fHE bAVIE RECOftb t§ Tfcfc OLbkAf PAPfcR IN DAVIE COUNtV ANb CJRCULATts IN 30 OF IHE 48 SfA fE i THE PAPER ftiAT THE PEOPLE REAb.

SHALL THE UNAWED BY IM BY GAIN.”

VOLUMN' XL. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. MAY 3 . 1939 N U M B ER 40

NEWS OF LONG AGO A Matter of Dufy. Time To Porge Relief World’s Biggest Liar. pointed hour came and went. What’s the Answer? Sadly I folded up my cameratore Congress will not have recog­ Rolls. By EDWARD FINCH The fallowing story is told by up the affidavit which the ‘’father” WhataWas Happening In Davie nized one of its current oblidations Herndon J. Evans in his paper, the had sworn to to prove his claim to Before The New Deal Used Up if the present session adjaarnes be The Senate has refused to accede' Pineville (111.) Sun: world renown and tried to adjust my fore the railroad problem is settled. to the President’s demand that Did you ever have quintuplets? wale of living to a thirty cent classi- The Alphabet, Drowned The Through the mad rush of the last $50,000,000 additional be appro­ Well, that is, have them practical* fled ad basis, where twelve housr be Iy in your grasp and then see them Hogs and Plowed Up The few years Io appropriate great sums priated for relief, and has done it fore, I had been dealing in millions. disappear and find in their place only of money for federal handouts, past decisively. AU was not lost, however. I had Cotton and Corn. the world’s biggast liar. Well, that’s not grasped the hand of the father Congresses have failed to give this Tbiii put^ En end to an - agitation (Davie Record, April' 30, 1919 ) wbat happened to Pineville. III. Now of quintuplets but I had shaken problem the consideration it de that has. concerned the body for all you folk who rnshed around and hands with the world’s biggest liar! B. F. Hooper, who has been laid several days as Administration serves. By this failure the Con- got options on vacant lots to built up for two weeks with sciatica, is gresses have contributed heavily to forces worked feverishly to corral hotels and tourist cabins can let them much belter. There’s Still A Chance, the present day reasons for hand­ enough strength to carry through expire without buying them. Miss Alverta Huat has returned outs by failing to recognize that the suggestion of the White House. A quiet-mannered, illite ra te Edgar Haworth, of Tahlcquah. from a tew days visit to her broth­ Okla., was a iharecropper three there can be no lasting national This victory of the economy bloc Brownies Creek farmer walked into er in Greensboro. / IViHfiT is TrtE ORieiNOF years ago. Today he is the owner of prosperity until the basic industrits is of significance. the office of the Pineville Sun and Miss Esther Horn, of Wallburg, The circumstance that it may TrtE WORD '*DUNNIN&" ? asked for the. editor: 4 well-stocked farm, almost debt which make prosperity by employ­ free, with a future which is bright spent Sunday night here with her reveal the loss of Presidential pres- “ What will it cost to put a piece ment can operate at a profit suf­ for himself, his wife and his three parents: tige in the upper chamber is only in the paper,” he asked, using, thr ficient to employ labor, maintain HEN England was very young, 4om. The storv of that accomplish­ Miss Mattie Stroud, of States­ a m an by the name of Dun was approach so common in this section prosrerity and pay tax impositions. of momentary consequence. bailiff. He bent his efforts to thewhere the impression seems to have ment sounds as if it belongs to an* ville, spent Monday and yesterday What is vital abont it is that it W Congress can no longer use the collecting of debts long overdue and gained standing that it “costs” to put other age in America. in town with her brotheF. shows a renewed determination in was so successful that his fame alibi that it has no definite program anything in the paper. Haworth was ambitious. After Mr. Noah Collette ind MissTos- spread throughout -the kingdom un­ on which to work as a reason for Congress to think for itself rather “It depends on what it is.” I told years of barely scraping through on sie Ferabee, of near Cana, were til his very name was incorporated dodging, a vital issue. The Asoci- than take the opinions of bureaus into the language and any repeated the visitor. Then I practicallj rented farms, he had tbe courage to married Easter Monday in Mocks- ation of American Railroads has and - commissions and spending efiorts to collect payment on ac­ swooned when he calmly replied: enter a transaction bv which he took vllle. agencies who succed in getting Mr. count came to be known as “dun­ a few unimproved acres under an offered -an exact and comprehensive ning.” Mv wife had five kid^. Saturday Jacob Stewart was in Concord a agreement to pay for it on a yearly program, which is in practically Roosevelt to do their speaking and ® Western Newspaper Union. night!” day or two last week attending Ca­ urging for them. Questions Bew fast. Ilow w ete The farm had no buildings, complete accord with that other little cleared land, no implements. barrus court. This newspaper has an idea that they? Who was the doctor? Were excellent program prepared by the Where The Money The farmer had nothing except one M. L. Spry has rented the Mc­ they all still alive and how could we special committee of six appointed the decrease of $50,000,000 in the brood sow. Guire farm south of town and will get to his house? Djd he have a by the President. Tbe Association’s original request of the White House Comes From. nurse there? Who was looking afttr But Haworth and his family tack­ ' move bis family there this summer. for $150,000,000 for relief services Just where does the money come program advocates such fair reason the mother and children? I figured led their task as if they had belonged R. L. Starrttt and son Dewey, will only moderately effect the able and simple things as requiring from to pay governmental expenses? I could look after the father all right to the generations of pioneers before of Thomasville, spent several days all commercial transportation, high status of those who are in actual Mostly, You think it does not come just as his agent, advertising repre them. There were trees on the farm. in town last week with relatives. way and water as well as rail, to need of such Federal funds. from You. But .it does! And if sentative or in some other menial Hsand his sons felled those trees S. H. Cartner, one of the Davie and built a log cabin and log bam— pay its own way; revision of the True the President says that be­ governmental expenses keep on capacity. boys belonging' to the Thirtieth without government aid. Other tress absolute rate-mark-ing rule, which tween 300,000 and 400,000 work rising, it will increasingly come My visitor told a straightforward they cut into cordwood and sold it Division, arrived home a few days relief jobs must be eliminated in from YOU. story, naming the physician, mem­ often prevents the railroads from to keep the family in food. As the ago. the event this $50,000,000 was It is all very nice to assume that bers of the family who were present establishing rates which would en­ trees were chopped down, land was Misses Ossie Allison and Mary and reciting ail the other details able'them to compete with other denied and, conceivably, that may the very rich must meet the cleared, and soon the Haworth Meroney returned Saturday from a which were going to make Pineville carriers; discontinuance ot the fed happen. obligations of Government. Yet family had crops. the tourist center of the nation. short visit to relatives in Winston* But, even so, by careful and eyeiy time YOU, in Oklahoma, buy eral barge lines, which have caused Already I could visualize cars jamm- A romance might ba written on Salem. the taxpayers millions in deficits serotinous surveys of the millions a loaf of bread, YOU pay taxes. the sacrifice and toils of the little T. M. Peoples, of Cana, was in ing.the highways and could hear over a 14-year period; a con­ on these relief rolls, perhaps, those Evety time YOU buy a gallon of state police telling disappointed family, but the important thing is 'town Thursday on his way home solidation law which will permit in authority can get around to gasoline, YOU pay a tremendous touriBts to come back Bome day a; that they won through to a satisfying from Salisbury, where he was a ju­ the rails to work out practical con­ doing wliat- Secretary Hopkins proportionate tax. Every time it would be impossicle to drive into 3uc€ss, Logcabins until something ror in Federal Court. better can pe provided far homes. solidation plans, 'subject to the inc icated some time ago could' be YOU buy a pack of cigsre'.ts, YOU Pineville for at least thirty-six Rev. and Mrs. B. C. Reavis, of Sturdy refusal to accept aid, govern­ approval or disapproval of public done with' lesser appropriations, pay for more in taxes than the hours. Granite Falls, spent a day or two ment or otherwise. regulatory authorities such as the namely, strike off only those who tobacco grower, the warehouseman, I let my news source and poten­ with relatives on R. I, last week. Th?re are still frontiers to be Intsrstate Commerce Commission. are less needy” and spend tbe the manufacturer, the wholesaler, tial gold-mine depart to spread hie They motored down. glad tidings aroud Pineville. A little developed in American.—Kansas And on March 8 th Redresentative remainder on those who are in the-retailer and the transportation City Star. calmer, I began to go over his story Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither and Lea introduced a bill in Congress actual and provable economic dist­ agencies get out of the pack. .The daughters Misses Sarah and Jane and soon noticed a few flaws in its proposing sweeping reform in our ress. truth is, cigaretts are worth from makeup. His flat refusal to return Blunder Recognized* Haden, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. The idea has persisted, and some­ four to six cents a package. How transportation policy: to Brownies Creek that night even When the social security act "was LeGrand spent Wednesday in Win­ what generally’ that these relief much do YOU pay for them, and The immense public importance after a substantial cash offer for ston Salem. first enacted it was quickly realized of solving the transportation issue, rolls have contained any number of who gets the difference? Govern­ news pictures' of the family made that if the provisions were allowed • H. A Sanford and G. A. Sheek speak for the thinking people of individuals whose situation could ment—and that meaus taxes upon me dubious about the while affair. to go on w ithoutchange an enormous returned Thursday night from the America. Depressed railroads hely hardly be regarded as desperate, YOU. In another hour I knew the whole and utterly unnecessary reserve -Soulb, where they went to pur make general economic depression and that it has been relatively too Eveotually there will be no other thing was a fake but the story had fund would accumulate. Now it is chase stock for Sanford Bros.' —properous rail help to make easy for people to reject possible course thau that you will have to gotten beyond all control. I had proposed that Congress consider a Wesley Cartner, of Harmony, general economic prosperity. Con. private employment and elect pay direct taxes, even as you now been one of the last to bear it be* revision. spent Wednesday night in town cause he started spreading the news gress mnst do its duty. employment on these Federal pay the suppooedly “ painless” in­ The “full reserve” fund as it was with his son. He bad ' been to projects at the prevailing schedules direct taxes. The income tax as as soon as he reached Pineville and called, would have accumulated over Cooleemee with a load of cotton Salisbury Dog Retrieves of wages. - yet effects but very few; eventually some good friend had directed him $47.000.000000, while at the most to the Sun office. $3,000,000,000 would be ample, while which brought him 27^ cents per ''That sort of thing should never it will, and must effect every citizen. I spent the next three hours try­ still less would be safe. pound. Money. have been permitted in tbe first And the truth is, that the sooner ing to show the absurdity 0 f his That this steadily growing fund Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Essie, Salisburjr.—When it comes to re­ place and in the second place, if it every persons, whether independent story, b u t th e public mind, which by has been hampering to business is who have been living in Indiana­ trieving money, Richard Council, has prevailen, this will be not only or dependent, is made to feel a tax this time was building- new hotels recognized since the accumulation polis, Ind., arrived here a few days youngster who lives at 600 S. Main a suitable but au inviting oppor that hurts, the sooner will the and winding all roads leading into begon. It swallows up funds which ago, and will make their home in street, can get up and start brag­ tunlty to clean up these rolls, and spending foolishness stop. Pineville where the firet Btones on a might be used for investment, or Clarksville. Mr. Essie will engage ging about his dog "Flute.” Only for those in control to see to it that You can’t get anything for new nursery already were being spending money that would be a in farming. We are glad] to wel­ three months old “Flute” has only those who are indemonstrable nothing; the government has no placed, refused to be disabused. general aid to business. come them to the best county in brought in a $ 23.25 catch. neey continue to live off tbe tax money that is not created and paid The story Bpread. Coontv Judge The administration at last real­ th e state. It happened early this month payers.—Charlotte Observer. by citizens; and in the end YOU Jchn Matt Parsifuil, leaving for the izes the error in the original pro­ T. L- Martin is moving his fam­ when Richard, son of Mrs. Eliza are tbe taxpayer. district rally of Kepublicans at Cor­ posal and now has under consid* bin, heard.a few details of the story eretion changes which will materi­ ily to Sumter, S. C., this week. beth Council, was out with his dog. Don’t even forget that. Some­ Taking the Right Coarse. as he climbed into bis car a few ally limit the withdrawal of funds We are sorry to lose these good “Flute” was having a. big time, body has to pay for everything, in hours later practically broke up tbe from general use. people, but wish them - much suc­ running up and. down the street The Administration In Washing., ton is adopting a sane and sensible the very sweat of his face. The Corbin rally with tbe announcement When Congress takes . up the cess in their new home. bringing all sorts of things back on policy with respect to Business. only reason gold is so valuable is that Bell county had been selected as matter f<>r consideration it should The Call brothers, Walter and the front porch. He brought a It now appears .that practically all that it is so.difficult to get. This the locale of the second greatest fix a limit to the fund and positively Grady, have remodeled and opened child’s hat, paper sack and numer­ of the New Deal plan of salvation is is the experience of the ages. And event in history. and that Pineville refuse to allow' tbe administration up a first-class barber shop in the ous other . things. to be thrown overhoard and that tbe experience should teach us some, henceforth would compete with the tn iige thp money at will for general Weaat building on the corner of Then “Flute” began to shake go-ahead sign is being given Busi­ thing, sometime. — Enid. Okla., Dionce quintB for world honors. expenses.—Ex. the square. . the sack.. A few coins rolled out ness. As a result, a noticiable im­ News. My telephone rapg all night but F. H. Lanier, of Calabaln, hasand Richard investigated, finding provement— judging from recent the national press would not accept Money To Burn. purchased the Fork Church tele­ $23 in bills In the sack. surveys—is already taking place.' Just Exercising Good anything short of the corpus delicti. At Battle Creek, Mich., one day phone line, Fred also purchased Later that afternoon, Mr.«. Coun­ XheNew Deal however, haB not I told them I had an appointment the past week nearly half a million the telephone office and lot in Fork cil read in The Salisbury Post want been entirely in vain. It has de­ Sense. with the father who. had given me I dollars in cash and securities, officials Cburch, He will put the line from ad column that Mrs. D. G. Efird monstrated that th e Government his ’word of honor” that he would|of theBattIeCreeksanitarium said, cannot run Business: that Buriness LaatSundaya woman called tbe Mocksville to Fork Church and of Richfield, Route 2, had lost meet me early the next morning and. were found concealed in the room of must have a free hand, coupled, of BarIingtonpoIice departmen uring take me to his mountain home. I Advance in good shape, and the $23,25 in a paper sack that day on a Toledo, Ohio, woman who died in course, with such restrictions as are that they send an officer tos>blige a told them I didn’t believe a word of people in that section will have SoutbMainstreet. And that’s the the sanitarium Tuesday. within reason. man to get back into the family it but that I would check the report Fred E, Fuller, of Toledo, attor­ better telephone service. story of “Flute’s” retrieving and The purpose of the Government automobile and ride home. Believ­ from every angle. ney for the sanitarium, said cash Messrs. Thos. A. Stone and C. bow Mrs. Efird recovered her lost should be. to run the government of ing that the man was on a drunk,,an By this time I had found his story totaling approximately $ 100,000 and Wl Seaford, progressive fanners of money. the country. officer went to get him. He found full of discrepancies and I knew that Davie county, have putchased from securities with a face value of abont The purpose of Business should be the poor fellow making his way to he would not appear, the next day. N. L. Cranford, of Winston, a fine Now is tbe time to sub­ $400,000 were found in th e effects of young Hereford stock cow. to run the business of the country. the nearest bus station, He was But the one chance—one in five Mrs. Ethel K. Kaufman, widow of scribe for Tbe Record. ' ^h^^fae.Goyertinrient tries, to run not drunk, but spoke forth wqrds. of ■ A t least 500 citizens of the town hundred-million—made me keep the Chas. Kanfmnn, former Toledo Business; or when Business to run truth and soberness; that he bscaire and county were at the depot last Find Seaweed. Csefol early morning appoint. After all.’ wholesale liquor dealer, Thursday morning at 10 o’clock to From the top Of their heads to the. the Government, troobleis sure to frightened at his wife’s driving and whsf shouldn’t it be Brownies Creek?, Officials said the cash and securi- see the Victory Loan Liberty train. tips of their toes Irish women-find a ensue.—T he State. . aince he did not care to be tied a- Anything might happen there, where ties were found about Mrs. Kauf- Thetrainremained here about an ustf for seaweed. Housewives use round a telephone post, be jumped And now , they are explaining these good folks have been trying man’8 person, in the bed*clotbes and cloths soaked in seaweed water to out of the car and refused to get hour and all preseut had the privi­ j soften their felt hats and also, use lege of seeing the big German ho. that Washington refused to run for j [ back in.; He was not drunk* but for ten: years to get a year-around ot^ler hiding places in the room she I this solution for washing their* silk ., - ., ■ , ' . , had occupied for three weeks, witzers, machine guns, trench mor­ . stockings. They insist th at seaweed a third term beacuse he' knew -just using good sense— Lexington passable road, and the word might ■ ------tars, bayonets, etc. I w ater is the best silk reviver known. couldn’t be elected. Times. not get out for a week. The ap. Land potters at Uut THE DAVIE RECORD MOCKSVTLLE. N. C. Curtaining Windows IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL To Licrease Width' By RUTH WYETH SPEARS THE UNDAY I A READER living on a rural THREE SHUTTERED HOUSES SCHOOL L e s s o n • route in South Dakota writes me: “My parlor is 16 by 14 feet’ By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D. D ean o£ The Moody Bible Instltuttt and has an 8 foot ceiling. Right of C hicago, . in the center of the 16 foot wall $ W estern N ewspaper Union* 0785 are two windows, each 6 feet high: and 3 feet wide. They are only I' NEVl D y K N A M E S - Lesson for May 7 foot apart and I foot from the Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se­ ceiling. How should I curtain Copyright—WW SQViCS lected and copyrighted by International these windows? Should the drapes D. R J Courc U of ReUgious Education; used by permission. business! AN OUtUNE DRAWW6 OF WML MADE TO lay . SYNOPSIS time to dissolve. “These are harm­ ing now, and crying out as though a car. But she took no time to PAUL WORKS A HARD FIELD SCALE SHOhS THAT VANDOhS ARE ------BADEf SMCED AND less, June,” she urged. “Practi­ from an actual physical pain. The think of these things. She was al­ SHOULD LOOK WIOER ' W. R | Driving home through a torrential rata, cally! And they do make me sleep.' girl got out of bed and crossed the ready racing across the lawn; she LESSON TEXT—Acts 18:1, 4-11; I Corin­ vas in Voung1 well-to-do Clint Jervtes picks up ~ thians 2:1-5. iirl, scantily clad, running in terror*stridc< She laughed feverishly. “Twice hall to her mother’s door. found the gate in the hedge, and felt GOLDEN TEXT-I can do all things i sht tveel flight down Uie road. She rides a short this many wouldn’t really hurt me, Without opening the door, she lis­ the smooth hard macadam under through Christ which strengtheneth me.— ways, leaves Uie car and runs into Uie woods. He decides to talk to his dear June.” Her eyes were haggard. tened, but she heard no sound from her feet, and ran swiftly. Occa­ Philipplans 4:13. A tlo rl friends, Inspector Tope and Mlss Moss, “And I can’t help it. If I don’t within. Yet still June hesitated, un­ sionally lightning flashes illumined f S p ru | about his adventure. Clint still thinks of her “Sissy!” That one word uttered as Miss Moss, his former guardian, though sleep, I go mad.” certain, uneasy for no reason, In her way, kept her in the road. isitors I she and the Inspector are married. Clint, She drained the draft. “That does the end she opened the door and She had gone halfway to Doctoi with toe depth of scorn of which having settled down, now manages the Jervies estate himself. In three shuttered taste strong,” she said with a faint spoke softly into the darkness. Cabler’s house when a car came only a school boy is capable, is '-Attoril houses, all gloomy and forbidding, on Kene* grimace. “Now run, baby. Kiss “Mother, are you all right?” down the hill behind her. She tried enough to ruin toe happiness of the ------—> th e one toward whom it is directed. Vant a | a o ne me, and go. I’ll be asleep in a But there was no reply, and June to run faster, to escape this pur­ ilisbnrf ______.._ j,w h o minute.” was reassured. She was about to suer; but this was vain, and she The writer of these notes has ’ a had been Ella Kenesaw, and his daughter, THE IUO WINDOWS TREATED AS A UNIT- Kitty Leaford. and her daughter June. Liv* June kissed her, made her lie return to bar own room, when light­ turned off the road, and fell, and manly son of eight years of age who DRAPES EXTEND 6'OVER WUL AT SIDES Ing In a second house was Aunt Evie Taine. down, covered her over. She opened ning flashed again, close by, and scrambled to her feet and stood like has many ambitions in his young ’Unde Justus and brothers Rab and Asa. a wild creature brought to bay. heart, but one great fear, namely, cover toe I foot space between The third held old Matthew Bowdon and one window a crack. Kitty Lea­ the glaire of it was bright in the win­ 5. J. his wife. Living on the estate was a man ford was not a fresh-air addict. June dow by Kitty Leaford’s bed. So The car stopped beside her, and that he may do something that will them? How long should they be? known only to June as "-Uncle Jlm/* Fol­ lowing their usual custom the three fami­ looked at her and saw that she was June saw her mother for this in­ someone asked a question. mark him as a “sissy.” It is a Would you extend toe drapes lies gathered in the Hurder home Saturday already half asleep. The girl stant, clearly. She stammered something, for commendable thing that boys nearer toe ceiling? I have been night. Kitty, June's mother, retired early should feel that way, provided, Pf with a headache. turned off the light and slipped And when the lightning passed, this was a man’s voice, and June advised to do this.—S. A.” away. the girl stood still, her eyes dilated. was not habituated to encounter course, that they are properly in­ These questions are nice and structed in home and church so that At the head of the stairs she There had been something alarm­ strange men. But instantly, while definite and all dimensions are Mr. at) CHAPTER n —Confinaed paused long enough to be sure the ing in her mother’s posture, in the he used some persuasion, she found they know that real manly courage given. A scale drawing was maif.e herself in the seat beside him. does not mean being a ruffian or an I C entel others were leaving. She heard way she lay along the be uernrev eryone here is old, except June and patently alarming in her appear­ hear him. She watched the road, who has a backbone and toe spirit broidery stitches and many ways D. ine and you. And maybe Asa. And ance now. But though her mother and at the beginning of the path of the pioneer. It is a great and We’re all old compared with June.” to use them. They are 25 cents lay on her side, her head was turned through the wood to Doctor Cab­ glorious battle in which we are en­ each; with each order for both Mrs. Icj Kitty swimg around. “Don’t wor­ so that her face was upward. The ler’s house, she bade this young gaged. Paul knew it and lived it. books, Crazypatch Leaflet showing nsly ill I ry, Rab,” she said, a slow passion posture looked uncomfortable; and man stop the car. He did so, and Li toe progress of his ministry we 36 authentic embroidery stitches is . iter, btj in her tones.' “I’m going to get June very gently tried to move her she alighted, and ran away along find him at Athens (Acts 17), where included FREE. Address, Mrs. Jam. June out of this. She sha’n’t live mother’s head to the left so that it the path. a brilliant appeal to toe philoso­ Spears', 210 S. Desplaines St., Chi­ as I’ve lived. Good night.” phers of that place brought little might be at ease. But hidden in the wood, she cago, HL Miss Rab made an amused .grimace at But when June touched Kitty Lea­ stopped to look back; and she result. From thence he comes to ]y n iy h l Corinth, one of the greatest and June and went away. ford’s cheek smeared with un­ stayed there till he drove on, watch­ Its. Gecf most wicked cities of the day. Here June came behind her mother’s guents, her heart turned cold. ing the headlights of his car till 'ille. chair. “Let me brush it,” she of­ June caught her mother’s shoul­ their gleam was lost behind a screen he meets a difficult task. A R O U N D fered softly. “Is your head bad?” ders. She shook them; she cried: of trees. I. Hnman Inability (Acts 18:1, 4- Mr. anti “I’ve got to sleep tonight,” Kitty “Mother! Mother!” 8 ). T H E H O U S E Th nrsdayl Leaford whispered. “Or go mad! But Kitty Leaford made no re­ When he was gone, she stood like To call a man a “Corinthian” Bend. This is one of my bad days. Warm sponse. -June might as well have one bereft, as though with him a was to label him- as a drunkard the milk for me.” shaken a bolster loosely stuffed with part of herself had departed too. and a libertine. The town was really Revivittg Serge. — Blue serge ion:e byl June took the milk into the bath­ sand. But then, in the darkness and the tough and Paul walked right into suits can be revived by sponging vlrs. Joycl rain, terror returned to spur her on. with vinegar and water before room, lighted the gas on the small The girl backed away from the that impossible situation to preach Tack Ho burner there and stirred the milk so bed, her hands pressed to her lips. She ran up the path and so came the gospel. He naturally first went they are pressed. th at it should not bum. By the tim e She turned and ran down the stairs pounding on the Doctor’s door. to the Jews in toe synagogue, but • * * Mrs. J. Rl it was lukewarm, Kitty Leaford was to the telephone in the hall. At length a flashlight’s beam when he preached Christ they made Important Trifle.—A pinch of were in tc| in bed. June.poured die milk into a The instrument was dead. She came down the stairs; she could see short work of putting him out. salt added to hot starch will give' to visit Mi glass,-and brought it to her m other’s snapped on the hall light—an-elec­ it through the panel of the door. It Rather we should say he very def­ a high glow. County L il bedside: The glass was not quite tric bulb banging by one wire in struck her in toe eyes through the initely separated himself from • • • > full: Then the electric light faded the' midst of the gas chandelier— glass; and at toe same time toe them. Consider toe graphic picture Scorched. Linens. — To remove . “I can feel thunder in the air,” and died. and in that naked illumination she door opened. The light was in her in verse 6. But he didn’t go far, light scorches from linens, wet the said Kitty Leaford, and shuddered. tried the telephone again, without eyes, mid Doctor Cabler exclaimed: he set up his testimony for Christ stained area with cold water and| She-had prepared for the night, as ground floor, in the east wing. Her response. “June! God bless me!” in the house next (door, where God expose it to the sun until the stainj she always did, with an elaborate mother’s room and her own were in Terror was clamoring in her; she She whispered: had a believer all prepared to re­ disappears. ' care. June knew the ritual: mas­ the west wing, over the big sitting- tried to fight it down, to think what “Come quick, Doctor Cabler!" ceive him. The preacher of the . . . , sage — unguents — waving-irons in room. she should do. “Come in, June,” he commanded, truth may move, but he does not Renovating Shades.—A coat off her hair—gloves saturated with an A deep uneasiness possessed June. Grandpa and Grandma Hurder and led her into toe hall and shut run away .from God’s appointed flat oil paint will prolong the lifel emollient to keep soft her hands. When her own door was closed and were asleep at the end of the hall, the door. “You’re drenched. What place. of window shades. I she was alone, she stood still, even Kitty Leaford still served a beauty but she knew there was no help in is it?” Opposition was evidently keen, ... that had vanished long ago. her eyes unmoving. It might be, them. Even if there were help any­ “Oh, hurry, hurry!” she cried. A Treat for Plants.—A little am-j she thought, the sullen electric air and as Paul came and went toe “I’ll come in to you if it storms,” where. “It’s Mother. She’s dead!” leaders in the synagogue would monia in the water once a weem r i p - June promised. which made her thus restless and Then the electric light faded and The word on her own lips struck when giving the ,plants their drinla full of a vague foreboding. probably- meet him and make “Bring me a tablet,” the older died, and June stood in the dark her like a blow. She had not till known their plans to destroy him. will keep the soil sweet and thej hall like a tomb. She was stifled this moment shaped this word even woman directed. CHAPTER IH This, added to the opposition of the leaves glossy. - j •«4 June hesitated. “Won’t you be by the blackness; she gasped for in her thoughts. “Oh, hurry,” she wicked city, was enough discour­ able to sleep without, Mother? With breath; and the front door blew repeated; and thought in a dispas­ June undressed slowly, listlessly. age any man. He had some results just the milk?” she pleaded. open, banging against the wall, and sionate apathy that toe injunction (v. 8 ), but on toe whole he had to Kitty said petulantly: “Don’t ar­ There was nothing in life as she the girl choked back a scream. was absurd. If her mother was knew it which could provoke her to struggle with toe heartbreak of an Cii’t Eat, Cai’t gue with me tonight, June. I’m not She was swept by desperate and dead, there could be no reason for impossible task. But the hour of fit to bear it. They’re in the bath­ eagerness. Her movements were nameless terror; a gust of rain haste. This had not occurred to her automatic, her thoughts went round m an’s extremity is toe tim e of God’s Slaaa, Awfal fiat room cabinet!” came sweeping in, and Jtme ran before. opportunity. There comes T Jtme went back into the bath­ and round a familiar circle. blindly to meet it, out through the “Eh?” toe Doctor exclaimed. PRESSES HEART T This was her world. These folk door, into the full beat of the rain. “ Dead?” H. Divine Encouragement (Acts aOM OB to atomach v u «o tad I «aaM room.. She rinsed the pan under 18:9-11). the faucet, delaying, trying to find who had been here tonight, and Un­ The touch of it was sweet and cool. “Yes,” said June, in an empty KLtrt S83 £.“ ffi d e Jim, who lived in the hut by the Then she remembered that the tone. Even though the admission God never tries' His people be­ M CM tm iUnW NnrljMmI some argument She noticed that yond their ability to bear. It is not jjrt, JHnflii., MlMTO foil M g fc the milky water was slow to drain pond. She thought of him now with front door was always locked and convicted her of folly, convicted he» Mn. Ju. MHr. Adlerllia act. on BOTH a faint smile. There was sound bolted. Uncle Justus had bolted it of having lost her wits, of having always given to His servants to have iipper and lower bowel*. A dIerikM Eire* your out of the basin. The trap must the assurance of success which lntntinal eyntem a real denanns, bnngin* have become plugged. mirth in him. He used to laudi at tonight. Why had it opened of it­ run without toe slightest occasion out VMte matter that mar hare enured GAs these people here; contrived nick­ self? half a mile through drenching rain, came to Paul, but in all probability BLOATING, Mur etomnob. ImdMlM Her mother called: “Hurry, they do not face such staggering nervotunen*. rad BleepIfWj night* formonthi, June!” names for them all to make June Blind possessed her utterly; yet she had no doubt that what she TwtiillbawiumdMtIiHeffideiitBitMtHa smile. Grandma Bowdon was the yet she clung to one thought: she said was true. discouragement. In any case, those who have walked in the valley as The girl opened the cabinet and Iron Hand, Aunt Evie the Velvet must fetch Doctor Cabler. Kitty Leaford was dead. Of this Glove. Grandma and Grandpa Hur- She might have roused Rab or now, June was sure. well as on toe mountain top with took out a familiar bottle. The bot­ toe Lord testify that He gives Sdd M eU dm. ttortM tle had no label. She removed the der were the Conquered Provinces. Asa, asleep next door. Rab had even (TO BE CONTINUED) He never sought to make June strength in toe hour of weakness cork and' let one tablet roll into her to all those who trust Him. palm. She set the bottle down on laugh at her mother, She remem­ Select Few the edge of the basin and was about bered now. Once or twice she had Hut In Which Romulus mid Remus W ere Paul was assured that no bodily Better be with a few who are to replace the cork when Kitty Lea­ tried to persuade Kitty Leaford . to harm would come to him and that right, than with many who are ford called: go with her to meet Unde Jim. Suckled by She-WoIf Still Standing he was not to think that he was wrong.—Jarvis A. Wood. “ June, I’ll take two tonight. I “You’d like him, Mother,” she had alone, for there were many of God’s want to go to sleep quickly, sleep urged. “I know you would.” people even in that wicked city. sound.” But her mother would never go.' There is one little spot in Rome sturdy childhood. When toe two Safety and fellowship were thus as­ June made an unhappy gesture, The girl went mechanically about that is missed by the hundreds of could feed for themselves, so toe sured, and none too soon, for al­ and her hand touched the uncorked the business of preparing. for the thousands of visitors who go each legend has it, the noble creature most at once a bitter persecution night. Her eyes drifted half-resent- year to the Eternal city. Usually took herself off to a secluded spot broke out against him. Read verses SNOW-WHITE PETROLEUM JEIiT bottle. It fell into the basin, spill­ Rdly around the ugly room. She ing tablets. She rescued it hastily. when a foreigner thinks of Rome, and there let her animal soul speed 12-17. Note that the assurance of loosed her hair and brushed it slow­ he thinks in term s of the Colosseum, on its way in peace. God’s protecting care does not m ean There was still a little water in the ly for a while, watching her reflec­ The Real Test basin, and the spilled tablets were the Forum or the Pantheon, writes Then the two youths went forth that we shall escape trials and sor­ tion in the mirror above the marble rows, but that we are to be kept in It is much harder to be honest already half-dissolved. There were Andre Simonpietri in “The Rich­ into toe tribes that inhabited, the with yourself than with others. slab. The house long since was still. mond Times-Dispatch.” Sabine hills, and there they bar­ toe m idst of them. only three remaining in the bottle. When at last she turned out her DC June stood in some consternation, If he is an artist, his desire is to tered for wives. Upon their return HI. The Secret of Victory (I Cor. own light and opened one of the tall 2:15). ’ and her mother called: windows, she saw Aunt Evie’s house see the Sistine Chapel and Michael they set about toe business of found­ “What was that? June, did you Angelo’s “Last Judgment,” or per­ ing a new race and a new city, after Looking back on his ministry in next door was dark and silent too. Corinth, Paul writes of the secret of spill them?” Also she saw, far off, a flicker in haps Raphael’s rooms. If he is an having divided their tiny domain. “I tipped over the bottle,” June architect, he will want to visit St. his successful work there. This is a the sky; she even heard the rumble passage that every teacher and confessed. “I spilled one or two.” of thunder. Yet the storm might Peter’s Basilica and study Bernini’s Only Native Sporting Oog “For heaven’s sake, be careful,” colonnade, or muse over ton. im­ preacher of God’s Word should not come this way, or if it did, her The Chesapeake' Bay Retriever is prayerfully ponder. Eloquence, hu­ Kitty Leaford cried fretfully. “Doc­ mother might not waken. She got mense and inexplicable arches of the only native American sporting tor Cabler always cross-examines the Baths of Caracalla. If he is a man wisdom, and self-confidence l!ea£ into the big bed and lay without dog. His parents sailed from Eng­ me when they go faster than he politician, he will try to pull enough may be the basis of success in the drawing any covering over her, for land, however, and therein lies a things of toe world, but not in toe thinks they should. Bring me two.” the night was hot, and the air was strings to arrange an interview with story. More than 100 years ago, June took one more tablet out of MussolinL If he is a Catholic, he ministry of the gospel. Howwellwe lifeless and still. The old house says the American Wildlife Insti­ know that the most carefully rea­ the bottle, so that she had two in creaked all around her; mice scur­ will w ant to see toe Holy F ather and tute, an English brig was wrecked her band,, while two remained. She receive his blessing. soned and well-phrased message ried in the walls. off toe coast-of Maryland. Thecrew may be utterly flat and powerless, put the bottle in its place and went She must have slept at last, and So, perhaps that is the reason so and cargo and two Newfoundland back into the other room. She said: very few ever locate this gem, the while the stumbling utterance from for an indeterminate time. It was puppies, a male and female, were a heart full of toe love and grace “Mother, I wish you wouldn't take a gust of wind which ,woke her, a “house” where Romulus and Re­ rescued by an American ship. These mus, the founders of Rome, pillowed of God “becomes a fire and a them both. You remember what sudden quickening in the tempo of dogs proved wonderful retrievers. searching and a burning, because happened that other time?” the night. Then lightning etched a their baby heads in the furry side They were bred with toe Maryland W N U -7 17-39 “I took three that time,” her of the. she-wolf. the Holy Spirit catches it up and net of flame across the sky, and the hounds and, through years of breed­ bears it upon the inner conscious­ mother retorted. "Two won’t hurt crashing thunderstroke burst in her You’ll remember the story of how ing and cross breeding, there ness of men” (Morgan). Hie man SHOPPING ft m e.” ears. the two little waifs -were found by emerged what we know as the Ches­ who preaches without his soul “You were awfully sickt” the wolf on the banks of the tawny ping tour Is In June was not afraid of thunder­ apeake Bay Retriever. By 1885 there atremble with the sacredness of his your Iavorite eaay- “I must get to sleep,” Kitty Lea­ showers; but her mother, despite Tiber, and how the savage beast, had been'developed a type of dog chair.vritiianopatt ford insisted. She picked up the tab­ task, bis own unworthiness, and an eTo u r the drug she had taken, might have her motherly instincts aroused, car­ which often retrieved more than 20f appreciation of the power ,of God, nawnmpar. lets from her daughter’s palm and waked; Jiine decided to go in and ried the foundlings to her lair. There ducks a day in the icy, rough wa U m g habit at reading the adveiMw dropped them in the warm. milk. see. She knew the older, woman she suckled them and nursed them tors of Chesapeake bay, but thst may be eloquent and learned, but he will accomplish little' 1st God. mania in this paper every week. They , Ghe waited a moment to give them would be, if she were awake, cower­ through the weakness of infancy to of course; was a long time age. can ease,you Hwo, energy and mimey. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVTLLE. N. C.

or Picture I Q uick Stitchery CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT

O F LIFE BABY CHICKS m m BRED FOR PRODUCTION: Docks RAISED FOR PROFIT: Chicks SOLD BT QUALITY: Torkeys Old and Young STARTED CHICKS: Pallets I© I tea Milford Hatchery s>iiniisosssaofyoeoosf»f By ED WHEELAN Jlsk Me Jlnother tTHE HfTOF THE SHOW t h a n k s , boys • 0 A General Quiz COMe ON1IAV PETS H HAW-HKW- AMIPPO'FER The Questions A PET-THA’S V RICH - 1. When does a breeze becqme a wind? 2. How many miles does the earth travel daily? 3. Does Yukon Territory belong to Alaska? ,ve these quaint motifs 4. How far can the human eye ■ a hit wherever they re see? _,e appropriate mottoes 5. Can anything be greater in lie in* pairs) make them width than in length? |s towels and equally ef- 6. In what year were the first small pictures or for -v t> VfitEtw U. S. coins made? . They're mainly in 10 7. Is Joan of Arc’s home still in Ih cross-stitch with a bit existence? limple stitcliery to lend By RUBE GOLDBERG 8 . Does an elephant drink with Jhey're fascinating to do. its trunk or its mouth? p242 contains a transfer ON SECOND THOUGHT. 9. Is it true that if a car going 40 : 6 motifs averaging 5 is MY LITTLE BUTTERSCOTCH miles an hour strikes a solid wall, :hes; color schemes; ma* MAYBE YOUARE A it would strike with the same force .eeded; illustrations of FEW POUNDS as if it had fallen from a tall OVERWEIGHT' building? iin this pattern, send 15 :oins to The Sewing Cir- The Answers shold Arts Dept., 259 St., New York. N. Y. 1. When it blows from 7 to 38 miles per hour. 2. On its annual trip around the [ed for Big Stuff sun the earth travels about 1,601,- ?irst Encounter 644 miles daily. 3. No; it is part of the Dominion of Canada. llishman visiting a friend 4. An almost unlimited distance, Ta, where the air is rare depending upon the size and ances deceptive, started brightness of the object. For ex­ Il with his host to a moun- $ Frank Jay Markey Syndicate, Inc ample, the sun is over 92,000,000 [h seemed but a few miles miles away. After walking for several By C. M. PAYNE 5. No, length is always the long­ * * was amazed to find the er dimension. was apparently no near- 6. In 1793. ) liave his friend explain 7. The house where she was as still 30 miles away, bom still stands at Domremy, in ing home by a different eastern France. Nearby are the ey came upon an irriga* Chenu woods where .the voices h. The Englishman sat called her to her patriotic mission. I beganremovinghisshoes. TH U M Ji The dungeon at Rouen, where she on earth are you going to HO spent her last days, is also still in ;ed his host. At-U-Rl &«IT existence. Englishman, gravely cori­ 8 . Its mouth. It sucks up water ng the ditch, replied, in its trunk and squirts it into its his river!’* mouth. 9. The National Bureau of Stand­ ards says that a car going 40 FETY T a l k s O f ' miles per hour, hitting against a D solid wall, would strike with a he Careless Male force equivalent to falling from a height of 52 feet—at least a four- Iears that the male of the • Bed Syndicate.—WNU Service. story building. is more careless than the Local Improvements ery 100,000 males in the MESCAL IKE Br S. L. HUNTLEY States, 119.6 were killed in s during 1937, reports the SRACtOOSl lVE /^somelosje should^ WE © o r A JO B (Safety council. SEEM -ME. TOWN \ESEPORT IT I / CxsTRJBUTVKl' 'EM FER 11.3 of every 100,009 women LITTERSD WITH QSmtiad Fanires I accident deaths. INDIVIDUAL FREEDOM V "St. Joseph” is accurate ItpV In strength, quality, “ E v e r y t h i n g that » really great I,1,, (p u rity —guaranteed to and inspiring is created by the !IN/ contain accurate dosage. individual who can labor in freedom. 12 tablets for only 10c. Restriction is justified only in so far as it may. be needed for the security of existence.”—Dr, Albert Einstein, IiiNEiPtffcEASPIRIN Goddesses of Virtue Labor’s Part Light and Justice have left our Is begins great works; Ia- shores, but happily only for a Ve finishes them.—Joubert. short time; they will merely visit their sisters, Equality and Fra­ (Copyright. Dy S. I.. HunUey.l ternity, in San Juan, and will re­ turn presently to be with Liberty RVOUS? POP— One Guess Is as Gbod as Another By J. MILLAR WATT and Peace again. AU are daugh­ Ifcel so E ters of Resident Commissioner Y cros3 i Santiago Iglesias of Puerto Rico, Rarest to you? HOV D YOU KNOV VGLL1 GUGSS HOV stationed in Washington. HOV fa r IS IT TO FAR IT IS TO The United States is • proud to HELSTON, MY NAMG IS IpmaJiyI. Pinkfasm’s for irr.m,,, Vegetable ComSi*? ^ “POUnd, HGLSTOKl! be haven and home to Light, Jus­ BILL BILL? tice, Equality, Fraternity, Liberty 9 and Peace. May they long abide with us!—Philadelphia Inquirer.

Iooc million “ Wp-YOm

Multiply Faults o correct one’s fault is to flew ones.—Confucius. Tlflf O Beil SyndIeate —WNU Service. Aoy kind—(or friers or high egg bred— Ce up. Ga. V. S. approved, pullurum ire is Amazing Relief to *1 SOUNDS FAMILIAR tested. 100,000 weekly. ,Reds, Roeks, one Due to Siuggish Bowel. Curse of Progress FOLKS NEXT DOOR By GLUYAS WILLIAMS Orpingtons, Hampshires, Giants, Leg' Joe—I was held up by two men horns, Minorca* AA1 AAA1 Super A last night. gnvtga- U gbt and heavy assorted. Writo §» "f'!»«• l.xiu™ WA1_, AFTER for details on Uvablllty guarantee that Invigorating. De&enteble COUPL'A' FEATURE PICTURES Bill—Where? protects you. Wo have the breeding, ras.ss^ sjjSis: ANID A FLOCK Cf MOVIE Joe—All the way home.—Provi­ equipment and experience to produce SHOiaTS X ©IT KIMDAt dence Journal. champion chicks. Oldest hatchery In it Risk HUMQftV / Georgia and first (n state to bloodtest. SfiSStciSSSn tbcJ 01 M ^ WiS Write today. TaWet3 tldiy. Ripe Old Age OW-DCC Mr. Miller—Il Shakespeare were i CARRY alive today, he’d be looked upon as 57 QUICK RELIEF a remarkable man. 215 F e n y th S U S. W-TAtJanta. Ga. FOR ACID Joe—I’ll say so. He’d be 300 indigestion years old

Greater Flatterer Kmg David s Team I-Iotc is the greatest of flat. Teacher—George, who defeated * -Rochefoucauld. the Philistines? George—Aw, I don’t know. I don’t follow those bush league teams. JAVfif Music Appreciation Jane—Did the audience show feel­ y e s ! ing when Joe sang? You Snd them announced in Andy—Yes. They were all feel iho column* of this paper by ing for their hats. FRED TERlEY WAS W A DELICATE SltUATlOh) WHEN, merchants of our community SEEiHS the people heft door ,With whom he hasn 't who do not feel they must beep BEEH ON SPEAXIN6 TERMS LATELY, DRIVE AWAY, HE the quality of their merchan­ Attachment SNEAKED OYER To TriEIR. 6RRA6ET0 SEE IF HE COULD dise or their prices undercover. 6u Pp//a Is Bliggins a book lover? LOCATE HIS HISSmS RAKEj AMD ITSO HAPPENED TriAT It is safe to buy of the mer­ “He must be. He never returns OOSTTriEN TriEV CAME BACK FOR S0METHIN6 4 Baa Syndicate, lac, chant who XDVERTISEa PW M BBgBfc any that he borrows. D A V iE RF,CORD, MOCKS 3 , 1 6 3 0

THE DAYIE .RECORD, King’s M ountain Rand Seen Along M ain Stree THE PA] ' S*r?et Rambler. C. FRANK STROUD Sditar. Visits Mocksviile, i OOOOOO Largest Cil t e l e p h o n e Prof, Patil Hendricks, fornici j Moys and girls out on the stree Davie Cot Mot'ksville young nnn, tOti of Mr. enjoying Senior privileges—Bank Entered at the Postoffice in Moeks- am! Mrs. u. 0. Hendricks, n| this anfj Mayor taking little ride in Foi| vlile, N. C., as Second-class Mail city, and now a metuber of the, car—J. Lee Kurfees telling aho NEWS Al m a tte r. M arch 3. 1903. King's Mountain's high seh iol 'big steel mills in Alabama Joe Fe| faculty and director ot tiie school abee headif.g cut of drug store ar D. R. p.nti SUSSCRiFTiON. RATES: b.ud, returned to his .old home i traveling Remh-Kiss Wyona tak»i > busiuess trip I O !JE YEAS. IN AIJVANRE - S I OO , j , i,- cm „_f’look at show window—Three aut; day. towu Wednesdav 1 but lie o;d not . , ..... „ , SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - J 5 0 in front of hotel bearing Pennsylv iiia, Texas and Florida licensetags W. R. Joyt| hy iii.s baud of 7 0 students, togeth­ w:as in town Today, T h "sday, is n btisv (’-y Ieorge Hendricks fcnsy displayin er with rn-.v.y prom inent citizens of lafct week. with the dfmncra’ic politicians in hoes in show window—School teach] King’s Mountain. Attorney IJ Mocksviiie. They are walking and [ers diiving up and down street ii This band, which is one of tb e^ 'urJ Cke-—Beauty girl wearing pre of Spruce Pil being hauled to the polls to vote. best in the s'ate, gave a par- \ ty diamond ring on third finger visitors Fridai For thefiist time in many years two ade around the square and up North I Three former Sunday school gir’ A ttorneys men are running for the office of Main street to the high school foot !holding reunion in front of dru: Grant attendl ma>or—hoth of them democrats. ball grounds, where they put on a'store with their old teacher recall Salisbury last| Here’s hoping that the best man very impressive driil, Iasting uearly *ng ti'‘s g()0(^ days—Methodis| Mrs. Hasll will win. preacher telling funny joke to editor one hour, to au'enthusiastic audi Lawrence Rayl and visiting preacher—Nurse an Another old landmark is gone ence Following the drill, the Mrs. J. M. CcT beautician making arrangements t from the public square. For more members of h3itd, togeth.-r with attend Ball’s Creek eampmeeting i: Mrs. Odell I cf Fork spentl th an 8 0 years the old March hou-e the other King’s Mrunt tin visitors, August—Tourists making speedwatj with Mrs. FIaI has stood on the east side of the were given a .barbecue supper on out of Main street and not a cop ii square, but it is no more, havijig the Masonic picnic grounds, spon­ sight—Paul Leonard stopping a min. ! Mr. and Mn Burned to "ihe ground early last sored by the American Legion., and ute to discuss sales tax and Hoey ’ 1 of Center speJ Wednesdav morning. It is rather the L ion’s Clun. dryness since the legislature finishei with Mr. and| sad to see the old landmarks dis­ A one hour band concert was its work—Mack Kim brough bus Mr. and ill appear, one bv one, but in this age given in the hi*h school Eu litorium' listening to baseball game and mak- son spent Sntl of progress the old has to make way following the supper, to a packed £old drinks-Tipsv fellow walk son’s parents f ing or wobbling up Main street aftei Sm ith. for the new. house. The concert was enjoyed drinking one bottle too many—Fe! very much by all present. Tbe Mrs. J. F. We understand that Governor iow explaining about, how he "V Mocksville people were glad to have spent the wel Clyde HoeV will deliver the annual going to vote today—Miss Kate buy| her parents, Prof. Hendricks and his fine baud address at the MocksviIle high ing sweet potatoes at Call’s store Call.' visit our town, and a cordial wel­ Miss Paulina -waiking in the rai school commencement. The gov­ FOR SA LI come is extended to them to come without an umbrella. ernor has muiy friends in Davie, Guernsev graj again. As one of our citizens re­ and no doubt a large.audience mil] DO. in irked at the close of the concert, Clarksville News. be present to he»r this gifted orator. Mrs. Ida Ni S" “ That young man Hendricks will The editor has known Mr. Hreyr Mr, and Mrs, Roy LtIRgstua, of Higi iously ill v i! if go places.’’ Point, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T 1 for nearly half a century, and G- Luk y heifer, her tri| while we don’t always agree with Mr. am! M--s. Hubert Eaton, Mr. and learn. OW Landmark Burned. Mrs. Curl Eaton and families, all of Coo him politically, we enjoy lisleuing le t tiicc*, v iskcG Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Fera- Miss Rulyl to his speechts. AuctUer of MoeksviUe’s old land bce Sunday. day night wil marks has gone up in smoke, and Mr. and Mrs. Burton Haro, of Winston- Mrs. George [ Wednesday was an exciting day Salem. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. nothing remains but ashes and de-; c'w ' k^rp ville. in Mocksville. Tbedaystaitedoft Dries, where the old March house! Mr. and Mra N. H. Collett and Mr. and Mr. and ill! at 4 a. m., with a big fire which de­ stood on the east side of the public? Jlr?. Joe Ferabee, all of Cana, visited their| T hursday witl stroyed the March building. A- 1 $ br iihtrr, John Ferabee, who is very ill. Bend. Tlieyl square for S 2 years. This Jasj The Cisrksville Home-makers Ciub Hiet| liome byr MtT bout noon a band of 2 5 Jtidians ar­ itw o-aad-a bali*story wooden build- last Thursday nUht in Ihe homevpf Mrs. rived here and took in the town. . , . , , _ , -1. G. Roberts, Ic meets again next Thurs- Mrs. Joyce. ing was erected in toe ia.e 1 ^ 5 0 s ^ay njgj,f jn home of Mrs. Robert Da-( At five o’clock, Prof. Paul Hen­ by W illiam March and was a com- •: vis. There were five absent and five vis; Tack Boozc-J dricks and bis King’s -Mountain ' itors. Two new members were added Mrs. J. B. Wj bination dwelling and store house. the rcil. Food and nutrition were the subl school band arrived and gave a big were in town Fire of unknown origin was dis­ jects discussed-by Mrs Roberts Tliej 1 to visit Mrs. parade, a drill and. a conceit, and discussed tbe Federation meeting whic covered about 4 o'clock Wednesday, is to be- held in Mocksville on May 24th. County Line. | at eight o’clock Dave Macon ar.d m orning, in the rear end of •:«<: cs Libhy and J'.ae Ferabee spent his gang from Nafhvtlle appeared The I.exing building, and despite the good workWinston Salem visiting re pounces that at the court house. In addition to !done by the local fire departm ent, j Mr; and j?l¥> Fred Lakey, of Farming, will be held all this a series of meetings was in the building was completely dc—/ ton. visited Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Roberts at the Met’aol progress at the Methodist church- * . . , "Sunday, hours of '2 am i strode*. I 11; ire ra^t.i . ., 1 \ | The childrpn ond relatives visited Mrs. 'with a service Wednesday morning two hours. Tbebuildingwasemp £ I. L. Eaten last Sunday. Everyonebrought IvfIss WyrOnI at 9 : 3 0 o’clock and in the evening tv except a store room on Ihs, ' ] ? « 1 ^ basket. Sha was G 6 years old who has oeel at 7 : 3 0 o’clock, and the matinee and ‘ . . , v jvliss CoUaa Collette, of C&'no, was the course at Dral ground hoot vniicn was occupiedTsanday guest oi'her cousin, Miss Libby evening show at the princes:. Thea­ lege, Winston| by H. C 1 M eioney’s Un shop. Mr ^Eerabse. ______tre. For a small town, - we were a position as ■ SIeroosy „,d „„ i.e.rsoes, , „ 0 „ I department st| kept very busy from 4 a. m , W ed­ timates his loss in stock aud equip nesday morning until 1 0 p. m., J. Paul Lel raent at $r.ooo. Thebuddingw asliI Farmersinthissectionarebusy plow S ft ^ •' i Wednesday evening. j i. t-v r» r» a j i r inS and getting ready for spring planting, North Carolin owned by Dr. R. P Anderson, who j „ * M •- n , • * Kt * I ^ ■J ’ jl Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Parks, and Mr. and lion, was in td .•:• * . carried $1 , 0 0 0 insurance on it. ^ Mrs. Snow Beek spent Sunday afternoon Cooleemce Man Slain. day last week! Itissaidthatthis building was.nWitb Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Smoot. to Sanford anq A Davie county coroner's jury .Sun . 4 v . 1 — .! . .. , I k David Richaidson visited bis daughter, Iina towns. day ordered Floyd Lat nard 1 of Ooo- erected by th e fatuei of the late S. i Mrs. Charlie Reeves Sunday. leemee held without bond in connec­ C. Gowans, who lived near Cent it, | Miss Dovie Efird. who holds a position Mrs. Hende tion with the death of Clifford Camp­ assisted by a Mr. F o ,ter. T j1., Jio High Point, spent lhe week-end with HLESSfG KVPvCKi daughter, Anl bell,nen, 45,an, ofoi Cc. >oleemee.'oieemee. whosewnnse bod nonif ' . ", vr " tr ~ | her parents, Mr and Mrs. Steve ESrd. Wales, Fla. was discovered lying under a tree in I huiiding tvas.erectea for Mr March, I Many in this section were saddened by a field Sunday morning. Swho was a prominent ci'izrn of the J the dvath of Mr. Vvill Marlow, of Clarks I? Cvd TS irx X i:. man, of Tamf al days in tow| Leonard was arrested by membersj ro,lnt„ *nmf. , , ve9rs „„„ lf>ur» comumuity. which occurred one day « 8 " ’Hi'ts 1JO -,-ES ST-TiEJ- F S i1X S a s JX SX S '-SX 1 mother, Mrs. of the sheriff’s department beforeF 5 75 7 S ' siastweek. x f.. Duke Cleary, of Foit Bragg, is spending 6 » VVomsi- V* ho tiSvfi Ti-L'. UxXJ ■ ■ ■■’■■■ :■ rjv : : >.• | .*1 j ••• Mrs. D. J. ter MurtiD, county coroner*Wor* D. Wji-i '--Hndians Visit Mocksviile* some time with his parents Mr and Mrs an electric ran -,e zi-T.zzi a. r.w:-. t- -i- :.ha- Li .-.I •*- . ■ Dao Cleary. Duke is a welcome guest io .V -i Salem and Dal Iiamsl named in the ju ry 's ^findincrs1I . . . . , , tbe Huottng Creek community. costs ovsi twice as rnuci : '.3 i-.LO U*: as an accessory btfore the fact, was] grouP 25 Indians, togetner of electric ccskary actu c'y pj.y. ed vice presiria rolina Garden! arrested later and Indeed in jail with three t- achers from the Chero Don’t put of/ tV.e-^t' i -jr.g D o-f c-’ EXXXci XSr X K 1W i The jury held that Campbell, a tex- ^ee Indian school in Swain couu' v, Sheffield News. eoosinj: any longei r.i v:. :i ft? session of thl tile worker, came to his death as the ^ state meeting ' Sheffield farmers east of .Sheffield say o.f op 3 -r.‘:io;v Ccnrince yrn ■ f.'. C^r r_-?- ?'j result of*blows on his head, either bv sPsn* Wednesday a. crnoon sn towr. day. At this I rocks or some other heavy instru They were on their way to .Wasl?- blue mold is damaging tbeir tobacco plants, ciilc p' :c-f of the low e’ ■ ic bills c. Ernest Ovings. who got his foot sawed decided to mel ment. L. D Driverwas foreman of jjington to participate in the NatLon- at the Mui zv R^bardsoii saw mill last 'fo r th e / 9 4 0 n l The new 1539 Hch:. in;- ElecUic th AlhPrt Williamv one nf tha wit I al Folk Festival, which was held in j week. >s getting Llui^ fine vndw as able Aioerc Vy unams. one ot tne w im . mi I to coms home from tbe Statesville hospit- are surprisingly lor.- i:i s x? c-snL—ar.il Lh ;\-\y f.-.y The Senior! nesses a t tne heanngr. said he h e ard jth a t city T hursday, Fi tc&y and Sa’-:Jai Frinay.. tc op-f-.ce. T h ; re-:/ £ i ;:.* .h-:".:;-;. C •.■ •*:. .i .*!;• Springs iiigl[ a brawl Saturday afternoon in th<’|u<> L rd»y. In the paitv -.vas two daucel This community was shocked and sad enables j-’en to select er. " I I L: .r.-u counly, conil neighborhood where Campbell s hod v 3 , , ' , _. . - jdcr.ee. I ,ot Thursday when the news came was found Ollte Barnea testified he Jteam- > ^ bo f-u*>ce tne Lhe.okee j [hat PraritIf^^Gaiihsr .of the U .S . Arniv, the conking open.Ion. \z in l . b ; L.- young peop'.J saw Campbell lying under a trreldances, and three old Indian men Jstatioacd at Fort Bragg, was drowned. He the nsv7 Hctncirif -moc' s. Park Tuesday! Saturday night, returned Sunday who sing the Indian rougs in tbeiriw“ 5° “** o0?" Sprins school \ morning,mnwnin.v and atirl saw com the fl'.a menmen wasmno dead.rlnnr! <. 2 ITlGn.men, WllGnwhen ■)£he called CfiliCO for fOf help. IlfiiD. Before BfffOIC eu is“s were i C am pbellissurvived by Iiis wi e native tongues. The potty was ia h*-lp could reach him. be sank. Tbis oc- SnIS-CT-A-FH;.? KXLFOD A n u - her of i I currcd shout five o’clock Wednesday af f..*. . : ■ and nine children. Funeral services charge of Mr. and Mrs. Uuderwocd terncu”, and his body was not found un­ F-sw S-SmsX SJjc-.-.'.-a >•. ,y j attend this -cl; were held Monday afternoon at. 3 and Mr. Washington, teachers iu til Tlur-dav nfrernoon about 2 o’clock. Cti-Jroj ,t:vov ycu z -‘I y»-’ the best in IhiJ o’clock at the Ccoleemce Presbytt :- Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. cccIiLu/ hxx.;s tioru .r“; , :v*'.x;:.-y.Y ''\t ian church. the Cherokee school. Bus trohh'e W. l> GiUhirr. of Sheffield, two brothers Spcod to Sironxor or V/avm ‘ J x ’-i-X* caused the pany to spend the after­ and twu sifters ct hr,me. Funeral servi­ with a turn cf t’:o sxvll- b. •uAL.’w O tC :—5V- -IIJt- -J ar.d -3 7 ruuT.rxr 0J~ J.'-o/. ces were held at Liberty Holiness Cburch ; cooklrj tnothod.x. C :io c xxlx. ,zz.r.t’s v rbxyo aid .and is said to have attempted to « 1 ; and guitar accompaniment in front Funeral services for William F. Gaither, 2 0 , who was accidentally drowned dtFort StjAxL CA5Aj A V A IA ‘ 7 void striking a bay riding a bic-c!.'. - of the theatre before the show. Tbe Bragg Wednesday* were held Sunday after­ His car left the road, struck a ditch {IndjaBS seemed t 0 be well educated noon at 2 o’clock at Liberty Holiness and turned over. fie.cued before he» * ..Church, near Sh- ffield. Burial was in the could be given medical a 'tti.tirm j and refined, and were glad to an cburcb graveyard Mr Andersor. is survived by his'swer any questions about their re- Surviving are the parents, Mr. and Mrs. W B saS parents three brothers. Albert O-I servatiou and ^ustOms Sf their peo*’ W. B. Gaither, of Harmony, Route. I; two dell and Classel Anderson andtr.no, , , ... ■ brothers, Clifford and Lee Gaither; and two F you waotl sisters, Mrs. Thomas Cleary and j lie* Oueoftheyoungm eninthe sister. Lois and Louise GaiihFr. £ best—and a I your smoke.' Mifse3 Dorothy and Tohilha Andcr-!party- told this reporter that his •You laugh at prohibition laws. I weight in 1 poJJjJ8^lf Davie. !greatgrandmother died about 1 5 Thefuneralwas hald Mondav «t, " The.libertine laughs at the Carri­ average of ll 11 o’clock at B-ar Crpelt Bap' F t, veare ago, at the age of 1 5 0 years. age laws. Theanarchist Iaitghsat P0WEI4:COM M n y selling brandl . hurrh and the body laid to rest in He said the Indians didn’t-Jive to the property laws. Watch out’that burn slower | the church cemetery. The bereaved ; be old now as-their ancestors r- - -v have the ssmpatny of a host . . . your s,on or daughter does not -Tnds in the tragic death of this Iivett «n the days before the white laugh at all the laws? Let's qtiiit IoveJrDae,.. men came to this country. < laughing at any law! ? ’■* V ■ THE DAVlE REfcOkb, MOCKSVILLE, R C. MAY 3, 1*3« ’

