBERG

H E L L O - COUNTESS, I AM BABETTE/BABETTE, HURRY I SHOULD LOOK WELL V W J-A ^ W O N E1 OH. FRANTIC W ITH LOVE DRAW MY TU B ^ANQ IN MY TAFFETA-I THINK ' 'r l u 1 r - I H U N D R E D GONZALES, FOR YOU-1 OREAM OF LAY OUT MY $ 5 0 0 BLACK TOE LOST W E I6 H T - READ AND TWENTY- YOUR EYES, YOUR HAIR TAFFETA ENSEMBLE- THE SCALES, BABETTE- IT ’S SEVEN AND A AND YOUR DIVINE V1TM m e e t i n g I HAVEN’T GOT MY y o u ! H A LF, SYLPHLIKE FORM - I »! g o n z a l e s / GLASSES COUNTESS CO U N T TH E M IN U T E S , \ THE SECONDS you can finish them. You don’t need experience. Even beginners enjoy working with these simple p a tte rn s . /I T a ilo re d D re ss o f P iq u e . If your daytime wardrobe needs replenishing for' the remaining weeks of summer, make this nice & tailored dress of pique or gingham, jiMUcateAne» and see -how'Tefreslied and com­ fortable you'll feel. Later on, By C. M. PATNE w ear it .for'full-in chaHis, jersey, SvMATTER POP— Who’* Who on the Parlor Frontier or flat crepe. The short sleeves, easy waistline and action pleats in Uie skirt make this dress very easy to . work in—and the . deeper w + Ia t notched collar and. patch pockets C a m I D © ^ l T iT W give it finish enough so that it is T o i t appropriate for street wear, too. s I f o u TSny-Wateted Afternoon Dress. Here’s the type of dress that all important fashion' sources show for fall! .The shaped, rather high square neckline, the short sleeves, puffed at-the top, the gathers that give you flattering bust fullness and the very, very small waist— these are all new notes. Just five steps, too, in the sew chart. For immediate wear, make it up In dotted Swiss or voile. Your fall 6 Beu Syndicate,—WNU Sendee. version should be thin wool, crepe de chine or rayon jersey. The Patterns. MESCAL IKE b , s. L. HUNTLEY Off to a Bad Start -. No. 1462 is designed for sizes 34, 36,38, 40,42,44 and 46. Size 36 re­ AM TWEY CAKTT quires 4% yards of 39-inch ma­ I RECKOM Y EPw B U T X C O M E ? WAL VJHUL CARUTWERS ARSUC HIM OUTTA Lo IItt Gaos te ria l. I HEARTELirtw TU1 IDEA TWARS MO FAMILY LEARMED THEY A IM T I up&D Ljr No. 1561 is designed for sizes 12, FORE S E M S E IM U JA L K lM’ I SOIMS. Ulrm HER S O M M A . O O , . r . JUST A S A OO 14, 16,18 and 20. Size 14 requires WJALK Hrr MO / _ Na' 4% yards of 39-inch m aterial; 1% M O R E K* yards ribbon for belt. Send your order to The Sewing C irc le P a tte r n D e p t., R o o m 102% 211 W .:W acker Dr., Chicago, HL VESlS u r NESOON 'Price of patterns, 15 cents (in FOUND OUT r r coins )each. UIASWT PRACTICAL 0 BeD Syndicate.—WNU Service. I HANDYVtxme U ted S t .MO m a ■* MOROLINE ■ ▼ I SHOW-WHITE KmoiSUM JEUY Hk fCeDvHeht, t y l> l > HaMTer. Tradt Xerfc Rat. V. t h t O f l e e ) Excess Greater BvB POP—Spmethingr With a Bite in It By J. MILLAR WATT Surfeit has killed more thas famine.—Theognis. WOULD YOU ■ c e r t a in l y ! i ’ l l s e n d A N Y SORT, I AS LONG AS IT'S GOT KIIslD ENOUGH '■ YOU A CAKE — S IR — m m A FILE IN IT ! TO SEND MG ■ 'YHAT SORT DO ■ L IK E ? sore eyes A CAKE IB— . YOU ...... I ■ X B B M IIHBBWI — Ml ■©I P yon let them go; Leonardi’s Golden Bye Lodon cutes in­ flammation and soreness with­ I o u t in one day. Coolings jjH || I ME! strengthening. UONABDFS i i a GOLDEN EYE LOTKMI IUKSSWBAKByBS STKONG st tO Ntw l t t f f S ttt vdft Droppu -SQ end RSBl f»8 » Un o tA tr.Cfc, New BoMIatIL T. I L . ^ I t C Bed Syndicate.—WNU Senrfet

BlGHI THltOtIGB . Explained.. . .SAFE. THE KEI OF THE CAR Br GWYAS WILLIAMS Waiter—Your cdffee, sir—special: HELP KIDNEYS .“Here's something queer," said, from Australia, sir. They were entertaining'the vicai ToGetRtdurAcBl Diner (sarcastically )—O /sothat’s at lunch, and the guest remarkei - and Pononous WaMe tbeidentist, who bad been drilling where you've .been! . Y mt UlMys Mp to to p you. writ into a tooth. “You said .the tooth to-the sm all son-of the house “Don’i you ever .say. prayers before youi had; never been filled, but I find Not Hb AuIt . »1 GOfJ flakes of gold on the point of my. “What a wonderful linguist that .meals, child?” drill." "I knew it,” moaned the pa* m a n is. : 1s ihefe any., tongue he. "Oh, no,’* said the youngster. i a s L i r “Dad says .our ,cook’s pretty reli Banuafc scanty c#rtoo freqntnl an* 'tienL “You have struck my back h a s n ’t m a s te r e d ? Of eome Mdpgy collar stud.” “Yes. Hte wife's.” > able.”