Dick Brenegar, of Raleigh, spent. THE DAVIE RECORD. Snndav in town with his mother, Mrs. P. J. Thompson. ! Long Heads Harmony Mrs. H . r. Brenegar. Spring Bargains ! Mn. Julia Tbompron, Si, widow, Princess Theatre Largest Circulation of Any D. G. Tu terow, Jr., left Satur­ of 1 he la e P. f. Thompson, of ■ Schools. 1 Am Connected With No Davie County Newspaper, day night for Washington City, Davie county, died last Monday at WEDNESDAY ONLY Mr. J. H. Gei.tiy, principal of where he has a position. Charles Rickford, Barton MacLane in Store In Davie County the home of her sou, C. J. Thomp­ .the Harmony schools for the past “ THE STORM” year and tormer superintendent of Except The One In NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mrs. Melvin Gillespie, of Bre­ son, in Salisbury. V vard, is the guest of Iier parents, THURSDAY the Iredell county schools, has ae. Funeral services were held last clined'to stand for re-election of the Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. W. L Call. Humphrey Bogart and Kay Frances Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock at Harmony schools, due to his health, Black Pepper 13c lb—2 Ib for 25c D. R. and C. F. Stroud made a wKING OF TBE UNDERWORLD*’ Miss Agnes Sanford, a student at Cherry Hill Lutheran church, in and the school Committee announces Nice Meat 9c Ib orS S t a strip business trip to Salisbaiy Thurs­ Jerusalem township, and the body day. W. C., U. N. C., Greensboro, was FRIDAY selection of Mr. / W. T. Long, of 4 Ib carton Armora Star * OOc the week-end guest of her parents. laid to rest in the church cemetery. Cleveland, as head of the Harmony pure Lard .... O O Mrs. Thompson was a member of GENE AUTRY in W. R. Joyner, of Iredell county, schools,, succeeding .Mr. Gentry.— 4 lbs Compound Lard . . 38c Mr. L. P. Cartner also John Concord Methodist church in Davie -RHYTHM OF THE SADDLE" was in town on business one day . Statesville Daily. Expecting car Io- d FLOUR $0.15 Cartuer spent Sunday with their county for many years, but moved last week. SATURDAY th is week-end, per bag . . “ brother Rufns Cariner, of Pinehu.-;e her membership to Central Methoc Charies Starrett in Attoruev T. C. McBee and son, Fork News Notes. 3 lbs small W hite Beans . IOc (list church, Spencer, several years •’THE COLORADO TRAIL” of Spruce Pine, were Mocksville Miss Helen Avett, a member of ago. Pink Salmons can . . H e the Cleveland school faculty,arrived Mrs. Louis Edwards, of Spencer, visitors Friday. Mrs. Thompson is survived by 2 Ib box Crackers . < 15c home Friday to speud the summer MONDAY and TUESDAY spent several days here this week six sous and two daughters. Two with Mr and Mrs. John Parks. Matches box . . . .3c A ttorneys B. C Brock and j. B. holidays. Basil Rathbcne. Boris Karloff and s ep-daughters also survive, Mrs. J. Mrs, Lula Parks, 0 f Sheffield, Mammy’s Favorite Coffee, Ib . IOc Grant attended Federal court in BpU T.ugoli In D. Hodges and Mrs. I. A. Miller, ; spent a few days here this week with Pura loose Coffee 9c Ib or 3for . 25c Salisbury last week. Mr. aud Mrs. L- P. Cartner ‘ SON OF FRANKENSTEIN” spent one day last week in Kanna­ cf Jerusalem township. There are I relatives and friends, Sugar 10 Ibs . . 47c j Mrs. Jack Deese, and children, of Mrs. Hasten Carter and son polis with Air. C artner’s sister. Sbe 54 grandchildren and 73 great Sugar 25 Ibs . , . $1,17 grandchild rer>. Tbomasville are spending the week Lawrence Ray spent Thursday with is some improved. I here, with her parents, Mr and Mrs, Sugar 100 lbs . . $4.65 Mrs. J. M. Cope,- of Fork, Mrs. Thompson was Miss fttlia Dewitt Bailey. Fionr H o rn so rG rim e s . . $2.35 Bobbie James bad the misfortune Hendticks before her marriage in Marlow. Mrs. Odell Foster and children, Messrs. Henry T , Zsb V. Jr.. and Handles of all kind " • to cut his hand Saturday. He was 1880 to P. J. Thompson, well W. W. Marlow. 67. died Thursday j William R Johnston, all of the. U. cf Fork spent Saturday afternoon Loose And Package Seeds Of carried to the “ Bill” L o rg H .;spi known farmer of Davie county'. morning at 3 o’clock at his home I S. Navy, were visitors here the past with Mrs. Hasten Carter. AU Kinds tai where several stitches were taken near Countv Line. He was a charter I ^ Y; ,, u !•InnnRton Sr. The three brothers all First'quality Wolverine $ 0.39 I Mr. and Mrs. Brtce P. Garret', Mr. Brice P. Garrett, cf Center, Mrs. Mary Brogden. , ’; Larmony L-iPlOt J are naval servise, aboard the U. S. S, ■York Shoes . . . of Center spent awhile Fridav night Iosephine and Elva Grace Carter, Mrs. Mary IItL n Brogden. 81. Churcoand was well known m this; Melville. All W hite Shoes fo r men $0.00 with Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter. of [his city spent Saturday after­ widow of Daniel Brogden, died Wed section. j Mrs. Ann Livengood is still very from $2.00 to $5,00 now . . £• noon in Tliomasvtlle with Mt. and Mr. and Mrs John Green Ben­ neaday night at the home of her Surfivingaretwo 'ons, Rov and i ftcSt; • _ Choice in Women and Child- $0.00 i.Mrs. Horace Deaton. son spent Sunday with Mrs. Ben- dauehter. Mrs. Joe Alexander. ren’s White Shoes . . £t Mncltsvilie, R 4. She had been in <•* " »— *>"’™ -«w»5a&4l.2?Sf«.TVFast C dor PRINT . 7c yd Fcn’s parents Mr. and Mrs. J. T. - Mr. and Mrs. B P. Girrett1 of declining health for some y ears and daughters. Mrs, Ray Stroud, of Har M. Foster recently. •sic Sm ith. j C m ter1 Mr. and Mrs. Ha.-ten Carter seriously ill the past 10 days. many. Route I; and Misses Ama and 80 square Print . . 13c yd "and children of this ci:y spent Sun­ Onie Marlow, of the home; four Crepe 59c Value now 39e or $ 1 .00 - Mrs. J. F. Adcock, of Cumnock, She is survived by two sons and day in Asbtboto with Mr. Garrett’s Joseph E Dickens. 3 yds . . . . . I spent the week-end in town with three daughters. They are: J. H brothers, Jim M trlow, of Thomas stster Mrs. J. A. Holder. Mi~s Brogden of Mocksvifle, R ; T. L. Father George Sheeting . 6c yd her parents, Mr. and Mrs W. L. 4 ville; John Marlow, of Winston- Joseph E. Dickens, 41, died at Vera Gairett another sister of AIr j BrogdenofHtghPoinf; Mrs. Alex­ Salem; Dolly Marlow, of Kerner?-j his home near Courtney, on Aprii Al! P rin t Dresses now ; . 50c Call. Garrett’s accompanied them home . 1ander. Mrs. R. F. Crotts of Mockr- ville; and Rohgrt Marlow, of Davie ■ 21st. He is sutvivetj by his wife Crepe Dresses I Price FOR SALE—Two young fresh viile. R. 4; and Mrs M. E. Hutchins I am closing out my Clothing if Mrs. Robert L. Smith, who has| of Orlando, Fla. countv; and one sister, M-s. Henrv and ten .children, three sons and Guernsey grade milch cows. you need a suit for men or hov took been a pet lent at Duke Hospital,! She also leaves 12 grandchildren D.'G. TUTTEROW, R. r. btrsud. of Harmony, Route I. !seven daughters, also bis 11:0’ner at these suits before you buy. I give Durham, for the past ter. day-, re-1 and four great-grandchildren. The funeral was held Fiidayaf-Souebraher one gj y ’ I off on all plow parts Mrs, Ida Nail, who has been ser­ turned home yesterday. Mr s. I Funeral services were held from ternoon at 2 0 clock at Llarksboryt 10 di-z Dress Shirts 75c value now 50c iously ill with pneumonia, is much Smith's friscds friends will sor I the Liberty Methodist church Friday M. E Church. Rev. W. L. Mr-j 2randc>'!ldren and a host of rela- at 3:3i> o’clock and interment was in 10 doz Shirts $1.00 Value- .- - “89c - ry to learn that her condition is cot. SwninandRev. J, G. Winkler will tives and friends survive. better, her friends will be glad to the church cemetery. The pastor, PLENTY WORK SHIRTS learn. much improved. ; Rev. M. G Ervin, officiated. S S S rS S /"'”' '"I H -.. ».,« ,0 M is, U f c 50c 69c and 89c Miss Jul y Foster spent Thurs­ Miss Gessie Jt.husou, a Studeiit jubsber, O.t. 27th, 1917 , and join Plenty Ladies White Hats 50c OCc day night with her grandmother, t W. C , N. N C., Greensboro,’ the church of the Brethren in Value, Now . . suent the week-end in town w»l: Men’s H ats . . IOc and 24c Mrs. George Tucker, near Elba- 93 r. He was an affectionate Iiu?- 9xxl ' Rugs $4.95 value $3 98 ville. her parents, Mr. Mrs. P. J. John-' [and, father and a good neighbor, son. Sbe had as her guests Misses uneral services were cone ncted by Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Parduespent “Yours For Bargains” Betty O’Neil. Vivian Harrell, Sarah Ider H. J. Wtiody and Rev. W. Thursday with relatives at East Anderson aud Geraldine Stroud. Fohusont at Libeity Baptist Bend. They were accompanied burch. home by Mrs. Pardue’s mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison, J. Frank Hendrix Mrs. Joyce. who have beeu living in this city for several years, will move to At­ Jack Booze, Mrs. 0. W. Fileand lanta on May 13th, where they wil' Mrs. J. B. Whitley, of High Point, make their home. Mr. Allison were in town Friday on their way manager of the 'Charlo te divisior to visit Mrs. Florence Smoot, near of the Pliilco Radio Corporation! V .-C. Fertilizer County Line. and is being transferred to Atlanta The Lexington Garden Club an­ The Record is sorry to Ic=C- Mr. av.d We Have Plenty Of The nounces that its annual flower show Mrs. Allison, but joins their mans will be held Wednesday, May 3rd, friends here in wishing them nitieil OIdReIiabIe at the Methodist hut between the success in their future home. Th! hours of '2 and 9 o’clock. latch string will slways be hangiuj on the outside, and we trust that Virginia-Carolina Fertilizer Miss Wyoua Merrel!,' of R. 3, some time you will return to Mocks who has oeen taking a business ville, the beat town in the world. Good For AU Small Grain And Crops course at Draugkn’s Business Col­ lege, Winston Salem, has accepted Especially For Tobacco a position as saleslady at Jobuson’s Elect Fair 1Officers. department store. The directors of the Davie County See Us Before You Buy Your Fertilizer J. Paul Leonard, head of the Fair met Friday evening and elected And Save Money. North Carolina Fair Tax Associa the following officers: lion, was iu town a short while one President—Paul Blackwelder. day last week. He was on his way V President—G. N. W ard, Secretary—P. S. Young. to Sanford and other Eastern Caro­ It has not been decided Just when m & Dwiggins lina towns. the fair will be held this year, but it Nexl To Foster’s Cotton-Gin Mrs. Henderson Carter and little is thought it will be some time in October. daughter, Amy Louise, of Lake Wales, Fla., and Mrs. B H. Boat­ man, of Tampa, Fla., spent sever Large Gradtiaiing Class al days in town last week with their mother, Mrs. G. E. Horn. Tbe largest graduating class in the his­ tory of the MocksviHe high school wil* re­ Mrs. D. J. Lybrook, of Winston- ceive their diplomas on Monday evening Salem and Davie county, waselect- May loth, at the graduation exercises. ed vice president of the North Ca­ His excellency. Hon. Clyde R Hoey, will rolina Garden Club at the business deliver the annual address. Following is session of the fourteenth annual the names of membi rs of the Senior Class: state meeting in Durham Wednes Mary Alice Binkley. Mary Edra Greenr, day. At this same session the club LiHie Etta Greene. Darnthy G_oy Thomp­ son. Gertrude Moore* Lucille Clcifient Mat­ decided to meet in Winston-Salem tie Swe Smith, Margaret M. Anderson, An­ ‘for th e /940 m eeting. nie Bell Whke, Cbtra LnniJle- Sain, Mnry ; ■ We Cais5I Fiirisish Jo Young. DoDthy Sfiith, Annie Lee The Senior Class of. the Cool Ko ntz Irene Borne; cav.’e, Raby Roger, Springs high school, of Irdell Ophelia Barneycastt^. * -ra Scgcr Edna Repairs for This Flow county, composed of about 30 tiendric* s, Ruth Soger, . Jica Hokoa. Lcr - thy WjhianH. Marsiaroi McCiarurocb. Mory young people, picniced at Rich Glascock. Geneva Gray Grubbs, Ruth Dunn, j Park Tuesday afternoon. The Cocl Mary K. AntLrson. .Vh zeVe tfow.srd. Mafie Sprins school commencement ex- Cnscy, Norman S. Cba3in. V.'ayivp F.?rch* e ,: en is-= were concluded lost Friday BH Ferebee. John Larvw.. Jr., B:;hide A iiu- her of Davic County student-! Jarnes. Warren FerJ o.*. -L hu Mrsa-y, R-Jbert Hendricks. B iI Du.del, Riil tf-rig- FIG. attend this school, which is one of i gins, BiIi Hendricks, AshJoy Dwh-yins, 3012 the best in this section. Worth Bowles, Ralph Kurfees.

DUNNING water in the home is the greatest of modem conveniences—for the comfort it became it isn’t a brings, the tasks it lightens, the time and energy it saves, the protection to health and property it affords. But to give satisfaction, a water system must be absolutely reliable. When you turn the WefIl buy a. good cigar faucet, you can trust a MYERS Water System to m for anyone who can ask make good. Thousands of satisfied MYERS owneis testify to the exceptional durability and IlS for a repair part on.a troublefree performance of these high quality JOHN DEERE Flow (or units. MYERS products are backed by sixty-seven years of specialized F you want smoldngpleasute at its. tested—25'% slower Aah Ae average best—andasound buy,too—Camel’s time of AeIoAers. Thus, Camels give any Jokn Deere Imple­ wafer service exoerience. Ask for Cataloq and latest prices. Iyour smoke: There’s more tobacco by you Ae equivalent of 5 EXTRA ment) that we c a ri'f t weight in Camels, compared to die S/HOKES' PER PACK! Add Camel’s avetage of 15 other of Ae largest- costlier tobacco^ arid it’s clear why ‘ fu rn ish . selling brands tested. Besides, Camels Camels areAmerica’s favorite! Camels burn slower than any oAer brand .,.for PtEASURE plus ECONOMY.' MARTIN BROTHERS G. C. Sanford Sons Co. THE CIGARETTE OF NEAR DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C- “Everything For Everybody” C A M C I . COSTLIER TOBACCOS PENNY FOR PENNY YOUR BEST CIGARETTE BUY Phone 7 Mocksville, N. G Towels or Picture Nature Made to Order by Movieland Technicians S t a r D n s t In Quick Stitchery WHO’S ★ Sleuthing for Ttdent ★ A Glittton for Doing NEWS ★ Typical Actor at Four By Virginia Vale ------THIS F A stranger bobs up in your town and begins asking Ipeople to take screen tests, WEEK don’t be surprised; just blame it on Jesse Lasky, who began By LEMUEL F. PARTON making pictures way back in * the early days. Probably XTEW YORK--Not all the news you’ve listened to his “Gate­ i a i S r ’ these days has to do with fight­ » t S s S S m l / a ing and contention among the na­ way to Hollywood” on the air, 1 tions. On a week-end run to Wash- and perhaps you heard the n> . w 3 , ington, t h is final result of that search Plcutt W izard to writer found for movie talent—the selection of Brazil to Grow Brazil borrow- Rowena Cook and Ralph Bowman GoodwiU Fruit inS " r. Tf as the two fortunate young people nyson Swingle, whose names will be changed to A m erica’s 68 -year-old plant wizard, “Alice Eden” and “John Archer,” in a unique and friendly deal which with the leading roles in the picture, You’ll love these quaint motifs probably will ring more cash regis­ “Career,” as their first screen ap­ ters than would Mussolini if he that make a hit wherever they re pearances under these names. used! The appropriate mottoes iswallowed all the Balkans in one Six other contestants were given gulp. contracts, and the search for new (they come in pairs) make them Nature is merely a pawn in the hands of Hollywood movie technicians who make it rain or snow, and even unusual as towels and equally e - Busy all over the world for 40 faces for the screen wfll probably make the grass grow—all at a moment’s notice. A downpour was one of the desired effects in a production star­ fective as small pictures or for years or' more, Mr. Swingle has ring Merle Oberon, left, but rainfalls are somewhat unruly. So the whole company moved indoors. There in be taken up again by some of the created enough new wealth with his big producing companies. About pillow-tops. They’re mainly in 10 the studio a complete countryside was rebuilt and overhead sprinklers were installed. Wind machines scat­ to the inch cross-stitch with a bit plant conjuring to build a sizable tered the water and gave the “even downpour” effect. Cameramen had to don oilskins. Miss Oberon (pictured every so often this search seems of other simple stitchery to lend battle fleet. Brazil, getting on Uncle in circle) is braving an indoor Hollywood “rainstorm,” lnanufactured to o r d e r . ______like a good idea to the movie-mak- Sam ’s cufi for $120,000,000, breaks ers; usually it is practiced tor a variety. They’re fascinating to do. precedent among debtor nations by while, with plenty of ballyhoo and re­ Pattern 6242 contains a transfer immediately getting busy in a long- NO CAR-NO WORK Comfort? Home Was Never Like This sults that are anything but spec­ pattern of 6 motifs averaging 5/a range effort to set up a favorable tacular, and very little in the way by 7% inches; color schemes; ma­ trade balance and get square with of real talent is brought into the terials needed; illustrations of the export-import bank. She thinks studios. stitches. Mr. Swingle can show her how to Carrying it on with the aid of To obtain this pattern, send 15 grow many things which we urgent­ 'i radio, as Mr. Lasky has done, may cents in coins to The Sewing Cir­ ly need. Furthermore, she intends be the solution. Certainly there are cle, Household Arts Dept., 259 to become entirely independent of plenty of potential movie stars in West 14th St., New York, N. Y. aggressor nations, not by ersatz or our midst, and all they need is a by a strong-arm economy, but by chance to m ake good. Prepared for Big Stuff scientific utilization of her natural & * resources in soil and climate. Mr. Jean Parker seems to be the pub-' After First Encounter Swingle departs for Brazil with the * lie’s favorite actress for the roles of sanction and co-operation of the the heroines of Gene Stratton Por­ An Englishman visiting a friend department of agriculture. His ex­ ter’s novels. She appeared recently in Nevada, where the air is rare penses are paid by the Brazilian and distances deceptive, started ..government. on a stroll with his host to a moun­ Tung oil trees, rubber and tain which seemed but a few m iles quinine will get Mr. Swingle’s distant. After walking for several imm ediate attention. BTazil hours, he was amazed to find the thinks that, with some expert mountain was apparently no near­ coaching by Mr. Swingle, she er and to have his friend explain cah bring all these through as that it was still 30 miles away. negotiable assets in interest or Returning home by a different amortization day. It looks to route, they came upon an irriga­ this observer like a sunny break tion ditch. The Englishman sat in the blizzard of screwball eco­ down and began removing his shoes. nomics which has been sweeping “What on earth are you going to over the world. The above will do?” asked his host. be just a starter. Mr. Swin­ The Englishman, gravely con­ gle’s research will cover virtual­ templating the ditch, replied, ly the entire range of Brazilian Because Sir Reginald J. T. “Swim this river!” agriculture and forestry. yard, governor of Bermuda, w able to persuade the Bermud A native of Pennsylvania, a bota­ sembly to allow him the use nist, educated at the Kansas State automobile on the island he re ( S a f e t y T a l k s ) agricultural college, he became an tendered his resignation to “agricultural explorer” for the Unit- ish colonial secretary’s office JEAN PARKER The Careless Male _ , ... .. ed States gov- will retire in September, Toured World ernment in 1902 It appears that the male of the normal term of five years e In “Romance of the Limberlost,” species is more careless than the Th Search of working in near- and Was signed recently-by Mono­ female. Plants for U. S. J r cou^ gram to do “Her Father’s Daugh­ Of every 100,000 males in the MESCAL IKE try in the world. ter," by the samg author. He brought Egyptian cotton to Ari­ New Mexic United States, 119.6 were killed in zona and Acala cotton to California, accidents during 1937,' reports the “Never a dull moment” seems to National Safety council. and helped establish the date indus­ be L-eslie Howard’s slogan these try in the latter state. In Florida, Only 51.3 of every 100,000 women days.' Playing a leading role in suffered accident deaths. he achieved miracles of hybridiza­ “Gone With the Wind” isn’t enough tion in citrus fruits. He added im­ to keep him really busy, it seems, measurably to the knowledge of pol- so he has signed with Selznick In­ _ . "St Joseph” is accurate lenization, hopped up the seeing ternational to act as associate pro­ power of the microscope, and, in ducer on “Intermezzo” and play the LAoPIRIN/ contain accurate dosage. French, German, and English, wrote leading role as well. It is scheduled 12 tablets for only 10c. authoritative treatises on plant to go into production early in May, pathology, cytology, taxonomic bot­ and he is spending his spare time St.OTosepTL any and citrus propagation. His on pre-production plans. fame is widely international and he GENUINE PURE ASPIRIN is a member of every important sci­ There’s an amusing story going entific society in his field. around about Sally Eilers’ four- Labor’s Part A homespun American, he is year-old son, one that would indi­ Genius begins great works; la­ as clubby as a suburban garden­ cate that he’s losing no time in bor alone finishes them.—Joubert er, exchanging garden lore over acquiring the typical actor’s point the back fence with his neigh­ of view. He made his screen debut bor. His export of ideas and in “They Made Her a Spy,” his seeds and cuttings has yielded mother’s latest picture. And when NERVOUS? POP— One Gu • vastly mor'; goodwill and tangi­ he was shown some of the rushes he Do you feel so nervous you want to scream? Are you cross and irritable? Do yon scold ble wealth than our exports of demanded, like any actor greedy those dearest to you? scrap iron, and his imports have for close-ups, “Where’s more shoots It your nerves are on edge and yon led H O W F A R I run up into billions. sn need a good general system to ole, try H C L S of m e?” Eydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, — JK “ m ade especially for women. BILU For over 60 years one ^roman has told an* Seems hard to believe, but Major other how to go “ smiling thru** w ith reliable I ■T'WO years ago, it appeared that m Bowes* “Capitol Theater Fam ily Pinkham's Compound. I t helps nature build John Logie Baird, the mop-haired up more physical resistance and thus helps Hour” celebrated its 852nd week on calm quivering nerves and lessen discomforts garret inventor who took the lead in The Estufa is a well-known landmark on the campus of the state university at Albuquerque,'N. M., where the air recently. It’s the oldest of from annoying symptoms which often ac­ British television, was running sec- company female functional disorders, Harold L. Ickes, secretary of tne interior, will deliver the commencement address early in June, in connec­ the broadcasts, and the Major de­ why not give it a chance to help YOU? _ _ , , ond to other in- serves a few bouquets for the way Over one million women have written In S onsef Red and ventors. The tion with the dedication of new campus buildings. The Estufa is used as an initiation centeg, by a Greek letter reporting wonderful benefits from PInkhamrS fraternity, and it is the boast of members that no member of the opposite sex has ever set foot in the building. he has handled it^ Compound. Morning Gray; postmaster gen- A Start On Way era! ruled Columbia is coming to the aid of against him in HAPPY REUNION Nation’s No. I Trailer Family at Home all of us who have been complaining Multiply Faults picking the Marconi-Emi system for about the short pictures that we the British Broadcasting corpora­ Not to correct one’s fault is to have to sit through in order to see make new ones.—Confucius. tion. But now his system is work­ the long ones. They are prepar­ ing in London motion picture thea­ ing a series of six, to be called I ters and his representatives are here “Fools Who Made History,” which .to install it in several Broadway will deal with men whose ideas real­ houses. ly helped the human race, although F EHere E In LAmazing G Relief O O D Conditlane Due to Sluggish Bowels The son of a Scottish conntry their contemporaries thought they ------lfyou think all baaltas parson, in an old tweed coat and were slightly haywire. T hefirst will set alike, just try this slacks, he lived meagerly in a be based on the work of Pr. Mor­ Invigorating. dark soho attic and worked with ton, who discovered anesthesia. rick headaches, bilious tired feeling when a set of carpenter’s tools, a vac­ associated with eonstlr~ uum tube and a few magnets, When Don Ameche was in the to rn . W .^ B with no results. lWhen he start­ East he went to Connecticut and ed thinking his way through a bought himself a house; Connecti­ OrayBBBSfc problem, he went to bed. He cut is now practically a second ALWAYO CABinr, had been in bed a couple of Radio City, what with practically QOKX REUEF weeks, when, almost despairing, ail,, radio .stprs either buying or FOR ACID he saw a red sunset through the renting there. ButYust'when” Mr. MMGESTIM window. That suggested a take­ Ameche is going to find time to en­ off from the infra-red zone of joy that house is a puzzling ques­ the spectrum. On February 3, tion, for Hollywood apparently can’t Greater Flatterer 1928, he flashed a picture across get along without him; he seems to Self-love is the greatest of flat­ the ocean, a ghost face flickering make twice as many pictures as terers.—Rochefoucauld. on the wall of the dark cellar of anybody else does. A. M. Hart, of Hartsdale, N. Y, — ®— ODDS AND ENDS—That new “Au­ In the old days, his trousers were ORUOSOOB thor! Author!” program that is broadcast ITOiSJ patched, his hair was. a brush heap, When Jerry McDonald, six, moved on Friday evenings promises to be almost and he usually had one sock droop­ from Chicago to New York, neigh­ os popular as “Information Please” . . . ing. Now, as president of Baird bors promised to send his Boston And “Information Please” has made it AU the comforts of home are claimed by R. F. Vale, head of the practically impossible to get a dinner Television, Ltd., he is slicked up a nation’s No. I trailer famfly, who is busy .working. at his lathe during terrier on to him. When they faffed lot, and, according to all accounts, party together on Tuesday evenings if a short stop in Washington, D. Ci Mrs. Vale, busy with housework, to do so Jerry’s mother notified Chi­ there’s not a raduyin the dining room .-.. is becoming a magnate. “Sunset is aided by her daughters. The two youngest children were born in cago police, who took possession oi “What’s My Name?” which recently left red and morning gray start the trav­ the trailer, and none can remember any other home. Mrs. Vale super­ the dog and shipped him to the boy’* the air, will return to take Fred Allen’s «BsedReUel eler on his way.” home in a big crate. jdace wheti lie goes oh vacation . e C onsolidated N ew s F e a tu re s. rises the children’s education. - - - WNU Service. S Western Newspaper Union THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.

rIcture Fashionable Silks Stress bk Stitchery Plaids, Stripes and Checks WHAT to EAT Lnd WHY

consumed in excess of bodily By CHERIE NICHOLAS AMERICANS C. Houston Goudiss Explodes Some False Notions needs. The food faddists say that fruits and m ilk m ust never be tak­ About Food; Warns Homemakers Against en at the same meal, for the fruit acids will cause the T n illr t o . Fallacies and Superstitions curdle. Here is an outstanding Elmo Scott Watson By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS example of the misleading effect of half-truths. For it is a physio­ «SggE £. r T HAS been well said that a little knowledge is a danger­ logical fact that milk is always ous thing. This is particularly true of dietary facts, for curdled in the stomach by the The ‘Old Pioneer’ action of the hydrochloric acid! A CENTURY ago newspapers in half-truths can be more misleading than lies. There should be no place for half-truths, misinformation Some people are afraid to eat * * various parts of the country fre­ acid-tasting fruits because they quently printed contributions signed or superstition in a matter so vital as the choice of food. Yet have, the erroneous idea that they I “By an Old Pioneer." The man who '%?} ® d judging from the letters that come to my desk, thousands of produce “acidity” in the body. In thus signed himself was one of the homemakers are being influ - 3 ------spite of their acid taste, however, most interesting characters in the enced, not by scientific knowl­ most fruits have an alkaline reac­ history of the West—John Mason tically no difference between tion following digestion. Peck, preacher, writer, teacher and edge, but by “old wives cheese and meat with respect to . My earnest advice to home­ editor. tales," and a multitude of ease of digestion. makers is to disregard all such A Yankee by birth, Peck arrived fads and fancies which there As for the completeness with fads and fancies. Don’t be guided in St. Louis in 1817 as a young and is not a shred of scientific which this food is utilized, by the by hearsay advice. E a t a wide va­ zealous preacher sent out by the body, studies made by investiga­ riety of foods in moderation. L earn Baptist church to Missouri territory. evidence to support. tors for the United States depart­ udiat constitutes a well-balanced Except for two or three years, the Some food fallacies are harm­ ment of agriculture, demonstrat­ diet. And make that your health remaining four decades of his life less. Others may be detrimental ed that on the average, about 95 ideal. Iiese quaint motifs were spent in traveling thousands of to health. For they result in an per cent of the protein and over It wherever they’re miles on horseback, preaching, unbalanced diet that deprives the 95 per cent of the fat of cheese Questions Answered Ipropriate mottoes exhorting, establishing schools, body of substances needed to were digested and absorbedl - I pairs) make them churches and Bible societies, mak­ maintain physical efficiency at the Some few persons may have an Mrs. E. B. L.—The refreshing Iels and equally ef- ing friends and giving counsel to highest possible level. allergy to cheese just as they are flavor of pineapple makes this, T.I1 pictures or for many a settler far removed from sensitive to a variety of other pro­ fruit useful for stimulating a lag­ tey’re mainly in 10 civilization. Misinformation About Meat tein foods. But that is an abnor­ ging appetite. It contains valua­ (ss-stitch with a bit Also during this time he was Many common and persistent mal reaction and has no bearing ble minerals and the vitamins; A, stitchery to lend making an even greater contribu­ on the use of cheese by persons B, C and G. fallacies concern the eating of in normal health. Ie fascinating to do. tion to posterity. He was recording 4 »eat. It is wrongly Iontains a transfer his observations and impressions of Mrs. A. L. T.—Children require the people and the country through charged that light Iotifs averaging 5% meats are more Cheese Is No! Consfipafing more protein than adults in pro­ (color schemes; ma- which he traveled. He interviewed portion to their body weight. Nu­ many frontier notables, among wholesome than The mistaken idea that cheese illustrations of dark m eats . . . tritionists estimate that about 15 them the venerable Daniel Boone is constipating doubtless arose that veal is not from poor menu planning. Cheese per cent of the total calories of Iis pattern, send 15 and later wrote a biography of the the child’s diet should be taken great Kentucky pioneer. completely digest­ is a highly concentrated food. It Sto The Sewing Cir- ed . . . that meat enjoys the distinction of being the in the form of protein. Arts Dept., 259 By the time of Peck’s death in is a contributing ©—W N U -C. Houston Goudiss—1939—99. 1857 his journals numbered some 53 most concentrated source of pro­ I New York, N. Y. also will the dotted patternings. manuscript .volumes which he willed cause to disease, tein known. Because of this fact, There’s no end to stripes. They and many other menus containing cheese should to a library. At the beginning of equally foolish no­ for Big Stuff start pin-stripe size and continue to the Civil war, the librarian went be balanced by the inclusion of U n c U run the gamut into wide, wider, wid­ away to fight and Peck’s material tions. All these foods containing bulk or cellulose, E n c o u n t e r est versions. To be had, are the was stored temporarily. When the misconceptions are such as fruits, vegetables or whole prim and quaint Victorian stripes library was moved to new quarters in a class with the absurd ideas grain breads. When these foods iif5: nan visiting a friend mostly just one color on white, or at,the end of the war it was left that eating turnips will make you are omitted, it is not the pres­ here the air is rare -if you are style alert you’ll want behind and eventually was acquired brave, that lettuce is a cure for ence of cheese, but the absence \\T HAT are you doing about insomnia, or fish a food for the of bulk that is responsible for the Make It a Vacation deceptive, started ' ' plaids, stripes, dots and checks silks in the handsome wider direc- by a paper milI and turned into I his host to a moun- toire stripes, or if . you have gone cardboard. Thus much priceless his­ brain. meal being insufficiently laxative. Most people grumble at a detour, in print silks for your spring and There is no evidence to support Homemakers who have, the in­ Jmed but a few miles summer frocks, for your redingote gypsy as is the way of fashion this torical information was lost. instead of relaxing on it. • walking for several spring you will insist on stripes in But despite this loss, Peck’s life the belief that some meats are terests of their families at heart We cherish some of oar prej- or bolero costume suits and for the less desirable than others because j amazed to find the vivacious coloring for a full skirt had not been lived in ’ vain. His will banish the notion that cheese idiees. They are worthy ones. 4 many blouses you will ,need to com­ they are less completely digested. is either constipating or difficult j apparently no near- plete a smart wardrobe? If you have to wear with your new sheer white writings, published in the newspa­ A soft job may be one that you ire his friend explain blouse. With your navy or black Tesis show that the length of time to digest when properly used. have worked at so hard that you not already done so, you really pers, had a great deal to do with meat remains in the stomach va­ (ill 30 miles away, suit you’ll be right in style if you bringing settlers into Illinois and They will give this splendid food know how to do it—soft. should take steps in this matter, for ries with such factors as the quan­ a regular place in their menus home by a different one or the other of these types has wear a hat of Spanish stripe silk Missouri and in establishing those But W ho Are the Joneses? ' lame upon an irriga- and carry a bag to match. tity of fat present, the method of and thereby provide valuable practically become a “must” in the two commonwealths. cooking, and the amount of chew­ nourishment at a most economical All the nations in naval arma­ Ilhe Englishman sat up-to-the-minute clothes collection. Simple stripes, one color on white, • • * |anremoving his shoes. are quite a featured theme in the ing it receives. But there is no cost. It is doubtful if any other ment act as if they are “keeping Your choice is in no way limited, up with the Joneses.” Iarth are you going to latest fashions. See the dress cen­ Under Five Flags marked difference in the thorough­ food provides such a variety of tor every type from classic checks tered in the group. It is made of \ X 7 ALPOLE ROLAND is believed ness with which the different kinds important nutrients concentrated Does anyone want “equality” pis host. and stripes to color-glorified plaids with those whose speech and fchman, gravely con- black and white striped taffeta. It ’ ' to have been present at more of meats are digested. in such a small space. Besides are represented and it’s ditto for has the old-fashionedlook that is so historic events and known - person­ its fine quality protein, cheese is manners exasperate? Ithe ditch, replied, dots. Quaint checks in conventional A he man is right agreeable it (riv er!” decidedly new-fashioned for spring ally more historic characters than Erroneous Ideas About Cheese notable for its energy values, for sizes and simple two-color treatment and summer 1939. any other American who is not fa­ supplying the minerals, calcium he isn’t too assertive about it. j which return to vogue with the You will not be able to resist the mous in his own right. Other fallacies that continually and phosphorus, needed for teeth “southern belle” fashions, inspired crop up in my mail are the ideas And That Goes for Life new plaid silks such as fashions the He served under five flags, with and bones, and as a source of It isn’t love altogether that [t y T a l k s ) by the movie version of “Gone With stunning daytime dress pictured to the British, as a major in the Turk­ that cheese is constipating, and vitam in A. the Wind,” are at their best in stiff that this good food is not complete­ makes a marriage a success. It’s the left in the foreground. Solid ish army during the Crimean war, mixed with common sense. silks, such' as taffeta or taffeta-ized blocks of color form the plaid in a colonel of cavalry in the Mexican ly digestible. Neitherbeliefisin Careless Mtile silk crepe. These checks are as accordance with the facts. Don't Male Mtsfales Abouf MiOc Inefliciency usually lies in in­ that the male of the this printed silk crepe dress. It’s army, a general in the Chinese capacity to observe closely. stylish for mother as they are for the test word in chic, is this strik­ army under Li Hung Chang, a scout Numerous tests have shown that Not even milk has escaped a lore careless than the variety of groundless supersti­ daughter, and as chic for evening ing and youthful dress with its swing for Custer in the Civil war. During when cheese is given a proper as for day wear. Reminiscent of skirt that measures yards and yards the Crimean war he was an eye­ place in the diet, it is usually well tions. It is said to be “fattening" IlOOjOOO m ales in the Civil w ar days is the dress shown to digested. Moreover, it has been when the truth of the matter is Is, 119.6 were killed in about the hemline. The bodice is witness to the famous Charge of the the right in the illustration. It is draped and is detailed with a soft Light Brigade and in India he was demonstrated that there is prac­ that no food is fattening unless Correct Constipation Lring 1937, reports the of black and white checked silk taf­ Kety council. knotted bow. The lingerie touch is present at the “Relief of Lucknow.” feta with deep square decolletage introduced by a band of white Before-NotMer! Lf every 100,000 women both front and back. Dainty white He knew the Duke of Wellington, Iident deaths. mousseline de soie, edging the neck­ Napoleon III, Sultan Mejdid VI. of An ounce of prevention is worth* lingerie embroidery (most every line and the sleeves. costume carries a lingerie touch Uiis Turkey, who decorated him, and poundof emergency relief. Why let These plaid silks are'just the thing CJ'** V . poiine!/ suffer those dull lifeless season) outlines the squared neck- Abraham Lincoln, who expressed his % J“S t Joseph” is accurate for the blouse you will wear with gratitude for Roland’s leaving the * 9 ^AAAAA days because of constipation, why (in strength, quality, Jine and trims the sprightly puff your navy or black or the new navy- Mnpon the neat for emergency ' (purity—guaranteed to sleeves. Chinese army to volunteer in the medicines, (contain accurate dosage. green suit that is causing such a Union army. Roland went 20 miles when there may be * Sturah silk is big news, Paris furore in Paris. Capes and jackets far better way? That way Is to 112 tablets for only 10c. dressm akers are making a 'dig to-do into Confederate territory and re­ E P A R T M E N T KEEP regular by getting at ths- lined with plaid silk are on the style turned with the topographical maps AAAAAAAAAAAAA+AAAJ caiue of the trouble. about this silk, hailing its revival as program, too, as are also the new one of the most significant fabric upon which the famous battle of Make smart new frocks for street, If It’s common constlpatlon,dua petticoats that are the style sensa. GetUrsbivg was fought. daytime and afternoon, with these to lack of “bulk” In the diet, * style trends this season. The new tion of the moment. check surahs will delight you as At the age of 71, he volunteered simple, carefully planned designs! pleasant, nutritious, ready-to-eat ® Western Newspaper Union. for service in the Spanish-American Cereal-KClloggs All-Bran—goes It’s chic, it’s easy, it’s economical, straight to the cause by supplying Labor’s Part war and was rejected as being phys­ to sew your own. .Each pattern the “bulk” you need. (egins great works; Ia- ically unfit. But 13 years later, at includes a step-by-step sew chart Eatthlscrunchytoastedcereal pnishes them.—Joubert. Cloque O rgandy L ate Styles Turn the age of 84, he was lost in the to guide beginners. every day-with milk or cream, or Canadian woods for 21 days without Send your order to The Sewing baked Into mufflns-drlnk plenty To T ailored Suits food—and cam e out of it without any Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1324, of water, and see if you don’t for­ In the suit brigade for spring are injury to his health. In fact, he get all about constipation. Made JRVOUS? 211 W. Wadcer Dr., Chicago, HL by Kellogg's In Battle Creek. Sold large groups of very strictly tailored lived to be more than 100 years old, Price of patterns, 15 cents (in Io nervous you want to scream? suits which have slightly longer than but this war-worn adventurer spent by eroy grocer. Es and irritable? Do you scold coins) each. E t o y o u ? hip-length jackets and skirts that his Iast days in a poorhouse in @ BeU Syndicate.—WNU Sendee. v A Erves are on edge and you fed usually are gored or plaited. Jack­ Detroit. ■good general system tonic, try * * * Jnkhata's Vegetoble Compound, ets bound around with braid are mlly for women. . frequently shown with such suits. ‘The American Traveler’ ■ 0 y ea rs on e w o m an h a s to ld an - They come in smooth twills or m go "sm itin g tfaru” w ith reliable T OHN LEDYARD, Dartmouth Eorapound. It helps nature build hard woolens, and are rather mas­ Arsical resistance and thus helps culine-looking, biit go with blouses ” sophomore, paddled home in a E nC nerves and lessen discomforts canoe down the Connecticut river to png symptoms which often ac- which are so sweet, feminine, and Inale functional disorders. dainty that they become girlish iq Hartford in 1772. This was not only |give it a chance to help YOU? i the first recorded trip of its kind— I million women have written m effect. Enderful benefits from PinkharafS it started Ledyard on his career as “The American Traveler,” who saw more of the world, as it was then Shirtw aist Frock known, than any other man. Multiply Faults He went to sea and tended in Lon­ porrect one’s fault is to L atest for E vening don at the time the great navigator, ones.—Confucius. The shirtwaist-and-skirt theme for Captain Cook, was preparing for his evening has quite a following. Some third South Sea voyage. He won a gay spirits have concocted informal berth on Cook’s vessel as a corporal dinner gowns by adding a bishop­ of marines. Returning, he went to D RAID used to give the effect of , 1 G 0 0 D sleeved shirtwaist blouse of white Paris and hobnobbed with Thom­ a bolero is a chief charm of Ili Amaxing Relief for silk or dotted chiffon to the long as Jefferson, Lafayette and John this pretty dress, for street and i Due to Sluggish Bowels If you think all laxatives dark skirts of their evening tailleurs. Paul Jones. Then back in America, daytime. It accents the soft full­ f act■II vegetablealike, lust laxative. try tills Sometime they link the two with a he accepted Jefferson’s suggestion ness of the bodice, above a tiny So mild, thorough, re- gay cummerbund. that he explore the western part waist and sliih-hipped, circular icor&tlng. Dej- - IUttUie relieficuu from wvtu Ktsl bilious spel tired feeling when of North America by crossing it on skirt. Make it of flat crepe, Kh constipation Others dress for informal home a 25c'box of N R from your dinners in a long dark skirt and a foot eastward to Virginia. This checked or printed silk for now. firugglst. Make tbs test—-then Etcd. return the box to us. We will sheer short-sleeved white organdy meant going first to London, cross­ Later on, have it in gingham, linen K p u rch ase ------blouse. ing Europe and Asia and taking a or batiste. Eeta today.1‘ i t f l R B E b Russian ship to - the Vancouver; is­ This adorable basque frock is lands. sm art for both school and parties. QUICK REUEF D etachableSkirt He started from London in De­ It puffs out so charmingly at the CHANGE NOWTO * FORACID From now on through the spring cember, 1786, and reached Stock­ shoulders, flares at the skirt hem, N m G E ST IO N and summer season the world of D oes D ouble Duty holm uneventfully. He learned there and hugs in to a small, pointed fashion is destined to see myriads Buy your new print frock or make that he was to cross the Gulf of waist. SaSh bows, tied in the back, Add-Frte Quaker State Motor Oil is of ruffles and flounces. The latest Bothnia by sled but the ice route to draw it in snugly, and lock gay Ireater Flatterer trend is toward the new tiered sil­ it yourself'as you will, but if you Russia - was not- frozen over. Faced a scientific achievement in motor oil want it to do double duty see to it and pretty besides. For school, Le is the greatest of flat* houette. Touwillseethistreatment with waiting until spring to cross by choose gingham, calico or percale. purity. Its p u r ity insures that you need (Rochefoucauld. not only in summery sheers but that you add a detachable skirt of boat, he decided to walk around dark silk crepe that has a wide For parties, taffeta or silk crepe. never worry about motor troubles due likewise in light woolens and silk the gulf instead—a 1,500 mile No. 1672 is designed for sizes 14, surahs and crepes, for afternooh crush corselet girdle that buttons trek through unknown country. to sludge; cathon orcomnion. Its ex­ about the waist, the skirt open up 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42. Size !16 re­ wear. The model pictured interprets Although the feat seems impossi­ quires 3% yards of 39-inch materi­ traordinary resistance to beat assures you this.new tier silhouette to a .nicety front to show off the print to better ble, he reached St. Petersburg sev­ advantage. el, plus 5 yards of braid. „ of full-bodied Iubttcstion at any speed. in a party frock'made of lovely col­ en weeks later. He'continued by No. 1722 is designed for sizes 6, orfully printed doque organdy. If sledge across Russia until Empress Be carefree this summer. Change t» To Lend a Lsey Look 8 , 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 re ­ you have not already done so be Catherine banished him as a French quires 2% yards of 39-inch materi­ AdJ-Frte Q uater State toixy. Quaker sure to acquaint yourself with this The importance of silk lace, not spy. exquisite summer fabric. It makes only as a trimming but for entire Shortly thereafter he started on a al, plus 1% yards of trimming. StateOdRefiningGottx,Oil QtylPa.. dresses, is an interesting new note trip to explore' Africa but died sud New Spring-Summer Pattent Book the most adorable dresses one can Send 15 cents for B arbara B ell's 7HessedRelieIL^ imagine. struck by outstanding designers. denly in Cairo, January 17,1782. • Western Hewipeper Unlca. Spring-Summer Pattern Book!. YM DAVlE rIcorp, Mddcsvrlife, R t . MAY 3, i$s§ BBfr

496146852951028920287238600346 No War Drums. | ^082082012013009240881088268346814083908T H E Y C A N T “So long.” says the Emporia Ga-^ T A K E zette. "as we have peace in the Uni:-' ROBERTSONS / x - -> YOUR % ed States and are not immediately | \, ‘ - ' A D threatened, so lone as we are in, PROVEN danger of involvement in the world mu brawl, it is the part of wisdom and honor for Americans to keep open FERTILIZERS minds. Whoever arms his mild T ou can travel “The Better Iagredieivt Fertilizer” with prejudices or hate 3, whoever A nyw here..any unwittingly spreads the propaganda H e which may lead to war, whoever bi - IT IS O N $ a y ... on the gins beating war drums and blow­ - FOR SALE BY - I. A I ing trumpets of combat, is not a BILLBOARD S O U T H E R N Per Mile patriotic American citizens.” C C. SANFORD SONS CO. •fori oakhtail They Don't Stay Lost .Long ■. ’ 'PangeiJliitkz Jh J. E. HARP. Administrator. Grant & Grant, Attorneys. M icks ville, N. C A FINE GIFT FOR

SOME Notice To Creditors. ONE THREE Having qualified as Administratrixupon the estate of Will Baker, notice is hereby I l given to all persons holding claims against K t $ S 3 * tbe estate of said -deceased, to present the same to the undersigned duly verified SHUTTERED HOUSES on or before the 27th day of March, 1940. I5 U^ or.tbis notice will be plead in bar ol recovery. BY BEN AMES WILLIAMS All persons indebted to said estate will •A SUBSCRIPTION please call upon the undersigned at Mocks ville, N. C, Route No. 2; and make 'To THIS NEWSPAPER' promt settlement. S TANDING by themselves on Kene- This, tbe 27th day of March. 1939. TRESSA B. FAIRCLOTH 1 saw Hill, three dilapidated man­ Admrx., of Will Baker, deceased. sions cast an evil shadow of gloom over the surrounding countryside. Sprawling The More Folks You Tell Davio County I Before the Clerk old houses, they were sinister and darkly The More Goods You Sell ADS ARE NEWS Mrs. Emma Hutchins, (widow), Dov- foreboding. 'Three Printed In Big Type ie Allen and husband. C. F. Allen /pmxistH&fc - VS InsideoneofthemIivedpfettyJune Dr. E. R Kurfees. (single), Lloyd Shuttered Leaford, surrounded by taciturn, close- Kurfees and wife, Jessie Kurfees. AVa ANiva V joJ mouthed relatives, one of whom was a NOTICE. 9 NIH1 G0 0 9 V maniacal murderer, cleverly striking at The defendants. Dr. E. R. Kurfees, H ouses' Lloyd Kurfees and wife. Jessie Kur- those who stood in the way. fees, will take notice that an action, The ultimate solving of the mystery entitled as above, basbeen commen­ ced in the Superior Court- of Davi: by two of fiction's best known charac­ County, North Carolina, for the pur­ A gripping mystery pose of making sale of certain lands ters, Inspector Tope and Miss Moss, is OhlO hl tS W o n g W a y ! for partition in Davie County, in story' which proves to one of Ben Ames Williams' most thrill­ which tbe above named' plaintiffs O o kl In Custom&rsMth and defendants are tenants in com­ be one of Ben Ames ing stories. How they are helped in the mon; that the said defendants will WiIIihmV best. . . en­ solution of the crime by Clint Jervies, AimRTi$nsr& further take notice that they are re­ Backedlp Oooi Service ! quired to appear at the office of th< hanced by the love af­ in love with June, is one of the heart­ Clerk of the Superior Court in said fair of two young peo­ County in the Court Housein Macks- f e y warming features of the detective tale. ville, N. C.. on the 17th day .of April; ple surrounded by an 1939. and answer or demur to the unknown danger. . . .. You'll be completely engrossed by DAVIE BRICK complaint in said action or the plain­ THIS W ASll tiffs will apply to the Court for the Their .fight against a “Three Shuttered Houses." ADVERTISING f - relief demanded in said cause. murderer mil thrill you. COMPANY This the I) tb day of March. 1939 ONCE C. B. HOOVFR. SERIALLY IN THIS PAPER ’ DEALERS IN Clerk of Superior Court BRICK and SAND

SERIALLY WOOB and COAL BUT NOW BUYER MEETS I THEI IN THIS PAPER Da; Phone 194 ^ Night Fhone 119 NEWSPAPER Most of the good people in Dayie read C C l I C D IN 0UR AD O l.LL l.iv c o l u m n s . I ,DOES n The Record. Do you? Mocksville, N. C. Hli BETTER

,-"-''V- TtiE DAVIE R lcoltb is ItfE OLDESt IkAPER IN DA^IE CtiUfotV ANb CIRCULATES IN 30 6 f THfe 48 stA ftS. tflE PAPER TtiA f THE H dPLt RiAb:

“HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: ^NAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAOUm

VOLUMN XL. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. MAY 10. 1939 NUMBER 41

NEWS OF LONG AGO W ants Light OnLiquor. Those M ountain Roads. W hat’s the Answer? Six Long Tronbledyears Yadkin Gold M ine. All voters, whether wet or dry, A trip into t^e mountains ol BrEDWJUtD FINCH A Yadkin county gold mine which Of Roosevelt R eign Vfaat Was Happening In Davie are demanding an accounting from Western North Carolina will con was first worked before the famed Br Bernarr MacFadden, In Liberty rush of ’49, and where Ihe weekly Before The New Deal Used Up legalized liquor. When repeal was vince any lowlander that the Stut< 9 . accomplished the agents of liquor has not been forgetting or neglect­ Magazine. pay off was a nugget the size of a . Ic is indeed a pitiably sad com­ The Alphabet, Drowned The promised great reduction in taxes ing its so called “lost provinces.” walnut today gave promise of mak­ mentary that it has taken the of ing modern North Carolina the Cali­ Hogs and Plowed Up The and crime by the huge revenue For no matter -which . direction is flcials of the present administration fornia promised land of a near cen­ chosen, one finds the mountains Colton and Corn. promised from the control and sale six long years—six long years—to tury ago. of legalized liquor. The grand threaded ,with delightful ribbons ol (Davie Record, May 4, 1910 .) And out the disastrous nature of An authoritative assay late last mogul of the liquor trnst, R. R hard-surface and evidences of new their coutinued attacks on business. E. H. Morris spent Snudar at week showed ore from the Old Groce Reynolds, while traveling in a false penetration . in roads that remain Perhaps we should be thankful Mill—in Yadkin, just east of Court­ Mt. Ulla. pretense auio said in 1932 at every unfinished. .hat- at last they have made this ney—contains precious metal valued S. A. Smoot, of Winston, was in farm, home, .town, hamlet and city In fact one gains the impression liscovery. at $25 14 in every- ton. The assay town Saturday. in this state in substance: That that the .mountain section has fared Business is the conrage of the ex was made by the Ames Laboratory Mrs. T- B. Johnston spent Thurs­ liquor is already here and it has even better than the more congest. IViKY DO WE SEE raordinary wealth that thiscountn of Lexington, of ore taken from pita day in Winston shopping. always been here aad it will always ed industrial area*, considering tbe TARS WHEN ias accumulated.. It is the source ranging in depth from 2 to 25 feet. >f the prosperity about which w t And theysay they have not reach­ P. L Meroney went to Winston be here and it is a shame for us obstacles that have been encounter. IN THE EYE. iften have cause to proudly boast. ed the main bodv of ore. Friday on business. not to reap large revenue from the ered. -Some of the racent road itn-, T„ , Miss Ella Meroney spent last 1 * I It is not really stars we see; it is B atyear after year, for six long GxpertB calls the assay more than sale of oceans of liquor and thus provements stand as a monument | I a blinding light. And that Ught years, business has had to Btrnggli encouraging, pointing to the fact week with relatives on R. 2. reduce our high taxes. to engineering genius, and the is not really sight but sensation. Miss Mdrie Allison SDent Thurs Any of the five senses when stimu­ with many foolish restriction* that many mines with cnly 14 cents The people in general fell for roadbeds that have literally been created by government officials who gold value have- bees worked with day with friends at.Advance. lated artificially will produce the this satanic and sardonic argument. torn from mountain sides are a fine sensation for which that sense is often seem resentful of successful profit. Authorities who have spe­ R. B Horn, of Winston, spent Later great cedars of Lebanon, and tribute to the indomitable will of responsible. Thus, when a blow to achievements in almost every com­ culated and worked mines, over all Thursday in town on business. giant palm trees like Hoey and John man and the patient, plugging of the eye injures the nerves of the mercial enterprise. North Carolina term the Yadkin pjs- Harvev Byerlv and W. S. Walk­ *ye it sends to the brain a mes­ Spr . t Hill and thousand of others muscles and machines required to sage of sight. Since there is really Some of the workers in the past -iibility the best gold prospect any­ er, of Kappa, were in town Satur­ were uprooted and strafed by this tear century old rocks from the nothing there to see, it reacts in a have applauded these misguided where in this section. sensation of blinding light. day. reprehensible doctrine. path and spread them convenient­ Sorts, but some of those who have Latest work on the G'oce Mining © Western Newspaper Union. taken, the trouble to analjze th>. Corporation. headed by Co). William Dr. H. F. Baity, of North Wil- Bnt this day is judgement day ly under his wheels. - ■ ■ kesboro, was in town Fridcy and fituatign have found it desirable t> A. Blair of Winston Salem.- Uining for liquor and its cohorts. Every Tbe great Skylaud. Drive will The People W ait. change their I applause- to bitter experts T. H. Walker. Claude Lee Saturday. citizen of the state is demanding bring millions of people into the During this century, we have resentment, foe though this disae Hicks and .I. M. Saferight are direct­ Miss Myrtle Graham, of States­ light, ta c ts , reports, figures from State, miny of whom never dream­ seen the passage of much .good leg­ trous policy ten million 'o r m o re ot ing .the actual work inside the mine. ville, visited relatives in this city control board members to explain ed of the beauty of its mountain?. islation designed to prevent the our good ci.izens have been com­ Thus far they ha 7e busied them­ last week. why crime has increased and taxes And all of these will be impressed selves with de w ater^g and rebuild* greedy, rapacious and unconscion pelled to accept the dole or govern­ Mrs. W. T. Miller, of Winston, have increased by leaps and dounds. with the sight of comfortable high­ mental charity jo s, and a colossal mg the 100 foot inSln shaft and with able employer from exoloitiug 'the is visiting her parents, Mr. and Now come on Mr. State Control ways branching out in every direc­ indebtedness has been incurred cutting out two additional tunnels worker. But two wrongs never Mrs. A. H. McMahan, near Pino. Board Governor and every member tion from under the base of tbe. which the workers will have to pay. 60 and 80 feet in length. And work vet made a right—and legislation F. A. Foster spent several days of controt boards and give the full road they travel. unless those who invested in gov­ is growing every day. in Winston last week looking after which actually encourages labor to figures as to all your receipts and Thefull beautyand significance ernment bonds are compelled to TheGrocemine isby no means a go to extremes, as a few employers new subject to Yadkin . county eiti. a new store which he has just op disbursements. Sworn itemizen re­ of this great national porkway will assume the loss through national used to go, harms us all. - We need bankruptcy. Z9 M, for it was operated a century ened in North Winston. His son ports and accounts are demanded. not be appreciated until the land­ balance in labor legislation—laws And do not acquire the idea for ? ago and again about twenty years CIaudr, will manage the store. Yon must now .speak the truth and scapes have finished their work, ... JS’dik on the Weant building on which will protest the rights of minute that the men with great a 70. David Rush Wells, who was give the whole state the light or for theuthe mountaineers will see birn.and raised in Yadkin county Depot street .is progressing rapidly. both pa-ties restrain each side wealth will have to assume the brunt you must g!ve place to others who the ease with which they can aid who has spent nis life’ working The building will be two stories from acts and policies which are iif this catastrophe. It will have t- are honest and will give the public beautify their own' surrounding!-, in or living near tbe Groce mine, tells opposed to the public interest, and be borne mostly by everp one wh< with double store rooms on the and take a belated interest in bring how his and his wife’s people used to the facts. Generalities will not actually bring peace. iwns government bonds, iiisuranci first floor. The second floor will suffice; salaries, expense accounts, ing it about. For' the younger policies, or values of any kind—it work in the mine all week to be paid be used as a ba'.l. rents, and full record of all profits generation will not be satisfied with fact, real estate will be the onI> on Saturday night with a gold nug­ D em onstration Clubs to W. H. McMahan, who has been and losses on the business must be their “Cctton Road" hnt* and the exception. Every insurance compan; get the size of a walnut. - in school at .Rutherford College, given to the public. Corruption, happy-go luck life that their par­ is loaded down, with government ‘It was Becham and Sparks from Convene At M ocksville. Montgomery county who worke

Day-Evening Bolero ^ Community iBig Tent’ Begins Tenth Annual Touf S ta r D n st Done in Jiffy Knit WHO’S ★ Must Find Tiny Stars Joan Severs Connections NEWS it Storm-Broken Players By Virginia Vale ----- THIS L HE movie moguls keep try­ Ting to discourage proud mothers who yearn to get their f e WEEK offspring in pictures — AVAiI t t A CV A jTi 1^4 then, every so often, up bobs ItVAiAW • BVSK the report that another child is , t dV^VA a By LEMUEL F. PARTON *1I AU 4»*™£7* being groomed for fame and t&Ai "VfEW YORK.—Progressive educa- tion has been pushed around a glory as a screen star. lot lately. The Bellwether Lincoln The newest member of the •'-I J: • MTA .* ATAjA^Zji school of New York has been back­ group of child stars is Jacque­ er tracking as See What Came have several line Nash. She’s a tiny blonde OfLeavingChap other Daniel Canadian, nine years old, and W ith$2Camera B°°nef. o f ^ h « according to the story sent out by educational wil­ her press representative, she was derness. From the right came the recently discovered by Samuel Gold- charge that they just let the young­ wyn in a Los Angeles tourist camp. sters fool around with toys and tools, (How on earth Mr. Goldwyn got without rubbing in any real educa­ within ten miles of a tourist camp tion. is a problem that baffles the imagi­ The Gainesville (Texas) Community circus is the “only show of its kind in the world.” The circus, with Here’s a field goal for the other nation.) Pattern No. 6149 side. At the somewhat ultra Foun­ Elliott Roosevelt as ringmaster, utilizes bankers, school teachers, housewives, business men, doctors—in fact, Jacqueline and her mother, Mrs. tain Valley, progressive school of anyone in the community. No one is paid for his services, and the circus plays in eight or ten towns Minette Nash, had had their trou­ within 100 miles of Gainesville, town of 10,000. This is its tenth season. Left: The organization’s quintuplet This bolero’s got what it takes— Colorado Springs, the boy, David bles getting to that camp. Winter to make you the star. Puff sleeves Hare, scion of a highly placed New trapeze act composed of high school and college girls. Inset: Nine-year-old Doris Marie Norman, trapeze visitors from their home in Toronto, artist, and, right, a Shetland pony act, nnder the direction of Charles Brewer, 21, truck driver by profession. (so feminine!) and a lacy stitch York family, was given carte they had had various kinds of bad that rolls off your hook with amaz­ blanche to build his education luck; they lost their car and their ing speed! Use two strands of cot­ around a $2 camera. The idea, as Where Pope Pius XII Will Mount Throne JUDGE UNDER FIRE money, and finally Mrs. Nash came ton. Pattern 6149 contains direc­ in all progressive schools of those down with Au. tions for making the bolero, also lew years back, was to give the When things couldn’t get any illustrations of it and of stitches; green light to any creative impulse. worse they got better. Mr. Goldwyn material requirements. But, at 22, here Is Mr. Hare discovered Jacqueline and signed To obtain this pattern, send 15 with a New York exhibit of cam­ her up for the picture' that Jascha cents in coins to The Sewing Cir­ era portraiture, with President Heifetz will make for him. cle, Household Arts Dept., 259 Roosevelt among his subjects, Mrs. Nash has been training Jac­ W. 14th St., New York, N. Y. and with famous artists and queline since the child was 18 Please write your name, ad­ photographers, including Arnold months old; the youngster’s voice is dress and pattern number plainly. Genthe, cheering him as the said to be remarkable in range and “Leonardo da Vinci of the cam­ quality. But have you noticed that era.” Specifically, they agree child stars rarely get contracts just Prisoner Before Bar - that young Mr. Hare has proved by walking into a producer’s office indisputably that the camera not and showing what they can do? Got What He Asked For only may be, but now is an in­ Ever since the days when Mary strument of the highest artistic Miles Minter was discovered hang­ “Have you anything,” asked the expression, and that he demon­ ing around in the corridor while her judge, “to say before I pass sen­ TT IS l strates an absolutely new meth­ mother and sister waited inside to tence upon you?” A tonsI od and medium of color por­ get sister a job, not a child star “Most assuredly I have, your have trait photography. has bobbed up without an accom­ honor,” replied the prisoner. “I style . His, three-lens camera allows tlw panying tale of how somebody dis­ desire to take this opportunity of true thl superimposing of color images, In covered him or her. stating without reserve or circum­ ingly l | ' the manner of the color-printing locution that in my opinion the to eveif penalty imposed upon me by this mal. process; and makes possible shad­ Kay Lorraine, of the “Hit Parade” ing and emphasis in the service Of court should be in keeping with, How^ broadcasts, is one of the few girls or as it were, commensurate with by no mood. His is the first and only color who ever refused a commercial portrait exhibit in the country. Art­ my station in life which hitherto the resj audition. Three months ago she was has been one of no inconsiderable about ists and prominent society folk are singing on Station KMOX in St. boiling with enthusiasm over Mr. Martin T. Manton of New York, importance.” the prd Louis. A New York agent wired to “Well,” replied the judge dryly, fast col Hare’s achievement. former senior judge of the United tell her that the Hit Parade officials States circuit court of appeals, will "you certainly seem to have a ern scT He is a tall, shy, personable in this I young man, somewhat inarticu­ go on trial May 22 under two indict­ liking for long sentences. Ten ments alleging conspiracy to bribe years.” particu late, as he filters life through a who a l lens, and hesitant in any other a judicial officer, and conspiracy to obstruct justice. JudgeaManton re­ with p i 1 form of'expression. A s was the and sufl : young Lindbergh. There is the Assumption of St. Peter’s throne by Pope Pius XII m il be completed signed last January after New York District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey is only| same “We” combination here. Thursday, May 18, with ceremonies in which the pontiff will formally FOB OVER 70IEABS buying! Whether he knows the preposi­ take possession of the Cathedral of St. John Lateran, above, his see as charged he, or companies in which Almost since the W ar Between the States, Wintersmith’s Tonic that c3 tions used with the ablative or bishop of Rome. The procession from Vatican to the Roman cathedral he had an interest, had received assura whether he stumbled across the will be the first of its kind in 93 years, popes since that time having been more than $439,000 from individuals has been widely used for the relief “Bridge of Asses” is not re­ or companies whose affairs had been of Malaria, and as a General Tonic. The i voluntary “prisoners” inside the Vatican walls. This imprisonment was the ch^ vealed. ended by the Lateran concordat of 1929. before his court. AU over the South, for nearly four generations, millions of people have on add known and trusted Winteismith’s. they w l f~ \ UT of the limbo of the past rises Get a bottle TODAY, and give it shrink. T ” !“01e Bill,” Bruce Bairnsfather’s Air-Minded Coeds Enroll in New Flying Club a chance to convince YOU, too. room famous walrus-mustached cartoon of the I character - of World war days, to type «r* > a** •*• adorn recruit- WINTERSMITH'S couldn’l I i m e s A ttr itio n jng posters be- most MarhstOleBiUt ing displayed - is m adl AndHis Creat6r throughout the k ..J TONIC broadcl United King­ design, I dom. Bairnsfather says his revised KAY LORRAINE Contagious Laughter on the : character reveals signs of age, but, had auditioned 207 girl singers, There is nothing in the world so Shop! for that matter, so does the car­ irresistibly contagious as laughter these d | toonist. weren’t satisfied with any of them, and wanted to hear her. and good-humor.—Dickens. rience The slow attrition of 20 years since abloom | a slender youngster created “Ole She wanted the engagement, but / felt that anybody who hadn’t liked Swiss . Bill,” in a trench in Flanders, has you fed added to his bulk, had taken toll any one of 207 singers would just be too hard to please. It wasn’t of his thatch of wavy black hair. HfAPAQHE?Here Is Amazing ttollef for Bitterness came, too, as when he worth while to make the trip to Conditions Due to Sluggish Bowel* New York on the chance that she returned all his war medals to the ..; alike, Jast try tills would win out. So she refused to go. all Mflttabl* luatlm. British government in protest “•So mild, mfld, tbdrotu thorough, But the program’s sponsor want­ freshlnsr. invigorating. Dependable-'ible relid JeUefnr-__ against its treatment of veterans. rick headaches, billons spells, tired feeling when Somehow, despite the wide ed to hear her badly enough to prom­ associated with constipation., ______URHeMiif DSeIr get a 25o box of NB from your and varied exploitation of Bill— ise her one appearance on the “Hit ViItnOlU ItlSll druggist. Make the test—then If not delighted, return the box to OS. Wa TriD books, lectures, a play, “The Parade” if she’d travel East, and refund the purchase Better Ole,” a syndicated piece pay her for the engagement. She and so forth—Bruce seemed to couldn’t refuse when opportunity get the short end of it all. He knocked that second time. She’s ALWAYS CARfKT QUICK REUff is said to have received some been thankful ever since that she FOR ACID $10,000 out of $500,000 earned by didn’t. INDIGESTION his black and white creation. When flying enthusiasts at Smith college in Westfield, Mass., started an aviation club they enrolled 30 mem­ Putting on his own review, bers, two of whom are licensed pilots. Left: Bob Gray, instructor, teaches them bow to plot a course on Joan Bennett chartered a yacht “Ullo,” be lost $40,000, and after flying maps. Left to right: Elizabeth Ratterman, Helen T. McEldowney, Marjorie Grant, Virginia Ball for a week-end of complete rest In Anticipation that events led him straight to and, right front, Dale Johnson. Right: Marjorie Grant learns how to get the height of the visibility ceiling. when she finished work in “The Man Looking forward to a pleasure bankruptcy, liabilities $75,000, in the Iron Mask,” but no sooner is also a pleasure.—Lessing. assets negligible. had she boarded it than she dis­ He was born in India of a long YOUNGEST JOCKEY Snake’s Fast Broken by Zoo Keepers covered that somebody had worked line of army forebears and began overtime installing a brand new life as an electrical engineer. Of AT ship-to-shore telephone. She wouldn’t «DtUO 0 0 0 recent years, what with lecturing, m sail until it bad been disconnected. STOftSS writing and drawing, life is said to She was fairly sure of not being have dealt more amiably by him. summoned back for retakes, but ♦ ---- HoDywood is full of people who can’t OELECTED for transfer from his resist calling somebody up the in­ post as ambassador to Argentina stant they see a telephone. to the government of Gen. Francisco Franco in Spain, Alexander W. Wed- CessedReUet. a i. j dell, 63 years No rainstorm can daunt the actors OwrAmbassador old bea^s with and actresses who took part in To Spain Packs him such assets “Wuthering Heights”—17,000 gallons Diplomatic Bag1 as are implied of water per day were poured on in the long ex­ their luckless heads for days and perience of a career diplomat, a days, for those rain scenes. man of tact and diplomatic deft­ The snow scenes weren’t quite so ness, combined with broad humani­ bad; the snow was unbleached and WATCH tarian sympathies. .untoasted corn flakes, four and Mr. Weddell was educated at one-half tons of’ them. But being George Washington university slapped in the face by corn flakes, XpOU con depend on the law school and the University even unbleached and untoasted * special sales the of Catania in Italy. Appointed ones, when a wind machine is pro­ merchants of our town / private secretary to the minis­ pelling them at a good, stiff rate, is announce in the columns ter to Denmark in 1908, he en­ none too pleasant. of this paper. Tliey mean tered the consular service two - r - * ----- ” years later as consul at Zanzi­ money saving to our bar. He spent two years, 1912- ODDS AND ENDS—Warner Brother* readers. It always pays to uiant loan Edwards, who tings on the air patronize the merchants 14, as consul a t Catania, going with Paul Whiteman's band, for a picture. thence to Athens as consul gen- But she has a contract for a year, and who advertise* They a n i eral. can’t go to Hollywood unless the whole not afraid of their mer­ Retiring from the diplomatic serv­ At the tender age of three, Carter Strangler, a 15-foot anaconda snake, who started to fast upon his band goes along . . . When the quintup­ chandise or their prices. ice in 1928, he returned six years (“Bucky”) Curtis lays claim to being arrival at the Philadelphia zoo last August, was finally forced to eat lets have rested up from their chat with ago, filling various consular posts the youngest jockey in the world. despite himself. Roger Conant, zoo curator, used a ram rod through the king and queen of England, RKO until his appointment as ambassa­ He hasn’t ridden in a race yet, but the snake’s open mouth, pushing food through a tube in its throat. - It rathe wilt, nore cameras right into the dor to the Argentine. it won’t be long. His father is a De­ took 10 men to hold Strangler during the forcible feeding process. Rabbit nursery to make a two-reel film of them, THE SPECIALS © Consolidated News Features. celebrating thtir fifth birthday. WNU Service. troit, Mich., track superintendent. meat was served. 0 Westera Newspaper Unioo THE DAVTB RECORE MOCKSVTLLE. N. C.

J1Ier0 . Buy Wash Fabrics That Are IM PROVED Bread Goes Well Make Pockets for Ify Knit UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Your Dish Towels With Vegetables Fast Color, Non-Shrinkable S UNOAYI ADVENTUROUS By BVTH WTETH SPEARS CHOOL Wesson Adds Appearance and ■TPWO pockets on the inside ot this pantry door are used for By GHERlE-NICHOLAS By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D. Dean ol The Moody Bible Institute AMERICANS Flavor to Many Dishes dish towels—the upper for clean of Chicago. © Western Newspaper Union. towels; the lower for soiled ones. By By EDITH M. BABBEB The pockets themselves are made from four dish towels with bright' DREAD blends with vegetables as i red borders and are hooked onto Lesson for May 14 u it does with most other foods. Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se­ Elmo Scott Watson I the door with brass rings. All the lected and copyrighted by International It adds both flavor and appearance, ' 'dimensions for cutting, and direc­ Council of Beligious Education; used by to .creamed vegetable dishes with; permission. which it is served in the form ot! tions for making are given here in An American Spahi toast or cut into "points.” In the the sketch. If toweling by the , !PAUL EVANGELIZES 3 4 form of croutons, bread cases, large yard is used, V yards will be A PROVINCE CtEW Americans have ever heard required. 4 of -Marius Van de Weghe. He or small, it adds to the attractive-' ness of service of the vegetable in These directions are not in ei­ LESSON TEXT—Acts 19:1, 8-10; 20:17-21; stays pretty close to his tallow and ther Book I or Book 2, so be sure Ephesians 2:19*22. caustics, test tubes and chemicals this form. Browned, dry crumbs; GOLDEN TEXT—But now in Christ Jesus added to melted butter and flavored; to cut them out for reference. S ye who. sometimes were far off are made and other scientific apparatus in his *** iM3* with lemon juice make a good sauce, *»• *«.«» nigh by the blood o t Christ.—Ephesiang 2:13. laboratoiy at a soap company in Chicago. for vegetables such as cauliflower or' The Christian Church (that great ' You wouldn’t suspect that Marius, broccoli. organization which outwardly rep­ a young man of less than 40 years, Soft bread crumbs combined with resents in the world the mystical is an Ouissam Alaouite Cherifien. seasonings and vegetable pulp make organism which is the true Church) But that is what you are when the a stuffing for tomatoes, green pep-’ seems to be “stalled,” if we may Sultan of Morocco gives you a med­ pers and egg plant, which are al­ borrow a word from the automo- al and says that’s what you are. ways favorite ways of serving these bilist. Just like a well-designed and vegetables, and also for onions, car* Because Van de Weghe, while a rots and beets. carefully built machine which has soldier in Morocco, displayed un­ "died” on the road. Almost any vegetable may be usual bravery under fire, the sultan “scalloped” by seasoning and bak­ Perhaps the lesson for today may knighted him. Van de Weghe was 149 serve to stir up some of us to the ing with buttered crumbs. It takes 'Smc a spahi in the Moroccan army right about two slices of soft bread, one- B responsibility of the Church, and after the World war. A spahi is a Pt it takes— third inch thick, to make one cup particularly of its individual mem­ cavalryman. During a fierce en­ of crumbs. PufJ sleeves bers, for an aggressive testimony gagement with rebel natives, Van Ilacy stitch for Christ. Certainly Paul knew Staffed Onions. Each of the books contains com­ de Weghe rode back two miles into plete directions for making dozens !with amaz- nothing of the defeatism which enemy territory to bring back the I quart medium onions ands of cot- seems to have laid its paralyzing I cup soft bread crumbs of other useful things for yourself,' body of his slain commanding offi­ your home and to use for gift3 :ains direc- hand on present-day Christianity. cer. % cup minced ham bolero, also Our lesson finds him again making Salt and bazaars. Many readers are The kind of men the soldiers were also making scrap books of these jof stitches; the rounds of the churches he had fighting were those who tortured Pepper earlier been used to establish. He Butter articles and when they are com­ their live captives and mutilated bined with the two books, they send 15 knew of their dangers, the tend­ those who were killed. Van de Vi cup cream Bewing Cir- encies to backslide, the need of new Parboil onions and remove part of have a treasure house of ideas Weghe’s heroism prevented the na- that have been tested by thou­ IDept., 259 life in the daily conversion of oth­ tives from burying the body of his center, leaving the root end intact. I N. Y. ers, and he went about that business Fill cavity and stuffing made with sands of homemakers. commander with his head protrud­ Book 2, Gifts, Novelties and Em­ (name, ad- with the flaming zeal of an evan­ ing to be eaten by insects. onion pulp, bread crumbs and ham, seasoned with salt and pepper and broideries, contains 48 pages ot per plainly. gelist, with the tender compassion But there is nothing of the hero in of a pastor, and always with the moistened with melted butter. Place Step-Iy-Step directions which have Van de Weghe’s present demeanor, the onions dose together in a helped thousands of women. It vision of the heavenly goal before now that he is an American citizen J a r . —* him. Let us learn of Paul. greased baking dish, pour one-hall your home is your hobby you wiQ and the head of a family. When­ cup of cream around them and dot also want Book I—SEWING, for For I. The Evangelist—Fearless and ever anyone expresses amazement with butter. Bake in a moderate the-Home Decorator. Order byj Tireless (Acts 19:1, 8-10). that he would risk his life to re­ oven (375 degrees Fahrenheit) un­ number, enclosing 25 cents for asked the At Ephesus Paul did the work of trieve a dead body he adds his own til browned, about 2 0 minutes. each. With orders for two books pass sen- an evangelist with such a passion amazement, stating that neither can we include FREE, a leaflet of 36 he understand how he happened to Baked Stuffed Tomatoes. for souls and such power from God Remove thin slices from the stem- authentic patchwork stitches. Ad­ that even his enemy, Demetrius, do it. dress, Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Des- have, your * * ' * ends of smooth, medium-sized toma­ ■isoner. “I TT IS no wonder that smart cot- realistically flower-patterned in col­ testified (Acts 19:26) that “ not alone toes. Take out the pulp, add an plaines St., Chicago, HI. lortunity of tons and other wash materials ors that are breathtaking in beauty. at Ephesus' but almost throughout ‘Prince of Trinidad* equal quantity of breadcrumbs, sea-' lor circum- have attained to dizzy heights of If there is one sort of frock more all Asia this Paul hath persuaded “ JAMES I, PRINCE OF TRINl- son with salt, pepper and onion lpinion the style prestige, which is especially than another that will make a dainty and turned away much people” •J DAD,” is an impressive title. juice, and refill the tomatoes with true this season, for they are amaz­ Ime by this little maiden look her prettiest from their heathen worship. He met The holder of it was an American the mixture. Place in a buttered UncleJQftlh ingly lovely and versatile, and tune it is a dress of flower-printed sheer great opposition both in the syna­ pan, sprinkle with buttered crumbs pping with, to every occasion, formal or infor­ who married the daughter of a Stand­ and to prove it the adorable child to gogue (v. 9) and from the worship­ and bake 2 0 minutes in a hot oven feurate with mal. ard Oil company magnate. He pre­ the left in the picture says inviting­ ers of Diana (Acts 19:23-41. But sented her with the entire kingdom (450 degrees Fahrenheit). \Say5: Ch hitherto However, their attractiveness is ly, “look at meI” She is wearing be aiso found that God had opened bnsiderable by no means their chief lure, for a dress of fairyspun lawn, which, of Trinidad which they ruled togeth­ Creamed Fried Onions. for him “a great door and.effectual” er with a firm hand. the really grand and glorious thing being pre-shrunk, will wash like a (I. Cor. 16:9), and we read that I dozen medium-sized onions If They Give Their Best . Jidge dryly, about most modern washables is dream, and what’s more the beauti- many believed and showed their Trinidad was easy to rule, of 3 tablespoons fat Men should be judged, not by 3 tablespoons flour Ito have a the promise they carry of being both ful print is fast color, assured by faith by destroying the books of course, because Mr. and Mrs. what they do, but by how well |nces. Ten fast color and non-shrinkable. Mod­ the use of vat-dye. You can get heathendom which were in their James Harden-Hickey, the Ameri­ 1 teaspoon salt ; they do it. ern science has worked miracles these dainty, sheer lawns in the homes (Acts 19:19). can names of the riders, were the Pepper Knowledge of our duties is - iii this particular. Which should be newest, color schemes, both in flow­ only human inhabitants. Their sub­ 2 cups Tnilk- often as important as the per­ Are the days of such evangelism jects were the land crabs, sea fowl Slice and fry the onions in fat. particularly encouraging to mothers ered and conventional patternings. gone? Since only the power of God formance thereof. who are outfitting little daughter and snakes with which the place When light brown dredge with flour, Some people are way up in the The shops show dresses made up can explain what was accomplished stir "well and add rriilk and season­ MS with pretty new dresses for spring that are surprisingly inexpensive, was infested. social scale because they are too by Paul, the answer would depend Trinidad is an island 700 miles ing. Cook until thick and serve on I r Between and summer. For peace of mind it and so pretty you will want several. on the reply to the question, Has light to bring the scale down. [til’s Tonic is only necessary to demand, when east of Brazil In the South Atlantic. french toast made by dipping bread Which all goes to show the chic, the power and purpose of. God Bliss in Ignoring Jr the relief buying wash materials, the kinds the charm and the dependable wear­ Discovered by the Portuguese and in milk and frying until light brown. Ieral Tonic. that carry non-fade and non-shrink changed? Obviously the answer is visited by the British, no power had .AvocadoandGrapefroitSaIad. A certain amount of ignorance ableness of the wash materials that “No.” God is the same, and when IearIy four assurance. go to make up the new showings. exercised active possession of it at 3 avocado pears is necessary to the enjoyment at Jieople have we are ready to meet His spiritual the time “Mr. and Mrs. James I” 3 grapefruits, cut in sections our existence. The materials that go to make up By the way, had you heard that ging­ requirements He will move again in Iters mi th's. the charming dresses pictured take ham is making style-high fashion went there and proclaimed them­ Lettuce When yon envy the fellow with Ind give it mighty power. Am I ready? Are selves rulers in 1894. French' dressing a poll, get a little more push on added interest when you know news for spring and summer? Not you ready? PU, too. they will not fade neither will they only are little girls wearing it with But their reign over this small do­ Slice avocado pears and. cut to Into your system. shrink. For everyday wear in class­ their usual enthusiasm for this ever II." The Pastor—Lover of Souls main that reeked with the odor of correspond to grapefruit sections. If a tree is so crooked that it room and happy carefree hours attractive and colorful wash weave, (Acts 20:17-21).. dead fish, ended in January of the Arrange sliced pear and grapefruit makes a picture, some prim, TH'S of the day the shirtmaker dirndl but mother and big sister are order­ Having completed -his journey following year when the British sent sections on lettuce and serve with prissy person will want it cut type dress shown to the right ing tailored suits made of it, for through Macedonia and Actiaia, the warship Barracouta .there to french dressing. down. couldn’t help but satisfy the pride of fashion decrees gingham as fashion­ Paul is hurrying back to Jerusalem, take over possession. Baked Carrots. Rain Will Turn It Black most any little style-alert girl. It able to wear about town, at the and not having time to stop at Ephe­ This wasn’t the first time James 2 bunches carrots Harden-Hickey was thrown out of a Whitewashing a man’s charac­ - is made of a sanforized-shrunk slub club and to bridge parties or wher­ sus he sends for the elders to meet % tablespoon salt ter doesn’t wash it white. bter broadcloth in a smart triple stripe ever you go during the active rounds him at Miletus, the nearest seaport. country. He established a newspa­ Pepper world so per, Le Triboulet, in Paris in 1878, When asked for yonr opinion, design, with white collar and trim of the day. Gingham also is the He recalls to them the experiences 2 tablespoons butter teU it short. It will weigh more. ■ daughter on the sleeves. “pet” of the teen-age for party and which he has passed through, tells and was so,obnoxious in his criti­ 1 cup milk fen s. cism of the republican government Who hears music feels his soli­ Shopping in wash-fabric sections prom evening frocks. them of the bonds and afflictions Bread crumbs tude peopled at once. these days is as refreshing an expe­ Speaking of frocks for party wear, which await him, but above all he that he was expelled from Franc# Slice the carrots and put In a rience as walking through garden? ‘ when yon go fabric-seeking be sure wants to admonish and encourage in 1880. greased baking dish. Season with He died a suicide in El Paso, Tex­ :S£ abloom with spring flowers. The to look over the showings of deque them to go on for Christ. As a. salt, pepper and butter. Pour the IE* Swiss voile florals especially make organdies: pastor who has been true to God as, in 1898, just plain James Harden- milk over the carrots, cover with % Ih Bowels you feel just like that, they are so @ Western Newspaper Union. and faithful in his- ministry, he is Hickey* Ainerican citizen. fine bread crumbs and bake in a JkaUIazatlvcg able to point to' his own walk and * • • m oderate oven (375 degrees Fahren­ Jjust try tbls ■bt« laxative. work among them as an example, Audacious Robert Stobo heit) three-quarters of an hour. doing this;in all humility. Pastor, J rellei **Vm U OUDINl was famous for his Fried Potatoes, German Style. ■ feeling wieo Yoke and Pleats Ribbon Ruffles to shall we ask ourselves if we could! Peel potatoes and' cut into very —A from your do tt.e same, or would we need'to 1 ■* ability to escape from almost ■e test—then thin slices. Put three tablespoons t ua. We win Trim Chanel Suit blush in shame over our failures? anywhere; Sergeant York was note# of lard, bacon fat or butter in a Chanel trims a superb dressy suit for his ability to capture enemies b S frying pan, put in potatoes, about Especially noteworthy is Paul’s the. wholesale; but in pre-Revolu- Any kind—for Men with' applique of tiny ribbon ruffles, reference to having gone from an inch deep, sprinkle with salt and or high egg bred— around the collar, down the front, house to house as well as teaching tionary days, Maj. Robert Stobo was pepper and add half a cup oif water ' Ce up. Ga. V. S. approved, puliorutn Ikrelief and around the lower edge of the publicly. The work of the pulpit or famous for both. — and cover pan tightly. Let cook tested. 100,000 weekly: Reds. Rocks. acid The French from Canada were Orpingtons, Hampshire, Giants. I^g- jacket and sleeves. The jacket from the.teacher’s desk loseis much 1 over a medium fire until water is - horns, Mlnorcas. AA, AAA, Super A ESTlON doesn’t meet, so a sparkling white of its savor and usefulness if not constantly arresting Stobo for sup­ absorbed. UncoyetrIet brown, turn-' grades. Light and heavy assorted. Writo gilet shows at the front. The skirt backed up by personal contact. plying Washington with confidential Ing slices occasionally. for details on Iivabiiity guarantee that is slightly gathered and has a row Some men who preach well, excuse information about the:r plans. But Orange and. Onion'Salad. ' protects you. We have the breeding, regardless of where he was im­ equipment and experience to. produce of ribbon applique down the front. themselves from pastoral work on 3 oranges champton chicks.- Oldest ha&fiery Iii (pleasure prisoned he always managed to es­ 2 Spanish or Bermuda onions- - Georgia andtlret to state to bloodteat. ng. From Molyneaux comes a suit that the ground that they are really combines a rose-colored box jacket preachers, not pastors. Others love cape. Lettuce, or. endive Wrttetoday: 5'?a«svr with a skirt of soft brown. Ilie to

T H E P A THE DAVlE RECORD., Spent Night W ith Yank* Seen Along M ain Street Jurors For May Court. ■------„, I John Clement, well-known col- By The Street Rambler. The following jurors have been Largest C C. FRANK STROUD • • Editor. ; ored farmer of the Center commu­ OOOOOO drawn for the May term of Davie MORRISETT’S Superior court, which convenes in Davie Co nity, was in town Thursday morn. Tilden Amtell wanting to know TELEPHONE ing John is one of the (ffdest meu ^ many of the folks who hauled Mocksville on Monday, May 29th, “LIVE WIRE STORE” 1:1 Da\»ie county, having passed bis ' ___ . with his Honor, Judge Wilson War- st year. He is in good h e a lth l^ r s to the polls lest week would WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. NEWS Entered at the Postoffice in MockSj 91 lick, presiding: vllle, N. C.. as Second-class Mail and is s-till able tc» do farm work. off*r to haul them to church next Calahaln—N. T. Anderson, C. J. matter, March 3.1903. Iohn owns a good farm on the Sunday- Charlie Ward hurrying a* G. B. Mv Blackwelder, H. W. Tutterow. Statesville highway, and is an hon-' cross square with not a car in sight was a Mock SUBSCRIPTION RATES: est, indmtrions citizen He was —Mayor, policeman and politician in Clarksville—A. W. Ferebee, E. W. last week. I orn near Holmanls X Roads in a huddle—Martha busy reading the Harp, Garl S. Richie. OSE YEAR. IN ADVANCE $ I OO Farmington-’ W. A Taylor1, Fordie J. M. St $ 50 the days before the Civil War. He happenings on Main street—Robin- SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE Beauchamp, F. E. Willard. Roy Line, was i remarked that he wanted to join the 8on Powell arguing that it was too business. army, but for some reason didn’t warm fo- fr 03t-M iss Laura patient­ Dixon, The blackberry season is not so g e ' to go. H e told about an army ly waiting for her boss man to show. Fulton—J. C. Barnbardt, J. W. Mr. and far off—on'y six weeks until we of 10,000 Union soldiers passing ...... ___ bav- Crotts, Scott Stewart. Redland, w will be eating blackberry pie if the through Mocksville. They stop. 1 up—The prettiest girl in town Jerusalem-Grady Spry, F. B. Thursday. ped and picked him ttp on theit; ing argument with the Street Kamt- Lord is willing and our friends will Garwood, C. B James, Paul R. Huff­ march south and be says be spent Ier—Sheriff Bowden telling about a Mr. and furnish the crusts and sugar. one night with them, returning'.sorry ball game he saw one night re man. Clarksville, home tbe next dav. They camped cently—Miss Pauline enjoying a cold Mocksville-W. N. Smith, Clarence Wednesday. The Record believes in giving S. Grant, C. H. Seaford. C. L. Mc- credit where credit is due, regard tour miles south of Mocksville, at drink—Irate citizen raising sand be- W. C. Ri Whetstone branch, which is just in cause his picture appeared in a pa­ Clamroch. less of political or religious views. R . 1, was ths edge of what is now known as per_ Wes Johnson wanting to know Shady Grove—C. 0. Walker, R. A. Saturday. We don’I know what his politics is, Ephesus. John says Mocksville h n fir8t railroad Was built to. this Hilton, Robert A. Carter. or what church he belongs to, but has grown a lot since he was a , * „ , . . . , Attorney Taylorsville, the court house janitor deserves voung man. He recalled the big *ow” ^eor*® ® , , Funeral Held For horse races that once took place on mK Davie s oldest newspaper-Indus- visitor Fr-ida much credit for the manner in which what is now Wilkesboro street. In trions voung husband and wife work- he is looking after the sanitary con­ one of the races, a man was thrown ing together in garden; a rare sight, D rowning Victim. Miss Lau M o th e r ’s D a y week-end in ditions in the. temple of justice. against a big tree and was killed. I—Walt Joyner standing on the cor­ Final rites for William F. Gaither. 20, who accidentally drowned at Ft Brasg of Miss Mar The democratic politicians were ag . JT-T I n Iner waiting for his lawyer—Folks on April 26. were held Sunday April, 30th SUNDAY, M AY 14th Mrs. Geor veiy busv all day last Tuesday. M ocksville School loni* j voting last week whom the Rambler Holiness church nsar Sheffield. Tie de­ . I had never seen or heard of before— ceased was the son of Mr and Mrs. W. Dewey Mart The five aldermen who were elect, m encem ent. Charles Spurgeon Anderson telling B. Gaither of Harmony, route I. noon shoppi ed get the magnificent sum of $15 He was a member of the 26tb Artillery On Monday evening. May 15. a t joke about gentleman from Davie— and was on maneuvers; A raft was made, Are You Ready? We Are! Miss Ch per year, which means they are 8 o’clock in the Mocksville high Pearl Howard on wav to Salisbury he decided to swim to shore, divied off and was drowned. Heissurvivedby his. Englehard, each given their water free. We school auditorium, Governor Clyde to get square meal—Mrs. Kennen parents; two brother, Clifford and Lee For week* Morri*ell’a have been getting together her sister Mi are not sure just what sala y the R. Hoey will deliver the commence 1 Jalkine about Farmington commen- and two sisters, Lois and Louise. Hotel Mocks ment address to a graduating class ...... mayor pulls down, but it is not en­ Pallbearers were Johnnv Smith, Harry a marvelous collection of lovely things for Mother of nearly forty members who will re cemenI to be held next week ^ Hill. Joe Allred, H. L. Hil!, Henry The Princ ough to cart e his friends or ene­ ceive their State high school diplo- Blackwelder arriving in town mtgh- Gaitber and W. W. Smith. . . . Dresses, Hats, Suits, Silks, Sheers, Prints, stalled a new Services were conducted by Rev. G. E. mies to lose much money or much mas. ! ty late on Saturday—New popcorn the theatre, The commencement programs will ’ machjne at Princess Theatre, Laws and Rev. W. C. Kirkman of Har­ Handbags, Gloves, Skirts, Waists, Shoes, Curtains, sleep over bis election. Only de­ begin on Friday evening May 12. mony. Rev. R. I. McCIusky of Greens­ tra fine hot mocrats were running in the recent boro and Rev. J. F. Talbert of Elkin. Underwear, Handkerchiefs, Table Covers, Etc. with the class day exercises in the Flower girls included Mrs. G. E. Laws, Miss He1C form of a play, “The Open Road.” Paul Cope Passes. town election, so it is not up to our Ruth Gaither, Blanch Rutband. Rebecca Everything Nice To Make Her Happy. the Collettsv’ democratic papers to say that a John Larew has been selected as pau| of Spencet. died Sunday Hill. Marietta, Colean, Bobby Jeaii and rived here la valedictorian and Al ce Holton as morning at the Rowan Memorial Hospital Bell Smith. Flossie. Irene and Elizabeth great democratic victory was won salutatonan On Sunday evening. X r a short illness. He underwent an Privette Junia and Eloise Wooten. Mr. SAVE ON THEf E PURCHASES summer boli here Tuesday. Rev. E. M. Avett. pastor of tbe operation Thursday and pneumonia de- Henry Gaither, Helen Walker. Mabel Methodist church of Mocksville, will veloped He was a native of Jerusalem Sherrill. Cana Stephens, Mildred Camp­ Miss Edna preach the baccalaureate sermon, township, but had lived in Sneocer for 17 bell, Ruth Richardson and Margaret Sells. visor at Lon We W ere W rong. AU the commencement programs years, and was a Southern Railway brake- 10 to 20% ville, spent la will be held in the Mocksville high man. He was a member of Concord M. err=, Mr and The Record printed an article two E. Church, where funeral and burial ser­ M rs. Rosa Owens. school auditorium a t 8 o’clock each on R. a. weeks ago, in regard to Mrs Clemen vices took place Monday afternoon at 4 M other’s D ay D ividend evening. No £dmiss;on charge will o’clock. Mr .Cope, is survived by his wid­ Mrs. Rosa Owens, 58, wife of John tine Miller, of Advance,. R. I, cele­ be made for any of the exercises and ow. the former Miss Kate Deadmon. dau­ Owens, di -d at her home at Barber .r Mrs. G. G. brating her 92nd- birthday. In the the public is cordially invited to at­ ghter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon.'and Junction, Wednesday afternoon at Be sure to visit her . . . put your arms about her taking treat w rjtejip we stated that so far as we tend the Mocksville commencement four children, Paul. J r. Haywood. Jewel 12:05 o’clock. Hospital, wa exercisee. and Corinne. of Spencer, and the follow-1 The funeral services took place and plant a kiss upon her cheek and tell her again, Thursday, h 'k n ew . Mrs. Miller was the oldest ing brothersMothers and and sisters:sisters: J J- E. and ano J.j . Hn.. 1 . p woman in Dayie county. Well, we Cope. . Charlotte; -D. —H Cope, Goldsboro; Mrs. . . V . i f i i .Thursday after- to learn. Farm ingtan Commence­ F. L. Foster and______Mrs. J. A. Pickier. Spen- a t 2 O clock andd Il interment was “Mother Dear, I Love You.” Take or send her a were mistaken. We have been in cer; Mrs. I C. Berrier, Augusta; Mrs. Corl in the church cemetery. Sfce hid . ItTiss Dorot formed by a lady who knows, that Fosser and Mrs. Bunch Foster, of Winston- been an invalid for the past several nice gift which will speak in a loud voice of your of the South" m e n t S o o n . Mrs. Becky Jane White, who makes Salem. years. rived Wedne Following is the program for the Farm- love and affection. her home with her sister, Mrs. Susan Surviving fs the husband, afco mer holiday ington commencement exercises: Richie, near Farmington, is in her Hunting Creek News. two bro hers, Oscar Wall of Kanna­ mother. Saturday, May 13, 8 p. m.—Senior Class polis and Cicero Wall of Haynes. 9 itb year. If any one knows of an Play. Mr. and Mrst CharIie Reevesvisited Mrs. Mr. and M Reeves’ sister, Mrs. Beach, at Statesville, older woman in Davie than Mis Sunday, Mav 14, 8 p. m—AnHaI sermon. of Center, Saturday night White, we would be glad for them to Rev. H rte t Johnson, pas 0 : Friss Memo­ Foster, of Fo Kathleen Parks is visiting her grand­ send us the information. rial Moravian church; Winston.Salem. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Parks. urday night Monday, May 15, 8 p. m—Class night Mr and Mrs. Munzy Dyson and children Hasten Carte exercises. Big V ote Cast. were the Sunday guests of Mt. and Mrs. Mrs. Dav Tuesd2y, May 16,11 a. m—Literary ad­ J. B. Reeves. Do You Need Any Of These ; little daugh The municipal election passed < if dress, Dr. J. Henry Higbsmith. Raleigh. Miss Junia Wooten spent the weak end spending som Awarding of diplomas, R S- Procter, Cv with home folks. Junia is a Senior at th- very quietly last Tuesday. A large Greensboro Bible School. AU hope she ' of her parent: vote was cast, despite the fact that Supt. Cf Schools Noon—Dinner on the will be victorious in the life she prepares Simplify Your Spring Our Spring Goods Are grounds. : M. Kimbrou there was but one ticket in the field for. 1 Com e In A nd Let Us Ready For Your Tuesday, 1:30 p. m.—Seventh grade ex Mr. and Mis. Cleve Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Painting With Mrs. Robe for commissioners, and two men in ercises. John Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. Munzey a patient at Dyson attended the Quarterly meeting qf Inspection. the race for mayor. Two years a 2 p. m—Reading contest. H elp Y ou Select ham, for som the Methodist church which was heid at Sherwin-W illiam s go less than 60 votes were cast 3 p. m—Baseball game, Farmington vs Chestnut Grove church Sundav afternoon, Look Over Our Line Of . turn Sunday, in the town election, but fbis year Advance. at 3 o'clock. T h e Clothing, Shoes, Hats, her an early the boys got busy and cast 318 Tbe Sundav guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gil­ P a i n t s . Sheffield News. mer Richardson were Mr. and Mrs. Pearl George votes, an all-time high. The vote -Wooten and family, and Mrs. Richardson's Hosiery, Unnerwear, stead, F la., s follows: Farmers here -are about done planting parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Parks. Hardware Etc4 Before Making week in Da Mayor—CaudelI 268 ; Hendricks core. Several have planted cotton ::and move his fan some have set out tobacco. Mr and Mrs. Hasten Carter and Your Purchases 50. The rigbt-of way for the electric line land about th Commissioners—S. B. Hall 279 ; through this section has been cutout, children spent Saturday afternoon H. L. Fost C. A. Foster 277, W. L. Moore C. L. Cleary, of Charlotte- spent this with Mrs, G. E. Turlington, of 272, S. M. Call 270, I. C. Sanford week-t nd In Sheffield. Buies Creek who was spending Annie and M That You Need. of Statesville 287 . B. Y. Boyles, whose name Travis Dyson and family, o f: Greens­ sometime with her parents Mr, and wasn't on the ticket, and who boro, spent Sunday with bis parents, Mr. of Mooresvi' wasn’t a candidate received 15 vctes. and Mrs. D. P. Dyson. Mrs. J, M. Cope, of Fork. • I visitors Satur A. D. Ratledge. who was taken to the The Right Suppl:e 3 Witt hospital at Statesville last week, is im­ Mr. and M proving. glad to note. . Fork News Notes. A dm inistrator’s Make The Job Easy. Mrs. Lela Jo; News has been received here anoounc at Cedar Fall .A, Milton Foster, who has been a pa* ing the death of Dewey Hodgson, of Mar . Having qualified as administrator tient at Lowery’s Hospital, Salisbury, (or tinsville, Van who was a former -sesideot Our Economy Price Will ation exerci the past ten days, is reported as getting of this sectien. He was shot by his bro­ :of the estate of .Mrs J. P. Foster, school. Mis on very well. His daughter, Mrs. J. G. ther-in-law, Jini Wiles,.slso'a former re­ deceased, late of Davie county. North Sunday, M ay 14th Make The Cost Small. neice of Mrs. Sheets of Roanoke, arrived hereThursda) sident of Davie and Yadkin counties. Carolina, notice is hereby given all of the gradu to spend a few days. . The school will close at Sheffield next persons holding claims against the Our Reputation For The babv son of Mr. and Mrs Lester Friday with-no entertainment, and tbe said estate, to present them to the I s Dr. Spear Foster has been very sick with colitis. parents are wondering if their children undersigned on or before May 6, Reliability Assures Satisfaction. family from Charles Jarvis, of High Point, was a will have to go to the same old school 1940, or this notice will be plead in on Salisbury house next faiL visitor here Saturday. bar of their recovery. All persons house on Sa MrsiR Paul Foster, of Redland, visited indebted to the said estate, are re­ Mother’s Day relatives here this week. . Mr- and Mrs: Hasten Carterand quested to make immediate pay­ Stroud will children, spent awhile at the Low- Our Line Of Little Miss Wiiladean Forter. of Wins* ment. This May 6.1939. I Visit Our Store For Tobacco Setters the Sprinkle ton Salem, spent two weeks here with her eryJHospital with j. W. Carter and F. K. FOSTER. Adtnr. I Groceries, Fruits and soon as he d aunt, Mrs. J. M.Liyengood. some, friends., from Davie county Mrs. J. P Foster, Dec’d. Mrs. J. F. Smithdeal. of Winston-Salem, who are there. Winston-Salem, N. C., U. 2. 1 Suitable Gifts For/ Vegetables are Alway T . L. Mar visited Mr. and Mrs. Locke Aaron this Arsenate Of Lead was a Mock week. Mother. Fresh. day. Mr. M Mrs. E. F. Eaton has gone*to ..Durham We Have A Large PHONE US YOUR ORDERS. with the Wil to spend several weeks with her. brother. THE EXTRA SMOKING has been Iivi Mr. and Mrs. R K Williams, of Chutch- AU Kinds FIy Spray IN EVERT PACK= Line To Select From. !‘We Deliver The Goods.” years. He i. land, visited relatives here a few days ago. Mocksville. Mrs. U. D. Wyatt, of Winston Salem, visited home folks here last Sunday. J. W. W a WeHaveLeftAFewLadies Claire, Dwig Eibaville News. Ruth Wagon A large number of friends and relatives EbQOY the smoking thrill.— COATS and SUITS cbian Teacbe gathered at the home of Mrs. Sem H ge find ECONOMY...of Camel's extra-mild, rived home and honored ber with a sun rise birthday ripe-tasdog tobaccos-There is more tobac* dinner, on Sunday. Aptil 30th. co by weight Io Camels, compared to the You Can Make A Real Saving On These Purchased mer holiday Mrs. W. 6 . Ratlcdge was a Wtnston-Sal average weight of 1 $ ocher of tbe largest- member of t' em shopper Wednesday. selliog brands tested. Besides, Camels burn Childrens Phoenix Anklets year. Miss Mary Lewis Hege visited Mis» Syl­ ‘slower than any ocher brand tested—25% via Lawson Tuesday night. slower than the average time of the others. Mr. and Miss Sylvia Lavrson spent Saturday in So Cameb give yon the^equivalemMof_5 Winston-Salem shopping. EXTRA SMOKES PBR fPXcRr Oa top and Mr. and Mr and Mrs. C. W. Hall spent Sunday of that, yon get the mellow goodness, the of R. 3, spen smoking thrill of Camel’s costlier tobaccos in Winston Salem with Mrs. Hall’s moth­ bury, guests er, Mrs. C. D. Faircluth. In a HinfcrhiMf blend. PLEASURE pins C. C. Sanford Sons Conmahy Mr. and Mrs U. D. Wyatt and children, ECONOMY made Camel America’s ciga­ Craven. M Barbara Ann and Dickey, visited Mr. and rette No. I. Whjr not yours too? her birthday Mrs. Frank Burton Sunday. “Everything For Everybody” as dinner gue Sunday. May 14tb, at 7:30 p m . there THE CIGARETTE OF brother and will be a Mother’s Day program given at P h o n e 7 Mocksville, N. C. Elbaville M. P. Church. An interesting COSTLIER TOBACCOS heedless to sa program has been prepared. The public is cordially invited. PENNY FOR PENNY YOVR BEST CIGAREnE BVY joyed by tho jfH ED A V ffi RECORD, MOCKSViLtE, U. C. MAY 10, 1939