—Royal Arcanum Bulletin. orJbtafdar disturbance. Too: may suffer-: nagging barlrarba, pcgfctaotheartaehe.etudtsof Urrlnw . tetttagjip nightly swelling, pnfflasaa slavaA 30 I It is batter to rdy on u toms OIIffO CM) «10! WIFE DCLWK Rm spws HEHSwfSBfif1 SEMtmenincMee FMtfV. FEEK IN VESf PlWi SPKE fO RURRVi HEMllSf WVE SIVEHlf MMH. BEIS UNIHS. sold me 100" VOtKEfTORKEV. SHEIS COO.' *HER, on Pepsodent Tooth Powder! P ep to d ettt alone o f aU. to o th p o u td erro o n td m e D o a n s P ills remarkable lrium!* OVTbit a UapnaM OaiBt '.; - Tobave ’ UmPep»od«ntPowderconudahl*WunL your own minor show you teeth b r sod m» your faithful bfuahing property brightor—tMthapaikling with an their rew arded by. ttathihat glisten and HmHIiy nehMl^htilllenea IThIaegeItIng gleam with,all thelrnatntal hMfitrlAnH tOMllEMIUMISE experience bas beenreported byacoree Pipaodtot Powder cootaaU MO OBIT, HO uwfs M im s mo ew s vmm infer -M*mim.MUW:-7MmGAAMMii EoOowingtheiruM o f PepeodentPow der. PUMICE, NO BLEACH. B u y Fepaodaot. Cm Se CONSISTENTLY Adrtrtitea EjtPlORES SROONP. PotXCtS PHDHAHDSStEFI IllOSflHCMUWSK ' WflOW1VAWH WE*. ««W , SMElMhieL ^ .RhPlMS_KEYSW.il containing lrium. -

FAffij GLAMOUR SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM We certainly do hear a lot these * * days about the New York World’s Virginia Seashore Excursion Fair 1939. We keep right on hear­ COACHES ing it, too. day after day. It seems ______NORFOLK, VA. you can’t pick up a newspaper v ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS anywhere, or a magazine, either, |gi«H a cool.dean, restful trip at low cost that you don’t run across some­ Friday and Saturday* Sept. 2 and 3, 1938 ' thing about the tremendous, stu­ “• ! — ------pendous, glamorous. gorgeous­ Round Trip Fare From Mocksville $3.00 ness of the Fair, or words to that ** ' effect. Tickets Good In Coaches Only . I' JLemeeif.Partoo, keen-. » VKiitoJLN CARS - DINING CARS. Sometimes we lean back in our ’ Sjtecfmter an the w orld worn editorial chair and wonder Round trip tickets sold (or all regular trains (except trains 37 and 38) SepL news front, diMtissas Id comfoftable In the safety of train travel whether the fellow who’s send­ 2nd and 3rd—final limit Sept. 3rd. 1938, r'. pertonalNtaalnthepub- ing out all this press literature Daylight or night trip both directions. “Consult Passenger Traffic Representatives Or Ticket Agents For about the exposition isn’t kid­ through his Fares Schedules, PuUman Reservations And OlberTrsveI I !formation." ding us just a little. New York, Don’t miss this opportunity to spend the week-end and Labor Da, at Virgi* "Who's New. ' R. H. GRAHAM. you know, likes to kid the coun­ nia seashore resorts Good fishing1SparkIingChesapeake Bay, Sea outings. G m SNM tW borj DIVISION PASSENGER AGENT try-folk now and then. However, Ocean View, Virginia Bsach. Old Point Comfort, Portress Monroe, and many polar features. Getq Room 4. Southern Railway Passenger Station it doesn’t seem there are any other outings ~ ' - ■ real story behind Charlotte. N. C. : grains of salt sent with the press > No baggage checked — No stopovers news of the Fair, so perhaps SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM we’re supposed to take it as is and Round trip tickets also on sale at all stations Blacksburg tq Reidsville, Salis­ belieye it. bury. Taylorsville, Asheville, Greensboro, Winston-Salem, North Wilkesboro Eets see, now, whdt some of and intermediate stations. Round trip fare from all stations $3.00. the wonders are going to be, as CONSULT TICKET AGENTS R . H . GRAHAM i . * V Davie Carolina- Court Division Passanger Agent Charlotte, N. C. Administratrix Notice. 