THE DAVIE RECORD* L **■ Carter spent some time in I Spencer Sunday. Four Held In Davie Spring Bargains! Largest Circulation of Any Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Poster, Princess Theatre ’S spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs S l a y i n g . Farm For Sale! I Am Connected With No Davie County Newspaper L. P. Cattner. Following a coroner’s inquest WEDNESDAY ONLY A Good 66-Acre Farm Marjorie Main, Anne Nagel, Store In Davie County that adjourned at 1 o’clock last Situated two miles east of Mocks­ Rev. R. G. McClamrock, of Jack LaRue in Except The One In NEWS AROUND TOWN. Winston Salem, R. 3, was a Mocks. Tuesday morning at Cooleemee, "UNDER THE BIG TOP" ville. on old Fork road, known as ViUe visstor Saturday. after a six-houi^sessiou,. four men THURSDAY the J. P. Fostor home place.- Good Mocksville. were ordered held in the death of G. B. Myers, of Winston Salem John Ferabee 1 ot Clarksville, is a Cary Grant and Victor McLagIen in 6>room house, fine well water and Black Pepper 13c lb—2 Ib for 25c was a Mocksville visitor oae day Clifford Campbell, Cooleemee mill “ GUNGA DIN” patient at Mocksville Hospital. Mr, good outbuildings. About ha'f Nice Meat 9c Ib or 8 |c a strip la s t w e e k . Ferabee is very ill with heart worker who was found dead at 7 FRIDAY 4 Ib carton Armors Star trouble. the land in cultivation. Plenty of pure Lard J- M. Stroud, of near County o’clock Sunday morning in a patch Penny Singleton, Arthur Lane in 38c wood and water on place. Land Line, was in town Thursday on T. A. VanZmdt, of R. 1, has of woods. “BL0ND1E IV EETS THE BOSS" 4 lbs Compound Lard . 38c business. been quite ill for the past week, Floyd Leonard was ordewed held SATURDAY well adapted for small grain, cot* Expecting car load FLOUR this week-end, per bag * 2 15 but is improving, his friends will without bond, aud Dan Williams, The 3 Mesqaiteers in ton and tobacco. For full parti* Mr. and Mrs. L. L. West, of "OVERLAND STAGE RAIDERS” 3 lbs small White Beans IOc be glad to learn. culars cail or write. Redlaud, were in town shopping Tom H ta l 1 and Fred Head were MONDAY and TUESDAY Pink Salmons can H e Thursday. All persons interested in Oak ordered held, but were allowed to 2 Ib box Crackers . 15c Grove ceibetery, are requested to CHARLIE CHAN IN HONOLULU" F. K. FOSTER, Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Harkev, of give bonds of $500 each. Tom with Sidney Toler. Phyliia Brooke Matches box . S e meet there next Saturday moaning, also R. 2 Winston-Salem, N. C. Clarksville, were shopping iu town May 13, to dean off same. Head is the father of Fred Head. Gi-orge O'Briend in Mammy’s Favorite Coffee, Ib . . IOe Wednesday. AU four of the men are textile “ARIZONA LEGION" Pure loose Coffee 9e Ib or 3 for . 25c Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Beulley and Sugar 10 Ibs . 47c W. C. Richardson, o.f Harmony, workers. „ two sons, of Grimsby, Ontario, Sugar 25' Ibs . . . $1.17 R. i, was in town on business The case will come up for trial Sale O f Real Estate. Canada, are spending a month with Sugar 100 Ibs $4.65 Saturday. Mrs. Bentley’s parents, Mr. and at the August term of superior M rs. Dorcus M ilholen. Noticeis hereby given that by Flour. Horns or Grimes Mrs. O. R. Allen, near Fanning- coo it at Mocksville. $2.35 Attorney Haden Burke, of virtue of the power and authority Handles of all kind ton. They have many friends in Dr. Lester Martin, of Mocksville, Mr?. Dorcas Milholen, 86 , died contained in an order of the clerk of Taylorsville, was a' Mocksville Loose And Package Seeds Of visitor Friday. Mocksville and Davie county, who county coroner, presided over the Tuesday morning at her home in the Superior Court of Davie County, are always glad to see them. North Cooleemee, following a l>ug North Carolina, made on the 29th. AU Kinds hearing. The bearing was iu the Miss Laura Blake spent the illness. She is survived by two day of April, 1939, in the matter of First quality Wolverine $2-39 week-end in Charlotte, the guest P 0. S. of A., hall at Cooleemee. sons and two danghters, together vlrs. Emma Hutchins and others vs. Work Shoes Services At Turrentine. Dr. E. R. Kurfees and other?. I of Miss Margaret Phifer. A large crowd attended. with a number of grand and great AU White Shoes for men $2 >oo will offer for sale at public auction There will be an all day service at grandchildren. Funernl services from $2.00 to $5,00 now . . Mrs. George Hendricks and Mrs. The coroner’s jury found that to the hijjeat bidder for cash at the Tarrentine church on May 14. 1939 were held at 3 o’clock Thuridav Choice in Women and Child­ $2 * 0 0 Dewey Martin spent Friday after­ Campbell came to his death as a re­ Court House Door of Davie County, ren’s White Shoes . which is the 2nd Sunday, in com afternoon at-Soutb RiverMethodist on Mcndav, the 5tb, d a y o f June, noon shopping in Salisbury. sult of being struck on the head FastCilor PRINT [Are! memoration of Mother’s day and the church, and the bodv laid to rest 1939, a t Twelve o’clock, M , the 7c yd Miss Charlotte Marshall, o f followed a week-end drinking par­ in the church cemetety. following described real estate, to- 80 square Print . I 13c yd 7th Anniversary of fellowship and wit: Iogether EngTehard, N. C , is the guest of service of church and pastor. ty, according to testimony. Crcpe 59: Value now 39c or $J.OO her sister Miss Thelma Marshall, at Sheriff L. S. Bowden aided with M rs. Sandra Ann Potts. Lying and being i n . Mocksville 3 yds . . . . Morning service will be in charge Township, Davie County and bound* Father George Sheeting 6c yd I Mother Hotel Mocksville. of the Cuhch. the investigation. Fntieral services will was held ed as follows: Beginning a t a stone, AU Print Dresses now : . 50c Prints, The Princess Ther.tre has just in­ Afternoon service by Rev. A. T, Tburfday morning for Mrs. Sandra the Northeast corner of this lot of Stondenmire and Rythmettes of land and runs North 86 deer. West Crepe Dresses i Price stalled a new popcorn machine at M akes State Champion Ann Potts at the home of her son, I am closing out my Clothing if purtains, Cooleemee Baptist Church, Dr. C. fl. Anderson Potts, at o’ciock 54.37 chains to a stone; thence South the theatre, and are dispensing ex­ Stephens and quartet of Salem .Bap­ 10:30 4 deg West 3 OO ohs to a stone; you need a suit for men or bov look Etc. tra fine hot popcorn. tist church. Winston-Salem. R e c o r d . and at Shady Grove M. E. Church thence South 42 deg. East 2.30 chs. at ihese.suits before you buy. I give Come and have a good dav with us at 11 o’clock. Rev. P. L. Smith t i a stone; thence South 11 deg. East I off on all plow parts. Miss Ht'en Daniel, a member of 10 di z Ures% Shirts 75c value now 50c REV. E. W. TURNER. Peterborough, N. H.—Itchen’s was in charge. Burial followed in 2 50 chs to a stone at creek; thence the Collettsville school faculty ar­ King’s Golden Bell 382442 has just the church graveyard. South 86 d£g. East 14 37 chains to a 10 doz Shirts $1.00 Value . 89c rived here Iatt week to spend the stone; thence.South 86 deg. East completed a record which makes her PLFhTY WORK SHIRTS summer holidays with her parents. Pow er Suit Hearing. Houston Cashion. 36 51 chains to a atone; thence North 50c 69c and 89c queen of all five years old Virginia 4 deg, East 4 50 chs. to the begin­ Plenty Ladies White Hats 50e 25c Miss Hdna Beaver, night super­ Judge Sink, in Guilford coui\ Guernseys in class AHI of The A Houston Cashion. 64, died at his' ning, containing 28J acres, mere or Value. Now visor at Long’s Hospital, States­ Thursday, stt May r.^th as th ; dote Ie i. the same being Jessie Kurfee’s I merican Guernsey Catde Club. home on Cleveland, R. 1st. He was a Men’s Hats IOc and 24c ville, spent last week with her par for starting the trial of the issues member of Gav’s Chapel Baptist share of the J. R. Kurfees lands, lo­ 9xxl 2 Rugs $4.95 value . $3 98 in the suits In which the Duke Itchen’s King's Golden Bell 382442 church, near Oak Forest. Survivinsr cated in Davie County, North Caro­ ept«, Mr and Mrs. C. L.. Beaver, lina. This the29’h day of April 1939. on R. a. Pov er Company and some 30 cit!- was bred by J H Sparks of Mocks- is two daughters and one son; three ' “Yours For Bargains” brothers and one sisters. Funeral JOHN T. BENBOW, zens and corporations of the citv of jville, N. C., and is owned by C. F. s rvicea took place at New S Iem Commissioner. Mrs. G. G. Daniel, who has been High Point are seeking to bavethe|Bur h of LvnnhaveD) Va., aad Winston-Salem, N. C. taking treatment at the Mocksville church. A good man has gone to his bout her ci*y oermanemlv restrained f om . , _ * reward. '______BENBOW & HALL, Attorneys. J. Frank Hendrix Hospital, was able to return home erecting its proposed $6 , 500,0001m one year made a record 0 *3343-4 er again, Thursday, her friends will be glad hydrcelectric plant tt Styers’ Dam Pounds of milk and 845.3 pounds id her a to learn. on the Yadkin River. °f butter fat. Last W arning. To the people who IWe within 1000 feet . Miss Dorothy Craven, a member e of your of a power line now being built by the of the Southport school faculty, ar­ rived Wednesday to spend the sum­ Davie Electric Mutual Corp. If you want V.-C. Fertilizer mer holidays In town with her I ciric power in your borne any time soon and have not signed an application you mother. For Those Who Love should do so immediately at the REA of- We Have Plenty Of The Mr. and Mrs. Brice P. Garrett, fi:e. of Center, Mr. and Mrs. Odell J. C JONES, Project Supt. OldReliabre Foster, of Fork, spent awhile Sat Fine Things. urday night with Mr. and Mrs. Virginia-Carolina Fertilizer Hasten Carter. Lovely Gift Boxes Of Good For AU Small Grain And Crops iese Mrs. Dave Montgomery and little daughters of Wilson, are KURFEES spending some time In town,guests Especially For Tobacco of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. bods Are : M. Kimbrough. See Us Before You Buy Your Fertilizer Your And Save Money. Mrs. Robert Smith, who has been Unusual Candies on. a patient at Duke Hospital, Dur- ; ham, for some time, was able to re­ r Line Of turn Sunday. Her friends wish for Dyson & Dwiggins es, Hats, her an early recovery. For M other George W. Smith, of Home­ Next To Foster’s Cotton Gin srwear, stead, Fla., spent several days last Truly An Appropriate And Attractive Making week in Davie. Mr. Siiiith will Decoration For Mother. move his family to his farm at Red hases land about the first of. June. Life-Like Carnation Attached With Ribon And H. L. Foster and daughter, Miss A Mother’s Day Card. Annie and Miss Janie Belle Odom, of Statesville, and Bud Cornelius, of Mooresville, were Mocksville No Extra Charge On $1.50 Per Pound Packages. visitors Saturday afternoon. Drive straight down the FAIR-way to New York Attractive Pound Boxes For Only $1.00. In a comfortable, sightseeing Super-Coach—saving Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Pardue and money, seeing more of Anenca en route I Mrs. Lela Joyce spent Wednesday t f i Round Trip To at Cedar Falls attending:tbe gradu­ Call And See Our Attractive Array NEW YORK * $14.15 ation exercises of Cedar Falls I EGRAND-S pharm acy school. Miss Edith Benbow, Pbonc 21 Mocksville, N.C. neice of Mrs. Pardue, was member Of Candies For M other. of the graduating class. Dr. Spear Harding has moved his I R you want waterproof, family from the D. R. Stroud home durable surfaces on prac­ on Salisbury street, to the Sanford Hall-Kimbrough Drug Co tically anything in the THROUGH THE FAIR . . IQ IHE FAIR house on Salisbury street. Mr. house, use Kurfees Grani­ Stroud will move his family from MOCKSVILLE, N. C. toid Quick Drying Enamel. e Of the Sprinkle house to his house as soon as he does some remodeling It brushes on easily with 1 uits and n o “stick y p u ll,” I t sm ooths e Alway T. L. Martin, of Sumter, S. C., out, dries quickly and was a Mocksville visitor Wednes. hardens readily. It leaves a day. Mr. Mattin bolds a position beautiful finish that cleans with the Williams Veneer Co., and a s sim p ly a n d easily as tile. L i s t e n I n R ORDERS, has been living in Sumter for many years. He is a former resident of e Goods.” EFIRD’S Kurfees Granitoid Quick To Mr. Kaltenborn, one of Ameri­ Mocksville. Drying Enamel is also J. W. Wall, Jr., and sister Miss tnore economical because it ca’s greatest news commentators, Claire, Dwight Grubbs and Miss May Day Super Values covers so thoroughly you Ruth Wagoner, students at Appla- use much less of it. Come over radio every Sunday and Tues­ cbian Teachers College, Boone, ar­ Friday Morningv May 12th Jn and compare. rived borne Saturday for the sum. day night at 9:30 o’clock. mer holidays. J. W. Jt., was a We Commence The Second Week With FREE member of the graduating class this When you ride or . walk, Many New We have new and year. complete color cards on Kurfees paints, When you work or play, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Howard, SPECIAjUS ^ varnishes, enamels, and Mr. and Mrs. Garland Howard, Prima Trol, etc. Ask '5 Practice Safety every day. us for your copies* of R. 3, spent Wednesday in Salis­ COME AND SA VrE A t EFIRDS bury, guests of Mr..and Mrs. Glenn Craven. Mrs. Crawen celebrated her birthday Wednesday, and had Kurfees & Ward Kurfees & Ward dinner guests her father, mother, ^ brother and sister In law. It is WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. ‘‘Better Service” | “Better Service” Ie, N. C. Aeedtess to say th at the day was en­ |jj|j'Mocksville • N. C joyed by those present. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. WUtoEatandWhy THREE SHUTTERED HOUSES c. Houston Goudiss Considers the Question: Howi Often Shall We Eat? Suggests That Some People May Benefit by More Than Three Meals 0785 By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS Dy IEN AMES NE of the questions I am frequently asked is whether or Copyright—WKU SStVICB O_ not it’s advisable to eat between meals. Any answer must take into consideration a number of factors. It is true that m any people experience a desire for food jn mid-morn­ SYNOPSIS interest in his eyes; and Clint way they do.” He spoke to Miss “The v girl was afraid," CIini BIG TOP| caught him by the arm, demand­ Moss. “This girl I took home, Ma­ agreed. “But what would they be ing, mid-afternoon or before going to bed. Some begin to Driving home through a torrential rain, ing: bel Gaye—she was tight Bound afraid of?” • nibble as soon as they feel hungry, and often they continue /oung, well-to-do CIint Jervies picks tip a I S h o r t l y Ai| irl, scantily clad, running in terror-stricken “What is it, Inspector? What did she’d kiss me good night. Wanted “Well,” Tope reminded him, his to eat in excess of their needs. Others, trained to m ore self- I ACT,-BANd t Ight down the road.„ She rides a short Harquail say?” me to stay—” tone suddenly grim, “A woman died ways, leaves the car and runs into the Miss Moss smiled at the austerity restraint, refrain from eating, because they have been brought woods. He decides to talk to his dear Tope sat down at the breakfast-ta­ of poison in there last .night. Ii blends. Inspector TOpe and Miss Moss, ble again. “I need another cup of behind his words. “She’ll be grate­ sbe’d known it was going to hap­ up with the idea that no food^. [ G ollv , about hie adventure. Clint still thinks of coffee, Mrs. Tope,” he said. “To ful to you today," she suggested. pen, she’d have had a right to be should be eaten except at reg- ’ dler stage—are frequently given a 1TPAT WAS I her as Miss Moss, bis former guardian, think this over.” And while she Tope said in a mirthful tone: afraid.” SOME though she and the Inspector are married. “And you no sooner get rid of her, ular meals. - mid-morning feeding of' orange Clint, having settled down, now manages poured it, he began to explain: So Clint was silenced; and they Unfortunately, it frequently juice, or a mid-afternoon cup of FOp: the Jervles estate himself. In three shut­ “You heard me ask Charley if than another one comes out in her came on into the suburban town that tered houses, all gloomy and forbiddirg, on nightgown to waylay you, Clint. occurs that neither procedure milk with one or two crackers. Kenesaw Hill, near where d in t picked up Denman Hurder had any children,” was their destination, and found Po­ And some school children also the frightened girl, lived three families. In What is this strange power of lice Headquarters. Miss Moss elect­ is based upon actual food one house lived old Denman Hurder, his he reminded them; and he chuck­ make better weight gains if they led. “That surprised Charley," he yours?" ed to stay in the car while they went wife, who had been Ella Kenesaw, and his Clint laughed, and then the tele­ requirements. pause to the -middle of the morn­ daughter. Kitty Leaford, and her daughter said, with a certain gratified vanity inside. ing, or lake an after-school snack, June. Uving In a second house was Aunt phone rang. Tope went briskly Inspector Heale came to meet Evie Taine. Uncle Justus and brothers Rab in his tones. “Charley wanted to across the room. He said: Consider the Day’s Food Needs of fruit juice, or milk, and and Asa. The third held old Matthew Bow- know how I got onto it, and I asked them. He was lean and gray, and crackers. don and his wife. Living on the estate “Hello! . . . Yes, speaking . . . his brows were extravagantly ' In arriving at any decision con­ l§ y P l was a man known only to June as “Unde him what he was talking about.” Oh, yes, Inspector.” cerning between-meal eating, the Aged persons often require more Jim .M Following their usual custom the He hesitated, said soberly: “This bushy. He shook Tope’s hand, and A silence, while he listened. Then: spoke some hearty word. day’s ration should than thr£e meals. That is because three families gathered In the Hurder home is what he told me: Mr. Hurder “ Yes, thanks.” be regarded as a large, heavy meals might overtax Saturday night Kitty. June's mother, re­ had a daughter named Katherine. tired early with a headache. She was given Another silence; and then Tope “Might have known you’d' be whole. If the foods their digestions, and three light warm milk, and insisted on taking two S ie eloped, twenty-odd years ago, said: served at break­ meals do not usually provide ade­ sleeping tablets, one more than usual. with a man named Jerry Leaford. around,” he said humorously. “You Strangely upset. June slept fitfully, and In “Why, I’ll come out and see you, old buzzard! How do you hear about fast, dinner and quate nourishment. For this rea­ the middle of the night went In to see her Leaford didn’t amount to much, and bring him along. Sure.” lundi or supper are son, nutritionists, advise that they LALA PA! mother. Her uncomfortable position warned Charley said. He said there was a, these things so soon? I didn’t even June that her mother was not sleeping. She He put up the receiver and turned know Mrs. Leaford was dead till carefully chosen, have a light, mid-afternoon pickup was dead. Panic stricken. June ran from row at the time, and finally she back to them; and Miss Moss saw with a view to of a hot beverage and crackers; I P R O F E S S o i the room, out the unlocked door, and into and Leaford went home to. live with you called me up.” the storm to get Doctor Cabler. It was here that his eyes shone. “Done anything?” Tope asked se­ meeting bodily re­ and perhaps a cup of hot bouillon \ZE ERO- YOul that CIlnt Jervies picked her up. “What is it?” Clint demanded. riously. quirements, there before going to bed. I m u s t t e l l i “Inspector Heale tells me he Inspector Heale bade them come should be no need I LA LA TD I called up the Medical Examiner,” into his office and closed the door, for many adults to Don't Overeat I a i a r r y m e I CHAPTER IV Tope explained. “Doctor Derrie and he shook his head. “No,” he eat between meals. Thus, it is evident that there are I AT ONCE had had no report on the death, so confessed. “Doctor Derrie’s gone On the other numerous instances when there is ' Inspector Tope and Miss Moss had Heale called the family doctor. Doc­ to look her over, of course. Doctor hand, it should be borne to mind justification for departing from the found in marriage the calm happi­ tor' named Cabler. He says Mrs. Cabler hadn’t notified him. Cabler that dividing the day’s food into Leaford died from an overdose of accepted routine. But it must be ness of middle age. The Inspector was called in late last night, slept what we Americans so often call remembered that as the number had looked all his life on violence, some sleeping-powder.” He added, late this morning. That’s why he “three square meals,” is primari­ after a moment: “Accidental.” of meals is increased, the amount jg yet with gentle, comprehending hadn’t phoned Doc Derrie. He said ly a convenient custom. One rea­ of food'taken at each one should «; eyes. For a score of years or more “Accidental?” Miss Moss repeat­ there wasn’t any hurry.” son that it has grown up over a JM ed, in a flat tone. be decreased. Otherwise, an un­ he was at the head of the Homicide And he explained: “Mrs. Leaford period of years is because it al­ due strain may be placed upon the Bureau at Police Headquarters, and There was a moment’s silence, had been taking this dope for years. lows the maximum free time to won for himself ’there a reputation and then he added: digestive organs. “Inspector Heale wants to know She took an overdose once before, pursue our various occupations. In Then, too, no m atter how the not soon to be forgotten. Miss Moss and came near passing out. This a number of countries, a fourth was in a different fashion as shrewd how I knew about it. And he wants day’s food is divided, it must pro­ to talk to you, Clint. I think you’d time it was nearer than that.” meal is an accepted part of the vide all the substances required as he. “Dead when Doctor Cabler got day’s routine. No Englishman, While they were away on their better drive us out there.” for sound nutrition. Otherwise, the there?” Tope inquired. for example, would consider go­ body will be improperly nour­ leisurely honeymoon, CIint had “Before that, I guess,” Heale ex­ ing without his afternoon tea; and planned a surprise for them: There CHAPTER V ished, no matter how many meals S’MATTER plained; and he looked at Tope and workers pause to offices, stores are consumed. was among the properties of the then at Clint inquiringly. “But I and factories, as well as at home, Jervies Trust a one-story, six-room Clint swung the car off the main The diet should be built first Ofi thoroughfare. “This is the road,” want to know how you heard about for a brief rest and welcome re­ all around the protective foods— house sandwiched on a narrow lot it,” he reminded them, and Tope freshment. in Longwood, bidden in a backwater he said. "I’ll show you.” milk, eggs, fruits and vegetables; -+fE And he drove more slowly, study­ bade Clint tell the tale of his ad­ which are such an important, «5 AV away from the traffic arteries, with venture the night before. How Many Meals? four trees on this lot, and room for ing the way. Woodlands shut them source of necessary minerals and • - a flower-garden; Dana Jerries, in on either side before he stopped So Clint repeated his story; and In recent years, several scien­ vitamins. It must also supply pro­ Clint’s father, had taken his bride at last, where there was a path, and Inspector Heale listened without in­ tists have advanced the idea that tein for growth and repair, carbo­ there thirty years ago; and he had a house among the trees. terruption till he was done. some of us may benefit by eating hydrates and fats for adequate en­ kept it afterward for the sake of “This is where I let her out,” “The girl was Miss Leaford,” he more than three meals. At a lead­ ergy, and sufficient bulk or cellu­ sentiment. Clara and Mat lodged he explained. explained then, “Mrs. Leaford’s ing university a few years ago, lose to promote normal elimina­ in this house for a while after their Under the pretext of inspecting Tope nodded, looking toward the daughter. She found her mother two distinguished investigators tion. the tires, Clint looked attentively house._ “Probably Doctor Cabler dead, and the tetephone was out of conclnded that smaller and more marriage; and when Inspector Tope lives there,” he suggested. “How and Miss Moss came home from at the three houses. order on account of the shower, so frequent meals would promote Keep the Diet Balanced their honeymoon, Clint met them at far had she ridden with you?” she ran to get the doctor.” He general health and well-being for Whether you serve three hearty her folks; and then Leaford left her, “I was coming down this hill,” grinned. “I didn’t know she made many types of individuals. They the station and drove them to this Clint explained, and he drove on, meals and forego eating between familiar door. _ and disappeared for good and all.” the trip in her nightie," he ad­ suggested tighter meals, but pro­ times, or follow the plan of pro­ He added, and his tones were said presently: “It must have been mitted. “They’re a queer lot up posed as many as four, five, or Miss Moss, with tears of pleasure along here somewhere that I over­ viding a mid-morning or mid- in her eyes, protested; but Clint said somber now: “The reason Charley there, and -she’s as queer as the even six feedings a day. afternoon pickup, you should meet had all this stuff so pat, Mrs. Lea­ took her." rest of them.” Another well-known authority strongly: Tope commented: “No houses, the requirements for a balanced “Why, of course you’ll-come here. ford died last night, and he'd been “They’re that way about every­ has performed various experi­ diet. * This, you will remember getting up an obit for her.” anywhere near.” thing,” Inspector Heale insisted. ments which effectively demon­ This is where all the Jervies family “They’re on top of the hill,” Clint from previous discussions, in­ MESCALJ l .starts housekeeping, you know. “Died?” Clint cried. ' “She was “You take electric lights. Hurder strate that a light additional meal cludes a pint of milk for each alive—” replied. He put the car swiftly up put them in his house, here a few to mid-afternoon, consisting prin­ Can’t go against tradition.” And the grade and the three houses adult, a quart for every child; an when she argued she was not of the “It wasn’t her you saw," Tope years back; and then the others cipally of a milk beverage, in­ egg for each member of the fam­ reminded him. “She must have came into view. hooked his meter, to save meter de­ creased the efficiency of workers Jervies family, he insisted gently: Tope said, in a low tone as though ily, or at least three or four week -1 been past forty now.” posits. The light company kicked, and helped to reduce fatigue. Iy; one serving of a whole graiq “You’re the only mother I can “You asked something about he might be overheard: “Drive but those folks on the Hill, they remember, you know.” slowly, Clint.” cereal; one-serving of meat, fish She yielded at last, said they children?” Miss Moss prompted. mostly get their own way when they Relieving Lete Afternoon Fatigue or chicken plus a second source of " “I asked Charley if die had any “i ’ll stop,” Clint amended. He want it. Old Mrs. Bowdon—she’s Many people experience a tired would stay a little while; but Clint pulled up the car beside the road, protein, such as meat, nuts or, children,” Tope explained. “He seventy if she’s a day—you can feeling about four o’clock to the dried beans or peas; two vegeta-j said they should lodge here till he didn’t know. They just got a flash and got out, under pretext of in­ wanted the house for his own bride. argue with her till you’re blind and afternoon. During the working bles besides potatoes, one of which about her death, from the district specting the tires; but at the same day, they gradually utilize availa­ “And that will be a long time, by time, under the brim of his hat, he she don’t give an inch. should be of the leaty green vari-. man out there; and they wanted to “And Mrs. Taine’s as bad,” Heale ble food energy, so that by late ety; two fruits or one fruit and all the signs,” he promised. give her a good obit, because of looked attentively at these three On the morning after Clint’s ride houses by the road. So did Tope and continued. “She’s one of. these afternoon, the supply may be one fruit juice. course Hurder is a big ,advertiser. thin, stringy women in a black greatly reduced—along with both pver Kenesaw Hill, he rang the bell Charley said the district man was go­ Miss Moss too. as they were about to sit down to Theie was an undertaker’s gar­ dress; and she talks in a kind ol mental and physical energy. ing to get all the dope, children and whisper as if butter wouldn’t melt in Here is a ease where eating be­ Questions Answered the breakfast Miss Moss had pre­ so on.” land attached to the door of the pared; and Tope, in an old blue house in the middle; and a car her mouth. She can strip the hide off tween meals is regarded as a de­ The others sat thoughtful, watch­ you and never raise her voice. She’s cided advantage, provided the Mrs. A. C. M.—Though milk is dressing-gown and slippers, the ing him; and the Inspector was si­ with a doctor’s tag stood beside the the foremost source of calcium,- morning paper crumpled in his road. The day was warm and fine a worker, too. She’ll put on over­ food is carefully chosen. A glass lent for a moment. He said at alls and go right at it. Do any­ of milk and a few crackers, or the calcium of vegetables has been hand, opened the door for him. last with an apologetic glance at after the shower; yet nowhere did found to* be well utilized to the He greeted Clint; and he called Clint see a window open. Some of thing. For instance, she wired her some other carbohydrate food, will Miss Moss: own house .and Bowdon’s, and help to renew energy, relieve the diet of adults.' Green, leaty vege­ over Ids shoulder: “You’ll think I’m seeing things at the shutters were closed and at oth­ tables are in general richer to er windows thick curtains hung. hooked up the wires in Hurderis feeling of fatigue and bridge the “Mrs. Tope, here’s Clint for night, but—there’s something wrong cellar. If I didn’t know they had gap to dinner. It must be remem­ calcium than other vegetables, breakfast.” out there!” Behind the houses, the woods were though carrots also contain a sig­ YOU CA1 dark and-stitt. money, I’d think they didn’t have bered, however, that the extra She appeared for a moment in Miss Moss urged slowly: “Why a cent, the way she works all the meal should be composed of tight, nificant amount. I CAFj the dining-room door to smile a do you think so? Mrs. Leaford was When Clint presently drove on, he Mrs. E. L. C—Vitamin B has looked at Tope to see what impres­ time.” easily-digested foods so as not to -VTCN welcome, and bade them both sit sick, and the telephone was out of destroy appetite-for the following, been found to be an important fac­ down at the table. order, and they sent someone for sion the older man had received. Clint began: “Miss Leaford—** tor to maintaining the normal a doctor. Isn’t that all?” 'Well, there they are,”- he said. The Inspector said guardedly: meal. muscle tone of the intestinal tract. “Almost ready,” she promised. 'What do you think?” She watched these two for a second, Tope shook his head. “Why, she might be all right, for This vitamin is obtained' from “No one runs for a doctor, ho mat­ Tope answered with a slow smile: all I know. She’s always slipping Youiig Children and Elderly People whole grain cereals and breads, a deep fondness in her eyes, before 'Why, I get notions. Fool notions, she disappeared into the kitchen ter how big the hurry is, without around through the woods, alone, Children of certain ages, as well yeast, glandular meats, such , as putting some clothes on.” maybe, Clint; but I’ve got in the like a wild animal; and she never, as adults, may benefit by a sched­ liver and kidneys; milk, nuts and again. When she presently returned, habit of believing them. Itfeelsto speaks to you. Passes you right with the coffee in one Imnd and a “What was the matter with Mrs. ule that includes an extra meal. many fruits and vegetables. Leaford?” me as if the people that lived in by—” Very young children—to the tod­ ©—WNU—C. Houston Goudiss—1939—SI. platter of eggs and bacon, in the those houses were afraid.” (TO BE CONTINUED) other, Tope said: “Charley said heart trouble,” “Wait, Clint. Start over now.” Tope explained. “But that covers a And he said to Miss Moss: “Mrs. lot of ground. If a man gets shot, Tibetans Depend on Species of W orm s Items ol Interest Tope, Clint’s had a curious adven­ or stabbed, he dies of heart-trou­ ble, as far as that goes. Heart To Provide die NeceiM ary ‘Pick-M e-Up* A R O U N D ture. See how it . sounds to you.” failure will kill a person; yes. But to the Housewife And Clint toM them how, driving it takes something to make a heart A curious little worm, which is ious to purchase all they can dig um •ho HOUSE! back to town, he had overtaken a fail. Takes quite a lot, too. These used ,by Tibetan 'natives as a “pick- In the winter season, the ground hearts of ours go on pumping pret­ is covered with these insects. More girl in her nightgown, running ty steadily, unless something hap­ me-up,” has attracted the attention Addtog-Height to Room.—Height Wash Chamois ORen.-Chamois through the rain upon that lonely pens to them. I’d like to know what of missionaries. often they are found in the cocoon, can be added to a low-ceiltoged in which silver is stored away road. “Now what do you make of made her heart fail.” Locally known as “grassworms,” less often Without. In either form room by using striped wallpaper should be frequently washed, U that?” he asked, challenging them. - He took up the telephone, and Miss they make their habitat in lofty they find a ready market. and long window draperies. the silver is to be kept bright. Miss Moss reflected. “I know a Moss moved to his side. “Inspec­ mountain ranges ' of the Tibetan Though somewhat smaller, they • • * * • • little about that placet” she told tor,” she urged, "it isn’t our busi­ border, near the . Tatsienlu leper resemble silk-worms to appearance. Saves Pressing.—If you haven’t Keep Chocolate Cool. — The them. “I know there are three ness." home conducted by the Friars Mtoor The head is covered by a bright- time to press the tie your husband white coating which sometimes houses; side by side. Matthew Bow- He smiled at her. “Let me poke of tbe Hankow Vicariate. red crust. As winter approaches wants to wear to the morning, roll appears on cakes of chocolate is don lives in one. He’s a lawyer, my nose in,” he begged. “I can’t Natives eat them dead or alive for they burrow head-first straight down it up tightly and leave it over caused by keeping the cakes to an trust law mostly. The firm is Bow- keep out of a thing tUl I know.” medical purposes. In either form into the ground. Here they spin night. AU the little creases will over-warm place, where some of don and Taine. Mr. Bowdon must He used the phone for a while, they bring fancy prices. They are thin cocoons to which they wrap come out the fat melts and comes to the be an old man now. Two of his turned back to them again. in great demand for the mentally themselves. When the snow melts, * • * surface. grandsons are in the firm ,with him, “That was Inspector Heale,” he depressed and for sufferers of stom­ their heads begin a sprouting proc­ Keeping Cream Fresh.—Cream and Justus Taine, his son-in-law.” said. “At Headquarters out there. ach trouble. ess. Thin hairs, resembling grass, wiU keep fresh for a day or two Clint exclaimed: “Well, what I He hadn’t even heard about Mrs. When dead they are- mixed with spring from the soil. if placed to its carton to a basin HANDY U om e IUeA want to know is, who was this girl? Leaford being dead. I guess it’s boiled' chicken. In this concoction The people of the district believe half fitted with cold water. Muslin What had 'frightened her?" nothing." He grinned at dint. they are said to*react wonderfully that the sprouting blades open like placed over the carton with the The Inspector got up and crossed as “pick-me-ups.” When live worms flowers and scatter spores which in ends touching the water will help. MOROLINEyfy “Son,” he demanded, “what do you I T l SNOW-WHITE PETROLEUM JEUV LSSU to the telephone. - “I wonder if Char­ mean, coming in here and stirring without cocoons are dugup they are due time develop ihto-other worms, • * * ley Harquail is downtown,” he said. us up this way? Can’t a girl go for mixed with a strong liquor, distilled Lustrous Glassware.—Laundry “He might know if anything has a walk in her nightie along a country from maize. Taken in this form Who’s Afraid of Pilate’s Ghost blue added to the'water to which happened out there.” Charley was a road in the rain without starting-so they are considered a potent rem­ Tourists and botanists who climb glassware is washed will give the edy against stomach ills. the slopes of Mount Pilatus to Swit­ NEW YORK WORLD’S FAIR reporter, and he and the Inspector much talk? I don’t believe there glass an added luster. Wa have trained College Men and Women were old friends. Tope called the was any girl, anyway. How much So valuable is tbe “grass-worm” zerland to collect some of the SOO (Gbriftiai^.to accompany Visitors tbrougb- * * * e ov« BmTlork CiW and the World's Fair, newspaper office, and Miss.-Moss did you drink last night, young fol­ considered that hundreds of hunters different wild flowers that grow Fresh Doughnuts.—Put freshly at a Tery mcdest fee. May I send details there, have long forgotten that it bow this IndiTidoaliBed personal service and Clint listened to the ,ode-sided low?” make a living by gathering them. made doughnuts into a covered win save yon epnsidetsUe ftoaey. Umev conversation. CIint chuckled. “Had one high The hunters swarm the mountain was not till the Sxteenth century effort and anxiety. dish while they are still warm and JOSEPH A.LBW1S.521 Kilh AvnaevNewTeft When the old man.turned back to ball,” he confossed.' “It bores me slopes to search for these worms; that anyone approached i t Pilate** they-will stay fresh longer. them again, there was a quickening to see these kids lushing it up the They easily find eager buyers, anx­ ghost was supposed to hover there THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C

y Ti 90 CLASSIFIED >n: How. 1 / Ieople DEPARTMENT Ils Cbcmical Waier-CoHvre Gardens Veari around. No soil. Instructions, chemicals Fun for the Whole Family 25c. Solless Guild. R. 7« Barryionl Uieb.' whether or J y a n s w e r BABY CHICKS It is true BRED FOR PRODUCTION: Docks BIGTOP RAlSKD FOR PROFlTi Chicks a id -m o rn - SOLD BY QUALITY: Turkeys b e g in to ByEDWHEELAN STARTED CHICKS: Pulleis S hortiv a f t e r t u b c l o w n s * h il a r io u s ' f i r e " MILFORD HATCHERY 1StSdSt.1Md! c o n tin u e ACT10BA n GS B R O S . NlAMMCiIH SHOViln BNOFr) MEANVAttUl DON WRIGHT, F=Ress A6 ENTTOR I a l r e a d x HAVE A ha -ha ; NO.NO, that WASALL ■more self- THE OUTFIT, WAS ALREADy UPTOWN — DANDX SioRyAeooT PART CF THE ACT." THERE THAT ELEPHANT - ONE , ARE THE FACTS, AND- pn b ro u g h t G o L ty , WOWlnDOG* HELLO, MR. BENTON. HERE'S CF MV MEN PHONfeD IT IN- SR - e»y t h e w a v m r . I’M JUST , THWPS SAIDTHE ANIMAL WENT ON BBNTo N. HOVU MANX New Play Dress and ATWAS THAT CWG-SONED w onderin ; A LITTLE STORX RJRTHE VBftV a RAMPAGe t o n i &h t - nearlv TICKETS DO YOU THINK SOME SHOW. ELEPHANT ACT H ir a m , if MORNING EDITIONS r\ INTERESTING, a Bolero Ensemble ntly given a FtoP BROUGHT CHILLS IT W AS , ABOUT OUR WONDERFUL KILLED THE RINGMASTER, BUT VOU COULD MR.WRKSHU MVRALA BELLE M ANAGED TO USE of orange T o MV SPINE,BV REALLY TRAINED ELEPHANT, BECAUSE., hoon cup of •Hf CRACKV!! AN ACT ALTA. AND CpUIET THE BEAST & EFO RE. TUST see how much playtime to crackers. OR.... [ ANYONE WAS fashion this one design (1557) Jiildren also gives you. Tlie backless, slim- Iains if they waisted play suit is perfect for If the morn- summer sports. Wear the skirt phool snack, with it, and you have a smart milk, and daytime dress. Add the bolero, too, and you have a charming lit­ Jequire more tle suit. Make this of linen, broad­ Jit is because cloth, sharkskin or percale, and trim it with gay ricrac braid. light overtax =a 1rmt nr three light Bolero Ensemble With Bows. provide ade- The bolero dress with princess JrOr this rea- LALA PALOOZA Professor Zeero9 Champion Check Dodger By RUBE GOLDBERG skirt. (1731) is one thing you sim­ ply must have. It’s so useful for Ise that they PROFESSOR rnoon pickup COME INSIDE SHE SAYS SHE \ YOU ARE IF WE WAIT TOO I M OOST street and afternoon wear both, ZBBRO, V OU SENOS WANTS TO REDUCE J RIGHT. nd crackers; MUST TELL LONG HER FORTUNE GO OUTSIDE I hot bouillon GONZALES FIRST, BUT yy-— SENOR - I \ WILL SLIP THROUGH AND LALA TO ZE MYSTIC IT’LL TAKE T WILL GIVE HER ,OUR FINGERS MARRY /AE CONSULT POWERS SHE HER YEARS ZE OLD BAZOOLA ZE STARS feat AT WORK BETTER AND Y EA R Si BAZOOLA Iiat there are ON A FULL QUICK! Ihen there is STOMACH ling from the lit it m ust be J the number |, the amount one should i Jwise, an un- V L co* Iced upon the |ter how the it must pro- Ices required Matkey Syndicate,: Itherwise, the |operly nour- S MATTER POP—He Didn’t Say Yes, He Didn’t Say No! By Ca Ma PAYNE many m eals

built first of. Ictive foods— M g- J u s ' S tfo o i^ fT Id vegetables, ■SA • In important NOTfeftM* M* ■ minerals and Ia Iso supply pro- U V iT 1 5 5 7 repair, carbo- adequate en- and extremely becoming, with its |bulk or cellu- slim-waisted silhouette, wide le­ nal elimina- vers and bow trims. Flat crepe, silk print, georgette and street cot­ tons are good choices for this. The P atterns. IBaIanced No. 1557 is designed for sizes 12, three hearty 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 requires ating between 5% yards of 35-inch material; 10 plan of pro- C Bdl Syndicate^r-WNU Service, yards of ricrac braid to trim. Jiing or mid- J No. .1731 is designed for sizes |u should meet 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 re­ i balanced MESCAL IKE Bjr S. L HUNTLEY Quite a Difference quires 5% yards of 39-inch materi­ ■ill rem em ber al; 2% yards of ribbon for bows. New Spring-Snmmer Pattern Book pcussions, in- WHAT I HAVE YUH WAL1WAL,W AL! ,''GOOD OL1 MORT GUUSER. M Y N A M e L o I l ^ G a g s H i Send 15 cents for Barbara Bell’s nilk for each CHAKIGED YDR. very child; an I AlNTT SEGNl VUH rBcrV, Y u h s h o r h a m s Spring - Summer Pattern Book! AINfT MORT n a m e , t o o ? OHtTRS MARVELOUS— Ier of the fam- INI A MOMTH CHANl <3ED A LOT 31 Nice , THe HEftO DRIVES HIS Make smart new frocks for street, SUMDAt/S. MORT Th ' l a s t t m e w e SULGER /. DO&SieO 500MtUES daytime and afternoon, with these 1 or four week-* THftOOSH A BUTWDy 1 |a whole grain OUST TO S f t / / I simple, carefully.planned designs! of m eat, fish k Love >— It’s chic, it’s easy, it’s economical, Icond source of to sew your own. Each pattern neat, nuts or, includes a step-by-step sew chart s; two vegeta-f to guide beginners. s, one of which 7twTHKT5S A LOT ^ Send your order to The Sewing ify green vari- V 2OP MUSHi J Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1324, I one fruit and 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, IB. Price of patterns, 15 cents (in Apr coins) each. Inswered M V b © BeD Syndicate.—WNU Service.

hough milk is (Copyright. by S. L. Je of calcium, H o w W o m e n feables has been utilized in the POP— A Realistic Problem By J. MILLAR WA1 in Their 40fs |en,leafy vege- eral richer in YOU CAN TELL YOUR TEACHER -JUST TO SEE HOW -AND NEXT TiME SHE -SHE CAN MAKE IT Can A ttract Men pr vegetables, I CAN’T AFFORD TO BUV MANV PINT BOTTLES SETS YOUR HOMEWORK WATER! [ere’s good advice for a woman during ter contain a sig- TEN GALLON DRUMS OF THEY WILL FILL - SU M S — pngo (usually from 38 to 52), who fears OIL - e'U lose her appeal to men, who worries iout hot flashes, loss of pep, dizzy spells, /itamin B has >set nerves and moody spells. I important fac- Get more fresh air, 8 hrs. sleep and u you need a good general system tonic take Lydia the normal EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made ntestinal tract, eapcciollit for women. I t helps Nature build up physical resistance, thus helps give more ■obtained from vivadty to enjoy Ufa and assist calming Jls and breads, jittery nerves and disturbing symptom that often accompany change of life. WEIiL neats, such as WOBTE TRYING! I milk, nuts and legetables. I Goudiss—1939—61. Mji Perseverance Prevails Perseverance is more prevailing TH than violence; and many things which cannot be overcome when Interest they are together yield themselves ©’Ben Syndicate.—WNV Sendee. up when taken Uttle by little.—• Iousewife Plutarch. HELP WANTED Curse of Progress FOLKS NEXT DOOR By GLUYAS WILLIAMS bften.—Chamois Father—What do you want now? A wonderful aid for boils JO Haven’t I just set up your husband where a drawing agent Is stored away ir indicated. Soothing litly washed, if m f s m t t T rip, ihbvpe in business? and comforting. Fine for I kept bright. dO lH ' TO COT THE ROAP Married Daughter — Yes, but children and grown-ups. RltjHT VtgO U G U HEBE George wants you to buy him out! Practical. EconomicaL Ii YOO MEAN SU&0 RBP THEY'RE GOIN' Cool. — The Retort Courteous Iiich sometimes TO WN TH' ROAP RI6 HT Miss Prim—How do you like my I of chocolate is TtiQOmOlP new walking suit? I the cakes in an PASEPAaPfAHONP Miss Sapp—Charming. I’ve al­ W N U -7 |where some of ways wanted one just like it ever comes to the since I was a little girl. A SureinJex of Value Oh, Is That It? Betty—It’s tough to pay 50 cents a . . . is knowledge of a UeeA pound for steak. manufacturer'snaroe and Butcher—It’s tougher when you what it stands for. It is LINE pay 30 cents. the most certain method, except that of actual 'Philanthropist use; for judging the Sunday Morning Customer—Give value of any manufac­ me change for a dime, please. If WAS RArfHER TENSE Alt AROOHD WHEiI IRLB'S FAR Druggist—Sure, and I hope you tured goods. Hereisflie Bee Mes and Women IRfP PERIEY, AffER PEfiSUADlHS HIS FRIENDS Ib VLny Visitors through- enjoy die sermon.. LEf ALLfriE TAflS 60 BECAUSE HE COUlD GlVETrtEM only guarantee against ltd the World’s Fair, I Uay I send details A LIFT, DISCOVERED THAT HIS CAR WAS FULL OF careless workmanship or Jed personal Berrice Ses . . W bat!? ferabie money. Umef m em bers OF TrtE bridge CLUB HIS Wife HAD PRO­ "Use of shoddy materials. Sissy-boy Simpson 7 - Yeu must MISED TO DRIVE HOME AFTER PICKING HjM UP piftb Avenue, New Toilt think m e a perfect fool. Betty—Oh, no. No one’s perfect © BeB Syndicate. Inc. ADVERTISED GOODS

•A 1K

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aMHHHOHHHHHUUIIiMlinUia CANT FarmExodus Terrifyiog A8:+./1+/::.//:+../:+4274^^ Dr. W. W. Alexander, head of the TAKE Farm Security Administration, said ROBERTSONS YOUR in Washington, Friday, a survey of AD niajor farming sections shows there PROVEN OME is ati '’almost terrifying exodus” of tenants, sharecroppers and small farms who are being "squeezed out” FERTILIZERS Itou can travel by machinery “The Better Iagredient Fertilizer” Ths administration farm i fficials eityw here..any studied legislative proposals design­ d a y . •« on th e ed to check the displacement of farm -FOR SALE BY- ITIS ON laborers. One proposal being con­ I. A S O U T H E R N sidered would ri qiiira landlords Io BILLBOARD pass a part of their government C C. SANFORD SONS CO. Ia coaches a t.. benefit payments on to hired help in MOCKSVILLE. N. Cr the foi m o f "labor payments.” G. O. GRAVES MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. ROUTE 4 Round Trip Tickets Let’s Go Fishing. Good in Sleeping and Parlor We are now e* joying the idal sea­ L S. SHELTON Cars on payment of proper son of the year. -The season cf MOCKSVILLE, N. C , ROUTE 2 2 ¥ bursting buds, and flowers and birds ______charges £or space occupied. and bees and soft southern zephyrs, 0^^384^^^20410486801761028415 M B M ILEaf FOR EACH MILE TRAVELED Nature is wide awake Life is evi­ dent on every hand. The air is satu­ One Way Tickets rate I with that small of spring which OUR READERS M i . Good in Sleeping and Parlor no pen nor brush can describe. Hope ARE NOT- Cars on payment of proper is in the air. Faith blooms out NEW MONEY FOR charges for'space occupied. the farmer prepares to plant his YOUR OLD THINGS VSS MILE FOR EACH MILE TRAVELED crops in full faith in Nature to me; - Your Discarded Furniture, • sure .up to her full standard May, Ak-Conditioned Coaches on through Tiaina Piano, Radio, Bicycle 1 Took, the year’s most glamorous month- Ice Box, can be sold with VNIOY THE SAFETY OF TRAIN TRAVEL W hata fixe season to for get tbt 2 A WANT AD IN errors and blunders and sins of tht k TRAINED SEALS j&yi) a THIS NEWSPAPER 0 past and, with nature, start ovei SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM anew. And, say. lets go fishing sum* BUT THEY RESPOND j L . ^ TO AD SUGGESTIONS' ’ MR. MERCHANT day — E x . ______I'ft'- TheEYESofTHE RIS THERE GOLD COMMUNITY WOULD ‘Tm Glad It IVas Me.” BE ON YOlIR A D - |IN YOURif%V (Concord Tribune.) IF IT HAD BEEN CELLAR? v . In Miami, a simple plaqaehas jus< S m b IN THIS ISSUE been dedicated to the memory of a Morth (V olina II" The Superior Ckiait AND IT WILL Davie County i Before The Clerk brave man. BE IN THE PAPER W. T. Myers, Admr.. of Ida Massey, The words graven in it deserve tc deceased N otice To Creditors* be remembered. vs •; Having qualified as administrator of thi : They are: Thomas Floyd Massey, t x a x . E sie estate of Mrs. Adelia Robertson,deceased; ; “I’m glad it was me instead of Mae Massey. Grace Massey Allred, late of Davie Ccunty. North Carolina, thif you'” et ux. W. S. Allred, heirs a t law, i9 to notify a!l persons having claims 8 ' % LETTER and George. McCIamrock gainst the estate of said deceased, to ex­ r ^u m o a : They were the dying words of hibit them to the undersigned at Advance. Jkxitn n J . Cermak of ChicaKO. who' N otice Serving Summons. -N-C1Jir Grant & Grant, Attorneys, on oi Yes, and In Your v BATTERIES-SUPPLifcr as mayor of Vhat city was riding before'ttwr 12tb day of April. 1940. or thif notice will'beplead.in b&r of thelftecoverjr. ■ Att>® Toot Ml MMMffSL1 with President-elect Roosevelt six B y Pabfication AlfperMBciiadebted to Mid estate will Expert Repair Service years ago when mad Guiaeppt The defendants. Thonras; Floyd pleaee make Immediate settlement. Turn Those Things - .Zinffara fired his cowardly bullet V laasey. and Gwie May Massey,: will W T, MYERS. You Don’t Want Into and hit not the present-elect whose ake notice that an action entitled as Admr. of Mrs. AdeIia Robertson. GRANT & GRANT. A tty s. Money with a Want Aj Y O U N G R A D I O C O . lifelie soaght. but Cermak. ibove has been commenced in the Superior Ciurt of Davie County. So fast do events move that wt Vorth Carolina, to sell lands to make GIFT We Charge Batteries Right are inclined to forget how Cermak. sfisets to pav debts, and the sa>d de- Notice To Creditors. ■to th e Depot St. -.Near Squ^e dying in the hospital, looded up at 'endants will further take notice Having qualified as administrator of the Earner the President whose life he had hat they are required to appear at psta e of Ida G Uassey, deceased, late of IteSiaewt saved, and gasped, * I ’m glad ic was the office of the Clerk of Superior Davie County. North.Carolina, this is to ;ourt of said County at the court notify all persons having claims against me instead of you!” •ouse in Mocksville, N C . within the estate of said deceased to exhibit then OT THlSM EW M PEft I They were the brave words of a en days after the last publication of to the undersigned at Advance N. C.. 01 CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME brave man Theleasttherestof us his notice, which will be on the IOth Grant & Grant Attorneys, on or before.thi Funeral Directors lay of May, 1939, and answer or de* 12th day of April. 1940, or this notice wi< can do is to remember him. be plead in bar of their recovery. AU per AMBULAMCE SERVICE our to the compl.aint in said actim . sons indebted to said estate will pleast Pltone 164 ■r the plaintiff will apply to the Notice To Creditors. make immediate settlement. North M iio Street >urt for the relief demanded in This the 12th day of of April 1939. Having qualified aa administrator of Y O U R $ $ aid complaint. W. T. MYERS, the estate of J, C Harp, deceased. Iate ol MOCKSVILLE • - N. C C. B HOOVER. Admr. of Ida G. Uassey. Oavie County. Nonb Carolina, tbis is t« Clerk of Superior Court. GRANT & GRANT. Attys. notify all persons having claims against wuT the estate of asid deceased, to exbibii them to the undersigned, or to Grant & R E A D TheLostisFound iJrant, Attorneys, on or before the 25tl Walker’s Funeral Home lav of March, 194U, or this notice will bt THEADS By Our W ant Ads plead in bar of tbeir recovery. AU per­ sons indebted to said estate will pleas* AMBULANCE When you Iote V advertise make immediate payment or settlement. This the SSth day of March. 1939. Phone 48 0PangQxJltAtks Dn They Don't Stey Lett Long J. E. HARP. Administrator. Grant & Grant, Attorneys. A FINE GLFT FOR Mocksville, N. C

SOME Notice To Creditors. ONE "THREE Having qualified as Administratrisupoi the estate of Wiil Baker, notice is hereb) iiven to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased, to presen ihe same to the undersigned duly verifier StfmERED HOUSES' ■n or before the 27th day of March, 1940. ir this notice will be plead in bar. oi -ecovery. BY BEN AMES. WILLIAMS All persons indebted to said estate will •A SUBSCRIPTION tflease call upon the undersigned at Mocks »ille, N. C, Route No. 2. and maki 'ToTHIS NEWSPAPER' promt settlement. S TANDING by ihemselves on Kene- This, the 27th day of March, 1939. 1 saw Hill, three dilapidated man* TRESSA B. FAIRCLOTH Admn., of Will Baker, deceased. sions cast an evil shadow of gloom over the surrounding countryside. Sprawfing The More Folks You: Tell old houses, they were sinister and darkl/ Oavic County ( Before the Clerk ADS ARE NEWS The More Goods Yott Sell foreboding. vlrs. Emma Hutchins, (widow), Dov yThree Printed In Big Type ie Alien and husband.C. V. AUen Inside one of them lived pretty Juno vs JfWnxttus, )r. E. R Kurfees, (single), Lloy< Shuttered - Leaford1 surrounded by taciturn, dose* Karfeesand wife, Jessie. Kurfees. ' mouthed relatives, one of whom was a NOTICE AVd A N ivavjOJ O N I H i a O O O V maniacal murderer, cleverly striking at The defendants. Dr. E. R. Karfee.-. H ouses' those who stood in the way. Joyd Kurfees and wife. Jessie Kut ees, will take notice.that an action The ultimate solving of the mystery ntitled as above, has been commen- ed in the Superior Court of Davi by two of fiction's best known charac­ Iounty', Norih Carolina, for the pur A gripping mystery ters, Inspector Tope and Miss Moss, is mse of making sale of certain land OhlOhl 'SWrongWayl 'or partition in Dayie County., i story which proves fo one of Ben Ames Williams'most thrill­ * 1 (X)M. InChtstomrsWiiK vhich the above named plaintiffs be one of Ben Ames ing stories. How they are helped in the uid defendants are tenants in con • Williams1 best. . . en­ non; that the said defendants wiil solution of the crime by Clint Jerviesi A m E R T I S I N G urther take notice that they are r*- hanced by the love af­ S ackedjf Chod S&tvice I luin-d to appear at the office of th< in love with June, is one of the heart* . Clerk of the Superior Court in Bait fair of two young peo­ warming features of the detective tale. County in the Court House in Macks* ple surrounded by an ville, N. C., on the 17th day of Aprii, j m You'll be completely engrossed by 1939. and answer or demur to th> unknown danger. . . . DAVIE BRICK :omplaint in said action or the plait - THIS WAS ^ Their fight against a "Three Shuttered Houses." -iffs will apply to ihe Court for tt < relief demanded in said cause. ADVERTISING murderer will thrill you. COMPANY- Tbis the IIih dav of Starch 1939 C. B. HOOVFR. SERIALLY IN THIS PAPER dealers in Clerk of Superior Cotiirt ; BRlCK ^nd SAND SERIALLY XT WOOD and COAL BOT . . . BUYER MEETS I THEI IN THIS PAPER Day Phone 194 • Night Phone 119 Mpst of the good people in Davie read Q P l I F D IN OUR AD NEWSPAPER J l- L L C lN COLUMNS... , DOES IT The?ecord. Do you? Mocksville, N. C. HlIiBEfTER THE DAVIE RfecotoD is THfe OLbfeST PAtofek IN DAVii CbbNTV AkD CIRCULATES IN 3 6 Ofe THfe 48 STATfeS. Ttlfe RAPER tHAT TUfe RfeOtoLfe RfeAfc.

SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAINS UNAWEO BY INFLUENCE AND

VOLUMN XL. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17. 1939 NUMBER 42 NEWS OF LONG AGO Graduated Last Week. RooseveItAgain Purging Piano Recital Last Tuesday Evening. Recipe For Longevity. Party. Piano pupils of Miss Louise'Stroud were heard in a' recital at the ""ltIf you want to live to be old. Vhat Was Happening In Davie Eastern Star hall Tuesday evening. Following is the program: make friends of people who are “ President Roosevelt in addres* younger than yourself” is the advice Before The New Deal Used Up sing Young Democratic Club in SOLO—Little Neighbors . . . Ellis of Mrs. Adeline Wood Robertson, The Alphabet, Drowned The Washington the other day called on Nancy Durham Leaksville resident, who recently all Democrats who disagreed with DUET—Sing, Robin, Sing . .* . Spaulding P3ssed 'her 85 th milestone a t her Hogs and Plowed Up The present policies to “ subordinate their Nancy Durham and Bobbie Jean Smith home in that city. Cotton and Corn. prejudies” or get out of the party. SOLO -Little Wtldflowers . . . - . Preston Continuing her recipe for (Davie Record, May ii, 1910 ) “The party should remain pro­ Bobbie Jean Saiith longevity, she says: "Don’t worry R. H. RollitJS spent several days gressive, it is true.- The Democratic SOLO—May Day . . . . . Bugbee over things that are beyond your party’s success has made progres­ control. And don’t keep on the go last week in Chase City, Va. Edith Turner sives out of the staid Republican par­ all the time, one’s body needs rest. C. C. Beck, of Harmony, R. 1, TRIO—MarchingCbildren . . . Spaulding ty but Rooseveit should remember And of all things, don’t talk about was in town Friday. that they are two types of Demo­ Edith Turner, Janie Sue Naylor and Sarah Catherine Smith age.” Mrs. E. M. Swicegood spent one crats. Each group has the right to SOLO—Rose Petals . . . . . Lawson Mrs. Snbertson was born a t Wood, day last week in Winston shopping. their belief The Democratic party Janie Sue Naylor Va., the daughter of Stephen H- and T. L. Kelly returned Wednesday was born as a states rights party. SOLO—Moorish Dance . . . . Kaiser Rachel Thomas Wo d. She 13 the from a business trip to Salisbury. m Tsday it'is the reverse of that—cen­ Sarab Catherine Sm th great grand.daughter of Col. Ric- Mayor G, E. Horn made a bust tralizing all power In Washington. SONG—Pansies . * . . . ' . Brown hard Woyd'. of Revolutionary fame. ness trip to Winston Saturday. “ In the South, the Democratic Louise Caudeil Her husband, the late H. P. Robert­ W. A. Bailey, of Advance, was party stood for prohibition, but in SOLO—Grasshoppers' Frolic .... Forman son, died three years ago, at the age these six years of Democratic rule, of 82. in town Saturday. MISS JUNIA WOOTEN Ann Martin practically every Southern state is She has lived through vital epochs R. S. Meroney spent Sunday and DUET-Ju J u ...... Behr Miss Junia MeteIeeo Wooten, oldest wet. In the South, the Democratic Ann Martin and Christine Hendricks in the American history, recalling Monday with friends in Winston. daughter of Mr.'and Mrs, R. G. Wooten, of has stood for white supramacy, yet Harmony, R. I, graduated Monday ever' the War Between the States and H. L. Austin and little son spent Roosevelt has appointed more than SOLO—Twilight Song . . . Shackleyreconstruction days. But through it Sunday with relatives in Salisbury. tng, May 8 ib. from a two-year Bible course Christine Hendricks at People's Bible School, Greensboro. 100 negroes to major political jobs all she has not become embittered, Miss Mary Fitts, of Charlotte, is as compared with a mere handful SOLO—A Propos ...... Saroni and still enjoys life. visiting in the city, the guest of What Next? appointed by President Hoover. The Louise Caudell Many childhood episodes are re* Miss Alma Stewart. Democratic platform upon which SONG-True Blue Forget-Me-Not . . ., Moore tained in her memory for 75 and 80 (Oxford Public Ledge) G. M. W tllson and family, of R Roosevelt was nominated, condem­ Sarah Smith years. She remembers how it took The question that looms large on I, visited frieuds in Thomasville ned the Republicans for their ex­ SOLO— a. Sweet Violet . . . . IIeins a handful of Confederate money to the horizon for thousands of North and Greensboro Lst week. travagance and pledged to b. RhapsodyMarch from “ Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2.” LFz ■ buy a dress. Another vivid recol. Carolina boys and girls who are Everette Horn had the misfor­ economize and balance the budget, Ethel Trivette Ection is that of the agent who conie now receiving their high school yet our national deficit is beyond soon after the death of President tune to get his collar bone broken SOLO— a. Ecossaises .... Beethoven Lincoln to sill his enlarged pictures: diplomas is: What next? che forty billion mark. AU of the b. Waves of the Ocean . . . Biakr last Thursday. farm programs have collapsed and One of the great changes, she L. H. Crouse and daughter Miss “ What next?” JessieLibbyStroud Picture, if you will, these young­ after spending bil.i >ns to get the recalls, has been in the schools. She Ermie, of Advance, were in town QUARTET—Galop Marche .... Lavignac sters nmcbing out of tbeir class­ unemployed back to work, the remembers the beginning of the free L st week. Ethel Trivette, Christine Hendricks, Jessie Stroud and Miss Stroud schools in Virginia when educating rooms, theirfaces bright- with hope, number of unemployed remains Everette Horn and Jack Allison practically the same. The Demo other people’s children was the chief their hearts throbbing with ex­ attended the Cool Spring com­ cratic party believed in itself and discussion in many quarters. pectation, their minds pensive cf Reverses The Will Of Editing A Newspaper mencement Friday. believed there were able men within Shethinks that older people should Mrs. Walter Rattz, of Salisbury, the future. . the party to fiil all m .jur j>b3, but travel more beacuse it gives them They have completed the The Voters. Is Not Easy. visited frieuds in this city several Roosevelt went into the ranks of something to thisik about. She was prescribed coarse of training in GovernorHoey has named A. Some appear to think that runninr days last week. other parties and chose them for his a recent visitor to her dadghter in high school—a course cesigned to IIall Johnston, of Aslieviile, as a newspaper is easy but frun Oklahoma, and she always attends - Miss Lila Kurfees, of Cooleemee closest friends and advisors. a large degree to lead to advanced “ Roosevelt has accomplished much special Superior Court judge, to experience we can say that :t is n J ir fimily reunion in Virgioa Junction, visited relatives in town training in callege. A few have good by his humane legislation, but succeed the late Frank S. Hi'l, of picnic, beacuse readers are hard t-- She Iiv jd i 1 Floy I, Va.. before the several days last week. please. had access to training in manual he needs to cling closer to the Murphy. And thereto hangs a tale. dayt of free mail delivery, and.* B. I. and J. M. Smith and Ern­ arts, home economics, stenography principles of the party in which The Constitution provides that If we print j )ke3. people say people came to towu from miles est Cauble painted Concord church are silly. and book keeping. loyal Democrats believe. His ‘brain Superior Court Judges Je eletted around for their mail. at Augusta last week. If we don’t they say we are ton She has voted only a couple, of * These boys and girls have reached trusters’ have proven to be ’party by the people, but clothes the A. M. Kimbrough has moved busters.’ By following them instead serious. times and thinks that polities should the point in life when each must Governor wi;h the authority to fill his family from Mt. Ulla to Ad­ of the traditions and platform of If we clip things from othei be left for the men to worry over. determine his future. Some have vacancies occurring on the bench. papers, we are too Iasy to writ< vance, where he will take the po­ party that honored him, he should parents who are financially able to In 1937 , under this power, Gover­ them ourselves. sition of station agent. net be surprised to find true Demo* A Fair Swap For Cotton see them through college: others crats disagreeing with him. Not all nor Hoey appointed' Mr. Johnston If we don’t, we are stuck on our 0 . C. Austin and little son, of own stuff. Cf all the numerous and some­ realize that if they are to atempt a of them are'allying- themselves with to the Superior Court bench to Statesville spent Saturday after­ times fantastic plans dreamed up college education, it must be upon the enamy, but are vigorously try­ succeed Judge McEiroy, who reti If we stick to the job all day, we noon in this city with his mother. ought to be out hunting news. out of pressing necessi'y to rid our­ their own recourcefulness. ing toget.the party machine back red. Fifteeu months later, when Fire of unknown origin Thurs­ If we do get out and try to hustle, Boys and girls graduating from on its rightful feet. Therefore, they the voters were called upon to re­ selves of at least a part of the day night burned the stores of J. we ought to be on the job in'the of. high school have reached, the point should not be read out of the party elect Judge Johnston or replace him I T,ooo ,000 bales of cotton now held W. Edwards, E. C. Broadway and fice. of their first major challenge. Their beacuse they disagree with him here with another they turned in a 1,700 under Government loan, the test a Mr. Grimes, at North Cooleemee. and there. Had he taken tbeir coun­ If we don’t print contributions, to date seems to us to be the one manner of approach, tbeir spirit majority for ex-3olicitor Zsb we do not appreciate true geniut; W..W. Stroud and Charlie Woo­ sel, the Republicans would not have announced by Senator Smith if and their determination will to a Nettles. and if we print them, the paper is len, of Statesville, visited relatives gained so many congressional seats targe extent determine the measure But the appointment of “special” filled with junk. ' South Carolina. and fiiends here last week. in the last national election.” -Ex. of success that will be their. judges comes under a statute en­ If we make a change in' the other With what he says is the ap­ Two of Mocksville’s most promi­ The nation’s great cities, the acted twelve years ago, by authority fellow’s copy, we are too critical. proval of the State and Agricul­ nent people are to be married at an When The President’s wotld’s great industries, trans­ of which Judge Johnson, rejected If we don’t we are asleep. tural departments, he proposes to early date, but we are not at liber­ portation and commerce, the pro­ by the voters, is reinstated by the Now, like as hot, some guys will barter cotton aud wheat to Great ty to give names. Away. fessions, agriculture, merchan­ Governor, and this takes him be. say we swiped this from some other Britain, Holland and Belgium for Sheriff Sheek informs us that Congresman Bruce Barton has paper. And we did. dising and othar fields will get tbeir yond reach .of the electorate, his rubber and tin. there are only about 50 people in done some research in connection share of this 1939 crop of high continuance in a position at the Such a swap would bring to us Davie county who failed to pay with the President's 47 absences school graduates, immediate prob­ regular elective judge salary of £ 8 ,- Rdd Oo Slot Machines materials we do not produce, basic their poll tax up to May 1st. from Washington since March 1933 , lem of the boys and the girls is to 050 depends upon the approval of staples important to our industry Mrs. Daniel Dwire, an aged lady with the result that he has found find for themselves a place iu which a single voter—the Governor. In Moore. at all times, but especially vitaL in of near Augusta, died Saturday af that the market declined he was a- they wi’.l be best fatisfied and As one editorial writer comments In test cases involving 19 defend­ times of war; strategic materials ter a short illness of pneumonia, ,way. When the market declines, happiest in tbeir work, with' due “There is no question in out free ants in operating slot machines, in which we would have difficulty and was buried Sunday at Concord. it indicates that business men are Moore county. Judge Rowe of the consideratin lor ’the income they State of the right of the pedple to getting if that threatened conflict The two-year-old daughter of J uncertain. He found in the Re Moorecounty Recorders court, ruled may expect from their efforts. overrule the Governor. But a Gov breaks out in Europe. G. Foster, of Cooleemee, died last cord of Advances and Declines, 90 the slot machines were illegal to The tendency for the past 30 or ernor who has never been accorded The swap, we read, is to be Tuesday night and was buried at representatives stocks listed on the operate and sentenced each to 30 based on a treaty which would be 40 years has been for youth . to the legal right to veto an act of the days on the roads, sentences to be Oak Grove Wednesday. New York Excbance, the 27 ab­ subject to Senate ratification. This flock to great cities. There tbev legislature in the State, surely has suspended upon the payment of $25 Dr. W. G. Nicholson, of Harm sences of the President represented would give to Congress and to the were able to find broader fields of no right in good morals or good fine and the costs and machines to be ony, was married last Wednesday. by 5 Florida fishing trips and 22 to Iaoor from which to choose and a taste to veto the* vote of ,the people. ’ ’ disposed of within 48 hours. Pre^i Ieut a check and a double, This was bis fourth visit to the ma Hyde Park, netted a gain of 42 6 larger share of life’s comforts. For a long time Judge Johnston The slot machine verdict of the check on an important experi­ trimonial altar. points, or $ 14,484 ,000,000; and that There was greater opportunity for had served the part£ in various Moore county jurist was a result of mental venture into international Wesley Hill, of Harmony, R. I, the 20 speaking trips netted a loss commercialization of their commo­ capacities, and the Governor's in. cases brought before him from re* barter. —Statesville Record. has gone to Illinois, where be ex­ of 9.3 points, or $ 3, 162,000,000, dity, labor, but smaller opportunity terest is understandable, even if in cent raids made in every town and pects to make his future home. making-a net gain by the Presid­ community of the county last week tor fellowship, comradeship and bis zeal he must reverse the ex. Ibe Sileot Partner. Thomas Eaton and his daughter ent's absences from Washington of by Sheriff McDonald and his staff o f friendship—ingredients which if pressed will of .the voters. But that Reassuring speeches by public /' Mis^ffisae. of Cana, spent Tuem $11.322,000,000. - He commented deputies. The officers seized every present in the city are most dif­ sort of action is not uncmmon. Pre- officials designed to soothe t h e * - • d ^ i n town. on the 22 times he has left Wash slot machine they found in operation. ficult to salvage. Today, these sident Roosevelt also has rewarded “nerves” of the “business man” T. P. Richardson, of Sheffield, ington to make a speech that stocks The officers acted on an order issued great cities have become immense many whom the people 'bad reject­ and gtease the. wheels of industry has purchased the Reuben Parker declined—bis speeches having a de­ by Judge Phillips of Rockinghan, centers of unemployment and of ed, and there isn’t much that any­ and a total of 40 machines wereseiz are all very fine. But the country farm near that village. moralizing influence, ever though ed in the raids. Twenty-three of needs more thaa a lot of reassured Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees and M hardship and of privation. body'can do about it.—Statesville conciliatory. the 40 machines found in operation business men It needs business. MargarefStonestreet,' of Kurfees, So, in arriving at a conclusion daily. for the question, VWhat next?, our were in Hemp. Theinvestor holds the trump. It spent one day last week in town suggestion to boys and girls is (\) School Record. is his inoney that makes jobs and shopping. that so many as can and as are Primitive Methods • H. E. Mackie, Jr., of R2, Yad Mafetfnsville Marriage builds new - plants. He is the silent Former Superior. Court Judge willing to apply themselves, attend klnville, has attendedschool for 11 ; Need. Hot: college; ( ) that those not able to partner to whom the politician must James Alvitf Williamson died at his 2 years without missing a day and was home in Tacoma, Washington, on attend college, use .their public FoIIovrra Licenses. appeal—with deeds, n ot words. graduated ,.ifrom Yadkinville high The investor is- the silent partnerin May 1st. Judge Williamson was libraries to iurther tbeir education, Fifteen marriage licenses we.e and, ( ) in putting themselves on school May 9. He was; voted the American industry and he is not born on Feb. i.'' 1846 , In Caswell 3 Aavertiiiiig issued at Martinsville, Va., during county. He practiced law In Win. the market, consider the broad most'friendly boy In his class, a~d easily fooled. He does not part the weekend period; most of which ston, and at one time represented opportunities offered at home apd is a member of the Beta club, school with bis money until he is reason, Davie and Rowan counties in the (4) starch for a field that offers the orchestra and baseball club. B e M o d M went to North Carolina couples. The ably certain of a return—and the State Senate. He moved to Taco best return for Cce’s education and 1939 total reached 292 as against 274 sooner the politicians learn this fact, ma in 1888 . abilities. Land potters at tbi» office. ADVERTISE HEREH issued up to this time a year ago. the quicker we will have recovery. THE DAVTE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. WKat to Eat and ^X^hy THREE SHUTTERED HOUSES C. Houston Goudiss Gives Timely Advice on Planning Meals for Languid Appetites By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS S THE weather begins to get warm er, m any families de% Dy K N AMES WILLIAMS As_ A. velop a finicky attitude toward food. They come to the table with little appetite and claim that nothing tastes good. Copyright— WNU SERVICB Before you reproach them, however, give some thought to the type of meals you are serving. Do they contain an BIG TOP SYNOPSIS I saw her walking off through the “Go along,” he insisted. "To her. She was deeply fond of Uncle abundance of crisp, succulent greens which tempt the eye 13 EAVINS- Dd woods behind the house, as I came bed.” Jim. He was a big, chuckling man, and the palate and furnish important m inerals and vitamins? Driving home through a torrential rain, away.” And she obeyed in a silent sub­ with an amusing eye. He lived alone l e t u s Re t I young, weIMo»do CIint Jervies picks up a mission. In her own room she real­ in the cabin by the pond, stayed Do they include juicy fruits with their refreshing flavors and girl, scantily clad, running in terror-stricken appetite-stim ulating fruit<9- flight down the road. She rides a short Inspector Heale volunteered: ized that she' was still drenched, there sometimes for months on end, ways, leaves the car and runs -into the “She does a lot of that, walking wet, cold. She changed into a dry disappeared sometimes for as long. acids? Have you cut down or hard-cooked eggs. And top off woods. He decides to talk to hie dear around alone. Then there’s a man nightgown and lay down. She ex­ He wrote; absurdly, poems. somewhat on carbohydrates with a fruit dessert. This type of friends. Inspector Tope and Miss Moss, lives in there by the pond, and she’s pected to stay sleepless till dawn; about his adventure. Clint still thinks of and fats? Or are you still meal appeals to the appetite and her as Miss Moss, his former guardian, pretty friendly with him.” and in fact she did lie long enough When she came to the top of the provides substantial amounts of though she and the Inspector are married. offering enough energy foods Clint, having settled down, now manages Tope asked quickly: “Where? By awake to hear the Doctor return, knoll, he was still asleep. His cabin minerals and vitamins. the Jervies estate himself. In three shut* what pond? Who is this man?” and hear Aunt Evie in the hall. door was open; and he woke when at each meal to supply the tered houses, all gloomy and' forbidding, on Then she fell asleep; and when she darkened the doorway—woke Xenesaw HiU, near where Clint picked up “Why, there’s a good-sized pond fuel requirements of cold Salads Twice a Day the frightened girl, lived three families. In on the Kenesaw land,” Heale ex­ she woke, the sun was shining. She and looked up and said: “Hullo, A crisp appetizer salad makes one house lived old Denman Hurder, his opened her door and saw a strange there, youngster!” winter days? wife, who had been Ella Kenesaw, and his plained. “It’s pretty, in fhere. There A carefully chosen diet is an ex­ a good beginning for the main daughter, Kitty Leaford, and her daughter was some talk awhile back of open­ man in a black coat go quietly into “Hello, Uncle Jim,” she said. her mother’s room and shut the He sat up, in yellow pajamas, cellent remedy for the letdown meal of the day. A combination of June. Living in a second house was Aunt ing it up for house lots, but they feeling that both children and watercress, dandelion greens, let­ Evie Taine, Uncle Justus and brothers Rab won’t sell the land. This fellow— door behind him. and rubbed his eyes. “You caught and Asa. The third held old Matthew Bow* Below-stairs, when she descended, me napping,” he chuckled. “I was adults often experience at this tuce or shredded cabbage, with don and his wife. Living on the estate name’s Glovere—has built himself season. For science has discov­ fruit, or a small amount of a sav­ was a man known only tu June as “Uncle a cabin in there.” all these kin of hers were gathered awake till dawn. Writing a poem Jim/* Following their usual custom the together. Grandma Hurder was cry­ about a thunder-storm.” ered what food substances are ory fish paste will intrigue the three families gathered in the Hurder home “How do we get to his place?” necessary to promote appetite and most reluctant appetite. And when Saturday night. Kitty, June’s mother, re* ing quietly, tears glistening on her She stood beside the cabin door, tired early with a headache. She was given Tope asked. gray cheeks. She sat erectly in her back against the logs, looking digestion, to help maintain buoy­ the salad is served at the begin­ LALA PAI warm milk, and insisted on taking two Heale explained: “You go back her chair. June as she came down­ down toward the pond while he ant health. ning of a meal, you can be sure sleeping tablets, one more than usual. that it will be eaten before the Strangely upset, June slept fitfully, and In toward town till you come to Thay­ stairs heard Grandma Bowdon say dressed hurriedly in the cabin be­ PROFESSOR the middle of the night went in to see her er’s garage, about two miles from in a heavy anger: “Utterly incon­ hind her. He talked steadily, cheer­ Obtaining the Appetite Vitamin hunger is satisfied. IS LOSING NC mother. Her uncomfortable position warned Another way to get additional June tin t her mother was not sleeping. She here. There’s a path just this side siderate. No other word describes fully; but she spoke not at all, until We know for example that when IN GETTING was dead. Panic stricken,' June ran from of the garage goes right into the it.” And as June entered the room, Uncle Jim, remarking her long si­ the appetite Is- poor, there may vegetables into a meal is to mold THE FORTUNE the room, out the unlocked door, and into pond. Thayer will show it to you.” Aunt Evie remarked, in her gentle, lence, said behind her: be a deficiency of them in gelatin and serve as a din­ the storm to get Doctor Cabler. Ii was here ner salad. Or an assortment of MARRIED OFF I that Clint Jervies picked her up. Clint tells He moved with them toward the whispering voice: “Tongue-tied this morning, June. that part of the vi his story to the Inspector and Mrs. Tope. “I was concerned about Kitty last ,What’s the matter?” tamin B - complex fruits can be treated in the same They communicate with the police, who “Mother’s dead,” she said sim­ way and used as a combination are told by the family doctor that Kitty night. You remember, she. had a which nutritionists Leaford died of an overdose of sleeping headache. I know what it is to have ply. call B1. There is salad and dessert. If prepared powders. Clint and the Inspector are not headaches. I have suffered myself; Something dropped to the floor, in both experimental gelatin desserts are used, a wide satisfied and feel further investigation is variety of color and flavor combi­ necessary. When Clint and.Tope drive back and Kitty was sick with them, really the cabin, and silence trembled and clinical evi­ to Kenesaw HiU they find Inspector Heale. sick sometimes." there. Then Uncle Jim cleared h is dence that this vi­ nations can be achieved with very She continued, in her pitiless soft throat. “Dead?” he whispered. tamin is essential little effort; and children will ea( “Yes,” she told him. for the mainte­ them with relish. CHAPTER V—Continued tones: “Kitty resented life so deep­ 2282 ly. And there was always a rebel H e.came close to her snoulder. nance of a keen ap­ You’ll be surprised to discover in her. She would never be happy. “Kitty Leaford dead?” he repeated, petite. In addition, how quickly interest can be stimu­ Someone knocked on the door, and I am not surprised.” in an incredulous tone. it is also required lated by serving familiar foods in he called an invitation. “Hello, She turned her head alertly. There £ for the normal a new way! June stopped in the doorway, in­ ©—WNU—C, Houston Goudiss—1939—62. Doc!” he exclaimed then, rising to credulous and bewildered, trying to was a sound in the wood; the sound functioning of the digestive tract, make introductions. “Tope, this is understand the implication in their of voices, then footsteps. so that it must be provided in suf­ Doctor Derrie, our medical ,exam­ words. Rab and.. Asa were- in the “Someone’s coming,” she said. ficient amounts if food is to be Making a Practical iner out here. And this is Mr. He started to speak, then stood si­ utilized to best advantage. S’MATTERl room, but they did not see June. lently beside her in the doorway; Valance for a Bed 'Jervies, Doc. He gave Miss Lea­ Grandpa Hurder was here in the Among the foods which supply ford a lift, on her way to get Doc­ and thus they faced the two men this vitamin are whole grain ce­ hall, walking ceaselessly up and who climbed the trail. By RUTH WYETH SFEARS tor Cabler, last night.” down. Then Uncle Justus came in reals, bran, eggs, milk, peas, Doctor Derrie looked at Clint with A young man came in front; and beans, carrots, spinach and cab­ A SMART new house it was, through the kitchen, and said some­ now the color flowed across June’s a sidelong eye. “I’ve just been talk­ thing about breakfast, in the hollow bage. It is also found in many ** and all the curtains and slip- ing to Miss Leaford," he remarked. cheek, and burned there,, for she covers were made by following voice of the deaf; and Grandpa Hur­ knew him. She looked past him fruits, though usually - in lesser He was not much older than Clint. der shouted into his ear: amounts. In general, a most sat­ my sketches in^Hook I, SEWING, quickly, at his companion. This was for the Home Decorator! But “ Where?” Clint asked, on his feet “Kitty’s dead!” a plump, white-haired old man who isfactory way to insure a liberal instantly. “Eh?” said Uncle Justus. intake of the appetite-promoting when we came to the second floor walked with a surprisingly alert it was my turn to get a few . “At the .house,” the Medical Ex- Aunt Evie came swiftly past June step, his hands swinging at his sides. vitamin is to include in the diet - aminer ‘explained. “I went up with and went to silence him; and Grand­ generous amounts of whole grain pointers. Uncle Jim passed her and inter­ The treatment of each of the two Doctor Cabler. She was the last one ma Bowdon repeated in Si grim an­ posed himself between her and these cereals, milk, vegetables and to see her mother alive, and she ger: fruits. As these foods likewise principal bedrooms was quite dif­ newcomers; and he said casually: ferent. One was very simple with was the one to find Mrs. Leaford “She was always selfish. No con­ “Hullo!” contribute many other necessary dead. So I had to talk to her.” sideration.” The young man extended his substances, they rate a promi­ The others nodded, and Inspector “Mother’s dead,” she said June cried in passionate stifled nent place in the dietary. 6YbS.Fl0WERED simply. hand. “I’m Clint Jervies,” he ex­ S&YOS.BLUe CHNIZ Heale asked: “Find out anything, anger: “Oh!” she strode swiftly plained. “This is Mr. Tope.” He 20VDS.BMS BMUNS B into the room. “What do you Foods Thai Build Blood Doc? What do you think?” door: and he asked uneasily: “What turned to the girl. “You’re Miss Doctor Derrie replied, a little mean?” she demanded. “What do Leaford, aren’t you?” It is also extremely important are you after, Tope? It all looks you mean?” that menus for finicky eaters pompously. “Mrs. Leaford had a plain enough to me.” She nodded slowly, without words. headache when she went to bed, and Tope answered mildly: “Well, I “June,” said Grandma Bowdon She was trembling. should be rich in iron. For this took some tablets,” he explained. severely. “Mind how you speak to Uncle Jim asked with narrowing mineral is necessary for the for­ MESCAL don’t like questions unless I know me.” mation of the hemoglobin or red “One of the barbituric acids,” he the answers to them. For instance, eyes: “All right. What of it?” But Grandpa Hurder said stern­ And Clint said, in swift, friendly pigment in the blood—and it is the added, like one who must be dis­ did something happen to the tele­ MATTRESS creet to protect his hearers. “Doc­ ly in the doorway: “Kitty was cruci­ fashion: “Why, you see, I hap­ hemoglobin that carries purifying phone circuit over the hill last STITCH TTE VALANCE a tor Cabler had furnished them to her fied!” There was the dignity of an­ pened to be passing, last night, in oxygen to every cell in the body. Toanolo sheet or night? Did something happen to the Iron-rich foods include liver, eggs, for a number of years. Once be­ electric current? Did the Hurders ger in him in this moment. “Cruci­ time to give Miss Leaford a lilt. And muslin cutto fit fore she took three, and was very fied," he said. “Long ago.” I wanted to—to make sure she was whole grain cereals, dried fruits, Thetopofthe most generally bolt their front door and green, leafy vegetables. I bed SPRINGS— ij ilL Last night she took two. Miss when they went to bed? And why June pressed her. hands to her all right this morning . . . I heard Leaford prepared them for her. Mrs. lips, understanding what it was they about your mother,” he added, turn­ have repeatedly urged the gener­ do folks like those people on the hill ous consumption of green, leafy ,Leaford was afraid of thunder, and let some one squat on their land the thought. “She didn’t! She didn’t!” ing toward June. ‘T m awfully sor­ a lovely old quilt used for a bed-, 'Doctor Cabler . thinks that when she way you say this Glovere does? And she cried. She turned to escape; ry.” vegetables, and I cannot too spread; the other was in flowers) i didn’t go to sleep as quickly as how does it happen he’s so friendly she went out through the front door. June felt -the strength go out of strongly emphasize their impor­ glazed chintz with strong accents she expected, even with a double with Miss Leaford when she hasn’t But there was a garland of rib­ her. There was a bench built tance as a source of iron, as well of bright greenish blue. Both beds if dose, she got up and took the rest got any other friends? And where bons on the doorknob, so she re­ against the cabin front, and she as other essential minerals; and required a valance that would not of her store of the tablets. Certain- turned' indoors again. Later she sat down as though her knees gave vitamins. be removed with the spread at did that bottle go?” slipped out of the house, this time ‘ Iy the bottle they were in is^gone." Heale grinned and scratched his way. night. by the side door so as not to see Uncle Jim turned to her with a Keep the Diei Lexeiive Here is the flowered bedspread <1 They listened soberly; and Inspec­ head; and Doctor Derrie said, in a that garland; she moved directly tor Heale asked: “Then you say it sardonic anger: quick solicitude. “June! Are you Another piece of advice that and the small sketch shows you away from the house, into the tract Ul?” he whispered. “Are you all warrants repetition is my frequent how the valance problem was was an accident; her own doing?” “If you’re trying to make a mur­ of wooded land behind. Here she der out of this, I can tell you where right?” recommendation that you include solved. As my clever young host­ Doctor Derrie hesitated, and he could be alone. “Quite,” she said, and tried to in the diet adequate amounts of ess pointed out, this is really a lowered his' eyelid wisely. “Acci­ to start. .Miss Leaford put her There was a sound at some dis­ mother to bed, gave her the dose. smile. “Let me rest a minute.” bulky foods. These are necessary bright idea because the valance dent, yes,” he said then. “I shall tance; and she raised her head, Her cheeks were drained white; to help promote normal elimina­ and its foundation make a cover P O P -B et agree with Doctor Cabler' that it She was the last one to see Mrs. without other movement, to see Leaford alive and. the first to see she seemed to droop forward. He tion. If your menus contain too for the springs in case they are was an accidental overdose.” He what it was. She saw Asa go quietly held her; and Tope said: many highly concentrated foods, not the boxed type. added: “She had been dead for her dead. Begin with the girl) past, a little way off among the That’s the place to begin!” “She’s fainting, Mr. Glovere. Put irregular health habits may re­ With the help of Book I, you can -some time before her daughter trees, and without seeing her, along her head down—” sult. ■ And that in itself may be make many of the things you have . found her.” a path that led to the bluff above But the girl recovered, straight­ responsible for a feeling of lassi­ been wanting for the house. Book “Miss Leaford?” Clint prompted; CHAPTER VI the pond,’ where Uncle Jim Glovere ened up again;- and Glovere said: tude and a lack of interest in 2—Embroidery and Gifts, is full of and Doctor Derrie explained: had his cabin; it passed beyond, “Wait a minute. I can do better.” eating. Here again fruits and ideas for -ways to use your spare “Yes.” He smiled condescending­ June Leaford loved her mother, down to the highway near Thayer's He disappeared, came out with a vegetables are important. To­ time in making things for your­ ly. “When the storm broke, she patiently and tenderly; but there filling-station. And of course this flask and tumbler. She choked and gether with whole grain cereals self or to sell. Books are 25 cents went in to make sure her mother was something more, an intangible. was the way she took when she gasped and sputtered, but her color and breads, they constitute our each. If you order both books, the was asleep, and found her dead. She Kitty Leaford, whose latter days went to see Uncle Jim. did return. most important source of bulk or quilt leaflet illustrating 36 authen­ tried to telephone and couldn’t raise were such sad and dreary ones, He would know how to comfort anyone, and then the lights went had-once been gay; once she had (TO BE CONTINVED) cellulose. tic embroidery stitches will be in­ off and she lost her head, ran down known-romance; once for the sake cluded FREE. Address, Mrs. S e t Plenty of Milk Spears, 210 S. Desplaines St., Chi­ the road to . get Cabler. That was of love she had dared greatly. Even cago, . foolish, and unnecessary, of course, June had seen sometimes the glint Monument Absolves Indians of ‘Guilt* Milk is another food that should 111 as long as her mother was already o f shining armor in her eyes. A be used generously, because it dead, but she claims she didn’t stop single valorous action, though it Once Attributed to Prstnk of Youth contains such a wide assortment to think of that." may fail, and be punished endlessly, of protective substances. It is our A GREAT BARGAIN “Maybe she didn’t know Mrs. does nevertheless in degree ennoble Grandsons of the first settlers first such honor for the tribe, as­ foremost source of calcium, which Leaford was dead,” Tope suggest­ die soul; and Kitty Leaford had once near Hudson, Mich., have paid, as serts: is required for the teeth, bones best they can, a debt to the Potta­ “We have yet to find a historical and for sound healthy nerves. And V E S P E R T E A ed; but Derrie confidently shook his done valiantly. PURE ORANGE .PEKOE head. But now Kitty Leaford was dead, watomie Indians incurred because record where Bawbeese or any of it contains every known vitamin in and June moved like a person in a of what apparently was merely a his tribe ever committed an atroc­ varying amounts. 50 Gups for 10 Cents . "She knew, all right,” he ex­ prank of a Pottawatomie stripling. plained. “That was the first thing nightmare. Doctor Cabler had ity. We have thought for some time If your family does not care for •• A s k Your G r o c e r Dt she said to Doctor Cabler, that her brought her home, wrapped in his For three years, residents at Lick- that the Pottawatomies should be milk as a beverage, make fre­ mother was dead. He and Mrs. gTeatcoat but drenched and shiver­ Iey Corners have worked on a monu­ publicly exonerated and should have quent use of cheese which is es­ Kiy bemv Cabler got some clothes on her, ing still; and they found the door ment near the land once called recognition for their many kind­ sentially milk in concentrated Price of Character THArTCEE Squawfield, last Michigan camping nesses to our forefathers.” form. And use milk freely in J a s r povwl gave her some whisky, took her open, the hall half-flooded. They The man who makes a charac­ FOR a s f home in the car.” He snapped his crept up the stairs like conspirators, place of the Pottawatomies. The Liekley’s grandfather was one of sauces and for making desserts. ter, makes foes—Edward Young. fingers in a sort of amazement. and so came into the room where Uie monument recently has been dedi­ Bawbeese’s white friends in the ear­ It can also be incorporated in “Mr. and Mrs. Hurder hadn’t even, pitiless illumination of an unshaded cated. ly settlement. nourishing cream soups, to be waked up,” he explained. “When electric bulb revealed this upon the The history has been handed down served for luncheon or supper. FORTBtDERSKIMr Cabler got there, the front door was bed. Dr. Cabler made his brief from one generation to the next. The Twelve Caesars Follow the soup with a salad made open, the hall flooded with ra'in.” examination. More than a century ago, the ac­ The twelve- Caesars were Julius from crisp greens and including * 'i “I saw the light in the hall as I ‘She is dead, yes,” he said. “But counts relate, ;a Pottawatomie boy, Caesar and the eleven emperors fol­ protein food, such as cheese, nuts, SHOW-WHITE PETROLEUM Jl passed,” Clint remembered. !-don’t think we’ll wake the old peo­ playing with white boys; brandished lowing him, most of whom were Doctor Derrie assented. “Miss ple just now. The middle of the his knife around the head of a white from his family. Nerva was chosen Leaford- said the front door blew night is a cruel time for bad news. playmate. by the senate, and was the first to open, and the light went out, while I’ll go next door and get Rab or Asa The whites were incensed at what select a successor without regard to she was trying to telephone. The to help me—” they thought was an attempted family. Following are the names 66 F I V E M i n u s T W O light must have come on again after But June said in a cool voice: scalping. But Bawbeese, chief of and dates of the reigns of ths she left the house.” He rose. “I’ll “Mother wouldn’t like that.” the tribe, explained that the boy twelve: Julius Caesar, 44 B. C.; give them an accident verdict,” he And without weakness or waver­ was merely joking. Augustus, 31 B. C. to 14 A. D.; Ti L e a v e s FOUR” said, a little complacently. “Even ing, she helped Doctor Cabler do Most of the whites apparently took berius, 14-37; Caius, 37-41; Claudi WBOHG? WdL yes—and no. Tbe arithmetic ot yo u school days taught if she meant it, an accident ver­ what was required; not till this was Bawbeese’s explanation at face val­ us, 41-54; Nero, 54-68; Galba, 68-69. that “H Mary had five dollars and spent tw o ..." three dollars remained. dict will be easier on Mr. and Mrs. donecwould die permit him to sum­ ue; a few others, covetous of land Otho, 69; Viteilius, 69; Vespasian Bat that Is mathematics—not shopping) In managing a home... guarding Hurder.” mon anyone. held by the Indians, used Jie inci­ 69-79; Titus, 79-81; Domitian, 81-96 a limited family income. . . we've simply got to do Better than Maxy did.We Clint came to his feet impatiently. She did not know how long it was dent as an excuse to have them The title Caesar was given to all o: most sharpen o u baying wits... ascertain where the dollars oi extra value “I’d like to see Miss Leaford,” he before Asa came to her. moved to a western reservation as the Roman emperors, until the tim« Inxk.. .take five dollars to town and get much more tor the money spent said. “Is she up there now?” ‘Go to bed, June,” he said. dangerous and not to be trusted. of Hadrian, after whom Caesar war Fortunately, there are ever-willing guides right at hand —the advertise- Doctor, Derrie shook his head. “Them’s nothing to do here. I can R. M. Lickley, spokesman for the the title of the heir of the throne meats in this newspaper. Adveriised merchandise is often exceptional -‘She went out before I left,” he do tiiat nothing as well as you.” group.which' built the monument -to and the-title of the emperor wat value merchandise. U makes dollars S-T-R-E-T-C-H. acwusfckr. w. x Vt told them. “Hot a bad-looking g irl,; ‘I won’t sleep,” she told him. Ihe Pnttawatomfoe- and Bawbeese, A ugustus.. THE DAVIE RECORD. IVfOCKSVTT .T,F. N. O. Make These Frocks; >y Wear 'Em Proudly ic® on Planning \X7ITH pattern 1743 you can so 'e s easily and quickly make a graduation dress that’s as fresh THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE and new as spring—the simple, charming kind in which your any families d&, daughter looks best! The bodice hey come to the is softly gathered above the tiny Clean Comics That Will Amuse Both Old and Young waist, and a sash bow adds to its lmS tastes good, youthful prettiness. It will be some thought to sweet in taffeta, organdy, dimity they contain an and silk prints. n tempt the eye BIGTOP Speed tells the boss plenty about the elephant’s mistreatment By ED WHEELAN Flattering to Yonr Figure. Is and vitamins? Here in No. 1737 is a beautifully HE WAS GWIN'ALTA A CL designed smart dress that you hing flavors and & EAVlNfi DON VifcKSHT1THt PUBLICITY MAN. UPTOWN . f EARLV DlS MORNINI W rm„V PAT'S N d O can simply live in, for afternoons DRINK FRUM A BUCKET. VJHEH VJASI I B O S S -DEN MISIAH LET US RETURN TDtHC LOT — AN' DEN SHE DONE BIOW THE'BULU' ALU.BOSS’- BflR S WATERED "SILK" HElEtL ME eggs. And top 0 f[ / y e s; SPEEP " I VANT IT RISHT SMACK IN HIS SUMPtN' ELSE AH y o ' TOLE ME TD TE) KNOVM MJMAT HAPPENED] FACE.!! BOSS. DERB L A S T .. MOTTO WATAH sert. ThiS typPe0of SEE YO' AFTAH E>E J •SPEED HER BETWEEN SHOULD HABTOLE . 0 the appetite and TONISHT WITH AUTA >- WAS PEPPER IN DAT VO' BCFO' « k 1SHOMi/ .B O S S . A H ' VIHAT V^AS'CLIP* BRAfiG SHOWS T'D A y-. antial amounts of HEAH AH IS .WATAH - SHO' 'MUFF! ’itam ins. DOIM A Piuxaw FISMT// If your nerves are on edge and you fed you need a good general system tonic, try Thetopofths TZ ^ Lydia E. Ptnkham’s Vegetable Compounds BED SPRINGS - made especially for women. Ts For over 60 yean one woman has told an­ other how to go “smiling thru” with reliable ilt used for a bed* Finkham*s Compound. It helps nature build up more physical resistance and thus helpa her was in flowerjj calm quivenng nerves and lessen discomforts vith strong accents from annoying symptoms which often so* company female functional disorders, ish blue. Both beds why not give it a chance to help YOU? nce that would not Over one million women have written in reporting wonderful benefits from Pinkham’s ’ith the spread at Compound. owered bedspread sketch shows you Endiire Envy nce problem was The first art to be learned by a clever young host- ruler is to endure envy.—Seneca. t, this is really a (Copyright, by S. L. Huntley.) cause the valance tion make a cover in case they are POP— Better Than Medicine By J. MILLAR WATT type. BILIOUS?_ H ere Is ..m Amazing azing Relief_____ for for of Book I, you can MY BEST CUSTOMERS ARE SAYING - ONE LOOK AT Conditions Due to Sluggish B ew els . ZfyouttilnkaDIasativies the things you have UOV AM I OOING VOUR ORUGGISTS BUSINESS _ YOU IS. AS GOOD AS r act alike, lust try tUs ANY UARM SITTING HERC- A all vegetable laxative* or the house. Book 8 0 mfld, thorough. ie> v { '4 A tonic^ freshing. Invigorating. Bi,Toendablo RUerirotB and Gifts, is full of sick headaches, Ultous — , tired feeling when to use your spare associated with cor“ '~- g things for your- Without Risk M & l'tK S-IteS If net delighted, return the bos to us. We will Books are 25 cents refund the purchase der both books, the B H k t t S A K . strating 36 authen- stitches will be in- QUICK REUEF Address, Mrs. FOR ACID esplaines St., Chi- m INDIGESTION

From Within — Human improvement is from T rBARGAIN F Mithin outwards.—Froude. ERTEA © Sell Syndicate.-^WNP Service. AN O Ej5EKOE KILL ALL FUES CUBE Placed anywtee. Daisy Ply I fo^>1:0 C ents By GLUYAS WILLIAMS KlUer attracts and kffls flies. I FOtKSNEXTDOOR Guaranteed, effective. Neat. I Corse of Progress Voice over phone—I can’t sleep, convenient—Cannot spill— I : WiJlaotsaUorJnJureanyiblafc I Doctor. Can you do anything for Lasts all season. 20o at all I dealers. BgroM ANmem, I KW 6 KANP FATHER. PlANTfeP me? l£0DeKatt>AvK3*klynfN.T. f f Character . Doctor—Hold the phone and I’ll THATTKE& ANP MOW TO PE m m o m akes a charac- COT POWN TO MAKE WAV sing you a.lullaby. s.—Edward Young. FOR A SEWEP-PIPE They Oo at Home Valuable Plock Teacher—Some fish swim long, A pound of pluck is worth a ton long distances. Can you name one? of Iuck--rGarfield. Pupil—There’s the goldfish that Swims all the way around the globe.