'Haviog qualified as administrator of the «t G. N. Ward, Admr., of M. C. Ward, estate of Mrs. Isabella J . Ratledge, late of * deceased, Davie county. North Carolina, notice is WE CAN SAVE YOU vs hereby given all persons having claims a- i i F. C. Ward and wife, Mayme Ward, tney are told to us'In an sorts 01 or railroading in this country, gaiost the said estate, to present them to i Lola James and husband, flowery language. If you want to the undersigned,-on or before June 13, i with all the dramatics of .hold-- 1939, of th is notice will be plead in bar of * MONEY i J. C James, et al. stick your tongue in your cheek ups with big six-shooters, and the their recovery. 'AU persons indebted to afterward, that’s up to you. We’re like, on real tracks with real said estate,' are requested to make im­ ON YOUR: ENVELOPES, LETTER BEADS, m ediate p ay m en t This Ju n e 13, 1938. I Notice of Sale. just sitting still till it’s time to trains and masked bandits; a i STATEMENTS. PACKET BEADS: CARDS. journey to the Fair and see for gigaptic fountain display at night MRS. E. K. JAMES, Admix Underand byvirtue of an order of Mrs Isabella J. Ratledge. Dec'd. of the Superior Court of Davie Coun­ ourselves. ."combining fire, water, sound and I. CIRCULARS., BILL HEADS. ETC. GET. tv, made in the special proceeding To begin with, we’re told that color as never before in what has OUR PRICES FIRST. entitled, G. N, Ward, Admr. of 11. the Fair has built a steel globe ! been called “the nearest approach C Ward, deceased, vs F. C. Ward, 200 feet high, the biggest thing j to chaps that man ran contrive Sale of Land Under THE DAVIE RECORD et al, the same being duly docketed of its kind ever put’up, and that I for purposes of entertainment”; upon tbe special proceeding: docket there’s a steel spire 700 feet tall I the sighfcnfca great airplane ap-' . - Deed of Trust. of said- Gourt, the undersigned Com­ right next to it, and that you are j parently in flight, so that^you ll , Whereas a cettain deed of trust missioner will, on the 17th. day of going to travel from the spire I feel like ducking when you-see it bavtaw been-executed by G. A. Car­ September, 1938, at 12 o’clock m., into the inside of the globe on the I as if it were coming toward you; ter aiid’wife. Notie B. Carter, on the I .* at the court house door in Mocks* 19tb of November, 1926, as will ap; JK ville, Davie County, North Carolina, ‘biggest escalator in the world, ! the changing of the leaves of a and that it took a camera man '] thousand trees to fairy-like fluo- pear of record in the office/ of the offer for sale to tbe highest bidder more than'half an hour to climb Register of Deeds for Davie County, upon tbe terms hereinafter set forth, ! rescence by the light of hidden in Book 25 at page 55; whereas de­ that certain tract of land lying and up into the spire to take some pic­ I mercury vapor lamps; the display fault, having been made in the pay­ being in Farmington Township. Da­ tures of the scenery thereabouts. /, of a “rocket ship” of the future in ment of the indebtedness due there­ PLEASE! vie County. NorthiCarolina, adjoin­ Well, mebbe, mebbe. {; which those who want to. “get under and application having been RADIOS ing tbe lands of G.’W. Babnson and ■ And now try some of these on away from it all” may be shot made to the undersigned Trustee to others, and more particularly de­ your imagination: j through the stratosphere to Mars, foreclose;'and whereas it appears by BATTERY SUPPLIES scribed asfollows, to-wit: A statue of George Washing­ . or to wherever else in the distant a consent judgment entered in,tbe Besdnning at a stone in Mocbsville ton 65 feet tall, the largest por­ universe they have been foolish Superior Court for Davie County on Expert Repair Service and Huntsville public road, G. W. enough to buy tickets; a: wide’ December 9.1936. that the said- Babnson’s corner, and runs North 10 trait in sculpture in the world; amphitheatre, as large as those of Trustee is entitled to foreclosure degs. East 1.50 chs, to a stone: thence a sun dial 