A New-Model Malaria* Chills• Fewer T«b MfaHaO imTm . Stop« dii* Visitor—What make is your grand­ fmr, dun* Used el nubris. Femeiit son’s new car? Old Lady-I think I heard hiin O say it was a Wow. i i Unexpected Tarn school days taught “How is your wife coming with dollars remained. her driving?” SHOPPING bertri** Home... guarding “Not so good. Shetookaturnfor to start your shop, the worse last week.” . • ping tour is In than Mary did We ■Re OtHER NlfiHf FREP PERLEY COULTOt1T 6 ET 10 SlKP Uars of extra value your Iavorite easy, BECAUSE ERNIE VWMeR HftO IEFf HIS TORCH LIGHT SOIlte, chair, with an open r the money spent StIU a t It V AND IT SHINES RISHT Irt FREP1S BEDROOM WIHDOM/. KOT T our An historian says that women used ------newspaper. ■*—the advertise- W1SHIN6 Tb CisiDrb ERNIE HEltofTEp WIER16 OrfSCREW IflE Make a bafcit of reading the advertise­ often exceptional cosmetics in the middle ages. W-B1 BUf HE HftD ft HftRD HME ErtPlMNlHG TrtlNeS 1 6 IHE ments in this paper every week. They They still use cosmetics in*the PMROL Cft* IHtfT HAPPENED RV 0 B«M Syndicate, h e . can save you time, energy and money. WwiIW. W. K W middle ages. THEDAV THE DAVIE RECORD. Nudist Camp In Davie. Seen Along Main Street It lias happened at last, Davie By The Street Rambler. Largest Cir C. FIIANIC STROUD Editor. county has a Nudist Camp, which I oooooo Trade With A 100$ Home Owned D a v i e C o u acres. I YounitYouDff lad? buying box of cacdy TELEPHONE comprises more than ioo Thefees are said to be Si s Der 1 tOKivemother 0 ,1 Mother’s Day— tees are saia 1 0 De » 1 5 Tom Meroney hustling around the NEWS AR Entered a t the Postoffice in Hocka- year for men, and $ 5 per year for town payin(r monthly bills-Sales- Davie County Concern! vllle; N. C., as Second-class Mail tbe gentle sex. Thecampis Io j lady busy trying to find dress paU matter, March 3.1903. M rs. J. T. In Winston-Sa 2 B t r e e t 8 We are very proud to announce that a newly-organized SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Mocksvtlle, on Route . No peep- Qn(j enjoying it—Lady from ing Toms are allowed to enter or'Sheffield waiting two hours for a G. W. Orrel OSE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $100 company—A 100% Home-Owned Concern has been ' Mocksville visi osar th e WlTe & SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 80 W eundefstandthat at. !east two qUet—Young Iadv scooping up choc* named official distributor in this area for Pu^es Oil Pro- W. H. Hobs Mocksvilllans are members of tbis olate drops with a scoop—Miss Ruby in town on bu There are always a lot of ihings able to eat again and enjoy Iife- to be thankful for. We wit! have camp. Next. Uoy and girl sweethearts passing s ducts. Grady Ward, head of this company, has been M. P. Ada- no more elections in Davie cour.ty few compli.nents while getting each agent for Pure for the past eleven years and has receiv­ was in town F until 1 9 4 0 ______High School Finals. other told—The Reeves boys and fath er from Harmony, R. I, ramb- F ra n k McC We are wondering what has hap­ The city schools closed a very success* ^ around on Main street—Dave ed many honors for outstanding sales records during pened to all our subscribers wlio fol year Monday *vening. when Governor p arc]ue looking and acting like h« Woodteaf, was were going to call or send us their Clyde R. Hoey delivered the annual ad-[w anted to go a-fishing—Lucky and this time. These records were attained by his many Mrs. Lillian renewals this soring. We know dress to a gtaduating class- of about 40,! W ilburn engaging in a sociable little was in town s’ they are not dead, and most of them and to a large and appreciative audience checker game Lee Lyerly declaring loyal dealers, and the fine way in which the general are supposed to be truthful folks. that filled the high school auditorium. that it was awful hot on Tuesda; E. P. Ratl The class day exercises were held Fri­ morning—White mice making them- selves at home in Mocksville Cash public in his section have accepted Pure Oil Products. was a business A man or child on a bicycle on day evening in the form of a play. “The the public highway, is a dangerous Store show window—Looking a t big last week. Open Road.” A Iarte audience was pre­ , proposition during the d&yligl.t display of outdoor summer goods ir We would indeed be ungrateful, if we did not express sent for this interesting play. Mrs. Evers hours, and doubly so after'darlc. I - Sanford’s display windows.—Fou! Oa Sunday evening a large audience as young ladie? shopping in 5 and 10 is unlawful to ride a bicycle on the our-appreciation to the citizens of Davie County for the daughter spen 8 embled in the auditorium for the bacca Btore-Miss Laura worrying becaust public roads ol the state after daTk ton-Salem. laureate sermon, which was delivered by she had to get to work and write '28 w ithout a light In front at>d on rear fine public acceptance they have given, our products. Rev. E. M Avett. pastor of tbe Mocksville letters—Mack Kimbrough discuss' of bicycle. It has been c»*led to W e repair c Methodist church. The sermon has been mg war and baseball -Agent Rank­ onr aitemion by the sheriff that in walking slowly south in front ot We do appreciate it, and feel sure that you have saved or lull sole?, r these traffic laws are being violated. highly complimented. court house—Grady Ward explain HOLTOJ The faculty and students deserve much Help to save your life and Ilie life ing how it all happened. money by 44Being Sure With Pure.” credit for the fine school year, which was of some one else ny staying rff one of the best in the history of the school Mr. and Mr the highways on buycles at nigh*. Grady Ward, As Head Of County Line, A wotd to the wise should be suf- ors Wednesda gcient. Ascension Day Services. Piedmont Commandry No 6 W ard Oil Company W A True Mnst Dim Lights When Knights Templars, of Winston- week with rel Salem, will celebrate Ascension Day Approaching Vehicles. services at the Mocksville Presby- E ast Bend. terion church Sunday. May 2Lth, at Will continue to give you the same high type of service •' Miss Evely A change in th e, laws Dro.rides 11 a m. A Dumber of distineuished that “Any person approaching a visitors, including the most Eminent and products. Visit your nearby Blue and White Sta ville, R. 4 , is motor vehicle on the highway and Grand C.mmander. the Right Eta Mrs. Dewey meeting another vehicle shall so inent Grand Recorder and others are tion regularly for your motor needs. Yale Tires and • Miss Thelm control the lights of the vehicle expected- to be present, together with all Master Masons of Davie day for Engel operated by him by shifting, de- Accessories. Be Sure With spend some ti . fleeting, tilting, or dimming the County. The public is cordially in headlight beams in such a manner v i t e d . ______W A R N IN as not to project a glaring or dsz O W N K R S - zling light to Dersous in front of Eibaville News. vaccinated acc such head lamp.” Thepenaltyfor Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker and daughter Pure Oil Company law will absol failure to do this is $ 1 0 . 0 0 fine or Louiseattended the graduating exercise m e L. S. ten days m prison. ______at Clemmons High School Wednesday night. Oi The Carolinas, Inc. Tbis is tbe Nine Sons In Army. Mr*. R. C- Ratledge and Mrs. Frank Bur the mercury ton were Winston Salem shoppers Monda**. General Offices Charlotte, N. C. degrees Mond Claude R. Wilson, of E. 4 , left Mr and Mrs Marshall AImondand little WILLIAM F. GAITHER Thursday moruing for Johnson Citv daughter Ann Marshall of Marion, N. C * Who was drowned at Fort Bragp John W . arrived Wednesday to visit Mrs A!mond‘s Salem, was Tenn., to enter the Government mother Mrs. Geo, Tucker. gon A prtl 2 6 . H e was a son of Mr. Shaking ban Hospital for treatment. Mr. Wil­ Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hal). Mrs. Clara Hart' and Mrs. W. B. Gaither, Harm. son is a son of Mrs. Doll Wilson, of man and son Bill visited relatives in Wins* j p ton Salem Sunday afternoon. 1 Mrs. Ray Burton. I Greensboro, s Hubert Burton Is ill with mumps at this in the west. time. town with be Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Mathews, of Wins­ Mrs. John ton Salem visited relatives here Sunday. 4 -H Ctub On Air. boro, spent a Three members of the Davie Monday with County 4 -H. Club, Missas Eliza Hunting Creek News. Call, who con beth Ferebee, Beitie McMahan and The right way for the electric line Local citize Ham Collette, ard A. E Hendrix is being cut through this section. - and J. C. Jone?, members of tbe Mr and-Mrs. Charlie Rcevesspent / $3 C0 to be us Davie R. E. A., were heaid over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W, L al musical i Radio Station WAIR, Winston- Reeves. Mocksville hi Salem, Saturday afternoon from - Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Parks and daughter visited Mrs. Parks brother] INIEWS FOR Y O U! Mr. and M 1 2 : 1 5 to 1 2 :3 0 - The program was Sunday afternoon Mr. pearl Wootenj little daugbte given under the direction of Miss the week end and family. E t t i l Florence Mackie, Home Demon­ Mr. and Mrs. Bob. Iiames _ were Mrs. Koonts stration Agent, and was veiy good the Sundav guest of Mr. and Mrs. (IN Mrs. J. C. D indeed. Many Davie^connty peo D. S. Beck. THE NEW p’.e tuned in for tbe program, which Mr. ard Mrs. J. B. Reeves. Mr. D. H . H e was a big boost for the Davie Rui al and Mrs . Mcmzey Dyson and child, R. Hendric Electrification project now under ren were the- Sundav afternoon Howard Nic way. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Munzey Little River, Richardson and family. "A Beautyand a Bargainf spend two or Mary and Grace Wootenof Clarkr- Birthday Dinner. bury are visiting relatives in this WHYf See how much more G-E Refrigerator you • W A N T E rection. Because here’s Kenneth and Richard Phelps, of THE BHST TIRE now get' for less money than ever before stock and to Winstoii 1 celebrated their birthday - GCC&YEAR EVER four-horse fa Sunday with a d.nner at the home of .Jflrs A lb e rt M c tia m ro c h MADE AT THESE known as J. then grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. I full informat B. P. G arrett, a t Center. Tbose pre j Mrs. Albert McCIamroch. ,33. died at her IOW PStiCESl with SELECTIVE sent ware Mr?. Geortre Phelps. Miss home four milea north of town, on R. 2, Lizzie Phelp 3 , M?. Hill Phelps, o f , Saturday afternoon, following a lone ill- Clemmons; Mr. and Mre, Erasmus ness. AIR CONDITIONS , Mrs. R. L Phelps of Winston, Mr. and Mr?. J FuneralserviceswereheIdatOakGiove 4.75 — 1» Horace'Deaton and Mrs. W. A. Mi - 'Methodist church Monday morning at 11 3.00 —19 daughter, l«r. of Thotnasville; Mr. and MrpzolClocIi 1 With-Rev1 M-G-Ervinincharge, roch, spent s Hasten C arter and children, of ttis and «bJ body laid to rest in the church in Winslon- C i t y . ______,.cemetery. Walker’s da I Sub-Pwezin9st0ta9** JAoderote TemP»r Mrs.' McClanr.roch is survived by her 5.50 - 17 Rose. husband seven chi'dren: her parent’s. Mr. Lov* Temperotut* tore Stores* Sheffield News. and Mrs. W. T Rights, of Smith Grove, Misses L two brothers and one sister. (Met prkrs, IwIsdIna W old tl«) ^ u r h H i 9 H H om ia1W 4 -Sofety-Z oneStor^ ■ William, the ten year old son cfji Yov get a tough. Rachel Fost Mr. and Mrs. Tom Manwal fell and ' rj£3ed« reliable Bowles, of i'tTs — ms?-® to bring you toag mile* Storafl8, broke' his arm at Shtffijld school L. Calvin Harris. cr:}r --; strs r«sd ssfewi "fiae^car1 North Caro h rose last Tuesday . _ ' I L.C. Hairis, S3, of Jerusalem township. .bsauiybsouiy and and —— nsvnaw HtvH VALUE at »Get the Inside Story. Black Moun A. D. RaJege who has been very jn a gaii8tury hospital Saturday, nev/ LOV/ COST. Yoiir new PATH­ she will und ill is improving. J Funeral services were held Monday FINDER tiros or* For 1939, General Electric has built a better refrigerator - A revival meeting began at Liberty' a'ternoon at 3:30 o’clock at Woodleaf, nvarcn'isil cgjin:* dsfects witboot at a lowerprice than ever. This blue-ribbon refrigerator ■ N O T IC E iieio er nsiloago limits* Holiness Church Sunday and Willl Methodistchurcb 1WithRey- M-GErvininj provides different combinations of temperature and It is my du continue until the third Sunday charge. Mr.. Harris is survived by bis ODAY - be safe foaorrewl is vaccinated night I widow, four broth ra. Charles Harris; China humidity that keep foods at their fullest, finest flavor, pre­ Webelieve this section has the.Grove; H. M.G W.andH. T. Hams, o f, serve health-giving vitamins and give you the most practi­ to $5 0 . T a' cal methodoffood preservation at lowcost. Bothyourfood vaccinate do U n w-Ns and your investment are safe in a G-E-if s "built for keeps!” M onday and woman AuntCas Ann 1 as she is} *jr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter Seded Meehanitm • All-Steel Cdtbtef • StaMess Steel Super-Freezer. SfuSl £ S n I bJ k tended the lunerals of Mr. Carter s- BuiEr by world’s largest and oldest electrical manufacturing company folks, is ftblfi to be up Md wsik . .. « . # 0 ^1« i around. Wewillwritemoreof this Unde, Mr. Charlie Carter, cf Sail-- M aster R old woman later. I bury, SunJsy afternoon. tnne to fall The school at Sheffield closed last Call’s store Friday, Mrs. Madalin Hudsrfn. of . C. C. Sanford Sons Co. break l.is Ief Statesville, who has taugbt for the A/I m in ijttT jltn N otlff*’ w rist. He last 2 terms has made many Mends- ftUUllllw lla lu r » IW U lC . ‘‘EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY" i fice of Dr. here who were glad to know th at f Having qualified as administrator of F. p HONE 7 MOCKSVILLE, M. C. th e broken sbe has been employed to teach h. Mnrrts. deceased late of Oavie Couniy. S uit * a t«» »»• •* «OMdftm • IUamcti again next year. N.irtb Carolina, notice is hereby given all j H on. B. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dyson ard n«rsons holding claiirs against the esta-e . was elected Children, spent the week end visiting «' said dfceasfd. t* ^-escnt them to tfce, 1 ^. HM I r Hnr I,.H Mrs Casstlu u .dersigred on or before May IS. 1940. or trict P. O. her parents, Mr. ana oars, oasstic. ^ j8 notice wtt| ^ p|eiMj in Ijar oftiuirre-i Horn Service GENER AL@^ELECTRIC triet meetin Lt Spray. . 1 cbvery. AH persoi s indebted to said es-j TRlPLE-THRl^j /REFRIGERATORS ' Several farm ers say blue rao'd is tute Hre rfq.iested to mal'e immediate ! V. Alexand damaging their tobacco piants. payment. This May 15.19 .9. I elected cha T. M. Smilh who has been Sicki ^ • E. C. MORHIS, Station composed o fo r some time is improving. . , Adror E H-Motrist DecU Pbone 31. MocfcaviUe. N . C. counties. Ithe davie record, MbdtsViLLil N d m ay 17, i*&6 Farm Demonstrations. THE DAVIE RECORD.^,j^t'le nephew, Gil,espieandmothera,id* c.f Brevardj were the Farmer’s Meetings. Small grain is one of the leading I Sunday guests of Wt Mr. Uii, and MUU Mrs. HUTS. W- W- A. schedule uf extremely important (wned Largest Circulation of Any fL. Call. Mt. Call remains quite ill. meetings fur farmers, who expect to com­ farm crops in Davie County, and PENNY FOR PENNY with this in mind we put out a num­ Darie County Newspaper. Harvev. Blackwelder, of R 2, is ply with the 1939 Agricultural Conserva­ tion Program, is given below. It is very, ber of demonstrations on. small grain, the proud owner of -fine twin colts, and we are now invitinjg the farmers YOUR BEST CIGARETTE BUY a boy and a girl. The twins are important that each person who expects NEWS AROUND TOWN. about a month old, and are I to comply and receive a check through the of the county. to meet with ua and The extra smoking in every ceiving many visitors. * IA AA in 1939 go to one of the' places list­ study these demonstrations. pack equate S extra smokes ed below, for your township, and meet ' .This meeting, will be in - the form Mrs. J. T. AngelI spent Friday Rev. Y. D. Poole, pastor of N ew some member of your local committee, to Caoads stve you more for your dp* !organized In Winston-Salem shopping. of a tour'and we are requesting you' rette-money «//around! There’s more Union Methodist church, will fill work out a plan for meeting the require to meet us at the Court. House, at tobacco byweight in Camels, compared ias keen G. W. Otnell, of Advance, was a his regular appointment the 3 rd mentsto receive this payment on your Mocksville, at 1:30 p. ra , Friday, to the-average of 15 other of die larg­ Sunday, May 2 1 st. H e i s expect farm during this season, est-selling brands tested. Besides^ Mocksville visitor Wednesday. ing a special singer and choir from The committeemen will have a form May 19, for a naif day trip to these Camds bum slower than any other Oil Pro- demonstrations. brand tested —25% slower than the- W. H. Hobsoni of Salisbury, was Mitcbell church. Mr. Roy -Rene- showing the amount of payment that each We have a number of things -to average time of the others. Thus, in town on business Wednesday. gar and his ohoir are doing great farmer will receive, and work out a plan Camels give you the equivalent of 5 ias been work sine ing. Thepublicis invi- to earn it. .Itwillbeimplossibie to map show in these dfmons’.rations which EXTRA SMOKES PER PACKl When M. P. Adams, of near Kappa, ted to attend this service. your farm until you have worked out this we believe will be of a great deal of you count in Camel's costlier tobaccos; it all adds up to America’s favorite ias receiv- plan. It will save a great deal of expense interest ss well as information that was in town Friday on business. Thomas Holman, well-known cigarette—Camels! Enjoy Camels—for and trouble to the committeemen in each will help you in your small grain PLEASURE plus ECONOMY! |ds during Frank McCnbbins, of near colored farmer, of the Clemmons township fur you to meet them ab-’one of work -on your farm. We have a Woodleaf, was in town Thursday. section of Forsyth, was in town cne the places indicated in your township. day last week. Tom-was for many wheat variety demonstration on J THE CIGARETTE OF |kis many Please study this schedule carefully for Mrs. Lillian Koontz, of Kappa, years a resident of Davie. He was G. Crawford's farm near Cooleemee the exact time and place. COSTLIER TOBACCOS general was in town shopping Wednesday. for a number of years U. S. Rail­ Calahaln Township: This includes all of the leading va- way Mail Clerk between Washing-'- ... - rities tested on the Piedmont Experi­ E. P. Ratledge, of Woodleaf, Thursday, May 18 !Products. ton and Hamlet. Tom grows same L. °M. Tutterow's Store . Friday. May 19 ment Station farm, at Statesville, mighty fine watermelons and other such as Forecaster, Leeps, Red Hart, was a business visitor here one day ShefBeld . . . Saturday. May 20 good ctops on his Forsyth farm. Alabama Blue Stone, Purple Straw, >t express last week. I Clarksville Township: Forward. Farrow, and some of the Mrs. Everett Smith and little j Chestnut Stump School, Thursday May 18 wheat whi-h Mr. Crawford has been |ty for the J Robert’s Store . . Friday, May 19 growing on his farm for several Elsewhere In This Issue Is An daughter spent Thursday in Wins­ Piano Recital. Miss Louise Stiond presented h e r. BaUey's Store-from 8 10 18 °'clock Satur- years. We would like for you to I products, ton-Salem. see these varieties grown in the field piano pupils in a recital on Tues-! day. May 20 and get the comparison. - Announcement Of ive saved We repair crepe soled shoes, half dav evening, May 9 th, in the M a-Tont Corner’s, from I to 6 o’clock.. Satur- We also have a number of nitrate or lull soles, using genuine crepe. sonic hall. Guests were welcomed j 8av' May 88 demonstrations put on with Area THE APPOINTMENT OF HOLTON’S SHOE SHOP, by little Misses Louise Caudeil and I Farmington Township: dian Nitrate of Soda. These con­ Harding Building. Sarah Catherine Sm ith. A t the f1Smi,h Grove Scho°l • Thursday1May 18 sist mostly of plots receiving no. top conclusion of th e program , w irc h iRay CotnatxaFa Store, from 8 to 12o’dock dressing, as compared to 100,200 and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Godby, of appears on the first page of lodav’s! Friday. May 19 300 pounds of Nitrate of Soda per W ard Oil Com any acre. County Line, were Mocksville visit­ paper, each pupil was given a little ;0ak Bluff ™ ing statia^ from 1 , 0 5 We have a small plot on the farm ors Wednesday. gift as a souvenir of her year’s! o’clock,Friday Mav 19 Mocksville, N. C. work. The gifts were presented by Farmington Lakey’s Store, Saturday uf H. F. Bowden, with different W a Trcelove is spending this treatments for smut of all kinds of As Official Distributors For Rev. J. H. Fnlghum. About sixty! May 8 8 small grain. week with relatives and friends at invited guests, consisting of rt la Fletcber Willard Store, from 8 to 12 o'clock May we urge every farm er- who Pure Oil Company Products East Bend. lives and friends of the pupils, Monday. May 22 grows small grain to attend this tour. >f service were present. Pino Grange Hall, from I to 8 o'clock, Mon-. We realize this is a very busy time ■' Miss Evelyn Mayes, Iof States­ day. May 22 but we think the information which In This Area rHite Sta ville, R. 4, is the guest of her aunt, District Conference. Fnlton Towhsip: -. vou will be able to obtain from these Mrs. Dewey Holton. K. F. Hege's . ' . Thursday, May 18 demonstrations will be well worth As head of this new 100% Home-Owned Company, .'.I ires and The Salisbury .District Methodist Confer Mrs. J. N. Wyatt’s . Friday, May 19 your time, regardless of how busy and on behalf of the Pure Oil Dealer near you, I wish H Miss Thelma Maishail left Sun­ ence will meet at Liberty M. E. Church, on Fork Community Building. Saturday you mav be. day for Engelhard, where she will Tuesday, Mav 23rd, in an all day session. D. C. KANKIN. County Agent. Dr. J. E. Pritchard, of High Point, Presi­ May 20 to thank you for your patronage in the past years. spend some time with her parents. dent, of High Point, President of the M. P. Creed Bailey’s . . Monday, Ma/ 2°, Conference, will speak at 9 a. m. Rev P. Jerusalem Township: Bee Demonstration. Now Your Entire Pure Oil Organization Is Local. WARNING TO ALL DOO C. Reavis, of Greensboro, will preach at Greasy Comer, Thursday. Friday and Sat­ OWNERS—Every dog must be 11:30 a. m. This is the fi st meeting of the Two demonstrations on beekeeping We Live Here, We Trade Here, We Bank Here, Salisbury Distilct Conference since the. urday, May 18.19 and 29 vaccinated according to law. This Mocksville. Township: ' willjie held in Davie on May 18 it is law will absolutely be enforced. • uniting of the Methodist bodies. Four announced by D. C. Rankin, county We Are Vitally Interested In The. Growth Of counties. Stanley. Rowan, Cabarrus and Mocksville—Conrt House, Thursday. Fri­ agent, C. I . Sams, extension special­ L. S. BOWDEN, Sheriff. Davie churches wi'l be represented. All day and Saturday, May 18,19 and 20 Every Community And Section. Methodist Protestant and M. E. Churches, ist in beskeeping from State college, This is the middle of May but North, preachers are expected to attend Shady Grove Township: will conduct the work. The demon­ We’ll try our best to live up to the confidence you the mercury dropped to about 40 this Conference* This is the third time Bixby ■. . Thursday. May 18 strations will be at W. Cleve Allen’s degrees Monday morning. Rev. M. G Ervin has ontertained the Con­ Mocks Church . . Friday, May 19 farm near Fork at 10 a. m„ and at have placed in us and will sincerely appreciate your ference since he has been in Da' ie Advancs . . Satuday, May 20 3. M. Brewer’s farm near Gana at 2 Dr. C. N. Clark, of Salisbury, will be the continued patronage. John W. Kutfees, of Winston- Carnatzer . . . Monday, May 22 p. m. I Salem, was in town Thursday presiding officer. D C. RANKIN, County Agent. Shaking hands with old friends. * a N. WARD. >B. S. Orrell, ,wholesale fruit Pino Newr. and produce dealer, of Winston.. Mr. and Mrs. W. L Dixon of Princess Theatre Salem, was in town Thursday on PianoPspent the week end with their business. doughter Mrs. Henry Vanhoy, of Winston-Salem, and .- attended Farm For Sale! WEDNESDAY ONLY Miss Irene Horn, a member o{ Mother’s day progam at Burk-head A Good 66-Acre Farm Michael Whalen in Methodist Church. •‘THE MYSTERIOUS M1SSX” the Senior class of W. C., U. N. C. Situated two miles east of Mocks­ Greensboro, spent the week-end in- Little Frances Collette spent the week-end with her school friends at ville. on old Fork road, known as THURSDAY and FRIDAY town with her parents. Cana. Mr and Mrs. Charlie Dull Geo Brent and Olivia DeHaviIIand in the J. P. Foster home place. G-iod Hot Weather Specials! Mrs. John Minor, of Greens and little daughter Peggie, spent Wings Of The Navy” boro, spent a short while in town the week end with her sister, Mrs. 6-room house, fine well water and Monday with her brother,. W. I.. C. Collette,-of Mocksville. good outbuildings. ' About half SATURDAY We Have Just Received A Big Line Call, who continues quite ill. C. M. Carter Dead. the land in cultivation. Plenty of BILL (Will Bill Hickok) GLUOTT in Local citizens have donated about wood and water on. place. Land "EARLY ARIZONA” C-. M. Carter. 79, a native of Davie Of Keds For The Boys And Gir!s. $3co to be used in buying addition­ well adapted for small grain, cot­ MONDAY al musical instruments for the county, but who has been living in Salisbury for a nuber of years, died ton and tobacco. For full parti­ Grade Fields In Mocksville high school band. •SMILING ALONG’ White Shoes For The Entire Family at Lowery Hospital, in that city Fri­ culars cail or write. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Kconts and day, following a Berions illness of TUESDAY little daughter, of Asheville, spent three weeks. Funeral services were F. K. FOSTER, At Prices That Can’t Be Duplicated. the week end in town, guests of held at Salisbury and the burjal 'Jackie Coop?r in services were held at Fork Baptist P. 2 Winaton-Salem,- N. C, •NEWSBOYS HOME” Mrs. Koonts 1 parents, Mr. and church Sunday. One son and two Mrs. J. C. Dwiggins. daughters survive. Big Line Of Men’s And Eoys Pants In Summer D. H . Hendricks and son Geo. Weight And AttractivePatterns- R. Hendricks, Vaden Allen and Howard Nichols left Sunday for Shirts, Hosiery, Underwear in Summer Weights. Little River,: S. C., where they will spend two or three days fishing. W ANTED-Tenant farmer with Dretses For Ladies And Misses. stock and tools, to operate two to four-horse farm on Hunting creek, B'g Lot Prints To Select From. known as J. F. Ratledge farm. For full information call or write. E. P. RATLEDGE, VISIT OUR BIG STOPE OFTEN. Woidleaf, N. C. Mrs. R. L. Walker and grand­ daughter, Norma Jean McClam- rocb, spent several days last week in Winston-Salem, guests of Mrs -w hy you should enjoy Mocksville Cash Store Walker’s daughter, Mrs. Nathan Rose. Geo. R. Hendricks, Masager Misses Leona • Graham a n d Rachel Foster carried Mrs. Lotinie Bowles, of R. 2, to the Western North Carolina Sanatorium a t Black Mountain Thursday,. where It is just as easy to buy an electric she will undergo treatment.. range as it is to buy an ordinary cook’ NOTICE TO'DOG OWNERS— stove.- It is my duty to see that every dog V.-C. Fertilizer is vaccinated.. The fine is from $10 to $50. Take your choice. I- will According to the .testimony of electric We Have Plenty Of Tfie vaccinate dogs on the square every range users, it is just as cheap to cook Monday and Fridav nights. on an electric range as it is on an ordi­ Old Reliable WALTER L. CALL, Rabies Inspect o". nary cook stove. Virginia-Carolina Fertilizer Master Roy Call had the misfor­ A modern electric range will outlast tune to fall off a counter in W. L. Good For AU Small Grain AndCrops Call’s store Tuesday afternoon and by many years the ordinary type of break l.is left arm just above the cook stove. Especially For Tobacco wrist. He was carried to the of­ fice 0/ Dr. Lester P, Martin, where See Us Before You Buy Your Fertilizer the broken bone wits set. And Save Money. - Hon. B. C. Brock, local attorney, was elected President of the Dis­ trict P. O. S of A., at a recent dis­ trict meeting held in this city. R. Dyson & Dwiggins V. Alexander, c f Cooleemee,^ was POWER COMPANY elected chaplain. This district is Next To Foster’s Cotton Gin composed ot Forsyth and Davie counties. THE DAVIE RECORD MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Finders Keepers? Not for These Boys FAWN DANCER Som ething D ifferent in S t a r D u s t a C rocheted C hair Set F a WHO’S ★ Any More EKgibles? T o p i c ★ Unnecessary Request NEWS if Good Screamer Works URGES RUBBER — By Virginia Val® ------f o r f a r m t " T HERE’S no telling where THIS the current wave of matri­ -yVork Faster, Ru mony that is sweeping Holly­ searchers wood will stop. Practically all WEEK of the movie colony’s famous By E. R. GR romances either have landed The rubber tire CO By LEMUEL F. PARTON more step in the prog their participants at the altar machinery. Xt costs ab "^EW YORK.—In the village of or will do so soon. •to operate a tractor at ' Woodbury, Ky., the son of a Of course, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. at full load, and tract- Czeeho-Slovakian immigrant was rather startled the general public tires work faster, mor commended by his teachers for his with his selection of a bride; the 0 . Iy and last longer th excellent draw- charming Mrs. Mary Hartford was steel, it has been d Churned Butter ings of ships at what would be called, in racing tests at Rutgers unive AndLatin;Now sea. He had circles, a dark horse. Farm machinery an Churns Oceans never seen any When Kate Smith celebrated her have lighter draft on big ships, but rubber tire increases liked them and had a good idea of ninth anniversary as a radio star she sang the 'four songs that she ness of the machine a what they looked like. Today, tool­ tor by making it possi ing the United States fleet of around presented on her initial broadcast: “I Surrender, Dear,” “By the River ■work in less time and \ 300 ships down into the Pacific, Ad­ and tear. miral Claude Charles Bloch has con­ These 12 East Side boys were honored guests at the Rlngling Brothers Faith Bacon, fan dancer, picked St. Marie,” “Dream a Little Dream verted his youthful artistic urge into circus in New York recently—and for a good reason. Through a mistake up a fawn, a crowd of spectators and of Me,” and “Please Don’t Talk The farmer is inter a vast and precise knowledge of they were given 900 tickets supposed to go to a charity organization, and a policeman as she strolled through About Me When I’m Gone.” When Pattern No. 1957 tor use because it is c’ ships and their behavior—particu­ planned to profit thereby.. When they found out the tickets were to go to New York’s Park avenue recently. making up her program for her first a tractor during the t larly fighting ships. orphans they promptly returned all 900 tickets. As a result they were She was taken into police custody— broadcast she put in that last num­ Capture spring with this nar­ tion than to feed horse admitted free of charge to the big top. - but the publicity gag worked. ber because she felt none too sure cissus chair set. It will freshen This is one of the rea Erect, ruddy and vigorous, Uiat she’d be a success on the air. up your chairs. Or if it’s a scarf tors have superseded quietly emphatic, the 60-year-old you need, use the chair back for great an extent. Oth commander-in-chief of the fleet scarf ends. Pattern 1957 contains elude: The tractor c is a rarely spotlighted personage Chicago’s School of Baking Teaches by Experience charts and directions for making time; it does not ne of tremendous responsibilities— set; materials required; illustra­ night; it can work in technical, naval and administra­ tion of stitches. mer heat; it reduces tive—as he quietly moves from Send 15 cents in coins for this it requires little atte- Norfolk, not only his vast array pattern to The Sewing Circle, Nee- womng. These thin of battle wagons, but 60,000 offi­ dlecraft Dept., 82 Eighth Avenue, recognized and appre cers and men, nearly 1,000 New York, N. Y. as he learned that h planes and all the gear neces- . Please write your name, ad­ dependence in the tra sary for maintenance, operation, dress and pattern number plainly. The tractor is be communications and fighting re­ steadily. Addition quirements. speeds and rubber ti the important impro- On July 3, 1893,' not long out of UncUPhH so far. The tractor v Annapolis, he was an ensign on the / T i * '? er with less slippage Iowa when Cervera's squadron of more with less fuel Spanish warships made its historic Say5: than on steel rims w dash from Santiago harbor and was I is a general statem destroyed by Admiral Sampson’s It Drags Him Down tions vary so much fo blocking forces. He was cited for that one cannot reduc “meritorious service” in rescuing A man doesn’t improve his own per cent of extra pov Spaniards from burning ships of Ad­ KATE SMITH reputation by spoiling somebody time saved. miral Cervera’s squadron. In the else’s. World war, he commanded the Too bad a fortune teller couldn’t If salesmanship sells you Rubber tires are a transport Plattsburg and won the have told her that she would lead something you don’t want, all on other farm mac’ navy cross for distinguished service. the popularity polls for years as the salesmanship suffers. ons. They reduce d During his 42 years’ service on land possessor of the best voice in her Don’t get angry and say things it possible to pull hea and sea, he has held many high field. —then your anger won’t be no­ the sam e power. T posts in the navy. ticed. has opened new poss: The next time that you hear your tor loading, using th* As a boy, the churning was favorite screen heroine let out a A Limit to Tact chine, combinations bis household chore. His broth­ piercing scream, the chances are Be careful that the tact you and selecting pro ers, now Louisville physicians, that it will be Sarah Schwartz who practice doesn’t develop into plain speeds. The great- recall that he used to study his Little known to most people but highly important to the industry is Chicago’s School of Baking, sponsored actually does the screaming. deceit. gear for field oper Latin book while churning and by the American Institute of Baking. Started in 1922, more than 1,200 persons have graduated from courses She is Hollywood’s prize scream­ - To be free from the maddening hauling on the road that he paced the “amo, amas, in the commercial production of baked products. The institute operates four separate baking units. Left: A er, capable of curdling any audi­ crowd requires ingenuity and a nized. So, with ru’ amat” to the beat of the plung­ group of students making laboratory experiments on the chemical properties of baking ingredients. Bight: ence’s blood when she really puts lot of money. tors, farm machine er. They teased him about that Evidently the experiments were a success, judging from the activities of Milton Lee, Moorhead, Minn., youth her mind on it. Experience is all very well, the farm er can wo and always found him ready for enrolled in the school. The other day Director James but it robs us of many thrills. time and fuel and, at a fight if the provocation was Whale was making a scene in “The Life Is a Parade reduce the jolting sufficient. At any rate, studious, Man in the Iron Mask” in which equipment general! reticent and artistic, he followed PUBLISHER THREATENED British Rulers See Repulse o f‘Enemy’ Louis Hayward, as King Louis XIV, A procession should never get life. his boyhood dream over far was about to be attacked by assas­ boggled up and stand still. 'When seas. sins as he rode along in his coach. a parade isn’t moving, it isn’t a American OSls 1 A good screamer was needed, so parade. The town saunterer may Exceeds O TpHE title of this particular article Sarah Schwartz was sent for, joined the milling throngs, and screamed saunter along to the age of 95, The United States’ may well be the effective slogan while the hurrier gets to the of the modern world and the end of her head off when Director Whale our corn crop, far gave the signal. She’s been doing cemetery 30 years earlier. any other nation in war if the words of Dr. Robert A. People may be childish, but the cording to reports , MiUikan are to that sort of thing for years, and works pretty regularly—earns more, innocence of a child generally is States department o Not Too Proud, be taken at lacking. their face val- in fact, than many a would-be singer American oats crop But Too Scared who tries to make musical sounds. 1.146.258.000 bushels To Go to War ue- Addressing per cent of the worl a dinner of the Merchants association in New York It looks as if Bette Davis would DO TOU KNOW 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 bushels. recently, the famous physicist said: be receiving another “Oscar” when —that Wintersinith’s 70-year-old In the drouth y the Motion Picture Academy Tonic is used not only in America United States prod “It was the fear of the bomb­ Awards are handed out for this —but also in 2 1 foreign countries bushels, or 19.4 p ing of London and Paris that year. “Dark Victory” is the pic­ as weUt We believe you’ll agree world crop of 4,043 prevented the beginning of an­ ture in which she turned in such a tbat record speaks louder than all In the preceding ye other World war last September. grand performance that even the the words in the book. If you duction reached I, The peoples of all countries, in­ people who never liked her work be­ need a General Tonic—or if you els, or 39.4 per Ce cluding the dictatorships, are fore are now dancing in the streets suffer from Malaria—TRY WIN- crop of 4,715,000,000 coming more and more to the and telling all their friends about it. TERSMITH’S. That’s all we ask. Other leading oat realization that such another tries in 1937 were war can only bring death and Felix Knight, the young tenor who 404.304.000 bushels; destruction to everybody — the has climbed so far and so fast as WINTERSNITH'S 0Q0 bushels; Canad end of civilization, not the world George Palmer Putnam, publish­ a radio star, is so enthusiastic about land, 166,034,000; domination'which the demagog­ er, and husband of the late Amelia his vocal teacher that he has estab­ TONIC 165.000.000; Czecho ic leader promises.” Earhart, inspects a bullet-pierced lished two scholarships, enabling 000; Sweden, 85,47 copy of the book entitled “The Man two young singers to work for a 48.915.000, and F i AU Greek mathematicians to the Who Killed Hitler” and a death King George VI, second from left, and Queen Elizabeth are shown Heroism in Privacy Accurate figures contrary, Dr. Millikan believes that year with Mebane Beasely. threat note which he received fol­ watching an anti-tank rifle in .action repulsing an “enemy” attack in a “He took me,” says Knight, “with The grandest of heroic deeds oats crop are not a Achilles will overtake the turtle. lowing publication of the book. The sham battle at. Stony Castle, Aldershot, England. The king pored over are those which are performed generally consider That is, fleet-footed science has just almost no voice to speak of and evidence was turned over to the maps with the field commander, while the queen listened intently to the shortly increased my range more within four walls and in domestic the largest. about caught up with human stupid­ police. explanation of !Britain’s latest defense technique. privacy.—Richter. ity, in spite of the latter’s long head- than an octave.” So now, each In bushels produ year, two more young singers will ranked second to c start, and, with its command of new 5.050.000.000 bushel energies will romp on by into the have the opportunities that Knight had. A wonderful aid for boils cipal crops were “world of tomorrow,” where there School Ends for 6,000 Children in Coal Region wheT« a drawing agent It and rye in that or " will be no war or rumors of war. fndiealed. Soothing and If you listen to Jack Benny’s Sun­ comforting. Fine for chil­ Dr. Millikan is possibly the day night programs you’re acquaint­ dren and grown-ups. Prar- Hard Corn world’s most persistent cham­ ed with “Rochester,” his Negro tical. Economical. pion of the social salvation in­ Hard corns may servant. You can see him in “Gone feet of many old herent in scientific advance, With the Wind,” as “Uncle Peter”; GRAYS OINTMENT 25* - and believes that his runner will pearing to cause you probably saw him in “Jezebel” convenience. Whe break the tape ahead of “inter­ and “In Old Kentucky." His name national wickedness, stupidity Vain Assumption" through infection, is Eddie Anderson. . dition may be m and folly.” He believes that ma­ — ®— AU silencing of discussion is an chines make jobs, rather than assumption of Infallibilityi—J. S. commonly advise You’ve seen Bill Robinson, the ure, says the Rur destroy them, and that the only great tap dancer, in pictures with Mill. way out is straight ahead. to open the abs Shirley Temple, of course. But did out the cavity wit Every once in a while he para­ you know that they are good friends, infectant, -and pi chutes down-from the stratosphere and that he telephones her several W atch Y ouk bird upon soft, c companionship ;of/Einstein, Planck, times a week, no matter where he abscesses may be Heiseriberg et al, to bring a message may -be. He called "her from New K i d n e y s / cular infection o York recently, just before he went to the. market place—always hope­ Hdp Them Cleanse tbe Blood no treatment "s ful, and usually a roundhouse swing on the air—he talked to her mother, "get rid of the pos and . asked if Shirley might be al­ of Harmfal Body Waste at the demagogues and meddlers Ymr .Irfdaeyt are constantly filtering infection to healt who cramp the scientists’ style. lowed to stay up late enough to hear « u te matter from the blood stream. Bot his performance. Let’s hope that lddneys sometimes lag in their work—Hio He leaves wide open a zone of Di­ Dot act aa Nature intended—fail to re* she did; it was a good one. move impurities tbat* if retained, nay FarmP vine intervention if anything goeSr isoa the system and upset tbe whole wrong in the laboratories; Kdy machinery. Farms continu ODDS AND• ENDS—Gabriel Heatter9 Symptoms may be nagging baekache^ sources of incre A Nobel prize winner, chairman- persistent headache* attacks of dizziness, host of ttWet the People ? presented Kate getting up nights, swelling, puffinesa the United States, of the executive council of the Cali­ Smith with a gift in honor of her radio VDder the eyes—a feeling of nervous babies were bor fornia Institute of Technology, Dr. anniversary—a charm bracelet with minia­ anxiety and Ioea of pep and strength. Other signs of kidney or bladder dfa» 1937, and 341,000 Millikan is an-active liaison between ture gold microphones dangling from it order may be burning* scanty or too lation died. Thi the lay and.'scientific worlds, assur­ . . . Radio fans have been complimenting Irequeat urination. There should be no doubt that prompt crease of 378,000 ing both that everything will come Martha Raye on the improvement in her treatment is wiser than neglect. Ves tion to this nu“ out all right. Garnering many med­ vocal arrangements , not knowing that it's Doan'* Pilts. Doan’s have .been winning Iier new husband who does them . . . new friends for more than forty-yeafa. people moved fr als and prizes, enjoying world fame, * They have a nation-wide reputetfom than those that he would have a lot to lose in a They’re making a terrific effort to make Arereeraunended by gratefpl people tho Because 93 teachers in Schuylkill county in Pennsylvania’s anthracite region were owed $ 2 0 8 , 0 0 0 in sal­ the public hail Bobby Breen as mBobn country over. A tk your neighwl direction. The n world crack-up. But his optimism aries, they decided to walk' out. More than 6,000 children from 20 schools wefce (eft witHoutNteachers. Left:. . , . **Information Pleasen will reach the population in 19 is doubtless no mere “wishful think­ Jerry Fitzpatrick and Dan Roth, Coal township high school teachers, attempted to defray expenses by work­ screen, u a series of RKO Pathe News 90,000 persons. ing.” ing their b.ootleg coal mine. Bight: Jean Troutman, 12, explains the situation on the blackboard.' reels, ■ BeJeased by Consolidated News Features, • Western Newspaper Union. WNU Service. DOANS Pl LLS THE DAVTE RECORD. MOO.KSVTT,T,E. N. C.

IMPROVED *J Print Silk Frocks Go UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL CLASSIFIED F a r m Definitely Pretty-Pretty S UNDAY I ADVENTUROUS DEPARTMENT T o p i c s CHOOL L»esson By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D.- D. By CHERIE NICHOLAS Dean of The Moody Bible Institute AMERICANS URGES RUBBER TIRES of Chicago. POULTRY © Western Newspaper Union. BRED FOR PRODUCTIONS Dvekt RAISED FOR PROFIT: Chiekv FOR FARM TRACTORS By SOLD BY QUALITY: Tvrkeyv Lesson for May 21 STARTED CHICKS: PvIIetv Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se­ Elmo Scott Watson MILFORD HATCHERY ptJe“ m e l% lected and copyrighted by International Worlc Faster, Rutgers Re­ Council of Religious Education; used by searchers Find. permission. BEVERAGE ALCOHOL AND THE ‘Old Put’ By E . R, GROSS HOME OST Americans think of Israel A R O U N D The rubber tire constitutes one M Putnam as .the New Elngland more step in the progress of farm LESSON TEXT—Jeremiah 35:9*10; Ephe* T H E H O U S E sians 5:15*21; 6:1-4. hero of two thrilling escapes. One machinery. It costs about the same GOLDEN TEXT—Do not drink wine, nor was during the French and Indian to operate a tractor at part load as strong'drink, thou, nor thy sons with thee,— war when a providential rainstorm Leviticus 10:9.. When Buying Kitchen Tools.— at full load, and tractors on rubber put out the fire which the savages Consider their weight, the sharp­ tires work faster, more economical­ had kindled to torture him. The ness of the cutting edge, and how ly and last longer than they do on A home is more than a house, and yet people live as though it were not other was during the Revolution comfortable their handles are. steel, it has been determined by when he avoided capture by the * * ' * tests at Rutgers university. true. They build attractive houses, fill them with comfortable furnish­ British by riding his horse at break­ Longer Life for the Broom.—An Farm machinery and wagons also ings, and think they have a home, neck speed down a long flight of ordinary broom wiU last longer if have lighter draft on rubber. TTte no matter how they may live. God stone steps. But these were only a dipped in boiling soapsuds for a rubber tire increases the effective­ is forgotten, pleasure becomes the few of “Old Put’s” adventures. minute or two each week. ness of the machine and the opera­ chief object in life, and money is During his busy life he saw ac­ • * * tor by making it possible to do more tion on many fronts—from Montreal desired because it buys pleasure. For Tar Stains.—Rub tar stains work in less time and with less wear Intoxicants are freely used both out­ in the north to Havana in the south and tear. and from Boston in the east to De­ on cloths with lard, and after­ side and inside the home, apparent­ wards wash out in hot water to - No. 1957 The farmer is interested in trac­ ly with no thought of their-destruc­ troit in the west. They began in 1755 when he served under Sir WU- which a Uttie liquid ammonia has tor use because it is cheaper to feed tive influence. been added. g with this nar- a tractor during the time of opera­ Alcohol burned in a stove produces Uam Johnson against the French; • • • t. It will freshen tion than to feed horses all the time. heat, in an engine it produces pow­ they continued when he enrolled in Or if it’s a scarf Rogers’ Rangers in 1758, was cap­ Caution.—Any spot that is too This is one of the reasons why trac­ er, in a man it produces disgrace hot to place your hand is too hot to he chair back for tors have superseded horses to so and disease, and in the home it pro­ tured by the Indians, sent to Canada as a prisoner and freed by exchange place a can of kerosene. ttern 1957 contains great an extent. Other reasons in­ duces sorrow, suffering, and ulti­ * * * ctions for making clude: The tractor conserves man mately destruction. Why should the the next year, ~ Wrap Up Meats.—Steaks, pork required; illustra- time; it does not need to rest at decent and intelligent people of Then he accompanied a British night; it can work in extreme sum­ America supinely submit to the dev­ naval expedition against France’s and lamb chops, ground meat, s in coins for this mer heat; it reduces farm chores; astation of this juggernaut, the liq­ aUies, the Spanish, in Cuba, where bacon and other cuts of meat wiU ’ewing Circle, Nee- it requires little attention when not uor traffic? What are you doing he was in the thick of the fight when shrink if stored in the refrig­ the English stormed Morro Castle. erator unwrapped. 82 Eightli Avenue, wording. These things the farmer he about it? • * • Y. recognized and appreciated as soon The lesson for today presents He had hardly returned home your name, ad- as he learned that he could place three factors which make for happi­ when Pontiac’s war broke out in Save the Crockery.—Crockery rn number plainly. dependence in the tractor. ness in the home. 1763 and he accompanied Colonel wiU not be so easily broken if you Bradstreet on the expedition to wring out a spare dish-cloth and The tractor is being improved I. Loyalty to Family Standards spread it over the draining board (Jer. 35:5-10). raise the Indian siege of Detroit. steadily. Additional operating In 1772 he. was a member of the before placing the washed china speeds and rubber tires are among PREDICATED to pretti When the traditional standards of P k ilO ness, to womanly a family are good and right in the Company of MiUtary Adventurers on the board. The dishes wiU not the important improvements made charm, to romance, to the who visited the Lower Mississippi slip and wiU need less drying, as so far. The tractor will travel fast­ sight of God, they afford a worthy poetry of life are the fash­ and West Florida to look over lands the water drains into the cloth. er with less slippage and will pull rallying point for the younger gen­ • * * ions that hold forth this eration. The Rechabites were obe­ promised' the Colonials who' had more with less fuel on rubber tires season. It would almost served in the French and Indian No More Frayed Edges.—Trou­ than on steel rims with lugs. This dient to the instructions of their seem as il the new hats forefathers. The prophet had sub­ war. Nothing came of this so Put­ sers Wfll not fray along the edge Down is a general statement but condi­ and gowns had entered in­ nam returned home in time to be­ of the turn-up if a strip of skirt tions vary so much for different jobs jected them to a test (not a tempta­ ’t improve his own to a conspiracy to see how tion, for he did not expect them to come one of the heroes of the Battle binding is sewn just inside, where that one cannot reduce it to an exact adorable they can make woman­ place by velvet ribbon, with flowers of Bunker Hill. they rub on the wearer’s shoes. spoiling somebody per cent of extra power and fuel or clustered over the hair, altogether fall) in the presence of the Jews * * * kind look in distractingly lovely and in the great city of Jerusalem. Replace the binding when worn. time saved. frills and furbelows, in fashion whim­ a picture that bespeaks the very es­ nship sells you sence of youth and beauty in fashion. They were surrounded by the unac­ Navajo Bill u don’t want, all Rubber tires are also being used sies (hat beguile, in colors radiant customed luxury and temptations of on other farm machines and wag­ Color arid charm from a Victorian T 1HE Navajoes were holding a fire suffers, and gay together with all the vain­ the city, and now the prophet tries a f e t y a l k s ons. They reduce draft and make glorious IitUe details that bring to flower garden are recaptured in the f dance. White men were not wel­ ( S T ) gry and say things purple and green silk print that them further by saying, “Drink ye come at this important ceremonial “ger won’t be no- it possible to pull heavier loads with full bloom the endearing charms of wine.” But they were not afraid to the same power. The rubber tire the wearer. fashions the dress centered in the so there were hostile mutterings picture. Shirred detail gives a soft­ be thought old-fashioned or queer, among the young braves when they Driving Too Fast has opened new possibilities of trac­ Fashions this spring and for sum­ for they knew that the customs of ect tor loading, using the right size ma­ ly flattering line to the bodice and saw a “pale-face” looking on. Sud­ /"VF THE 28 states which pub- mer are of the pretty-pretty sort sunburst pleating in the skirt. The their fathers were good (see Jer. ^ lished fatal traffic accident that the tact you chine, combinations of machines that men delight in seeing their 6:16), and they stood by them. denly a young buck, his face dis­ and selecting proper operating two-tone grosgrain girdle is accent­ torted with a frenzy of hate, dashed summaries for the year, 2 1 classi­ ’t develop into plain ladies wear. The provocative col­ ed by a nosegay of flowers repeat­ To depend on that which is good fied more drivers as “exceeding speeds. The greater use of high orings, the daintiness of frail ruf­ out of the circle of dancers and, gear for field operations and for ing the theme of the silk print. and noble in the past of our people brandishing a long knife, bounded the speed limit” or “driving too rom the maddening fles and immaculate touches that or family, is a sign neither of weak­ fast for conditions” than were s ingenuity and a hauling on the road is now recog­ flutter about throat and wrist, the Speaking of millinery that has toward the white man. nized. So, with rubber-tired trac­ gone sweetly feminine, take a look ness nor ignorance, but rather of But before he had time to strike, charged with any other kind of flattery and mystery of whimsical wisdom and. strength. What kind of improper driving. is all very well, tors, farm machines and wagons, veils that half conceal, half reveal at the demure velvet-tied bonnet a lariat shot out from a group of which the young modern to the left family standards will your boy and Indians near by, settled over the AU 28 states combined, says the s of many thrills. the farmer can work faster, save the witchery of her eyes, the glamor mine look back to? What of the lit­ time and fuel and, at the same time, in the group is wearing. You can young brave’s shoulders and jerked National Safety councfl, in its 1938 of her jewels and amusing costume tle baby who lay in his buggy while edition of “Accident Facts," re­ ade reduce the jolting and strain on gadgets, the loveliness of the flowers tell at a glance that this quaint him to the ground where he was model is inspired by the lines of the the young mother helped her hus­ soon trussed up so tight that he ported about 18 per cent of the n should never get equipment generally increasing its she wears—beaux and bachelors be­ band pick out the bottle of whisky d stand still. 'When life. bonnets of Civil war days. Which could not move. The lariat had been drivers in fatal accidents and ware, there’s danger in them there in the store window which he then about 9 per cent of the drivers in t moving, it isn’t a trends of fashion! goes to show that old fashions are thrown by the great chief, ManueU- repeating in new fashions this sea­ went in and bought? When I see to, and he had thus saved the life of non-fatal accidents were in this If there is one costume more than such things my heart bums within saunterer may American ONts Output son, which is really a striking char­ his good, friend, Dr. W. N. Wallace, category. another that is essential to the “pic­ acteristic of trends running through­ me against this wicked business otherwise known as “Navajo BiU.” g to the age of 95, Exceeds Other Nations ture” this season it is the gown of which destroys all of the finest In urrier gets to the The United States’ oats crop, like out the entire gamut of present WaUace served in an Indiana reg­ winsome, ever-flattering silk print to modes. As to the charming dress men and in their homes. iment in the Civfl war, then went years earlier, our com crop, far outranks that of which a hat that rates high in n . Accuracy in Daily Living (Eph. be childish, but the any other nation in the world. Ac­ she wears it is made of a "sani­ west. He landed in Portland, Ore., glamor plays dramatic accompani­ tized” silk print as are also each of 5:15-21). Ban’t Sker Wbea a child generally is cording to reports of the United where he became a doctor and prac­ ment. See a trio of just such por­ the other frocks shown, this being a “The Greek word ^ndered ‘cir­ ticed his profession until tubercu­ States department of agriculture the trayed in the illustration. They cumspectly’ (v. 15) may be more American oats crop for 1937 totaled new process that deodorizes and losis forced him to go to Arizona. fits Crowds Heart stand for all that is utterly feminine keeps your materials antiseptic closely and simply rendered ‘accu­ There he became acquainted with H yon ton in bed and eanft sleep from ©on* 1.146.258.000 bushels. This was 38.56 and charm-full in the current fash­ rately.’ The thought given is that of atipatioa and awful GAS BLOATING remem* per cent of the world total of 4,429,- (germ free and germ repellent). the' Navajoes. ion scene. , The print glorifies a fuchsia color painstaking attention to details, un­ One day a Uttie Indian girl feU te a M dFreSSSES £ OUKNOW 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 bushels. GAS. Yov murt dear tho bowels. Adlorikv rs'mith’s 70-year-old Paris says “horizontals” as shown theme. Pleating at the top of the der a sense of their importance; a into a campfire and was badly is JvbI what you seed beeattso it vote on thv In the drouth year of 1936 the to the right in the pretty-pretty remembrance not only in general stomach ana BOTH bowels* AdlotUai Iv not only in America sleeves is released to puff the shoul­ burned. The skfll of the “white BOTH oarmlnatfya and cathartic. Canni- United States produced 785,506,000 printed silk sheer featuring bands but in particular of the duties of the 2 2 foreign, countries ders and the skirt is cut with a be­ medicine man” saved her from be­ natives that warm and soothe the stomach bushels, or 19.4 per cent of the of realistically colored flowers, full­ Christian’s walk” (Moule). and expel GAS. Cathartics that quickly and believe you’ll agree coming swing flare. coming a cripple and from that time “ the bowels of waste matter that eaks louder than all world crop of 4,043,000,000 bushels. blown roses to be explicit, that con­ The printed silks fashionable for Every phrase in this section of our on his ^position among the Navajoes * BLOATING, soar In the preceding year domestic pro­ trast a dark ground alternating with lesson is overflowing with meaning and indigestion for the book. If you evening wear are simply gorgeous, was secure. They adopted him into stomach gas almost I Tonic—or if you duction reached 1,194,902,000 bush­ narrower bands in light monotone. the wallpaper-design flower motifs but we cannot here refer to them the tribe, gave him a Navajo name ’nets on tne bowels els, or 39.4 per cent of the world — .Io waiting; for ora* Malaria—TRY WIN- The full skirt, topped with a two- are in some instances almost over­ all. Note the temperance applica­ and he became a close friend of the rika does not gnpe, Ie not That’s all we ask. crop of 4,715,000,000 bushels. tone grosgrain that ties in a bow, whelmingly enormous, achieving an tion. The man who walks accurate­ great Manuelito. It'was that friend­ t genuine today* Other leading oats producing coun­ is attuned to slim lines by means of effect of imposing elegance. Another ly wifl be “wise” (v. 15) and wiU ship which saved his life at the fire Sotd at ait drag stores tries in 1937 were Germany, with full length side pleats. The horse­ important trend is toward rustling “be fiUed with the Spirit” (v. 18). dance. RSMITH'S 404.304.000 bushels; France, 313,987,- hair disk that serves as a most plaid taffeta for formal party frocks. The inaccurate walker is a “fool” • * • Friendship Through Fire 000 bushels; Canada, 291,622,000; Po­ fetching and youthful hat is held in @ Western Newspaper Union. (v. 15), and one of his follies may The Mad Poet The firmest friendships have land, 166,034,000; United Kingdom, be in being “drunk with wine” (v. been formed in mutual adversity; ONIC 165.000.000; Czechoslovakia, 94,545,- 18). But there is far more in this TW O months before McDonald iron is most strongly united in the 000; Sweden, 86,475.000; Argentina, passage. Spirit-fifled people know Clarke died he wrote this auto­ fiercest flame.-r-Colton. in Privacy 48.915.000, and Finland, 46,159,000. Amusing Variety Hand Crocheted the will of God and therefore re­ biography: "Begotten among the or­ -st of heroic deeds Accurate figures on the Russian deem the time. They cultivate that ange groves, on the wild mountains hich are performed oats crop are not available but it is In Lapel Gadgets deUghtful spiritual exercise of home of Jamaica, West Indies. Bora in alls and in domestic generally considered to be among The new collections of lapel s ' * x reUgion known as hymn .singing. Bath on the Kennebec River, State i t the largest. Have you tried that lately? Gather of Maine, 18th. June, 1798.1st. Love, hter. jewelry include amusing themes as I ^ Mary H. of New London; last Love, In bushels produced the oats crop well as flower effects that are real­ the family or friends around the or­ ranked second to corn, which totaled gan or piano. Turn off the ever­ Mary G. of New York; intermediate ly beautiful. In the former cate­ sweethearts without number. No A wonderful aid for botla 5.050.000.000 bushels. The other prin­ gory one cites bees, birds, animals, present radio for a few minutes. where a drawing agent I* cipal crops were wheat, barley, butterflies, grotesque figurettes and Open the old hymn book and sing. great compliment to the greatest Indicated. Soothing and and rye in that order. gadgets many of which trace their Don’t overlook thankfulness in verse Poet in America—should like the SB? 2 0 , and then try that golden recipe. change tho’; had to pawn my Dia­ comforting. Fine for chil­ ancestry to characters that appear dren and grown-ups. Prac­ in Alice in Wonderland stories. 'III. Unity ’ In the Home (Eph. mond Ring (the gift of a lady) and tical. Economical. go tick at Delmonico’s for Dinner. MANY INSECTS Hard Corns on Fowls The new flower sprays done in 6:1-4). Hard corns may be seen upon the A united family is obviously im­ So much for the greatest Poet of ON ROWERS* FRUITS M i i t 1I i r a jewels in porcelain and various com­ America.” feet of many old fowls without ap­ positions are veritable works of art. possible where one member or more VfGHABUS L SHRUBS pearing to cause the bird any in­ gives his time and money and very .If that sounds a bit “goofy” to Demand ertolnat wofad These are really conspicuously you, it’s no more so than much of bottles, from your dealer Assumption ' convenience. When abscesses form beautiful and elaborate, created as life to booze. You know and I know 38441 through infection, however, the con­ that it just does not work. Think the poetry he wrote. That’s why he g of discussion is an they are of colorful sparkling jewels was caUed “The Mad Poet.” At the dition may be more serious. The to represent flowers of every de­ of the havoc thus wrought not only f infallibility.—J. S. commonly advised curative meas­ in the lives of the parents, but beginning of the Nineteenth century scription. A jewel flower piece will he was “constantly seen on Broad­ Free Trutii ure, says the Rural New-Yorker, is prove a joy the entire season particularly in the lives and char­ Truth never was indebted to • to open the abscess freely, flush acters of the children. way, his blue coat and mflitary through as it “dresses up” a cos­ bearings enhanced by his marked Re.—Young. out the cavity with some simple dis­ tume at a moment’s notice. Let Christ reign in the home and HY ouk infectant, -and place the affected there wiU be unity. ChUdren wiU profile, making him a conspicuous bird upon soft, clean litter. Joint realize that it is right to obey their and striking figure. It was his hob­ K i d n e y s / abscesses may be caused by tuber­ godly parents. They will honor and by to faU in line with aU the beUes cular infection of the joint, when Rick-Rack Is Used cherish father and mother, and God of the city and to commemorate m Qeanse th e Blood no treatment 3 indicated except to wiU rew ard them for it (w . 2,' 3; their beauties and worth in verse. rmfnl Bodv Waste _ To Trim Organdy also Exod. 20:12). But what is more, However weU-meant these effusions -eys constantly filtering get rid of the possible carrier of the r from the blood Btream* But infection to healthy fowls. If you are working with organdy fathers wiU be wise enough not to on the part of the poet they were et.imes lag In their work—u» Just right for the pig-tail crowd— annoying. His poems helped to sup­ Nature Intended—fail to try trimming it with rick-rack braid. this cunning suspender skirt, hand- provoke their children to wrath.. -ritics that, if retained, may You’ll be delighted with results. Much of the trouble in our homes is port him, but the number of edi­ system and upset tbe whole crocheted in sturdy pearl cotton. Farm Population White on white is lovely. Colored Fashion-right in every detail, it has caused by disobedient children, but tions and present scarcity show that Farms continue to be the chief rick-rack on doque printed organdy sometimes I think even more of it he must have eked out the revenue such a grown-up air any little girl necessary to supply his humble nights, swelling, puffinesa sources of increased population in is effective also. Dark linen day­ win be thrflled with it. It is that is caused by unwise parents. The eyes—a feeling of nervous the United States. More titan 719,000 time frocks are given color-dash via practical mother wiU be .more than children need nurture and admoni­ Wants, by subscriptions or the char­ d loss of pep and strength* ity of publishers and friends.” —s of kidney or bladder die* babies were born on farms during rick-rack that is used in -several repaid for the time and effort given tion, but that can be done in kind­ 1937, and 341,000 of the farm popu­ hues, such as for instance a border From 1820 -to 1841 he issued eight be burning, scanty or too to crocheting it. In fact, it will ness apd with constructive results W NU-7 1 9 -39 oufd'beno doubt that prompt lation died. -This leaves a net in­ effect of red, yellow, green, blue and prove a real joy and blessing in your if we seek the Lord’s help. Father, books of poems. Then the “Mad is wiser than neglect. Use crease of 378,000 persons. In addi­ white braid sewed together, trim­ child’s wardrobe—washes out In a mother, let me plead with you that Poet’s” adventure in Uving came to Is. Doan*a have .been winning a tragic close on March 5, 1842. A a for more than forty yeara- tion to this number, 288,000 more ming a navy linen. jiffy as spic and span ad new and no you permit no interest in business, iCHKKS*Sf!,10Q* e a nation*wide reputation* people moved from farms to town social life, or even church work to policeman found him on the street mended by grateful people the ironing required, is stylish as can CeMgto 0. * IM N n l r, Ask your netgaOorl than those that moved in the other With-NavyGreen be, and with a fresh blouse each come between you and your fellow­ in a destitute and apparently de­ M h n / I i M l . Writo direction. The net increase in farm With navy green an important fac­ day turns little daughter out smart ship with your children. That is your mented condition and took him to SiViiM toM rifraltfg*- I population in 1937 was, therefore, tor in the spring picture, several in­ and as immaculate looking as if she biggest job and your greatest op­ jafl for safekeeping. The next morn­ 90,000 persons. teresting new color combinations had just “stepped out from a band­ portunity. ing he was found drowned by wa­ b u T i i»»«i u i f i i a i ter from an open faucet! SDNnvADvkWtf IlM tN I WiH be possible. box.” C Western Newspaper Union. The daVi£ record, M6cksVliil, H t m a y t*. t m rfm rw

28^4720700162801903431407^43737506613612816016^^512393489533 Man, Age 9 1 , Proud 2348234848305353532353532353232348485353535353232323234853232323483 THEY CANT TAKE Papa. ROBERTSONS YOUR Vale.—Waish Fredell, nina-one- year-old retired Dallas farmer acd PROVEN »wui the father of a three-months o!d son, has just returned home after FERTILIZERS visiting relatives in the Vale sec­ Itou can travel tion. uThe Better Ingredient Fertilizer” finyw here..any Still active in suite of his ad* H e vanced years, Mr. Frtdell can walk d a y . . . 0 2 1 t h e "straight as au arrow ” Although -FOR SALE BY- IT IS ON W G 1. A I lie sometimes uses a cine, he c ri BILLBOARD SOUTHERN 1 walk altuo t as well without one. C C. SANFORD SONS CO. Mr. Fredell and his seeon<1 wife MOCKSVILLE. N. C. f a t coaches a t.J are the parents Or five children, the youngest of which is three months G . 0 . G R A V E S old. He is aUo the father of five MOCKSVILLE. N. C., ROUTE 4 Round Trip Tickets children by a. Jjp-mer marriage, and L. S. SHELTON Good in Sleeping and Parlor has a number of granddiiliren. Cars on paym ent oi proper MOCKSVILLE, N. C . ROUTE 2 charges for- space occupied. Beal To Stay In Prison. 85415541555118549899999999999899999999999999911514 M B MIIiE 4 FOR EACH MILE TRAVELED Fred Erwin Beal, Communist One Way Tickets aud labor organizer will remain in prison at least another year accord­ OUR READERS Good in Sleeping arid Parlor ing to Governor Hoey. Birring ARE N O T - Cars on paym ent of propat an unexpected development, Beal’s NEW MONEY FOR charges, for space occupied. case will not be revived again I y YOUR OLD THINGS VER MILE** W)R EACH MILE TRAVELED • parole authorities until February Your Discarded Furniture, JMf ♦ Conditioned Coaches on through Traise 16, 1940 , the governor said in ar- Piano, Radio, Bicycle, Toole, M JO Y THE SAFETY OF TRAIN TRAVU swer to a querv. Ice Box, can be sold with “ Beal entered prison February A WANT AD IN TIllS NEWSPAPER g, 16, 1938 , and his case was reviewed . TRAINED SEALS , J g BUT THEY RESPOND SOUTHERN RAILW AY SYSTEM after he had completed serving one r * TO AD SUGGESTIONS ’ MR. MERCHANT ^ year,” the governor added. “At - Ilie EYESofTHE ^ K IS THERE GOLD^ that time, no parole was granted. S i * COMMUNITY WOULD In the regular order of parole ptoce- BE ON YOUR A D - - charged. Thomas Floyd Massey, ex ux. E sie estate of Mrs. Adelia Robertson.deceased Mae Massey. Grace Massey Allred, late of Davie County. Nortb Carolina, this Sale Of Real Estate. The North Carolina WPA (Works et ux. W. S. Allred, heirs at law, is to notify all persons having claims a- Noticeis hereby given that Iy RADIOS Political Administration) disclosed and Georgt McCIamrock gainst the estate of said deceased, to ex­ virtue of the power and authori y hibit them to the undersigned at Advance contained in an order of the clerk of 1 Sunday that 715 persons had been Notice Serving Summolis N C, or Grant & Grant, Attorneys, on o. ■ Yes, and in Your BATTERIES-SUPPLIES discharged from North Carolina re before the 12th day of April. 1940,’ or tbi the Suporior Court of Davie County, A tU c T o o ! Ni»rlh Carolina, marie r,n the 29th. lief rolls beacuse they were found to' notice will be plead in bar of tbeir recovery By Publication All persoss indebted to said estate wil Turn Those Things da; of April, 1939, in the matter of Expert Repair Service be “not actually in need.” The defendants. Thoiras Ployd please make immediate settlement. Mrs. Emma Hutchins and others vs. Of the total, 332 had suffijieut in­ Massey, and Essie May Massey, will W T. MYERS. Y o u D o n ’t W a n t In to Or. E. R. Kurfees and other?. I come from other employment. 308 take notice that an action entitled as Admr. of Mrs. Adelia Robertson. Money with a W ant Ad will offer for sale at public aucti >n YOONC RADIO CO. GRANT & GRANT, Attjs. had sufficient income from other above has been commenced in the to the higest bidder for cash at t'ie Superior Court of Davle County. Court House Door of Davie County, We Change Batteries Right source*, and 75 hnd sufficient income North Carolina, to sell lands to make on Mondav. the 5th, day of Jane, from other sources and and other assets to pay debts, and the said de­ Notice To Creditors. 1939, at Twelve o’clock,. M , the Depot St. Near Square employment. fendants wilL further take notice following described real estate, to- Having qualified as administrator of the wit: The need survey was part of a that they are required to appear at esta'e of Ida G Massey, deceased, late oi nation-wide study of WPA rolls, the office of the Clerk of Superior Davie County. North Carolina, this is - 1< Lying' and being i n Mocksvil'e Court of said County at the court notify all persons having claims against Township, Davie County and bound, ordered by Congra 35. Tha number house in Mocksville, N C , within the estate of said deceased to exhibit tben ed as follows: Beginning at a stone, of discharges in North Carolina to the undersigned at Advance. N. C.. o> CAMPBELL FDNERAL HOME ten days after the last publication of the Northeast corner of this lot r.f Funeral Dirocrors this notice, which will be on the IOth Grant & Grant Attorneys, on or before thi land and runs North 86 deg. West constituted I 4 per cent of the WPA' 12th day of April. 1940. or this notice wi> AMBULA VCE SERVICE workers. The national average of day of May, 1939. and answer or de* De plead in bar of their recovery. AU per 54.37 chains to a stone; thence South mur to the complaint in Eaid action, 4 deg. West 3 00 chs. to a stone; Phone 164 discharges wa 3 I 3 per cent. sons indebted to said estate will pleas- or the plaintiff will apply to the make immediate settlement. thence South 42 deg. East 2.30 chs. Nnrth Maio Street Ciort for the relief demanded in This the 12th day of of April 1939. to a stone; thence South 11 deg. East MOCKSVILLE N. C -iaid complaint. W. T. MYERS, 2 50 chs to a stone at creek; thence] y O U R $ $ IF C. B. HOOVER. Admr. of Ida G. Massey. South 86 deg. Eist 14 37 chains to a) Clerk of Superior Court. GRANT &. GRANT, Attys. stone; thence South 86 deg. EastJ YOU - 36 51 chains to a stone; thence North i WB 4 deg, East 4 50 chs. to the tegin- Walker's Funeral Home TheLostisFound ning, containing 281 acres, more or GO TirTiEA D By Our W ant Ads Ie. i. the same beiiu; Jessie Kurfee’s AMBULANCE FAR ^THEADS shar«! of the J. R. Kurfees lands, lo­ Wlien you Iete V advertise cated in Davie County, North Caro­ Phone 48 They Don’t Stay Lost Long lina. This the 29th day of April 1939. "Pa.nge*.J h itk i Sfn JOHN T. BENBOW, Commissioner. Macksvilie, N. C Winston-Salem, N. C. A FINE OFT FOR BENBOW & HALL, Attorneys. SOME T H R iI TW ONE U Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as administrator «f the estate of Mrs. J. P. Foster, SHtmERED HOUSES deceased, late of Davie connty. North Carolina, notice is hereby given all BY BEN AMES WILLIAMS persons bolding claims against the ar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to the Raid estate, are. re­ saw Hill, three dilapidated man* quested to make immediate pay­ sions cast an evil shadow of gloom over ment. This May 6.1939. F. K. FOSTER. Admr. the surrounding countryside. Sprawling Mrs. J. P. Foster. Dec’d. The More Folks Yoa Tell Winston Salem, N. C., K 2. old houses, they were sinister and darkly' ADSARE NEWS T h e M o re G o o d s Y o a S ell foreboding., yT h ree Printed In Big Type /pvejftisetfeR e Inside one of them lived pretty June MERCHANTS! S h u tte re d Leaford, surrounded by taciturn, close* W I S E A V d ANIViIVjoJ mouthed relatives, one of whom was a .A civertiscj D N i H i a o o o y maniacal murderer, cleverly striking at H o u s e s ' those who stood in the way. The ultimate solving of the mystery % LETTER by two of fiction's best known charac­ A gripping mystery ters, Inspector Tope and Miss Moss, is OhiOhl iSWrongWayI story which proves to one of Ben Ames Williams' most thrill* WAXIn dustawersWh ■ be one of Ben Ames ing stories. How they are helped in the Williams’ b est. . . en­ A m m T i S n s r G solution of the crime by Clint Jervies, Sackedfy GocA Service / A hanced by the love af­ t In love with June, is cine of the heart­ '■Welcome fair of two young peo­ warming features of the detective tale. G i p t ple surrounded by an t o t h e . You'D be Completely engrossed'by unknown danger. . . . DAVIE BRICK F anner THIS WAS m R esident Their fight against a llThreeShutteredHouses .11 advertising murderer will thrill you. COMPANY OTTHXSNEVtfEAPEi SERIALLY IN THIS PAPER DEALERS IN ' BRICK and SAND

SERIALLY BUT ___ WOOD and COAL BUYER MEETS I THEI NEWSPAPER I N THIS P A R E R Most of the good people in Dayie read Day Phone 194 ' NightFhonelid C C j I C D IN 0UR AD O t l L L c l f x COLUMNS... , DOES r r The Record. Do you? Mocksville. N. C. IIIiBETTiER I tfhfe bAViE fetcofcb is tfcfe 6 ld est EAper in i>AviE coiM Y And circulates in 36 6 E TkE 48 sTAffci YhI EaEer th a t tHe P i d h k REAb;

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.4WERE SHALL THE PRESS. TOE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAlN."

VOLUMN XL. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24. 1939 , NUMBER 43 - NEWS OF LONG AGO. The Judge’s Story. Looking Behind The Unkappy Without It. South Yadkin Surveyed. D. H. Hendricks State- “In the early part of February A recent issuie of the Time maga­ Several members of the United What Was Happening In Davie the court was called to Raleigh Scehes. zine carried this significant state­ States Engineer Department from ' ment. Before The New Deal Used Up and elected to go by bus. It was an There is abundant evidence that ment In an article on agriculture: - the Charleston division, have been D. H. Hendricks, Independent exceedingly wet day. Getting on the people of North Carolina are “To a philosopher from the moon working up the South Yadkin River candidate for mayor in the local The Alphabet, Drowned The the bus at Greensboro, we- went becoming tax conscious in a greater most fantastic sight in the U. S. by Cooleemee for the past several municipal election'on May 2, issues Hogs and Plowed Up The under the underpass 10 minutes sense than merely howliug about last week would have been that of days. the following statement: Cotton and Corn. late—under the Southern Railway the figures that appear on the tax thousands of cultivator;, black and They are running a survey for “ Well, the election is over and underpass—at 45 miles an liour. receipt and yelping at the bmden white, trudging patiently out into the government of this water-way all is quite against and great things (Davie Record, May 25 1910 .) By the time we had reached the that is bending the backs of high the fields to plant another cotton Jto determine the average depth and have happened. I succeeded in Henry Kelly, ot Taylorsville, was Negro ,college out here, the A., and and low alike. They are taking a crop. For if there was anything width of the stream, also the vo­ waking up a great host of sleepers in town last week. T , I believe it is, we were making look behind the scenes, examining the U S. apparently did not need, lume of water for normat seasons. who have been slumbering for Mrs. F. L. Williams spent Thnrs 60. We passed the county home at taxes more meticulously to see that thing was more cotton. Hang­ This information will be worked years. day in Winston shopping. 70. what makes them click so monoto­ ing over the market was an enor­ out after completion of the survey It reminds me of a s'o y I beard Sheriff Sbeek made a business “On four oc-asions before we nously. mous carryover of 13,000,000 bales, and all facts as well as maps will of 50 ladies who had gathered at a trip to Winston Thursday. reached Raleigh the bus driver had The National Consumers Tax twice as much as the U. S. would be p'aced on file .for future refer sociable and a man came in and P. M. Rhyne, of Dallas, was. in operated his bus at a speed in Commission is organizing units in use in a busy year. The major ence in the engineer depattment. said he bad a surprise for them. He town Friday on business. excess of 70 miles an hour. His almost every county in the. State, pait of this hoard— 11,250,000 bales . Surveyors for the North Caro­ opened a little box and a very small T. R. Mason went to Salisbury usual driving speed -was in excess i iviting the women of North Caro­ —lies in warehouses in the South, lina State Highway Commission mouse hopped out.- It created such Saturday to spend some ijme. of .60. I elected to sit down immedi­ lina to join those of the nation in assigned to the Government for finished this week a survey of the a commotion that the police came Attorney E L Gtither spent ately behind the driver, did so study “hidden taxes” that add “loans” in hock to the U. S. tax­ proposed new route of Sttte High, with tbeir pistols in hand and found Friday in Winston on business. wilfully, deliberately. $1.95 !0 their $5.09 hats; *$1.56 to payer, who is paying $ 123,000 a way 801 , from Cooleemeeto Wood- only a little mouse, Mr. and Mrs. R. M Ijames and “I occasionally observed his their $4 00 shoes; around $10 to day to keep it in out of the rain. If leaf, in Rowan county. This new “I was the little mouse first dis­ .children spent Thursday in Salis* speedometer with snch deference their $50 rent and other amazing it were shared equal’y, every man, survey shows quite a change from covered wheu I went to file for the bury. as I deemed proper to not to make disclosures. It is reasonable to woman and child in the U. -S. the present location of 801 as it new offic-. The mayor called in his Mrs. J. Marsblander, of WiI* myself noticeable.. Going out of suppose that when'they are intelli­ would have to go to the warehouses follows. The present route, on counsel and opened fire with bis mington, is visiting relatives in this Hillsboro we passed a highway gently informed about the' source and carry away 43 pounds of cot- reaching the square, makes a second bodyguard 011 hand and they city. patrolman at 68 miles an hour of the tax dollar, their interest will ton on his back.” square turn to the right and cros - shot their big guns ai full blast but Miss Mary Meroney is visiting with it raining so hard I could not readily turn to how it is spent. That is assuming, or course that es the railroad an I South Yadkin a- missed every shot. relatives and friends in Salisbury see clearly 75 feet ahead of me. . . . Mecklenbutg has its Public Weal the “philosopher from the moon” bive the large plant of the Erwin “ Then they called the people td- and Lenoir._ "Starting out of Durham we over­ organization whose goal is the would be looking at the matter Mills, while the new survey shows get her and-stirted a real war and A rthur Fostei, of Cooleemee, took the same patrolman. We saving of the taxpayers’ money and strictly from a business standpoint that the proposed route will con when the battle came up all of the died Monday of consumption, and passed him at 74 miles an bonr at increasing * government efficiency. and employing the checks and bal­ tinne the square and make a long available cars were brought into ac­ was buried yesterday as Liberty. that time, again during a heavy In other words it is engaged in ances that are supposed to chart right curve below tHe Erwin Mills tion. They filled up the city’s cars H. C. Hunter, of near Cana, is rain. I remarked to the driver of getting the mass of citizens to take business along a safe and 'sane and cross the river from this point a id took the policeman off his job hauling lumber to town with a the bus tl:at it might be a little an interest id the government; This course. This will eliminate the railroad an I pet him out to bring in the tractor. He hanled 10,500 feet of risky passing the patrolman at such examination and study, too, is in Butifsuch a philosopher were’crossing, but will also call for the' peole. When it was all over it oak lumber at one load Wednesday speed, tas answer was, ‘Oh they concert with a national movement versed in the traditions and customs construction of a new bridge which turned out to be only two little Dr. W. C. Martin and daughter, don’t bother us.’ dedicated to these objectives. of the South he would better under­ will of necessity be high and long. mice seeking a £300 job. But two Miss Velma, are attending the com “I do not believe that. I have And then there is Paul Leonard’s stand, that raising cotton comes just From Cooleemee to Wood'eaf years from now six full grown mite mencement exercises of the Salem too much respect for the intelligence Fa’r Tax Association that bas been as “natchel” as going to bed at the route will be practica’ly straight put into aition will be hard to over­ Female College, this week, where of the patrolmen. . . . I think that fighting lia-d-fistedIy for tax -re­ night, and that the economcs of and.eliminating several.sharp c u f come. his daughter, Miss Flossie is a mem officer erred in not slopping that form in Noitli Carolina. Un­ the .tiling, as a rule, does not enter ves. ■ The surveyors have forward “ Well, let's all have a good, her of the graduating class. bus driver then, and if necessary fortunately the impression was into the reasoning. ed their information and data t.i heartv langh. It will do us good. O. C. Wall, prominent merchant putting him in jail. . . .” gained that the sole purpose of this We dearly love to plant cotton all Raleigh and just when further a - But remember the little t'u> nse is of North Cooleemee, was in town This was the story told the Guil­ organixaiion was to put the skids spring, hoe it all summer and pick tion m -y be taken on this matter alive and .ro v in g ever-.' d iy .” Friday on business. ford county grand jury this week under the sales tax, - when as a it all winter. Surplus and world is not known at present, however J. H. Cain has purchased the week bv Judge H. Hoyle Sink, of matter.'of fact that has been only markets are something for others all those who find it he es a-y to Attend Cotton Associa­ Walsh property in South Mocks- the North Carolina superior couit. one of many tax inequities that bas to worry about, because politic’ans travel this road hope that imme­ JgIIle. Jndge Sink was appealing to the been assailed in the interest of the are always willing to extend favoi.s diate action .ihall be tiken. tion. Several of our people attended grand jurors to take cognizance of taxpayer. It Mr. Leonard's efforts that will gain a bloc of votes. It Da ie coun'y farmer',. wete a- the Ellis Peoples nuptials at Ad­ flagrant traffic law violations which have been less fruitful than he had is. somewhat of a sport, like base Davie County Woman 9 6 mong the delegates who at'ended vance Thursday afternoon. contribute so heavily to the accid­ a right to expect, probably it is be­ ball, and win or lose, next year the One of Winston-Salem’s trained the annual joint meeting of the The Baptist parsonage is being ent death toll in this state—a toll, cause a frontal attack necessarily team takes to the field again. nurses, during a visit to her home N irtb Caroli-a Cotton G owers treated to a neat coat of paint which by the way, which has been aug­ had to be made without the educ True, the;e are indications that iq Davie coun'y a few days ago,, Coaperativc Association and Farm­ will add much to its appearance. mented by several deaths on the ational groundwork that requires we are getting away from that. obtained some interesting informa­ ers Cooperative Exchange held in It is reported that there aie 25 roads in this immediate section patience and time. Forward looking farmers are doing tion about Mrs. William David Raleigh on May 9 , and heard. Dr. crses of measles in and around the within the past few days. The efforts of these organizations a- little figuring on their own hook, Smith, wbo has passed the ninetv- Joseph G Knapp of the Farm town of Farmington. Several cas­ We cannot ' help wondering when coordinated will at least give but land-owners almo:t have to sixth milestone in life. She is the Credit Administration declare in es are reported in Mocksyille. whether the bus driver in-the story many of us a new conception of choke tenanis off cotton because widow of a Confederate veteran the principal address that agricul­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud and would have driven as he did bad what is going on behind the scenes, tenants are not always interested in. who died about fif'een y ars ago. tural cooperatives-in the United little daughter, and Mrs. Caroline he known that a superior Couitr in bidden taxes, and the. spending soil building and conservation, and The farm home is near Bethlehem Statts have grown into a $ 2,000,- Stroud, of County Line, were in judge was sitting immediately be­ that makes all taxes necessary. AU they have not yet caught-the signi­ M. E. Church She is remarkably 000,000 annual business. town Thursday .shopping. hind him and watching his speedo­ three of these apencies have, every ficance of cattle-raising, nor has a active, considering her advanced Dr. Knapp was one of a half, Misses Ruth and Naomi Booe, of meter. But another'figure was al appearance of being divorced' from program been perfected that will age and at'ends most of the services dozen speakers to appear on th e near Caual pasted through town so at the c river’s elbow. This political purpose, and-as-long as assure them an income frome from at her church, friends tells the three and one-half hour prograttti Wednesday on their way home a figure sits behind every reckless they cau be kept that way they will dairying or.any of the many other writer. which was railed t > order by M- Gi from the Oxford Seminary, where driver. Sometimes it takes the be an influence for good. For after activies to which they could turn. . Mrs, Smith is the mother of ele Man-, general manager af the ted they have been in school. wheel. Its name is—Death.—Twin- we have studied and examined—1 Maybe we don’t need any more ven children, three of whom a te organizations, in the Cotton Grow, W. F. Dwiggins, of R. 5, who City Sentinel. something is liable to pop —States­ cotton right now. maybe we' could dead. The olderi, Mrs. Julia Ho. era Building with approximately qas been selling musical instru­ ville Daily. ______well-declare a cotton hojiday for a* ward, is more than three-score and 500 county delegates, their wives ments for R. J. 'Bowen & Co., in year, but ju-t the same Southern ten. The other children include and agricultural leaders in attend, Kentucky', is spending a few days Europe’s Boundry Lines. A Railroad Man’s cotton farmers would be veiy un­ Mrs. Minnie Smith, Mrs. Eiunia ance. at home. (By Senator Arthur- Capper, of happy about it.— Statesville Daily. Smith, Mrs. Jennie Snrth, Misses “ Few people realize the signifi. W hite Felker and sister. Miss Kansas ) Prayer. Essie and Lillian Smith, Samu I cance of the agricultural coopera­ Jennie, of Rowan, were guests of Trying to settle those boundary The Baptist Messenger of West Little Stingers. Smith, Charlie, William, Frank and tive movement in America today,” Luther and Miss Edna Walker, at lines is no job for the UnitedStates Virginia giye 3 an' old railroad work* "Doug” Smith. Dr. Knapp, who is principal agri- Kappa Sunday. of America. ■ er’s prayer as follows: From The Yellow Jacket - The grandchildren - number 40, cui ural economist of FCA’s Co­ Mrs. Sallie Campbell and little It would be an impossible task An old railruad worker was con­ Well, Mr. Repealer, we' reckon you will have to admit that liquor great-grandchildren, 80 , and great- operative Research and Service daughter, of Winston, are visiting for the United States to settle the verted, and being present at a meet* has not-prayed to be the country’s great grandchildren, four — one Division and a former State College relatives on R .i. boundary lines, of European ing, he was asked to lead in prayer. countries, even if that were advis­ He hesitated a moment, and then Saviour. _• dead. —Twin City Sentinel. professor of agricnl.ureal economics Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Walker, of You ask our views on the tariff o

THE THREE SHUTTERED HOUSES With Approach of Warm Weather, C. Houston Goudiss Larges Advises Extra Care in Storing Foods in the Home Davie By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS NEW tv IEN AMES WIIUAMS I T IS the proud distinction of America’s food industries that notwithstanding the infinite variety of perishable foods B. I. CcpyrtaM-WNlI SBlVICt which are constantly available, and regardless of the dis­ W ilkesb tances they have been transported, even file most delicate THE STOBT SO FAB he think of the rest of the Kenesaw “I called Doc Gero,” Tope ex­ foods are delivered to the consumer in a fresh, wholesome Mrs. connection?" plained. This was the Medical Ex­ condition, with all their fine flavor unimpaired. van-e, Driving home through a torrential rain, young, well-to-do Clint Jervlea picks up a Tope chuckled. “He talked quite aminer with whom the old man had The secret of this modem miracle is refrigeration. Vast girl, scantily clad, running In terrcr-strlcken flight down the road. She rides a short day. a lot about them,” he admitted. worked..for so many,years., “Doc­ sums of money have been invested in long traiils of refriger­ ways, leaves . Uie .car and runs into the woods. He decides ,to talk to his dear Arlends,. “Heseefned 'to know-them pretty Inspector Tope'and Mlss Moss, ahotit his adventure, d in t still thinks o th e r as Mlss tor Gero thinks that it would need u p o n «s>- Q A tto r Moss, his former ,guardian, though she and the Inspector are married. Clint, having well, know a lot about them. He eight or Aen tablets, maybe more ated cars, thousands Mettled down, now manages the Jervles estate himself, In three shuttered houses, an thousands of refrigerated the refrigerator as soon as possi­ Federal gloomy and forbidding, on Kenesaw Hill, near where CUnt picked up the frightened girl, says old Mrs. Bowdon and her to have killed Mrs. Leafoni so soon. lived three families, In one house Uved old Denman Hurder, his wife, who bad been daughter, Mrs. Taine, have things He said if one was a dose, and three trucks, refrigerated ware­ ble after it is delivered, and kept day. there until the moment it is to be EUa Kenesaw. and his daughter. Kitty Leaford, and her daughter June. Livlngina their own way up there. He said made her pretty sick, four or five houses and refrigeration second house was Aunt Evle Taine, Cnde Justus and brothers Rab and Asa. !h e third they were like people living in the used. Milk should never be al­ Ada held old Matthew Bowdon and his wife. Living on the estate was a man known only might put her'into a coma so teat equipment in stores. All this to June as "Uncle Jim.” Fallowing their usual custom the three families gathered In valley below a big dam. Bowdon is she would die in twenty-four hours lowed to stand at room tempera­ promine the Hurder home Saturday night Kitty, June's mother, retired early with a headache. a wealthy man, and Hurder too; has been done- for a single ture for any length of time. For She was given warm milk, and Insisted on taking two sleeping tablets, one more than or so. Specially if she had a weak Mocksv usual. Strangely upset, June slept fitfully, and In the middle of the night went In to see and their money is like the water heart. purpose; to keep food fresh it has beep demonstrated that when it is held at 40 degrees—ar her mother. She finds her dead. Panic stricken. June ran from the room, out the behind the dam, waiting to flow “But to be dead in three hours, and at its best until it reaches Mr. a unlocked door, and Into the storm to get Doctor Cabler. It was here that CUnt Jervies doifrn the valley when they die, flow ideal temperature—before deliv­ picked her up. Clint tells his story to the Inspector and Mrs. Tope. They communicate that would need eight or ten tab­ th e h o m e. with the police, who are told by the family doctor that Kitty Leaford died of an overdose into new channels. The others all lets, and maybe more.” ery, then allowed to stend at a of Char of sleeping powders. Clint and the Inspector are not satisfied and feel further Investigation sit there waiting for the dam to A t.this point'the responsibility room temperature of 79 degrees Is necessary. When Clint and Tope drive back to Kenesaw HiU they find Inspector His tone had the finality of doom. of Mr. Heale and the medical examiner, who also reports the death due to an overdose of the break, with their buckets ready to "And there weren’t that many tab­ shifts to the homemaker. And if for an hour Md a half, and again powders. He becomes angry when Tope Intimates that queer circumstances surround catch' the overflow, afraid they’ll let lets left in the bottle!” he con­ she falls down on her job, then all refrigerated, a rapid increase in Plent the death. After returning home June ran to see Uncle Jim and told him of her previous efforts to keep food free bacteria occurs. mother's death. There Clint and the Inspector visit them. a few drops get away." cluded. bag. Miss MoSs said softly: “That’s MisS Moss said in a low tone from spoilage have been in vain. Other types of protein foods also why they’re afraid!” “I was afraid so. Then it was mur­ Homemaker’s Responsibility present a favorable medium for CHAPTER VI—Continued CHAPTER VII Tope looked at her in quick atten­ der. What will you do?” As guardiM of her family’s bacterial growth when they are C. C. tion. "Eh?” he exclaimed. “Why Tope shook his head. “Why,” he health, one of the homemaker’s held at temperatures higher than ing a la should they be afraid? After all, said, “I guess we’U have to go 50 degrees. These include meat, Glovere explained then, watching It was to be Miss Moss who per­ m ost importMt the Hal ceived beyond dispute that IQtty the money can’t get out of the fam­ back.” He chuckled in a dry mirth. tasks is to see to it fish, meat broths, gelatin, custards these newcomers: “I don’t know ily.” Md creamed foods. It is advisa­ anything about—last night. Miss Leaford had been murdered. She “It looks like I’d have to annoy that all food is safe­ W ad had stayed behind, in the car, when “Having things makes people young Doc Derrie again.” guarded against ble to keep these foods, as well as Leatord had just told me that her afraid,” she reminded him. “A man the milk supply, in the coldest additio m other was dead." His eyes flick­ the garage man Thayer, in response When they came back to head­ contamination un­ to Tope’s inquiry went to point out with nothing to lose has nothing to quarters, Heale was there. til it reaches her pari of the refrigerator. M ain st ered from one ot them to the other; fear.” I and when no one spoke, he said in the path that led to Jim Glovere’s “Now what is it, Tope?” he asked table.- This means Fruits and Vegetables Iy resid a sort of swift passion: “Some one cabin. Thayer returned, and a girl Tope shook his head. "I don’t patiently. th at perishable Fruits and vegetables soon lose tell me what has happened. Why came out of the office of the garage know,” he demurred. “It’s mighty ' Tope hesitated; he said then foods must contin­ their moisture content unless they Mrs. did you come here?” to join him. Thayer called her Lis- easy to be afraid . . . Thefe’s one “Here’s the sticker, Heale. Miss ue to be refrigerat­ are protected against warm, dry Salem, sa; she was, Miss Moss perceived, other thing—probably no connection. Leaford gave her mother two tab­ ed properly in the air; Md they are likewise subject town w “They said Miss Leaford might his daughter; and Miss MoSs had But when Clint and I were on our be here,” Clint answered. “I was lets. There were two more left, in home. For only in to the action of micro-orgMisms Breneg some casual talk with them. way in to Glovere’s cabin, we saw the bottle in the bathroom cabinet. this way cm they which result in decay. But when driving past, last night, overtook a man in the woods. He was com­ her on the road. She was running, After a time she saw Lissa’s eyes And Doctor Derrie figures the dead be protected from stored in a modern refrigerator, Born suddenly fix on something toward ing down the path toward us; but he woman got up and took those ravages of micro-organisms these mineral- Md vitamin-rich Deadm through all that rain. I gave her a spotted us, about as soon as we lift as far as Doctor Cabler’s the house, in an expression of con­ two. That’s right, isn’t it?” which are always ready to attack foods c m be kept in perfect condi­ Sunda cern; and Miss Moss looked that saw him, a hundred yards away or Heale nodded. “Yes,” he said. foods when conditions are favora­ tion for considerable periods, thus house.” so. And he ducked to one side, out son. June was afraid he would say way to see a man moving secretly “Now then,” Tope explained, “two ble for their growth. making it possible to take advan­ among the trees. Then Ussa with­ of the way, and kept out of sight and two make -four. If Doctor Der- Brad more than this; she hurried to ex­ while we went by.” Two essentials are necessary for tage of favorable market offer­ out a word went toward the house rie’s right, she took four tablets. satisfactory food preservation in ings. City, 'I plain: and disappeared indoors. She did “Why didn’t you speak to him? And two or three hours later she the home. First, perishable foods Guarding Against Mold week i “You see, Uncle Jim, Mother hat­ “Clint here was in a hurry to go was dead.” op,” the Inspector chuckled. must be stored at a temperature and M ed thunder and lightning. So when “Sure,” Heale, repeated. of from 40 to 45 degrefes Fahren­ As a rule, warmer weather also the storm came near, I went in to “I didn’t even see this man , 1 Tope leaned back in his chair. heit—never at a temperature high­ increases the problem of combat, Miss see if she was all right. And when Clint explained. “I think the In­ ing molds. For given moisture “Then here’s the rest of it,” he er thM 50 degrees. Second, the for W I saw her, I knew she was—dead. spector imagined him. He’s seeing said. “You know Doctor Gero, the and warmth, molds will grow on But I lost my head, I guess. Calling things today, anyway.” right degree of humidity must be will sp Medical Examiner in town?” maintained. Too much moisture almost Mything. However, the the Doctor was the only thing I Miss Moss sat thoughtful for a M r. an “Of course.” will encourage the growth of bac­ most hospitable hosts are acid could think of.” while; but she said at last, smiling: fruits, such as orMges, lemons, “He didn't imagine this. I saw your “Well, Doctor Gero says it would teria; too little udll dehydrate Mrs. “What happened?” Uncle Jim in­ take at least six, and more likely fruits Md vegetables Md make berries or tomatoes; sweets, such sisted. man come out of the woods. The as jams Md jellies; bread Md H a n y , garage proprietor has a daughter. eight or ten tablets to kill this wom­ them unfit for consumption. “She took too many sleeping-tab- an dead in three hours.” m eat. MihiIe molds are physio­ in tow He calls her Lissa. I think that was Home Care of Foods lets,” June told him, in a low tone. Inspector Heale looked at Tope, logically harmless if eaten, they and M “You know, she was sick from do- her young man. She was with me Both requirements are m et by definitely spoil the taste and ap­ Whenr he cam e in sight, but-she left frowning a little, for a long time. He Mr. ing that, once before.” Her face sud­ Started' to ' shake ' his -Iiead; 'ttieh a good household refrigerator; pearance of food. me then, and' neither of them re­ M d the homemaker who appreci­ daughl denly was stony calm. “I gave appeared.” abruptly he lifted the telephone be* Mold growths cm be killed by them to her,” she whispered. “I side him, ates the importMce of keeping boiling. They are retarded by the L ihby 1 Tope chuckled. “Trust you to dig foods sound M d wholesome will gave them to her, and she died. up any romance that’s lying “Get me Doctor Cabler,” he di­ dry circulating air of M efficient W ilkes Clint caught her hand. “Now lis­ around!” he exclaimed. “Don’t rected; and presently: “Doctor Ca­ regard an efficient refrigerator as refrigerator. It is to allow for W. E. ten,” he protested. “You—” bler? Inspector Heale speaking. I’d M investment in good health. It air circulation that berries should know who it was, do you?” Tohn Her head leaned back against the “No, but I know Lissa Thayer like to consult you on this Leaford is especially nec'essary that the be stored uncovered—if possible, cabin wall. “She insisted on taking was troubled by his coining,” Miss case. Can you come down? . food supply be properly refrigerat­ spread out so that the air cm Knox two,” the girl said. “I couldn’t per­ Moss declared. “That was plain, in Thanks.” He returned the receiver ed during the warm er weather of reach more t h M ju st t h e top tune I spring and summer, in order to layer. ; suade her not to. I was afraid.” her eyes.” And she asked:. "This to its hook again. “Doctor Cabler Main S She whispered: “Oh, I wish I’d Mr. Glovere—how old did you think will know,” he told them. prevent the consumption of dishes Frequent inspection of all food break spilled them all!” And then she ex­ he w as?" Tope nodded. “The bottle’s miss­ that may have become contami­ supplies, including those in the plained: The Inspector watched her. “For­ ing,” he reminded Inspector Heale. nated without M y m arked altera­ bread box, M d the prompt elimi­ C. tion in appearM ce, taste or odor. nation of My items showing signs “You see, she couldn’t get to ty-five and up,” he said. - “Maybe “That may have significance or not. Line, ten years more.” Have you been in the house, Highly Perishable Foods of mold, will help to keep it from strawb sleep, so she got up and went to spreading. “Old enough to be Miss Leaford’s searched the bedroom?” Milk i s often regarded as the the bathroom and took the rest of ConstMt vigilMce on the pari of cent c them .” father,” . Miss Moss reflected. And Heale shook his head. "No ex­ most perishable of ail foods, be­ bad on she added, still smiling: “You see, the homemaker in caring for foods Tope asked thoughtfully: “You cuse to do that,” he protested. “So cause it is M ideal medium for “Not much chance,” be said.' I begin to wonder about things too, far as we knew officially, it was the growth of bacteria. It i s , there­ on hand will avoid a needless Mr. spilled some of them, you say?” drain on the food budget and win Inspector. I’ve caught the . habit an accident.. I don’t want to antag­ fore, essential that this Mlandid Friday “While I was getting one for her,” not reappear, but neither did the from you.” She ceased to smile. onize those 'people unnecessarily, food ho kept at low temperatures safeguard the health of every June answered. “I set the bottle member of the family. they w secret man. Miss Moss thought she “I’m wondering now,” she said Tope. You can see that.” at all times. It should be put into down on the basin, and it fell and would know his form again. She gravely, “how many of these tab­ “I’d like to look around in there," ©—'WNU-C. Houston Goudlss—193S—to. T he R tipped over. They spilled out, and fell to talking with Thayer, and lets it would take, to kill a person Tope confessed. “Unofficially. With­ good there was water in the basin, a lit­ when by and by the Inspector and so quickly." out their knowing.” much tle. The tablets in the water dis­ Clint returned, she thought her time The Inspector looked at Miss Moss Inspector Heale grinned. “Not solved. There weren’t but three left here had not been misspent. with a sort of wonder. He said at much chance,” he said. E. in the bottle. And I took one of Clint said eagerly: “I’ve seen her. last: Miss Moss spoke for the first time. 2 , was them to her, one besides the one Talked with her. She’s a wonder!” “Mrs. Tope, you make, me feel "When is the funeral?” she in­ [OW “ SEW “'gas™ last w already had. Then she must have Miss Moss said: “Is she, Clint? like a man on crutches. You can quired. farmer heard the thunder coming, and she That’s fine.” But die looked ex­ jump farther, and straighter, than “It might be managed then,” In­ H e re was afraid of lightning. So she got pectantly at the older man. Myone I ever saw.” spector Heale agreed. “U they all Fir COVER/WOUND WMting for your home. Book 2 up and took the other two. Oh, I SUSPORTAANbIHSTEN is for those who enjoy fancy work plenti Inspector Tope without a word got “I was just wondering,” she pro­ go. Of course, they’ll lock the house. WITH SNAPS - wish I’d spilled them all.” tested, her cheek bright with pleas­ They have no servants. We’ll have KMKE SOE on useful articles for the home; FO into the car, and CIint took die UONO ENOUGH TO Md useful novelties, to be made “How do you know all this?” Un­ wheel. They started back toward ure in his praise. to get someone to arrange it so SUP OVER WIDEST w otth de Jim asked. There was a rasp “I think you’ve hit it,” he said. we c m get. in.” PART OF BACK I in spare time. Books are 29 cents Boston. $3 .oo, in -his tones; something challenging “Derrie missed it, M d'Heale, and “Miss'LeUford will'do'that,” Clint each; don’t forget' to ask for the '‘Accident?” Miss Moss asked free leaflet on patchwork quilts, age. and angry. “How does anyone Imow presently. so did I. But I think you’ve hit it proposed. what she did?” on the nose, We’ll see.” He'looked “I’d rather try Asa Taine," In­ when you order both books; the Tope answered in an abstracted leaflet is FREE with two books. “Why, the other tablets i tone: "Doctor Derrie says so! He ahead. . "Clint, pull in at the first spector Heale decided. “He might gone,” said June. drug-store,” he said. “I want to tele­ be reasonable. I know him better Address: Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Les- will call it accident, yes.” He phone.” plaines St., Chicago, HI. . “Bottle empty?” Uncle Jim in­ sighed, as though he were tired. thM I know My of the others.” He sisted. "The trouble with me,” he con­ lifted the telephone. “I’ll send one fessed, “I’m a meddling tool.” When he came out to them again, of the boys to ask him to come Tb The girl hesitated. “I don’t dint asked quickly: “Did you call down,” he said. know,” she said. “We didn’t find ‘What is it?” she asked. “What Mrs. Doctor Derrie?” (TO BE CONTINUED) Salem the bottle. It’s probably under the disturbs you?” “ TtEAR MRS. SPEARS: Your W t T I u s V h y bed, or in the bed or something. He wagged bis head doubtfully. “I tion. books have shown me how Ton Are Constipated? We didn’t look there. She was don’t know,” he admitted. “Here’s to do so many things that I am and J there.” Her tone wavered, a woman dead, and as far as you can Washington Loved to Ride After Foxes turning to you for help. I W M t Mfoat do .you eat for breakfast? G rov Cfint held her hand hard. i, there’s no mysteiy about it. And Attend Cockfights, Diary Reveals to make slipcovers for the living- . Coffee, toast, maybe, some eggs? He said: “Now you forget it, But there are a lot of little things, room furniture because with three What do you Vtot for lunch Md J. Miss Leaford! Don’t worry. There’s strange, unusual—” dinner? Mfoite bread, meat, pota­ begu John Peel is the hero of the Eng­ many happy hours afield; for fox- young ones the upholstery is soon toes? Ifslittlemmder j/ou'recon- nothing to be afraid of.” Miss Moss asked: “What are lish hunting song, but to AmericM hunters . . . speak the same lan­ going to be ruined. The job com­ stipatei. Tott SrDbobEff don't eat dwell’ “I wasn’t afraid—of you,” she they? That Miss Leaford should run fox hunters George Washington is guage. pletely -baffles me. I am enclos­ enough "bulk;' And "bulk" Iem h confessed, and saw the leap of for a doctor, without stopping to almost 'a patron saint. ThU fact “In the carefree- years of 1768-69- ing a -rough sketch of one of the doesn't mean the amount you Mock pleasure in his eyes, and was happy dress, for instance?” eat. ItsaKind of food that forms U brought to light by Samuel J 70, the VirginiM plM ted M d reaped, chairs. C m you suggest M y way a soft "bulky” mass In the intes­ will o that she had pleased him. But sud­ The old man made a gesture as Henry in ' “Foxhunting Is Differ­ bred horses, experimented with the that a removable cover C M be tines and helps a movement. If plete denly she was uneasy; she had though to brush away an annoying ent,” a volume on the sport in Vir­ soil, ingeniously sought to devise a made for it? B. A.” this is your trouble; shay we sug­ stayed too long. “I must go back,” swarm of mosquitoes. “Why, that, ginia Md MarylMd, in which Wash­ better plow . . . With meticulous If you are prepared tcv make gest acrunchy toasted cereal— A she said. yes,” he agreed. “Then the tele­ ington’s- diaries are used as back­ detail he tells about each hunt, how many neatly fitted openings al­ XenoggfoMt-Bnm- for breakfast. mem phone was out of order, and the elec­ All-Bran is a natural food, not a Clint rose. ‘Til go with you.” ground for many sketches. long it lasted, whether the quarry m ost M y type of chair may be medicine—but it’s particularly ed th tric light went out at the wrong "George Washington, mMy-sided - “Will you?” she asked gratefully. was lost, denned or killed, of hounds slipcovered. . Either bindings or Iltt In “bulk.” Being so, it CM held They went past the others. “Miss time, and the front door of the house man. attended a cockfight Md a switching from fox to deer, M d says facings may be used to finish htt> you not only to get regular Leaford is going home,” Clint ex­ blew open in spite of the fact it was vestry 'meeting on the same day,” they once got after a bear.” hut to keep regular. You wont Wins edges where seat M d back covers have to endure constipation, you plained. “I'll come back here.” always bolted at night. And then writes the author. “He would go to Washington’s huntsmM was a lie* are cut around arms M d supports. legal this man that lives up here in the can ouoid it. EatAiI-Bran daily, They came within sight of the church Md enter in his diary the tie Negro named Billy Lee, a form er Where there are so many open­ drink plenty of water, Md life Brot' houses; and Clint paused. wbods—” pious duty as performed. But he jockey, who, according to this au­ ings of different lengths, snap fas­ TOH be brighter for you! Made by Foste “I won’t go in,” he said. “Re­ Miss Moss broke in with a ques­ said not who the preacher was thority, after his master died, teners are generally more satisfac­ Kellogg’s In Battle Creek. member, though. I’m coming again. tion: “What is he like? What did you nor'subject of the Sermon. Foxes, “drank himself to death, , dying «f tory than zippers. If snap fasten­ T h think of him?” Soon.” hounds Md hunting were matters theD.T.’s.” er tape is obtainable it saves time pear He caught her hand and held it. “He’s .a strong man,” answered that loomed large in his philosophy, to whip it to the long edges. The scboo Incredibly, he kissed her hand, the Tope, “doing nothing. Idves up Md there is detail after detail. -Snow Md Bine Geese narrow frill for this chair covers eveni backs of her fingers. She saw his there alone, writes poetry for fun, "You cannot help loving Washing­ Unlike Canada geese, the snows a curved line across the front and MERCHANDISE Thes eyes shine. tramps around the woods, and looks ton when you read his diaries, m seldom fly in V-formation. Adult carving at the top of the front at Miss Leaford as though she bov.=, “Good-by,” he said. unstudied record of day-to-day hap­ snow geese have-pure white bodies legs. meant a lot to him. He told me penings. The man stands forth alive with black wingtips, with pink or cat p You c m make slipcovers, all Must Be GOOD She loosed her hand and went on that now that her mother is dead, he . Despite the treatment be has pale purplish bills. Blue geese, tbe alone, and she held one hand over had a mind to take June away from received at the hMds ot historians, types of curtains M d many other the other, to protect and treasure about the same size as snows, have things .for your home with the to be here.” who have made him m aloof M d white heads Md necks, grayish- W the spot his lips had touched. Clint cried angrily: “He did? That detached god to a fellow-lover of brown bodies (not blue as the Jiams help of Book I—SEWING, for the [ ConsbtentlyAdvertised I stock Home Decorator. Just follow the : .She went on toward the house. —tram p! I’ll—” sport the VirginiM seems a depart­ indicates), dark red bills Md pur­ four- When she had gone in, Asa came pictures, M d you learn to make Miss Moss asked acutely: “If he's ed friend, a human Md responsive plish-red Jogs: The young'-are sooty BUY ADVERTISED GOODS! kno alter her, Quietly, out of the wood. so fond of Miss Leaford, what does the lovely things you have been character Withwtom he has spent gray or brown. full i DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. & MAY 24, 1*39

Mr. and Mrs.' Brice P. Garrett, Mrs.* J. H. Markham and daugh- j THE DAVIE RECORD.!jof Center, spent Sunday at Church- ters, Misses Hilda and Neva, are' 'land. Princess Theatre spending some time with Mrs. Markham’s parents at Red Oak. Largest Circulation of Anv J. F. Dwire and Fred Foote, of WEDNESDAY ONLY Va. F o r 4 6 Years Davie County Newspaper. Salisbury, were Mocksville visitors Saturday. FRANKIE DARRO in Miss Margaret Plott, of R. 2, "WANTED BY THE POLICE” who underwent an operation forap- FRED N. DAY HAS BUILT UP NEWS AROUND TOWN. Miss Sarah Thompson, who holds prendicitis at Rowan Memorial Hos- a position in Raleigh, spent the THURSDAY pital, Salisbury, was able to return A BUSINESS RUN ON week end in town with her parents. BOBBY BREEN In to Mocksville Hospital Friday, B. I. Smith spent Thursday at ■ FISHERMAN S WHARF” Miss Pauline Daniel, instructor at where she will spend a few days be­ HONEST SERVICE... Wilkesboro attending Federal court Long’s Hospital, Statesville, is FRIDAY fore returning home. This Month Marks The Forty-Sixth Mrs. Oscar Poindexter, of Ad- spending the summer holidays with It*8 Great New . . . When Nacy’s After It Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Fulgbum van.e, was shopping in town Thurs. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'G. G. "NANCY DREW REPORTER” and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Angell will Daniel. J Anniversary of Fred N. Day, Jeweler day. with BONITA GRANVILLE go to Mars Hill tomorrow to attend Contraetor C. B. Mooney has SATURDAY the graduation exercises at Mars In Winston-Salem QAttorney B. C. Brock attended just finished putting hard wood Hill College, which takes place Fn- Federal court at Wilkesboro Thurs. Bob Baker. Marjorie Reynolds in day. morning. Bill Angel), son of You who have placed your confidence in us and bought from us ' floors in the Baptist parsonage on "GUILTY TRAIL” day. North Main street. The remodel­ Mr. and Mrs. Angell is a member through the years—you are our best friends —you have made us ing was done at a cost of ! 225. of the graduating class. successful and respected. We thank you from our hearts. To Adam Leonard and J. L Davis, MONDAY and TUESDAY Priscilla Lane, May Robson, In you we have given nationally advertised goods of known worth prominent Advance citizens, were FOR SALE—Good 7-room two- Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson, YES. MY DARLING DAUGHTER” Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Stonestreet, and known price and we feel that we have been rewarded for our MocksviIle visitors Thursday. story brick bouse, with sewerage, honest efforts to please and our desire to deal fairly with ail. We lights and water, on two acre lot, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meroney, J. A. value highly your respect and your friendship, and shall continue Mr. and Mrs. Gordon S. Smith, located on Wilkesboro street For Dauiel and Mtss Daisy Holthouser our endeavor to keep both. of Charlotte, were Sunday guests full particulars call on or write. Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter went attended a District meeting of Rural of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Call. A. U. JAMES, to Mid-Way Wednesday night to Letter Carriers which was held at ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE STOCKS OF Mocksville. N. C. see the Rangers. Plenty good flour only / 2.25 per Richfield Thursday evening. Aevening. bag. The fourth annual field day and Mr and Mis. Hasten Carter and' banquet was enjoyed by the rural Jew elry, W atches, Diamonds J. FRANK HENDRIX picnic of the Junior Older United ffon spent awhile Sunday afternoon carriers and their wives together American Mechanics will be held v TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE with Mr. andjMrs. Erasmus Phelps, with a number of postmasters and C. C. Sanford SonsCo., are erect at the Lexington orphans home of Winston. StieffSterIingSiIver (Exclusive Agency) in B a large warehouse in the rear of near Lexington on Saturday, May postoffice employees. Misses Josephine and EIva Grace Alvin Sterling the Hall.Kimbrough Drug Co. 27th. Au interesting program has been arranged, and a number of Carter are spending sometime with Holmes and Edwards Sterling Inlaid Wade W.- Smith is having an Junior Order members from D a v ie 'their uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs. Administrator’s Notice 1847 Rogers Brothers Silvier addition built to his house on North will no doubt attend. Horance Deaton at Thomasville. Having qualified as administrator of E Hamilton and Elgin Watches Main street, where he and his fami­ The finest vetch field we have Everett Blackwood, who receiv­ H. Morrrs, deceased, late of Oavie County. Sheaffer Pens ly resides. seen this year is on the Children’s ed head injuries in an automobile North Carolina, notice is hereby given al) wreck in Winston Salem about 10 oersons holding claims against the estate Have Your Eyes Examined And Glasses Fitted At Mrs. Glenn Poole, of Winston Home farm in Clarksville town­ of said deceased, to present them to the ship. Hubert Cartner, son of Mr. days ago, was able to leave the undersigned on or before May 15, 1940, or FRED N. D A Y ’S Salem, spent one day last week in Mocksville Hospital Friday. this notice will be plead in bar of their re town with her mother, Mrs. H. T. and Mrs. J. W. Cartner, of this city, is t iie efficient manager of this covery. AU persons indebted to said es< DR. A. J. ESSEX, Optometist. Brenegar. Miss Elizabeth Ferabee, of tote are requested tu make immediate farm. The vetch was being bar- Clarksville township, underwent an payment* This May 15, 1939. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE Born, to Mr. and Mrs. M. C. vested last week. This in one of E. C. MORHIS. operation for appendicitis at Rowan Admr. E H. Morris, Dec’d Deadmon, of Sanford Ave., on the finest farms in Davie county. Memorial Hospital, Salisbury, Fri­ Sunday, May 21st, a fine 7 % pound day afternoon Her friends wish son: Rev. J. H. FuIgnm visitrd our Fred N. Day, Jeweler office last week and showed us for her a speedy recovery. S tate of IRortb GaroIina Bradv G. Foster, of Johnson Vl ISSTON-S ALR H — some new Irish potatoes that he Dr. W. M. Long has purchased City, Tenn , spent several days last D epartm ent of State 428 N. Trade St. At The Sign Of The Big Clock dug out of his garden May 15th. the Morris house and lot on Salis­ week in town with bis parents, Mr. These potatoes were planted M arch bury street from Mrs. E. H. Morris, PRELIMINARY CERT IFI- 1893—FOR 46 YEARS ’’QUALITY AND SERVICE” —1939 and Mrs. F. A. Foster. rd, and he ate some of the new 23 and will move his family from the crop for dinner just 53 days from CATE OF DISSOLU TION Miss Marie Casey left Tuesday the date they were planted. Who Sn* th house on North Main s.reet for Washington City, where she To AU to Whom These Present can beat this? to his new home in the near futurcg will spent two weeks the guest of May Come—Greeting: Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Casey. Whereas. It appears to my satis­ faction, by duly authenticated record T h e McCormick-Deering No. 6 1 ,.. Mrs. Harry Osborne, and son of the proceedings for the voluntary Harry, Jr., Shelby, spent last week dissolution thereof by the unanimous in town, guests of her parents, Mr. consent of all the stockholders, de­ A N E W 6-FOOT COMBINE and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. posited in my office, that the J. P. Fruit Juices Green Milling Co., a corporation of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud and this State, whose principal office is AT A NEW LOW PRICE daughters, Misses Louise and Jessie ARE ECONOMICAL situated in the city of Mocksville, Libby, spent Wednesday at North County of Davie. State of North Ca­ W hy Not Drink More For Hettlth Sake? rolina (J. F. Naylor. Sec.-Treas., be­ ONlY THt McCORMICK-DtERING Wilkesboro, guests of Mr. and Mrs. ing the agent therein and in charge No. 61 GIVES YOU A ll OF THESE At its new low price of $695 W. E. Jones. GRAPE FRUIT JUICE 1 7 < thereof, upon whom process may be f.o.b. factory, the new 6-foot FEATURES IN A 6-FOOT COMBINE John, little son of !Ir. and Mrs. 48 oz Can served), has complied with the re IvlcCormick-Deering No. 61 quiremenls of Chapter . 22, Consor . is the greatest combine value you Knox Johnstone, had the misfor­ dated Statutes, entitled ''Corpors- 0 Potenfod open-end auger. tune to fall at his home on North 3—No. 2 Cans 23° can buy. tions,” preliminary to the issuing of ^ Rub-bar cylinder Deesnutchopi Cut harvesting and thresh­ Main street or.e day last week and ORANGE JUICE l 7 c this Certificate of Dissolution: straw. Simplifies separation and ing costs to the bone and save break his arm at the elbow. 48 oz. Can Now Therefore, I, Thad Eure, Is easily adjusted. grain—you can do it with the C. A. Thorn, of near County Secretary of State of the State of Straight-line threshing. No right- McCormick-Deering No. 61. 29‘ North Carolina, do hereby certify angle turns cr hottienesks ta cut Line, was in town Thnrsdayselling 3—No. 2 C a n s ...... See this unusually efficient that the said corporation did, on the capacity. small combine. In our store. strawberries. Charlie says the re PINEAPPLE JUICE 12th day of May 1939, file in my of­ 6 Extra-value censtrustten. You can buy it on the Income cent cold weather has been very 2—No. 2 Cans . , ...... 25' fice a duly executed and attested con 0 Rotary, 3-section, all-metal Purchase Plan. Other sizes bad on the corn and cotton crops. ! sent in writing to the dissolution of also, up to 16-foot cut . r We Carefully Select The Finest And Best 1 said corporation, executed by all tl e I straw task. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. .Allison left Quality Vegetables. ' stockholders thereof, which said con - 1 0 Designed for engine operation Friday for Avondale, Ga., where ' sent and the record of the proceed­ as well as power drive. - they will make their future home. ings aforesaid are now on file in my O Simple to operate and ad|ust. The Record is sorry to lose these said office as provided by law. «695 good people, but wish for them In Testimony Whereof, I have Q Handles all small grains and f. o. b. factory, complete for power* I Ideal Grocery & Market sood crops. drive operation, with choice of grain •. much success in their new home. hereto set my hand and affixed my tank or bagging platform. Kffartktmm I “FINE F O O D S ” official seal at Raleigh, this 12th day complete with auxiliary engine, $855,. E. H. Smith, of Harmony, R. of May, A. D. 1939. Lo.b. factory. 2, was a Mocksville visitor one day I We Delivery Phone 36 THAD EURE, last week Mr. Smith says the I Secretary of State. farmers in his section are very busy He reports that tobacco plants are plentiful iu his section. FOR SALE—Pure bred Tam- worth pigs from Imported stock, $5,00, $6.00 and $8 .co, according, to age. Registered at cost if desired WIN MOCK FARMS, at Yadkin Kiver on Winston-Salem Mocksville Highway. The new residence of Mr. aud Mrs. Albert Sain, on the Winston- C a n ' t M i s s Salem highway, is nearing comple­ tion. The brirk bungalow of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen, near Smith Grove, is also -nearing completion. C C. Sanford Sons Co. J. C. James, of Farmington, has begun the erection of a six-room ■S. With “Everything For Everybody” dwelling bouse on the Wlnston-Sa Iem highway four miles north o( Phone 7 Mockavilley N. C. Mocksville. Mr. James and family. will occupy the bouse when com* pleted. A number of P. O. S. of A. members from Davie county attend­ Electrical C ooking V.-C. Fertilizer ed the State meeting which was held at the Robeit E. Lee. Hotel at Winston Salem the past week. De­ Any housewife con easily operate her autoinatic elec-> We Have Plenty Of The legates from Mocksville were B. C. trie range the first day it comes into her kitchen. Sim­ OldReliable Brock, D. R. Stroud and Ernie ply set the controls at the temperature desired . Foster. leave your kitchen, come back at the set time, and you V irginia-C arolina Fertilizer The Piedmont Ramblers will ap­ will find your cakes, roasts or any other delicious food pear in person at the Advance high school auditorium next Saturday you might have been preparing properly Cooked just Good For All Small Grain And Crops evening, May 27, at 8 o’clock. the way you want it! These musicians are Dayie county Especially For Tobacco bovs, and they nut on a fine musi­ cal program, which .is well worth See Us Before You Buy Your Fertilizer the small price of admission. And Save Money. WANTED—Tenant farmer with stock and tools, to'operate two to four-horse farm on Hunting creek, known as J. F. Ratledge farm. For POWER COMPANY Dyson & Dwiggi full information call or write. . E. P. RATLEDGE, Next To Foater^s Cotton G n Woudleaft N. C. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Student Weavers, Dressmakers Stage Fashion Show S ta r D nst CLASSIFIED WHO’S ★ Law Forces a Fake DEPARTMENT ★ NO for Life of Child Star NEWS ★ V. S. Groceries to Europe FARM LANDS n B y VirEtinia Vale — 1 W . E(BUCK) HANCOCK THIS HERE’LL be a bit of fak­ Licensed Broker Ting about Principal Pro­ FARM LANDS • ACREAGE V, duction’s “Way Down South,” MADISON, FLORIDA BIGTOP WEEK but it’s not the fault of the • WrUo for Uatings e producer, Sol Lesser. The GO ON ,'SPEED, By LEMUEL F. PARTON story of the picture is laid in WHAT ELSE XTEW YORK. — Radio, automo- Louisiana; it deals with plan­ BABY CHICKS SHOULD Hsu ' biles, airplanes, moving pic­ tation life in pre-Civil war H ame to ld tures and virtually ail the other days. One of the high lights CHICKS1SJi 100 D» technical ten-strikes of the modern of the picture is a sugar cane Georgia II. S. Approved . ,, world came in PoUonua Tealed. Wrile Dives in Cellar, between the festival, the autumn celebra­ bow for free eircalar de Brings Vp Our first and second tion that marks the comple­ eertMog lfaeee better ehlcke Television Set Chicago world’s tion of the harvesting season. BLBE BIBBOK HATCHERY fairs. About all Lesser ordered a freight car of Lou­ 21) FenytbSLS-W. AtIanta1Cg that is brand new at the New York isiana sugar cane, and thought World’s fair is television, which took things were all set, when the Cali­ its bow with a telecast at the inaug­ fornia bureau of agriculture stepped POULTRY ural ceremonies. in and stopped it at the border. BRED FOR PRODUCTION: Daeke RAISED FOR PROFIT: . Chicks Unlike Britain’s garret inven­ Seems that “foreign” cane can’t be SOLD BT QUALITY: Torkeys tor, John Logie Baird, Allen B. brought into the state. STARTED CHICKS: Pallets Student spinners, weavers, designers and dressmakers of North Carolina co-operate once a year In pre- MILFORD HATCHERY i?a Du Mont, putting his by-line on senting a cotton style show at the State college in Raleigh. Men students in the college’s textile school, larg­ So native cane from near Bakers­ the new television set, came est'in America, plan the fabrics, select patterns and dyes, comb yarn, make the threads, then weave the field will be used instead. It is along through the "channels” in fabric on looms. Then the material is delivered to students from nine girls’ schools, who design and manu­ neither so heavy nor so tall as the which promising young techni­ facture all types of garments. The finished product is shown at the State college style show. Left: Yarn as it genuine Louisiana article, but the Long-Winded Pasha LALA PALO| cians are grooved these days. goes through the comber, one of the first steps. Center: College girls measuring and manufacturing the vari­ art director will take care of that. Probably the longest speech of Out of Rensselaer Polytechnic ous garments. Right: The completed garment being modeled. Everything else about the picture modern times was the address ZE CRYSTAL institute in 1923, he was em­ is genuine. Bob Breen and the 50- made by the Turkish president BALL SHE SAM ployed as a tube engineer with piece Hall Johnson choir have been Kemal Ataturk, then known as “BAZOOLA BAZI the. Westinghonse company in Mustafa Kemal Pasha, before the DO NOT DELAhj Bloomfield, N. J., until 1937, Harvard Student Upsets Girls’ Hoop-Rolling Derby national assembly in Angora in ZE WEDDING", when he became chief engineer 1927. It required seven hours a of the De Forest Radio compa­ day for six days, ran into 350,000 ny. But, when he caught the words and was published in two television germ, he did just what large volumes.—Collier’s. Baird did, the only difference be­ ing that he holed up in a cellar instead of an attic. It was in 1931 that he quit a good job to play a hunch. The hunch was that the cathode ray was the joker in the flickering television deck. So he dived into his base­ ment, built his laboratory and stayed underground until he was ready to come up with a cathode-ray tube which is pretty nearly the works in television. MANY INSECTS S’MATTER B In 1937, Mr. Du Mont rounded ON HOWERS • FRUITS up some capital and built a siz­ VEGETABLES & SHRUBS able two-story laboratory at Demctnd original sealed Montclair, N. J., employing 42 BOBBY BREEN Oottlesf from your dealer VJ-Aa s. men. By 1938, Paramount pic­ TCAlNl tures had declared itself in in rehearsing for two weeks, so that a big way; and, at last accounts, the American Negro spiritual mu­ Mr. Du Mont’s enterprise was sic will have the true beauty and Equally Guilty virtually a subsidiary of this cor­ charm of the Deep South. Those who consent to the act poration. That is interesting in and those who do it shall be pun­ view of the fact that, in Eng­ Peggy Ann Gamer, a six-year-old ished equally.—Coke. land, they already are televising native of Los Angeles, won out over events for the moving picture 1 0 0 other children in tests to find screen. It is indicated that the just the right child to play the part of Carole Lombard’s daughter in IT MUST BE GOOD! Du Mont rig may be subject to Any medicine that has been used the same development. Edward C. K. Reed of Villanova, Pa., president of the Harvard Lampoon, disguised himself as a girl and “Memory of Love.” ' She is inex­ won the traditional Wellesley senior class hoop-rolling contest on the college campus in Wellesley, Mass. Reed perienced, but she has charm and for generation after generation is shown emerging from icy Lake Waban where he was tossed by the angry girls. The ducking occurred after MUST beoood. That’s the record her tests were good, so she was behind Wmtersmith’s — over 70 p O L . EDWARD STARLING, who Reed coyly accepted a bouquet of sweet peas and bashfully pointed out another Harvard youth as the “fiance” signed up to appear with Miss Lom­ confers with Albert Canning, years of continuous, demand. Mil­ he would soon wed. Traditionally, the winners of the hoop-rolling race will be the first of her class to marry. bard, Helen Vinson and Katherine lions o f people have preferred it— chief constable of Scotland Yard, Alexander, starting, perhaps, on the millions both in America and in about guarding the British king and road to fame. 21 foreign countries. TRY Winter- . ... queen on their Newsoien View New Low Priced Car CHIEF OF STAFF smith’s as a General Tonic, and for MESCAL II Chameleon-Like v j s j t here, is an Malaria. Then judge for yourself. Sleuth to Guard American o f *• 'X— " ■ Of course, this matter of being a movie star isn’t half so much fun BrUish Royalty t^e ‘'P fad^ ood I Dick tradition for a child as other children are WINTERSNITH'S which the British like to think is likely to think it is. Irene Dare, typical of this country—a long, lean, (another six-year-old) who is work­ reserved, tight-lipped Kentuckian, ing In “Everything on Ice,” can tes­ TONIC with a sombrero, the guardian of tify to that. She rises at 6:30 every five Presidents, camera-eyed and a PS morning, practices skating until Our Broken Arcs crack pistol shot. He will be there eleven, then has a ballet lesson for On earth the broken arcs; in when their majesties go to the White an hour, After lunch she has a heaven, a perfect round.—Robert House, but he will not be conspicu­ dramatic lesson, then another hour Browning. ous He merges with the scenery of skating practice, although she is like a chameleon. an accomplished skater. Her spare He saved Clemenceau’s life time is filled with fittings for cos­ REPORTER NEWS during the Paris peace confer­ tumes and tests for hairdressing and ence. Guarding Woodrow Wil­ make-up. A.M. N ood P Jtf • PM. —*— son, he rode in an automobile WCSC 8 .-0 0 12:00 6:30 1 1 : 0 0 immediately behind the “Ti­ Remember Aileen Pringle, you ger’s” car. He saw an assassin folks who went to the movies in the' WIS 7:30 1:15 6:30 1 0 : 0 0 level a gun. Shooting from the days of silent pictures? You’U see WFBC 8 : 0 0 12:30 6:30 1 0 : 0 0 hip in a lightning draw, he her again in “Girl From Nowhere,” WWNC 7:40 12:30 6:15 1 1 : 0 0 POP—What cracked the killer’s .wrist. with Anne Nagel and Warren Hull. WBT 8:00 12:55 5:10 1 1 : 0 0 He is the one man the President WPTF 7.-40 12:30 6:30 10:55 has to obey, an advance man who "Douglas Corrigan, the wrong-way interviews police, maitres d’hotel, flier, won’t make another picture •WDOD 7:43 12:25 5:10 10:30 transportation officials and chefs, after all, at least not for RKO. And •WNOX 7:15 12:00 5:40 1 0 : 0 0 even editing menus, and,; on occa­ Eddie Cantor is not to make "The I C n l r o i StandardTim. sion, speeches, if they indicate too A new low-priced, two-cylinder car, designed for a top speed of 50 Flying Ybrkshireman” for that’ firm, much of a tax on the President’s miles per hour and a fuel consumption of 50 miles to the gallon, was after all. Both plans were just receptive energies, ' recently previewed by newspaper men at the Indianapolis speedway. Brig. Gen. George S. Marshall, cases of misplaced enthusiasm, ap­ At 17, he was a deputy sheriff The car, which will sell for a $350 top price, is only 10 feet long, weighs appointed by President Roosevelt to parently. By Obeying of Hopkinsville, Ky. As a spe­ 925 pounds, has a gas tank of four-gallon capacity 'and the crankcase succeed Gen. MaIin Craig as chief —*— When you obey your superior cial agent for the railroads, he holds only two quarts of oil. The engine is air cooled. of staff of the army when the latter Phil Baker is probably one of the you instruct your inferior. touched off his first national retires in August. The new chief of most spoiled husbands in the world. headlines by trapping the “Cali­ staff is a native of Uniontown, Pau When be and his wife travel in Eu­ fornia Kid,” a desperate ma­ ‘Worthless’ Outchews Goldfish Eaters and rose from the ranks. rope she takes along a supply of rauder who had long eluded cap­ American groceries, because he ture. President Theodore Roose­ doesn’t like continental food. K o o i - f U d velt gave him special assign­ QUEEN OF COTTON —*— ments which routed him into the IOSiq Another radio serial will reach / 'fiTGLASSES I White House secret, service de­ the screen before so very long. It is tail in 1913. In T935, he be­ -Sti . .Wf,. “Hometown,” heard over WLS, 3 P AT GROCERS came head of the detail, which which' stars Lulu- Belle and Skyland congress had authorized after Scotty, and will be filmed by Re­ assassination of President Mc­ public Productions. Revenge to Take Kinley. —*— To forget * wrong is the best He is six feet tall, gaunt and se­ rious, graying now, the better to Whenever a new engineer is as­ revenge. fade into the crowd. signed to the Charlie McCarthy pro­ I gram he’s initiated with the same gag. Don Ameche and Edgar Ber­ A GREAT BARGAIN JOHN R. STEELMAN, the govern- gen pulled it on the latest recruit. " ment’s special mediator in the TChey stood In front of a microphone, Appalachian soft coal dispute, was -moving their tips but not uttering a VESPER TEA once a "blanket stiff,” riding the sound,. while the engineer nearly PURE ORANGE PEKOE _ , . rods with the went wild trying-to find the trouble. 50 Cups for.IO Cents hoboes to get Ex-Blanket Stitt —*— A s K Ycur G r o c e r from Arkansas Boils Down Ottr ODDS AND BNOS-The CBS Hit Po Labor Disputes to. thJ western rode now enjoys the highest rating in its wheat fields. history, and Mark ITarnote’s contract has There, in the post-war boom days, been renewed—first lime a bandleadet he earned $9 a day and invested his has been retained on that program for 2ti savings in a Henderson college A. B., consecutive weeks . . . Wcit Disney want ■ (CLASSIFIED^ a Vanderbilt M. A. and a University ed the film rights for Maeterlinck’s “Blue Lovely Alice Hall, 19, of Memphis, bird,", but 20th Century-Fos got than of North Carolina Ph. D. Heading Tenn., King Cotton’s 1939 “Maid of the government conciliation service, Shirley Temple will be starred in the pi, he smoothed. out' 4,231 labor dis­ Cotton,” has brought new acclaim ture . . . Pat O’Brien is readying a rad, ADVERTISING to the South's white gold in a nation­ show that will be somewhat like the at Have you anything arounc putes, involving 1,618,409 workers, in wide crusade which has taken her the 1938 fiscal year. He was an rent program o f Edward G- Robinson . the house you would like to 22 cities. Her visits with celebri­ When Hedy Lamarr and Robert Tayl . to trade or sell?Try a da* Arkansas farm boy, working the “Worthless,” a South American cuscns, who looks something like, an ties, appearance in'style shows, in finish " U d y of the Tropics" they’ll sh, AaiJCcJ sified ad. The cost is onlj southern logging camps. He is tall American opossnm, enjoys bis favorite food at a Los Angeles' animal which she modeled smart cotton Guns and Fiddles —they seem to ma A nc a few ceots and there arc and dark, and friendly and easy­ hospital. He is swallowing an American Beauty rose, after the manner garments, and radio broadcasts told an excellent co-starring team . . . Rob: | y probably a lot of folks look* going in manner. of goldfish eaters. “Worthless” is dappled brown with a white tail. the story of cotton to the nation. Montgomery leaves soon for Engiando - ••• m g for just whatever it JJ Released tor Consolidated Mews Features, make two pictures. R cfllllS you no longer have use for. WNUSetvice. (Western Newspaper UnIooJ THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLEr N. C.