50 feet high that’s ancient Rome, where thousands without interferenceon tbepart of YOUNG RADIO CO. North 85 degs. West 5.70 chs. to a really going to tell time when­ the mortgagor; now, therefore, the stone: thence South I 80 chs. to an will gather to witness thrilling undersigned Trustee will sell at Puh- ever the sun shines; the. process, ’ pageants and spectacular produc­ We. Charge Batteries Right Osage Orange in G. W. Bahnson’s which all visitors will be able to Iic-Aucticn to'ihe highest bidder at line; thence Blast with said line 6,77 tions of rainbow hues on a huge the Court House door in- Mocksviiie, Depot St. Near Square ehs to the beginning, containing one witness, of milking 200 contented island stage; an enormous model North Carolina, on acre more or less. cows on a revolving platform so of the City of New York; with SATURDAY, September 3,1938, at TERMS OF SALE—One-third cash, that they’ll give 4,000 quarts of k some of its skyscrapers shown 12 o'clock noon, the' following de­ balance sixty days, wiph bond and milk every 24 hours; the oppor­ t twenty-five feet tall, to display scribed, real estate: approved security, or all cash at tbe tunity to make a parachute drop the intricate lighting system of FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a ^ CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME option of the purchaser. This Aug. of 250 feet and live to tell the the metropolis. stone.’the J. N. Wyatt corner and ~ Funeral Directors 15th. 1938. folks back home about it; the These are-only a few of the running thence North with said Wy- J. B. GRANT, Commissioner. presentation of the entire history att’a line; 1331 feet to a stone Wyatt’s AMBULANCE SERVICE promised wonders. Is the Fair corner and corner to J. N. Wyatt’s Phone 164 19 acre tract; thence West 1670 feet North Main Street to d hickory. Wyatt’s corner: thence MOCKSVILLE - . N e South 3 degrees West 612 feet to J B. Breneger’s corner; thence S. 89 degs. East 812 feet to a stone, said UIMUIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIHIHt; J. B. Breneger’s corner; thence S. I DR.R. P. ANDERSON deg. W. 629 feet to a stone. Brene­ DENTIST ger’s other corner; thence S 86 degs. E.- 880 feet to tbe beginning, con­ NEW YORK-In the World of To­ Anderson Building taining 37 acres, more or less; Re­ morrow, there will be no such harsh, Mocksviiie, N. C. I!# forbidding signs as “Keep off the Office 50 - Phone • Residence 37 ference is made to map of N. R. Kin­ Grass!” At least the New York World's ney, C. E„ made October 26.1926. Fair 1939 has already introduced, SECOND TRACT: Beginningata on the Fair grounds, signs reading atone, J. N. Wyatt’s corner; running merely “Please.” The young lady in South 1551 feet to a poplar. W. A. the picture, Miss Betty Rafferty, is Sain’s corner; thence North 38 degs. regarding the sign with genuine East 990 feet to a mulberry. Sain s pleasure. , corner; thence South 87 degs. East T never liked those signs 1Keep-Off 700 feet to a stone on branch, Albert the Grass.’ It is certainly a happy and Holder’s corner; thence North 41 considerate thought to use the one degs. West with old road 1000 feet word 1Please.* Surely the public will to a~red:oait. Holder.and A. M. An­ both understand the meaning and will derson’s corner.-North 85 degs. 30 appreciate the friendliness of the re­ West 653 feet to the beginning, con quest” taining 22 acres more or less. Ref­ erence is made to a map made by N.R.Kincev. C. E., October 26, «.0*6 1926. FAIR HAT ■ ■ THIRD TRACT:: Beginning at a stone. L G. Hendrix’s corner and Before your new spaper S.’ W. corner of tbe 30 acre tract and running tbence North 3 degs. East 2186 chains to a stone, Melton Hendrix’s and J. F Smithdeal’s cor­ is put to bed ner; with J. F. Smithdeal’s line 34.82 Administrator’s Notice. chains to a stone on the Bixby road; Notice Ia hereby given that the under-, thenee South 21.15 chains to an oak signed has this day qualified as adminis­ stump: W. A. Hendrix corner on the tratrix c. t. a. of the estate of Blaine •When wc talk of putting 0 •There are many other things, Bixby road; thence West 34 chains Moore, late of the County of Davie and too. j State of Nonh Carolina. All persona hold- newspaper to bed we aren’t try­ The selection of features that and 50 links to the beginning, con­ log claims agaiost tbe estate of the said ing to be humorous. Ifs shop . make your newspaper-more in­ taining -74acres, more or less.' Re­ decedent will present them to the under, parlance for . going topress— the formative . . . more- entertaining. ference is mede.to map made by N .!signed, duly verified; on or before the 18th Each one of these features is cafe- R Kinney. C E/. October 26,: 1926 !day of July, 1939, or this notice will be final step In the production of a FOURTH TRACT: Beginning at pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU per- newspaper. - * ■ Iiilly chosen with the thought that a stone .on the East Bide of Bixby aoos indebted' to said estate will please Before your newspaper is ready ft will prove interesting to all or road, running thence West 9- chains Wakeimmediate1SettlemenL part of our readers. and 25 linksto a stone- JC Carter’s This 18th day of July. 1938, A. D. to go to bed there's a long series Corner; thence South 7 chains nnd50 MAYE AGNES MOORE. Adminis- of steps, representing the collec­ Some newspapers seek to les­ links to I. E. Hendrix’s corner; . tiatrut. C. T. A., of Blame Moore, de- tive efforts of many minds and sen the effort and expense of pro­ tbence South 25 chains 54 links to s ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney."**’ many hands. The issue you hold duction by limiting their coverage stone. Houser’s corner; thence Wes' I_— ______• ■- ■ In your hands, for example, in­ of news and features. Skeleton­ 7 chains and 50 links to a stone volved the gathering of hundreds ized newspapers are cheap and Houser’s and Huelin’s corner. South Land posters at this office. 6 degrees West 14 chains and 86 of news items, editing, putting into easy to produce. But we prefer links to a white oak. M. Stewart's type, proofreading, making* up the to offer our readers a complete corner; thence East 33 chaini and 50 type forms and, finally, printing. newspaper. That is" why you find Iinkato b pine stump. - J. C. Wall’s Notice To Creditors. It could not be done without in' Our- columns the work of many corner; thence North 4 degrees EaBt Having qualified as Administrator of trained minds, trained hands and of today’s greatest, newspaper with.Gosby Heirs’ line 28 chains and M. C. Ward, deceased, notice is hereby 45 links to a stone; tbence North 17 given to all persons holding claims agaiost a heavy investmsni'in expensive names. And complete loccd news degrees Elast 14 chains and 13 links the estate of said deceased, to present the equipment £ — ----- coverage-^of-.coursel tone. Goaby’a corner: thence same to the, undersigned properly verified 4 cbainsand 25 links to a Stqbe NEW YORK—Dana Jeimy1' wear­ o n o r befoifctbS 2nd day of Ju ly . 1939. or : -side of 'fiixby road; tbehce ing a large Aqualon yellow straw hat thfs ooticeariiljfie piead in bar of recov- . i ***$ & Y fJ l b 33 degrees*West 7 chains'to designed by Lily Dacbe'and !inijbijed ery,-1?A lgpfrsons indebted t o . said 'e s ta te ' the^-beginning.containing^131*76 by .the Mines and Metallhrgy-JntiId- SUPPORT TOfRl IlEW SPJIPiH -dqrfes; rrore :or- Irss. Reference ib ing at the New YorksWoriq’s'-Fhir .1939. O n th e cro w n a rb re p lic d s b ffiie niadeto man of N. R. Kinney, C. E. . , - GRADY WARD. October 26 1926. ~ gargoyles from the':ffafidgbg. J ' -F . I ,.-*=/ Rv-Adirr. of M O. Ward: deceased- This tbe 25th dav of July, 1938. • ByiGR^tf^&. GRANT. Attorneys. Priceless Records~L5st:-in P. V. CR1TCHER, Trustee, : The priceless. recorda*ntlWi Lexington, N. C. Gilbert, s originator pf/t^fe' ’ WILLIS & SEAWELL, Atty’s science of electricity; were Jost’ In S Now is the time ta sub- Hickory, R, C. tie great fire of London* in 188* M ^m or The Record. - * ' I