Mexicana Adds That S i r i E D ITMENT Smartness to Linen LANDS Fun for the Whole Family 0 H A N C O C K 1 Broker JS • ACREAGE I, FLORIDA hSIIb* Fowler, who Is responsible for the elephants mistreatment^ comet to ByEDWHEELAN |o r Listings • BIGTOP the boss for a showdown. GO ON, SPEEP WELL, &OSS.. VO" KNOW IHAT MAV WHAT EL.SE AH'M MIGHT/ fOND OB VJCLLt JE FF HOPE \ r V ou SAID rc VAS I DONT HAVE A m w i i I c h i c k s TD TELlr VOU THAT %Klw.» DEPEND ON PAT EPHELANT, ALTA , PM NOT INTRUDING VM 'SlL K w - COMt SUH A NUMBER SHOULD VtJU AN' AH SCEN MI1STAH IN *' THAPS I'M HERE FD R A , BUT VtoU AND I ARE BOSS OF THINGS, IICKS !5» 100°» HAVE IbLD SILK" MO" HER A LOT ALLB5R SHOVI-POVlH.ffEFF! ME- * DUE FOR A LITTLE GOOD SILK Uorgit U. S. Approved OB Times when he m . HEARTTDHeART VJHAT DO XOU INTENP HERB, HAVE E&NIN, T O DO A B O U T GETTING- Mloroin Te»ted. Vrile -m ouS H T MO ONE TALK , A REN 'T a f r e s h # pw for free eirtnlir de- \lftS LCJOKIN ' " MISTAH RID OF ALTA ?!! Hbtixg these better chlcb V/E ?!! SILK !! Cl&A R !< m IdE RIBSON HirCIKRr I Fonyih 5r.S.W. AtIulalO. Pattern 6317 Mexico, land of excitement and BLTRY color, served as inspiration for J)DIJCTlONi ^ D o c k s fe o ™ , ChlckJ these fascinating designs for lin­ JiA1 ■ Turkeys ens. Bright prints from your ■ KS: Pullets EH E R T RocMale. Md. scrap bag form the easy applique I cjrvi PikesviUe P.O. patches while simple embroidery /■! «*«*1 adds the finishing touches. Vou can turn out a delightful tea doth, ided Pasha LALA PALOOZA —Lala’s Hope Chest Is Full By RUBE GOLDBERG towel or scarf quick as a wink! I longest speech of Pattern 6317 contains a transfer J was the address ZE CRYSTAL aw , g e e , WON’T THE NO1 NO, GONZALES MOOST Y ALL ) pattern of four motifs averaging [Turkish president BALL SHE SAY PROFESSOR- BALL LET ME m FRIEN D - MARRY YOU NOW I RIGHT-L v i n c e n t ! 5% by 8 % inches; patterns for ap­ L1 then known as aBAZOQLA BAZOOLA- I HATETO 'TAKE OFF ANY DELAY AND TAKE YOU FAR IlXL MARRV plique patches; materials heeded; Pasha, before the DO NOT DELAY BE SUCH JU S T A WOULD BE AWAY FRO/A LALA IS color schemes; illustrations of CONVINCED stitches. Ibly in Angora in ZE WEDDING*. A PL lMP m DISASTROUSE VOUR SNOOPV J V NOW COUPLA AND To obtain this pattern, send 15 fed seven hours a BRIDEv POUNDS? BROTHER ps, ran into 350,000 GOES TO cents in coins to The Sewing Cir­ published in two HER cle, Hotisehold Arts Dept., 259 W. -Collier’s. HOPE 14th St., New York, N. Y. CHEST Please write your name, ad­ TO LOOK dress and pattern number plainly. OVER HER TROUSSEAU « % OUTOFSQKIS?Here Is Amaxlno Relief for Conditions Due to Sluggish Bowels Tfyint f.Mntc «11 I o t b H w act alike,...... eejjei & FfaAk Jsjr Markey Sjrodicate, Ioe D, invigorating. idatft e~rdJeT iroin KILLS sick headaches Ulloas tiied feeling when associated with oanstlr' IY IN S E C T S S’MATTER PO Pr- Oops! There s a Flaw m the Scheme By C M» PAYNE W M o u tR isk It not delighted, return the box to Hs. We wilt I owers • fruits refund the purchase ------I ables & shrubs NR lSblcia"today'. rid original scaled NM-HA6 ALWAYS CARRY f 7 from yourdeaier Vi-HAS ’AIM” * QUICK REUEF 'PAVe.MEMT FOR ACID INDIGESTION Illy Guilty Tconsent to the act Vr-H &a No Place for Weeds I do it shall be pun- EVirVTHHH^ Ground covered with trees -Coke. breeds no weeds. Neither does a mind occupied with good thoughts ft have room for bad ones.—Bascom Anthony. ! that has been used after generation That’s the record A wonderful aid for boils Irsmith’s — over 70 tobere a drawing agent puous. demand. Mil- it indicated. Soothing J have preferred it— J Q BeU Syndicate.—WNU Service. and comforting. Fine I or Iin America and in children and grown-ups. Titries. TRY Winter- A New Problem Presents Itself PracIieaL Economical. ^neral Tonic, and for MESCAL IKE . By s. l. HUNTLEV judge for yourself. GRAYS OINTMENT 254 SAV, TUCK 'WWT I oIIy (Sag's Qi \WHOKTUE 5AJ/S PIMISH 'S HS SAID NOO'AfcJD I Dominion of Season i HIS HOUSE. PAlSlTlM’ y«bedt gtnratee. A PORTER : oe L Noon P.M. P.M. p 1 2 :0 0 6 :3 0 1 1 :0 0 V M_ .J! I 1:15 6 :3 0 1 0 :0 0 (Copyright, by S. L. UtmOey.) » 1 2 :3 0 6 :3 0 1 0 :0 0 Angry Defenders » 12:30 6:15 1 1 :0 0 Truth often suffers more by the POP—What Is One Man’s Hazard Is Another’s Bliessing By J. MILLAR WATT heat of its defenders than from \ 12:55 5 :1 0 1 1 :0 0 the arguments of its opposers.— J 1 2 :30 6 :3 0 1 0:55 THE. ORDINARY MAN BCJT TO VOU SURGEONS William Penn. 5 12:25 5:10 1 0 :3 0 CAN LIVE PERFECTLy - I GATHER.- I K N O V '- 5 1 2 :00 5 :4 0 1 0 :00 WELL WITHOUT THE IT IS I rd Tim* APPENDIX1 Af OlUOsoon STOttS

Obeying I obey your superior |-our inferior.

W ie L

A Torn Is Well 0 Ben Syndicate.—wNv Setwee. A s turning the logs will make a fire burn, so changes of study a TRAFFIC SAHSON dull brain. CFRONT LAWN By GLUYAS WIUIAMS Curse of Progress Douglas—My father is a police­ pnge to Take ]B man. Of1 BW* PUit. aftor wrong is the best O BeD Snout*. Ine . Banii yean of world­ Dave—Is he strong? wide use, atuely most Douglas—I’ll say he is! He holds M be accepted as evidence of satisfactory up the buses with one hand. And favorable pubHe opinion supports that of tbe able physician* , AT BARGAIN What a Hint * #bi» test tbe value of .“What is home without a moth­ Doan's under exacting laboratory conditions. » E R T E A er?" said the personable young . Theae ph^iciana, GRANGE PEKOE man. too, Mpiaem every word of. advertising m read, tbe objective of which Is only to ■ i I f o r A O C e n ts “Well,” replied the sweet yqung recommend DocWs PiUs as a good ditnretie thing, “I. am tonight.” treatment for functional Udney disorder ...J end for relief of tbe pain and warty ft ""Ufarthless .If mare people were aware of how Oe Man (to druggist)—Will you give saw*; FffSHf IAWrfj WH- OtomrtMrt WBSEON-HV r AU WMei M MEIfcHfMftMt1D Mdneya most constantly remove waste 20—39 MfUtt OMMlN l£FfH»«P ACKMSIAWM «H£ CHMBlHt ACROSS IAVftI. that eannot stay in the blood without in* me something for my head?. Jury to health, there would be better un- JMfIaiMTiiiq Of why the whole body suffers Druggist—I wouldn’t take it as a when kidneys lag, .end diurelle medica- gift. tlos would beinore ciiten employed. Bnndoft scan& or too frequent nrin&- E U f JH iJD- ttm may be warning of disturbed Iddner Still Toaehy fonetion. Toti may euSeejiaggins back* Operator—Number, please? persistent headache, attacks of T1*^ , getting up nishfs. swelling, paflU :rtising Ex-convict—Say, don’t get funny. onder the eyee—fed weak, nervous Jave you anything arpuoc I’ve been usin’-a mime for almost aUplayed out._ Vaa DocrDacn’i PiIh. I t h bettcr ta rdy CB Ie house you would Iiw two weeks now!—Telephone Topics. ft has won world-wide no* I trade or sell?Try a cla» } S' . ____ a1»AVfE RfiCOftD, M 6££§V ttig, N. C. MAY2 4 , X d H Empq • I M W W i M g e For THE DAVIE RECORD. School Plans For Next Seen Along Main Street Farmington School I The Street Rambler. Editor. * COMING!! C. FRANK STROUD Session Already Formu- oooooo Finals. I TELEPHONE lated. Fel'ow getting instructions how to The Farmington school finals g i t to Davie’s nudist camp—Phillip were held in the large gymnasium Davenport SocietyCircus Entered atthe Postoffice in MockB A letter carrying suggestions for > J 0Jmstm hurrying to hia store behind last Tuesday morning at ti o’clock. ’ vllle, N. C., as Second-class Mail next rear’s program his been raai. Jyme in little Whippet - Pretty little matter. Uarch 3.1903. . A large audience was present for Trained Dogsf Monkeys, Ponies, led to all teachers and principals by j black-eyed girl busy scouring—Miss the graduation exercises. Dr. J. the county superintendent. Sug-( Eiizabeth arriving five minutes late Lions, Goats and Bears. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Henry Highsmitb, of RaleiRh, de. gesticns have been made to those | to work—George Hendricks explain* Iivered the annual address, whi h ONE YEAR. IN AllVANCE • $ I OO teachers who plan a attend summer *ng why the fiah wouldn’t bite down was very good. There were 13 in TRAPEZE - LADDER - RINGS - CONTORTION SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - $ SO in South G arolina-.Girls talking a* school and to those who do not ex­ the graduating class. R. S. Proct­ GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS! pect to be in summer school. It is bout climbing Calahaln mountain to No beer, wine, liquor or nndisi or, Superintendent ot Davie county Chorus of Singing and Dancing Girls! felt that some preparation for better reduce—Arthur Daniel admiring his ads are rarried in tills newspaper. pretty flower garden just off Main school', presented the diplomas'. I teaching can be made during vaca­ StKet-Three girls and a boy busy At the noon hoar a bounteous S Absolutely The Greatest, Most Entertaining Show AU perrons traveling out the tion by rea'ling. picking and eating strawberries— dinner was spread on long tables on H You Ever Saw At The Price Yadkinville highway are requested Pour objectives for next school Ben Anderson walking around talk' the school campus, and it is need* to Ifave picks, shovels, spades and term have-been set up. The first ing about vaccinating dogs,—Young less to say that the good ladies of ( One Day Only--Afternoon and Night pliers at home. is safety education. Much emphasis lady buying three pairs of silk hose the Farmington section filled the m MOCKSVILLE, N. C. We saT Sheriff Bowden heading is being placed upon this topic to­ for graduation gift—T. Angell brag* tables to overflowing with all kinds ging about having the best garden towards Farmington last Tuesday day and the schools are asked to of meats, pies, cakes, sandwiches , 1 organize safety instruction in all in town—Lady remarking to Ramb­ I - Thuursday 9 May 2 5 th a!t;rnoon. Tlie sheriff must not pickles, and everything good to eat. * grades The second objective is ler that the men wouldn’t {oin the have known that a big dinner was The editor, together with Attorney 1 HI Show Grounds Near H. C. Meroney’s health instruction. This is an old nudist camp if no women were ad 1 served on the echool campus at the B. C. Brock, Rev. J. W. Vestal, S Statesville Highway topic, but it is also ever new. The mitted— Ftank Stonestreet selling noon hour, or he would have start­ gas to tourists on way North—Street Tom Redmon, Frank Bahnson and need tor good health cannot be too ed earlier. full of bnv 8 and girls rejoicing be­ many others too numerous to men­ greatly emphasized. The schools tion, dfd a m p le justice to the fine A business man who is too parti cause school was out for the sum­ must teach the fundamentals of mer—Christine playing with little dinner. san and narrow minded to either healthful living and must stimulate dog—farmer quarrelling because be At 1.30 in the afternoon an in­ advertise in, or subscribe for this practice of the principles taught. e didn't get his government check— teresting program by the seventh newspaper, is too narrow to deserve Pants and Shirts The third objective is better read C. F. Meroney. Jr., hurrying up the grade was rendered. The invoca­ ! the patroraje of this office force. ing proficiency. Although mt-.ch street about 5:30 a. m.- Silas and I N THE stoi tion was by Rev. J. W. Vestal. the gowns We are glad thr.t there are but few Bill busy 'delivering Guernsey milk— To Match time is given to this important topic, The address of welcome was by graduates v of this class left in the country. Investigation shows that not enough Gene walking around smoking cigar­ You WiU Like Both Of Them word “sheer’ Billy Brock, the class poem by tant. Whethe President Roosevelt’s popularity competent readers are being pro­ ette and watching the crowds pass'. —Housewife hurrying home to cook Sallie Ruth Rich. Clinton Cornat AndThePrice! - be ne of th< has decreased 5 per cent within the duced in our schools. The art .and cottons or wh pot of beans for dinner. zer was historian. The last will post sixty days, according to a re­ practice of reading needs more They’re Durable' And weave, the f and testament, B. C. Moore; class remains the : cent poll. Well, that’s not so bad, emphasis throughout the entire Home Demonstration prophecy, Frances Brock; giftoiian, Long-Lifted. The flare fol considering bow the stock market school system-from first grade thr­ John Henty Caudle;’ valedictorian. tons of exqun has tumbled and business continues ough hifch school. The fourth ob­ texture forel Clubs to Meet Here. Gene Seats. The 7th grade certi - year for the [ on the decline aftfr six years of jective is guidance. A beginning in Program for the annual 6 th District Con­ ficates'-were piesented by Mr. La that are sho New Deal government. vocational guidance was begun with ference of North Carolina Federation of shtire of the Farmington school ANVIL BRAND and which m our seniors this spring. Next year uation frocks Highway patrolman Norris is Home Demonstration Clubs will be held faculty. versions in 01 it is planned to extend guidance in Mocksville today, Wednesday. May 24 making a good record since coming This program was followed by a shadow print services to pupils in all high school Tbe District includes Forsytb. Stokes, Sur­ OVERALLS ing tones ant to Mocksville several months ago. reading contest in which the follow­ grades. Guidance will deal net ry. Yadkin. Davidson an-J Davie. The the beautiful | He believes ia hewing to the line, program is as follows: ing stiideuts pariicipated: Lois are in such J only with the choice of a vocation, Are Better. lotting the chips fall where they MORNING PROGRAM. Reavis, Angeline Shore, Mary Lee breathe the I but will touch upon many vital spring and may. He is doing his duty, and SONG—Invocation. McMahan and Madeline Smoot. A- Let Us Show You Where phases of living not adequately Devotional—Rev. W. C. Cooper. for dotted su is enforcing the law. This coun­ warding of medals followed the You Wiil Save Money By in the reab covered in the textbook?. Welcome—Mrs M. E. Ervin. » try needs more such officers. contest. Miss Lois Reavis was a- sheers. Ootti Response-Mrs Paul Evans. warded the medal. Buying Them. this year, so: There are lots of mean folks in Davie Boy Is Clipper’s Special Music—Chorus, Forsyth County. At the conclusion of the com­ tive graduat Greetings—Vr Carl Tatum. Chairman mencement exercises the Farming­ this season r the world. We mailed a copy of [CoCounty Board of Commissioners; Mrs W. dresprit net. I our paper to a gentleman one day Engineer. ton and Advance ball terms tti£e! In the rea SE. NeiI1PreMdentofN C. Federation of a good game of ball. recently so that his wife could read A Davle county man was aboard Home Demoastration Clubs, call for fine The Farmington school had a Kurfees & Ward as it is amon a certain article, and lo, and be­ the Yankee Clipper when it s t r e j Introduction of Agents and Visitors— verv successf 1 I year u id »r t':e effi­ silk sheers I hold, the certa'n gentleman threw aked across the Atlantic Ocean and M,s Geor8e Apperson' cient management of Prof Grabam daintiest of s . J J 4x.. -n L 1 0 t Special Music—Davie County. Mrs. D. “Better Service” Mocksville. N. C. the paper in the waste basket landed at Lisbon, Portugal, Sun- L Par(jue_ accompanied by Misa Louise Madison, assisted Iiy an able corps and as for s of teachers. first choice. and wouldn’t even carry it home. day afternoon to inaugurate per- Stroud. Along with If ignorance were bliss, ’twonld be Uiaoent air mail and passenger] Introduction of Speaker—MissAnamerle and lovely sh folly to be blistered. service between the new and old \ Arant. gown comes versus white, world. Address-Miss Bess N. Rosa, Field Wor The schools throughout the cotin er in Home Making ana Parent Education. a doubt as t< J. Walter Etchison, 26, the son its own for ty suspended work last week for a Appointments of Committes. of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. W. brides. How four month's vacation. Something Lunch—12:30 to 1:39 p. m. Enjoy Summer Driving In Your sons there h: like ipj young men and women Etchison, of Cana, Davie County, AFTERNOON PROGRAM. brides-to-be t was engineering officer on the bis- Community Singing—Mrs. A. A. Kyles, dition and ch finished the 11 til grade and receiv­ tint for the w toty-making flight. It is a matter Reading of Minutes—Mrs. Sam Carnes, ed tli'eir diplomas. Some of them- Secretary. N E W CHEVROLET tendency tov will enter college' next fall, whi'e of sentiment for many people in so is it with Northwestern North Carolina 10 Reports—Yadkin, Mrs. Paul Davis; Da this season, others wi'l go out into the world to observe that North Ca-olina, wh, re ,vidJon' Ray Lannln

L THE DAVIE RECORG MOCKSVTTXE. N. C.

IMPROVED Emphasis Is on Dainty Sheers UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL HlllllinilllllllIIlIRIiB 234848484848535323484848535323234848535353232323484823532323234853532323484853532348484848For 1939 Graduation Dress ADVENTUROUS UNDAYI SCHOOL Lesson By HAROLD L. LUNDQU1ST. D. D. By CHERIE NICHOLAS Dean of The Moody Bible Institute E P A R T H E N T AMERICANS of Chicago. © Western Newspaper Union. 'ircus I ITTLE girls will look so sweet. slanting shoulder line, are a s cool- and fe&l so cool in No. . 1738, and ltnhampering as possible. The sonies, Lesson for May 28 which includes a simple little princess skirt, cut to a high waist­ Elmo Scott Watson Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se* frock, gathered onto a shoulder, line in the front, can be adjusted • v lected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by yoke extended to cover the shoul­ to just the snugness you want, be­ rs. permission. ders—and a fetching, bonnet to cause it ties with sash bows in shade the eyes. As you see from the back. Such a pretty dress, and NTORTION Long-Haired Sheriff PACL THINKS IN WORLD TEEMS the diagram, this pattern is as so easy to make,—of gingham, POMMODOHE PERHY OWENS, easy as possible to make, and ev­ lawn, seersucker or. calico. i! born in Tennessee in 1852, went . LESSON TEXT—Romans 1:1-17. ...' Ho; 1738 is designed for sizes I, to Texas in the early seventies arid GdlSEN TEXT—Far I am not ashamed G irls ! of the gospel Ot Christ: for It is the power 2, 3, 4 and S -years. Size 2 re­ spent 1 1 years there as a cowboy of God unto salvation to every one that be- iSST " lieveth.—Romans 1:16,. quires 2% yards of 35-in&h materi­ before becoming foreman of a cow al, panties included; 2 Vt yards of nittg Show outfit in New Mexico. He .wore his “I see chaos . . . only one thing ricrac. For tie strings of ribbon hair long—almost to his waist—and on bonnet, I yard is required. » carried his six-shooter on his left will stop this coming chaos . . . a side* the butt pointing forward. Old sweeping spiritual revival. Unless No. 1740 is designed for sizes 32, timers in the Southwest were doubt, we have such a reawakening of re* 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Size 34 net Night ful whether such a “ show-off” had ligious forces we shall have a de­ requires 5% yards of 35-inch ma­ “real sand.” pression within the next 1 0 years terial; 3 yards of braid or bia 3 that will make the last one look fold. They found out he did have when, like a Christmas eve program.” So singlehanded, he killed three Navajo Send your order to The Sewing Indian cattle thieves. Then the peo­ wrote'a prominent business advisor Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1324, ple of northern Arizona decided he recently, as quoted in the Practical 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, IU. Niey s Commentary. His view is shared was the man to clean up the out­ Price of patterns, 15 cents (in by others not only in business but coins) each. laws in their section and elected him in governmental circles. Religious sheriff of Apache county in 1887. leaders, some of whom until recent­ He broke up a band of 16 cattle ly were presenting glowing pictures Premier Has Done the rustler? after killing [ke Clanton of of the beautiful fellowship of the Tombstone fartie and two others and peoples of the earth in a modernistic Lion’s Share of Work capturing his brother, Finn Clanton, faith which is far from the gospel, leader of the gang. are now either silent or prophets of A photograph of the Australian But his greatest feat was his sin­ despair. Faithful witnesses for God" premier with his wife and their 1 1 gle-handed fight with four members have long seen the approach of this children appeared recently in a of the Blevans gang, one of the fac­ day, and like prophets of old have Danish newspaper. •L tions in the famous Pleasant Valley warned the people to turn to God. “Prime ACnister Colonizing,’* IN THE story of fabrics for war. In this fight, which took place God still lives. The good news of was the title of the picture. Then the gowns spnng-summer in Holbrook, Perry killed three of the gospel has lost none of its re­ the story below the scene went on graduates will wear, the the four, including Andy Cooner, one deeming power. The Light of the to say : “Australia is a very thinly word "sheer” is most impor­ of Arizona’s most dangerous gun- World is ready to shine in the dark­ ery little girl in your life should populated country- The English tant Whether the material fighters. It was one of the most ness. Kow is the time to preach have half a dozen frock-and-bon- government is therefore doing ev­ iT--It • be ne of the new exquisite desperate encounters at close quar­ net styles like this, in different erything possible to promote col­ cottons or whether ii. be a silk I. The Gospel (vy. 1-6). i L i * I ters in the history of the state, not colors. Choose dotted swiss, lawn, onization, and excellent work in weave, the favor for sheers even excepting the famous fight at Paul knew himself as the bond­ linen or gingham. this direction has already been remains the same. the O. K. corral in Tombstone. slave of Jesus Christ, recognizing Charming Apron-Frock. accomplished by the Australian The flare for crisp thin cot­ that he had been set apart by L. A practical daytime dress that prime minister (Mr. Lyons). He tons of exquisite weave and Refusing re-election as sheriff. Perry became a special agent for for the exalted purpose of preach­ has a dainty look about it, as well is seen here with his wife and II texture foretells a banner ing the gospel. Tlie word itself as a very figure-flattering line, is children.” year for the lovely swiss organdies tion day and the whole summer the Santa Fe railroad, later express messenger for Wells-Fargo and then means "good news,” that is, any yours in No. 1740. The fluttering He should have the premier that are shown in versatile types through, the little graduate-to-be good news. But because there is sleeves, set in at a scalloped, award! and which make up into ideal grad­ seated in the picture chooses dainti­ a United States marshal. He gave up his man-hunting work in 1900 but one bit of good news in the world uation frocks. Among the choicest est of mousseline de soie in a de­ entitled to a place of supremacy, it versions in organdy are the delicate lectable shade of pale pink. The and became a business m an in Sel- igman where he died in 1919. has come to mean the good news of shadow prints that come in beguil­ simplicity of its styling adds infi­ • * * the grace of God in Christ .Jesus. A Quiz With Answers ing tones and tints. Then there are nitely to its “young” charm. Jt is Note the three points made by A SK ME the beautiful cloque organdies which made ankle length, with the new First in Yellowstone Park Paul. First, it is “the gospel of Offering Information are in such subtle patternings they square neokline. Of course there \\T HAT an adventure it must God,” good news from God. “Hu­ on Various Subjects breathe the breath and freshness of should be frills, for everything is ' ' have been for the first person manly speaking, from every reason­ ANOTHER ? spring and of youth. A wide call frilled and frilled this year. The who saw the Yellowstone! John Col­ able standpoint, God can have only for dotted swisses is also recording frilling for this pretty frock extends ter, who for three years had served one message for fallen, rebellious The Questions 7. The notch is said to have orig­ in the realm of exquisite cotton across the neckline giving the effect in the famous Lewis and Clark ex­ men—a message of judgment and of a yoke. inated through the rivalry of Gen* sheers. Dotted nets 'are also good pedition, was the lucky man. He death. If there is to be good news era! Moreau with Napoleon, Mo­ this year, some of the most attrac­ had just left the party and estab­ 1. Which is correct, “Share if In the charming gown worn by the from God, then God Himself must between you” or “Share it among reau’s followers having devised it tive graduate dresses brought out girl graduate standing, the claim of lished himself with the expedition undertake to change the relation­ as a secret badge of their parti­ this season being made of point of Maniiel Usa from.,S t Louis who you” ? high-style prestige for cottons is ver-^ ship-between-man and Himself so 2. Of what'English king was it sanship. d'esprif net. ified. Here we see a most lovely' traveled up the Missouri river to that He will be able to bestow His said that “He never said a foolish .8 . The snout of an alligator Is In the realm of silk weaves the youthful frock which after gradua­ trade with the Indians. richest blessings upon men. This is thing, nor ever did a wise one”? shorter and broader than that of call for fine sheers is as insistent tion will become her favorite gown A fort was established at the Big the good hews, that God is under­ as it is among cottons. This year’s 3. How many pieces to the av­ a crocodile and the teeth are set for summer party wear. It is in­ Horn and John Colter was sent taking to save men from the judg­ in the jaw differently. silk sheers highlight especially the teresting to know that the exquisite ment and doom that man deserves” erage motor car? ahead to notify the red men. With 4. How many persons are neces­ 9. England has five, the larg­ [sviile. N. C daintiest of silk organdies, nets also organdy that fashions it is in an en­ courage typical of that period, he (Wilbur M. Smith). and as for silk marquisette it is a sary to constitute a riot? est being the Temple church in trancing cool-looking pale green, began his lone expedition into terri­ Then observe that this salvation London. first choice. with a formal wallpaper floral motif 5. What is the difference be­ tory never before trod by even the was prophesied beforehand (v. 2 ). tween scissors and shears? 10. The dark and bloody ground* Along with the thought of crisp in delicate shadowprint. Note the most courageous trappers and pi­ This gospel we have is not some­ and lovely sheers for the graduate’s brief pique mess jacket which be­ 6 . Which is the world's longest oneers of the time. thing suddenly prepared to meet an river. gown comes up the question of color speaks an added triumph for cot­ Informed by the Indians that emergency. It was prepared before versus white. There need never be tons worn in a formal way. The 7. What is the origin of notches ahead lay a territory that was be­ the foundation of the world (Eph. in coat lapels? H o w W o m e n a doubt as to white always holding importance of pique in the evening deviled and that they would not pen­ 1:4; Rev. 13:8). And.in verse 3 its own for both graduates and mode is recognized by leading de­ 8 . What is the difference be­ etrate it, his curiosity and bis ad­ we read that the good news is “con­ tween an alligator and a croco­ in T h e i r 4 0 ’s brides. However, for several sea­ signers. Some of the smartest party venturous spirit impelled him to ex­ cerning his Son.” He is the only Sa­ sons there has been a disposition of dresses are made of pique with full dile? plore it. He was well rewarded tor viour and unless it is concerning 9. Are there any round Can A ttract Men brides-to-be to break away from tra­ skirts that are topped with cunning records show that, in 1808, he went Him that we are to speak, the news dition and choose a delicate tone or basque bodices that have low-cut is not good news. churches? - through and then completely encir­ 10. By what sinister name was tint for the wedding dress. As is the square decolletage and sprightly cled what is now Yellowstone na- T tendency toward color with brides short puffed sleeves. Speaking of O . The Gospel for the Whole Kentucky known to the Indians? about bet flashes, loss of p e n ___ _ tionalpark. World (w . 7-15). upset nerves and moody spells. so is it with prospective graduates 'the'dress pictured'the addition of Alone, he saw before any other Get more fresh air, 8 fcrs. sleep and if you this season, who are selecting in the jacket makes this a very practi­ Religious cults flourish only where The Answers person, the boiling springs, towering S. PinIchamrS Vegetable Compound, i ___ ’his Year. many instances delectable pastel cal costume. For greater formal­ geysers and strange mineral depos­ conditions prosper them. “Budd­ trpcciaUy for women. Itrhe(ps Nature build tones in (llace of white for their ity, the bodice underneath tunes in hism, we are told, succeeds best in 1. “Between you” for two peo­ up physical resistance, thus helps give mofle its. Not only was he a pioneer vivacity to enjoy life and aanst calming graduation wardrobe. with a flattering deep-cut decol­ among white men, but more adven­ warm climates. Mohammedanism ple. “Among you” for more than littery nerves and disturbing symptoms theft IOF THIS For a dress that will prove an letage. flourishes among people of low cul­ two people. often accompany change of life. WJSUf turous than even the red men, being WOBTB TRUKGt inspiration and a joy on her gradua­ © Western Newspaper Union. years ahead of them in .risking ex­ ture. The gospel of Christ breaks 2. Charles H. istence in a |and where the earth through all barriers of geography, 3. There are approximately 17,- H-! trembled and groaned, spouted fire climate and race, and has proved it­ 645 pieces assembled in an aver­ VaIer Retained Y outhful Fixings A dds Style Touch and hissed steam. self to be equally adapted to men of age motor car, according to Mill Valor is learned in the cradle, When Colter returned, he told ‘all nations’ ” (LeRoy M. Lowell). and Factory. lasts to the grave. G ive Pretty Touch such an amazing story of smoking Paul was called to preach to 4. In law, three or more persons. rou. pits and the smell of brimstone that Greek and barbarian, to Jew and 5. The cutting blade should be Pile on all the devastating]? pret­ six inches before scissors can be ty furbelows you crave to wear, in­ the men of the fort laughed at him Gentile, to the wise and the unwise, f t J SOOTHES CHAFED SKM dulge in all the utterly frivolous 'and told others what they thought to every living soul. What is more, called shears. were ^ridiculbtis'Stories of ‘‘Colter’s he regarded himself as a debtor to 6 . The - Missouri-Mississippi— and adorable, style idiocyncrasies miles. MOROtINE that you can find in the store dis­ Hell.” It was several years before' them, and that is the spirit that 4,502 SNOW-WHITE PETROLEUM JEUT plays, for the decree has gone forth anyone else had the courage to veri­ brings forth a sacrificial determina­ from fashion headquarters that the fy his discovery. tion to make Christ known to the fair sex must be deliberately pretty * • • ends of the earth. Let us recognize and young looking this season. The First Arctic Explorer that we too are in debt'to the whole “teens” will fill this big order wear­ world because we have the gospel ing “little girl" dresses that have D e n j a m in f r a n k l in is famous that men need. Then in Christ’s short swing skirts that audaciously M for a long list of achievements name let us as honorable men and flaunt glimpses of petticoat frills. but one more should be added to the women pay out debt. Perhaps some They will wear demure bonnets tied list—that of patron of the first Amer­ who would not wait overnight to pay under the chin or wide-brimmed ican voyage of Arctic exploration. the grocer for what he has deliv­ breton sailors that abruptly dash up­ Early in the. EighteenOi century ered, have never felt the slightest MEANS LESS R ward in conspicuous off-the-face the English parliament offered a re­ compunction about standing in debt manner. ward of 2 0 , 0 0 0 pounds, to anyone who to all men for the preaching of the proved'- the - existence of the fabled gospel. Those older in years, but' not in Northwest Passage to Asia. A Brit­ spirit, will drink of fashion’s foun­ m . The Gospel for the World’s ish expedition set out in 1746 but SaIvatioa (w . 16, 17). tain of youth, satisfying their thirst failed to find it. with billowy masses of gay-colored Then Franklin helped outfit the Paul was not ashamed to take the veils that do away, as if by magic, 60-ton schooner, Argo, which set gospel into the very heart of that with telltale signs of approaching forth in 1753 under the command of ancient world, the magnificent city age. They will wear flowers on their Capt. Charles Swaine. Sailing Ui of Rome. Haid he come with-some hats and their costumes. Skirts will March, the Argo encountered ice off new philosophy of life which had no be pleated to slenderize at the hip- Cape Farewell, but finally succeed­ power to. transform men, he might line, yet give ample swing move­ To browse about in neckwear sec* ed in entering Hudson’s'strait in the well have been ashamed, but he ment to the hemline. Silk prints tions this season gives one a sort latter part of June. knew that what he had would meet will flatter and flatter. Gloves will of Alice-in-Wonderland feeling, for Here the ice packs were so high the deepest needs of humanity for add color to the picture. Yes, in­ there’s- a thrill of new and fascinat­ deliverance from sin and sorrow and »air? deed, it is a “young” season that Swaine was forced to give up ing discovery at every, turn of the the attempt to penetrate further eternal death. He knew that the throughout every phase of fashion eye. The interesting thing about need of the “up and out” was the planned for spring and summer, westward and to turn back to the modern neckwear departments is open sea again. He then carefully same as that of the “down and out” liny repair whether we be “sweet sixteen" or that they include so much m ore than —namely, the redeeming grace of at the “life begins at forty” period. examined the coast of -Labrador be­ just neck “fixings” and furbelows. fore returning to Philadelphia where God—the gospel which is “the pow­ jtimate of One of the charming, likewise sm art be arrived in November. - er of God .unto salvation to every one that-believeth” (v. 16). and practical items to be found in The next year he made a second Elegant Old-Tim e current neckwear showings is the Why should we who follow Christ O ne repair bill, due to feully lubrication, to espe- voyage of discovery in the same can cost you more than all the oil vou would striped “ backet” as pictured. It m ay vessel. Again he was unsuccessful be so timid when Paul could be so Fabrics A re Back be worn as a plastron as you here and returned in October with the bold? Certainly we should not speak buy in a year. What' see or simply by reversing (the back loss of three men, who were killed to men about this good news, in an use of Add-Fcee Quaker State is the safest There is a notable use of bengaline to the front) and you have a topper apologetic, “hope-you-won’t-mind” / being made by designers, who are on the Labrador coast. But even insurance against unnecessary repairs. with an ascot, perfect over a plain though he had failed, he had won the attitude. Men need Christ. We know Every drop o f Add-Fne' Quaker State Iright and creating many of their smartest wool dress or ideal to wear under Christ will nteet their every need. suits and coats of this handsome right to Oie title of “First American Motor Oil Is ridi (puce lubricant, scienti­ your jacket with the new suit. Arctic Explorer” and, as Carl Van Let us not be ashamed to tell them silk such as was the proud boast of about. Him in the home, in the fically freed of all impurities. Use this fine ladies of fashion' in the long ago. Doren, Franklin’s latest biographer, church, in the office, on the street, in Along with this revival of handsome From Wfid Sources says: “Here were the beginnings of carbon or corrosion. Quaker State An invasion into the animal king­ America, in China, in Africa, yes, bengaline comes Qte return to favor a long chapter in the history of even tothe very ends of the earth. Refining Coip., Oil Gty, Pennsylvania. Ot crisp rustling, taffeta, also heavy dom has developed a new feature in American adventure.” CO. OaKm. quality-kind faille silk. accessories of zebra-striped suede. • Western NcwcMpet [sviile, N. C.

r -tt:; I TMg 6 a V1 ft££6ftb, ModcsviLLE, Itfc ma V24,

“It Costs too Much” 484853232323232323232323234848485353482348485353232348484823234853 THEY CANT • Hardlv a day goes by without our TAKE seeing something we want to pur* ROBERTSONS YOUR chase- but don’t, because “it costs AD too much.” /' PROVEN IKx**.Kx**. V v " 1'" OME It may be a suit of ciothes or a 'w - w household convenience. It may be FERTILIZERS I something special for dinner. What XS""'' Itou can travel ever it is, the belief that “it cost too “The Better' Iogredient Fertilizer” much” blocks the purchase. And we any where..any customarily blame the merchant. The merchant may be at fault in TT IS ON day... on the some cases, but not in the msj irity. - FOR SALE BY - - IV He selis as cheaply as he possibly can, SOUTHERN C C. SANFORD SONS CO. BILLBOARD Per Mile knowing better than you do th: t for'oociLmiie troweled high prices do more than anything MOCKSVILLE. N. C. SOdHRoE In coaches at •J else to build up sales resistance. Believe it or not, legislation, in mary G. 0. GRAVES instances, is more directlv-Srespon MOCKSVILLE. N. C., ROUTE 4 Round Trip Tickets sible for high prices than the people Good In Sleeping and Parlor who make, handle and sell commo - L. S. SHELTON Cars on paym ent of proper dities. Hf MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ROUTE 2 Sg charges for space occupied. A large number of states, for example, have passed fair trade 55419842985428541554299999694816446644154414015514 PBM MILCnt FOR EACH M’lLE TRAVELED laws. These laws vary in detail, but all are about the same in principle. One Way Tickets They effectively block honest com­ OUR READERS Good in Sleeping and Parlor petition by preventing merchants ARE N O T - Cars on paym ent of proper from selling certain articles below a v / e $ ‘ NEW MONEY FOR charges for space occupied. specified minimum. As a result, they ,& YOUR OLD THINGS PER MILEaf FOR EACH MILE TRAVELED • place a premium on waste and in­ S f*- efficiency. The high cost dealer is Your Discarded Furniture, A t-Conditioned Coaches on through Tkaiae f t Piano, Radio, Bicycle, Tools, allowed to be the arbiter of price Iee Box, can be sold with BNJOY THE SAFETY OF TRAIN TRAVtB and value. And the low-cost store isn’t allowed to cut the price, even A WANT AD IN TRAINED SEALS * THIS NEWSPAPER q though it wants to and could do so SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM and still make a satisfactory profit. BUT THEY RESPOND J L TO AD SUGGESTIONS ” MR. MERCHANT Various local surveys concerning ★ The EYES of THE ^ the economic effects of these laws fOOMpeC K IS THERE GOL\ m 5 COMMUNITY WOULD „ have been made And in every in BE ON YOUR A D - ? |:iN. Y O U R ff^V stance, the surveys have shown tl at MEST IF IT HAD BEEN ^CELLAR? thev raise the cost of living, and SwiiiteE IN THIS ISSUE reduce sales. The average family North Carolina I In The Superior Coutt AND IT WILL spends about all it receives in income DavieCounty i BefoieTheCIerk. BE IN THE PAPER —and when prices are forced up it W. T. Myers, Admr., of Ida Massey, must buy fewer or inferior articles. deceased Notice To Creditors. vs So don’t blame your merchant Having qualified as administrator of tht Thomas Floyd Massey; ex ux, E'sie estate of Mrs. Adelia Robertson.deceased when you think prices are too high Mae Massey, Grace Massey Allred, late of Dnvie County. North Carolina, this Sale Of Real Estate. Most of the time he, like the con let ux, W. S. Allred, heirs a t law, is Co notify all persons Iiavimt claims a Nuticeis hereby given that by RADIOS sumer, is a victim of priceboosting and George McCIamrock gainst the estate of said deceased, to ex virtue of the power and authority policies which are beyond his control. hibit them to the undersigned at Advance, contained in an order of the clerk of i BATTER1ES-SUPPLIES Notice Serving Summons N C, or Grant & Grant, Attorneys, on 0 : Yes, and In Your the Superior Court of Davie County. before the 12th day of April, 1940, or thi If one believes the Winston Jour­ notice will be plead in bsr of their recovery A ttic T o o ! North Carolina, made *>n the 29th. Publication day of April, 1939. in the matter of Expert Repair Service nal the city of Winston-Salem has By All persons indebted to said estate wil Turn Those Things The defendants. Thomas Fioyd please make immediate settlement. Mrs. Gmma Hutchins and others vs. a Republican mayor for the first Massey, and Esaie May Massey, will W T. MYERS. You Don’t Want Into Dr. E. R. Kurfees and others. I time since the memory of man run take notice that an action entitled as Admr. of Mrs. Adelia Robertson. M oney w ith a W a n t A d will offer for sale at public auction YOUNG RADIO CO. GRANT & GRANT. Attys. 10 the higest bidder for cash at the neth not to the contrary. If we above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County- Court House Door of Davie County, We Charge Batteries Right understand the situation, both of North Carolina, to sell lands to make on Monday, the 5th, day of June. the candidates for mayor of Wins­ assets to pav debts, and the sa*d - de­ Notice Tc Creditors. 1939, a t Twelve o’clock, M , the Depot St. Near Square fendants will further take notice follbwing described real estate, to- ton-Salem were Republicans, al­ Having qualified as administrator of tbe wit: that they are required to appear at esta-e of Ida G Massey, deceased. Ipte of though tbe democrats nominated the office of the Clerk of Superior Davie County, North Carolina, this is tr Lving and being i n Mocksvil e one of them for mayor on their Courtofsaid Cuunty at the court notify all persons having claims against Township, Davie County and bound­ house in Mocksville, N C , within tbe estate of said deceased toexhibit then ed as follows: Beginning at a stone, CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME ticket. Will wonders never cease. to the undersigned at Advance. N. C-, 01 ten days after the last publication of the Northeast corner of this lot cf Funeral Direc-'nrs this notice, which will be on the IOth Grant A Grant Attorneys, on or before th< 'and and runs North 86 deg. West 12th day of April 1940. or this notice will 54.37 chains to a stone; tbence South AMBULANCE SERVICE Baptists Make Heavy day of May. 1939, and answer or de­ be plead in bar of their recovery. AU per mur to the complaint in said' action, 4 deg West 3 OO chs. to a stone; Phone 164 sons indebted to said estate will pleas* North Main Street or the plaintiff will apply to the make immediate settlement. thence South 42 deg. East 2.30 chs. Gains. Court for the relief demanded in This the 12th day of of April 1939. to a stone; thence South 11 deg. East MOCKSVILLE - - N. C When the Southern Baptist Con­ ■=aid complaint. _ W. T. MYER3, 2 50 chs to a stone at creek; thence C. B HOOVER. Admr. of Ida G. Massey. South 86 deg. E 1st 14 37 chains to a vention meets in Oklahoma City. Clerk of Superior Court. GRANT & GRANT, Attys. stone; thence South 86 deg. East May 17-21, a year of unusual gains 36 51 chains to a stone; thence North will be reported, according to fig­ TheLostisFound 4 deg, East 450 chs. to the Iegin- Walker’s Funeral Home ures aeleased by Dr. E. P. A I ning, containing281 acres, more or. By Our Want Ads Iei t. tbe same being Jessie Kurfee's" AMBULANCE dredge, secretary of the department share of the ,I. R. Kurfees lands, lo­ of survey statistics and information When you lose V advertise cated in Davie County, North Caro­ Phone 48 of the Sunday school board of the "PangetjlutkA Sln They Don't Stay Lott Long lina. This the 29th day of April 1939. Southern Baptist convention. JOHN T. BENBOW,. Mocksville, N. C Dr. Alldredge reports 24.932 Commissioner. Winston-Salem, N. C. Beptist churches within the bounds 3ENB0W & HALL, Attorneys. of the Southern Baptsit convention —18 southern states and District of THREE Columbia—with a total membership U Administrator’s Notice. of 4,770,185, a net increase in tbe Having qualified as administrator number of churches during the year if tbe estate of Mrs. J. P. Foster, of 886 and a net gain -Ii membership SHUTTERED HOUSES leceased, late of Davie county. North of 174.583. The number of members Carolina, notice is hereby given all received by baptism during the year, BY BEN AMES WILLIAMS jersons holding claims- against the 256.814 , was the largest autnber by *aid estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before May 6. 23,243. ever reported in any one 1940, or this notice will be-plead in year, 256 814. was the largest num­ S TANDING by Iheniselves on Kene* oar of their recovery. AU persons K. ber by 23,243 ever revorted in any 1 saw Hill, three dilapidated man* indebted to the said, estate, are re­ one year before. The Average num­ quested to make immediate pay- sions cast an evil shadow of gloom over nenf. This May 6.1939. . ber of baptisms for each year for F. K. FOSTER, Admr. the past 21 has been 202,338. The the surrounding countryside. Sprawling Mrs. J. P. Foster. Dec’d. The More Folks You Tell total number of members received old houses, they were sinister and darkly Winston Salem, N. C., K 2. The More Goods You Sett by baytism during the past 20 years ADS ARE NEWS has been 4,046,760, foreboding. Printed In Big Type Awarwfc H flte Inside one of them lived pretty June MERCHANTS' Leaford, surrounded by taciturn, dose- WISE AvaANiviivjoJ mouthed relatives, one of whom was a .Advertise! 9 NIH1 G0 0 9 V maniacal murderer, cleverly striking at those who stood in the way. The ultimate solving of the mystery % LETTER by two of fiction's best known charac-

. ters, Inspector Tope and Miss Moss, is OhlO h l1SW irongW ayI one of Ben .Ames Williams' most thrill­ (X)M. In CvstomersW th ing dories. How they are helped in the “He Advertised” A m r n tT i s m G solution of the crime by Clint Jervies, A IgfcJtfW P*g ______Saeked.fr (food* Service f in love with June, is one of the heart* 'Welcome warming features of the detective tale. S i F f s i -to the A FINE GIFT FOR You'll be completely engrossed by DAVIE BRICK lo tm e r T H IS W AS "Three Shuttered Houses." ( f f € ^ SOME ADVERTISING COMPANY ONCE ONE ■ I \ ’ * WTHKNEWfEAIBi SERIALLY IN THIS PAPER DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND ■ f - WOOD and COAL BUTNOW BUYER MEETS I THEl Day Phone 194 - Night Fhone 119 NEWSPAPER fcj.-A SUBSCRIPTION Most of the good people in Davie read CCI I CD O U R A D , DOES IT I ' Mocksville, N. C. D CLLCfx COLUMNS.. . xToTHIS NEWSPAPER' 1 The Record. Do you? IHi BETTER \

TbE DAVIE RECOiIb IS THE OLDEST PAPER IN DAVIE COUNTY AND CIRCULATES IN 30 CF THE 48 STATES. TfHE PARER THAT THE PEOPLE READ.

“HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN! UNAWEO BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.”

VOLUMN XL. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3 1 . 1 9 3 9 NUMBER 44 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Who Knows? Signing Him Up. Mocksville School Sends Cotton Market Gone State Going Into Busi­ Commandant MajorWilliamVan In a commencement address -a Out 3 7 Graduates. Vhat Was Happening In Daeie few days ago Dr. Ralph McDonald Dyke Ochs, told cadets of the New With Wind ness. Before The New Deal UaeJ Up said; “It may be a shocking revela­ Hanover High school ROTC batal- The MocksvilIe school ended the Bv Frank. P Litschert. North Carolina is getting ready to tion to some North Carol mans who Iion a big mouthful when he hand­ * 938-39 session on Tuesday, morn­ Not long ago Secretary of Agricul-. go into business in opposition to re­ turn Wallace made an address insular industry. For sometime the The Alphabet, Drowned The think we have reached the limit in ed them this: ing, May 16, when Supt. R. *S. which he was quoted as laving the. state has been operating a printing support of-education, but there is "You men are supposed to be Projtor presented certificates of Hogs and Plowed Up The blame for a great deal of the failure, plant and making automobile tags physically fit and mentally alert, promotion to 64 girls and boys who Cotton and Corn. no other state in the union where of our reciprocal trade efforts and j and so successful has this been that the average teacher receives so low and there are three things you will enter the 8 th grade from the (Davie Record, May 28 , 1919 ) other New Deai theories designed to they are now branching out into a salary in proportion to training won't do when you wear that 'uni­ Mocksville elementary school. On promote prosperity by stimulating other lines. C. H. Hunt made a business trip the previous night Supt. Proctorde and experience. In the two or form. You will not eat worms or our in'ernali >nal t ade, on to the W hit legitimate business in tbe to Charlotte last week. three states where the average goldfish; you will not wear lace on livered 37 diplomas to students gra­ dictator nations. He declared that state will have to say to this and Miss Willie Miller returned home teacher's salary is lower, that aver­ your trousers, and you will hot duating from high fchoo!. The' their efforts at- erecting tariff bar­ what tbe labor unions will sav has Thursday from a visit to her sisters age teacher is far inferior to our thumb rides:". following boys and girls received riers arid indulging in tbe oid game not been revealed. Already farming at Mt. Ulla. own.” What goes on here? Surely the high school dip'omas: of barter and stymied our efforts to interests are up against extensive E. L. Gaither and Herbert Clem­ Gov. Hoey, on the other hand, youngsters are not to be told that -Worth Bowles, Norman Chaffin, restore prosperity to the American farming by the state ent spent Thursday in Winston-Sa­ ihey can’t do as they jolly' well Bill Dwiggins, Warren Ferebee, farmer. Now it is doubtless true The past week the prison commit- is not so optimistic. that world trade has been some­ lem on business. please. That sounds a sight like a Wayne Ferebee, Robert Hendricks, t=e of the State Highway and Public The Elkin Tribune has the what npset by the uncertainties of Miss Mary Hooper, of Winston- Bob lames, Ralph Kmfees, John Works Commission approved plans following to say of the two me’i: threat to their “freedom”, but from the situation in. Europe and the Salem, was the week end guest of Massey, John Larew, Jr., Marga­ for a $125,000 industries building at One is intensely practical, the other this distance we're' betting a half­ Orient, and that this in tarn has the central prison in Raleigh. Miss AIverta Hunt. ret Anderson, Mary Katherine An­ intensely idealistic. Perhaps it is spent cigar that uot one of those been due in.a great part to the t:el- Officials said work on the struc- Miss Kopelia Hunt, .who teaches fortunate for the State to hold these young fellows will have the cour­ derson, Irene Barneycastle, Ophe­ Iigerent attitude of Japan, Italy and, ture, to be designated to bouse at in Winston-Salem, spent the week- outstanding characters. Beacuse it age to challenge their command­ lia Barneycastle, Mary Alice Bink­ Germany. . But not all of our loss of h ast six plants employing about 250 end.in town with her parents. is quite possible for North Carolina ant’s purpose. ley, Nora Boger, Ruby Boger, Ruth foreign trade can be attributed to prisoners, probably would begin in Miss Winnie Smith returned last to be entirely too practical. The Major Ocbs should be drafted by Boger, Marie Casey, Luciile CIe the dictators. To end an examina t ie near future. week from the North Carolina Col­ notion here is that we are being too those universities whose students ment, Maiy Glasscock, Edrie tion of the situation by blaming -it Industries to be housed in the all on to Hitler and Mussolini would lege for Women, at Greensboro. practical with our school teachers have been favoring them with pub­ Greene, LilIiette Greene, Geneva building include the printing plant, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bowles are Grubbs, Edna Hendricks, Alice be somewhat short-sighted, popular a metal-working plant for automo­ when we say to them that their $2 .- licity of a sort that is not calculat as though it might be. bile tags and road signs, a clothing the proud parents of a fine 14- 71 a day is the limit, and surprise ed to appeal to father with young Holton, Aiinie Lee Kcontz, Marga­ pound son, who arrived a few days ret McClatnrock, Gertrude Mooic, Take the case of cotton for ex­ shop, soap and disinfect mt manu­ them by increasing salaries of State hopefuls to educate. If the beads ample. Our cotton farmers are in a ago. Clara Sain, Dorothy Smith, Mattie facture, S m ..king and chewing to­ officials by more than they get for of those institutions haven’t the in­ sorrier plight just now that, our a- bacco processing plants and a mat­ O. L. Casey left last week for a whole year’s grind. Somewhere testinal foititude to yank the fish- Sue Smith, Dorothy Thompson, griculturists in other parts of the tress plant. Loris, S. C., whete he has accept­ between the practicality of Gover­ swallowers and worm-eaters and Annie Belle White, Dt'tothy Wil­ country. Cotton growing is a sick Proceeding of tobacco, a new un • ed a position- He will be away all nor Hoey and the ideals ot Ralph sent them home to dad, then they liam3, Mary Jo Young. industry. The si’uation is so serious dertaking, will save the state $10,- eunimer. McDonald tim e should be a happy ought to hire a bouncer.—Ex. Seventh Grade Graduates: as to call for special treatment, and OOO to $12 ODO a year in federal taxes Miss Margaret Nail, a nurse iif meeting ground that the teachers Joyce Anderson, Adelaide Au various and diverse remedies are be­ paid on $20,000 to $25 OOO worth of the Charlotte Sanatorium, spent a of North Carolina will be hoping Minding Our Own gell, Margaret Bailey, Lelia Barnes, ing offired by the experts. Unfoi- tobacco for the prisoners. Superin­ few days in. town last week with somebody with influence will be Pearline Beck, Nell Boger, Mild­ tunately these do not always agree. tendent Johnson said. Each prison­ Our foreign cotton market seems to e r now receives five cents worth of her mother. about the business of finding.—Ex. Business. red Bowles, Carleen Brown, Helen be drying up. The shrinkage during tobacco every week. Mr. and Mrs. George G. Walker Our statesmen are busy telling us Dysont KatherineGibson, Juanita the past few years has been steady, A shoe repair sbop will he set up are rejoicing over the arrival ot a that we should keep our nose out cf Godby, Ann Grant, Martba Graves, Leadbg Families. and last year it was especially alarrr. in the building now occupied Iiy the fine daughter at their home on other people’s business, mind our Jane GIa--Scock, Zula Gobble, ing But an interesting point is that printing plant, an I he ■ 11 building Wednesday evening. After examining something like own and let the world wag along KathIyn Hoots, Dorothy Hutchins, 40,000,000 names now on the social this Iosshas bprn gn-a'er in d,:mn- now housing the matire.-s making Rufus Btown returned Friday with no concern from us. That list­ Julia James, Beulah Johnson, Caro­ crrtic Gn-at Bri’ain and Francethan operations will be torn down. security rolls of the nation, the ens well, and most of us are willing from Newton where he went to at lyn I.agle, Dorothy Lakey, Neva in autocratic Geimany and Italy. AU products of the plants w U be board informs us that Smith is still tend the commencement exercises to string along with them, because it Markham; Ruby Morrison, Marga­ The four nationc mentioned are th» used exclusively by the state, John­ at Catawba College. the most popular name in this seems the easiest course to follow. ret Poole, Grace Ratledge, Ethel ones which show the greatest shrink­ son said.—Ex Miss Margaret Allison who has countr, with something like 480 ,- But it is not so easily done as said Ritchie, Ruby Seamone, Beatii:e age in the purchases of American The trouble is that here in Amer­ been in school at Charlotte, return, 000 such names listed. Sherrill, Marietta Smith, Edilh j rattrn. But note the figurer: during ica we are not agreed as to what our Pay Up! Next in line are the Johnsons W iley! the first eight months of the crop ed home Friday morning to the business is. We would gladly mind Turner, Lucille Tntterow, Ail ixchnnge iictntly ser.t the with nearly 360,000 names, and James year G eat Britain reduced our pur- delight of her many friends. it if we knew. And because we are Angell, Jessie Anderson, following pointed note to subset i- then follow the Browns and the Ronr Id chases by m«re than one billion bales. C. Frank Williams, of Camden, uncertain about it our foreign policy Biker; Ross Barneycastle, hert who hadn't paid up aud we Williamses with about 250,000each. Junior wb^e France cut her purchases in S. C., spent the week-end in town has become -a program of backing Beane, Wallace Benson, pass it along: with friends. Following these and completing the and filling. B'ackwelder, C. C. Craven, Dale'th e sum of 350 thourand bah s. Ger- “big six” are the Millers and the ~ Imanv made a cut or something like •‘Theie ij a lit Ie matter that Dwight Reece, of Statesville, Was Itcanhardly be said that we are Chaffin Cha-Ies Cozirt, Robert I 359 ^ whi,e the reduclinn jn Joine of our JuhJcribJ have Jeem- Joneses. minding our own business if we fol­ the week-end guest of his parents, Davw, Thom asEaton 1H enryEver- wag ^ 000 bu|e3 Tbere£ore ingly forgotteu ent're'y Jcme ot Thus America’s six leading low Senator Borah when he advo­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reece. h^ ‘fit, Robert Foster, Avtlon Frye, j tbe Purcbase reductions in the two them have made n j many promij; J, Clinard LeGrand arrived home famailies are very much as they cates the return of German West A- Bobby Hall, Henry Harding, Clyde. democratic nations were one million, frica; or Senator Chavez when he but have not kept them. To uj it Sunday from Raleigh, where he have always been. They have net Hendricks, Lester Keller, Calvin three hundred and fifty thousand been displaced by the famous “sixty welcomes Franco; or Senator John­ ij a veiy important ma-tcr—it ij has been a student at the A. & E. Koontz, Vance Murdock, Duffie!bales, while in the two dictator necissaiy in onr biijinrJJ We, families” of Secretary Ickes. They son when he will fight it out all sum­ College. McDonald, Joe Peoples, J. N. Rich Inationsthe reduction was less than a e very modi Jt and don’t like tg are still Smith, Tohnson, Brown, mer with the State department; or Mrs. B F. Hoopsr is expected our own Senator Reynolds when he ardson, Biily Sanford, GIenn Sea- half as much, $P- k about Juch remi tancej.” S etc., and these first six number home today from Norfolk, where takes up.four hours of the Senate’s f>rd, WbiUon Seamone, ArmondJ Nowitisdoubtlesstruethatsofar . she has been, spending some time nearly 1,500,000 of the 40,000,000 time telling how he means to crucify Smith, Dewey Smith, Billy Spark's, as Germany is concerned at least, New Pneumonia Remedy with her sister. persons registered. So we are not North Carolina newspapers. Coolidge Stanley, Jack Ward, JoeHhe barter system induced Germany ' to get rank cotton MAffAVk elsewhere. Alaaofhataa The Tha fact fan is.1 to Sulfapyridine ia a new roedicere License was issued Saturday for going to be very fearful - of- the Minding our own business as ap­ Willson. that she got her cotton principally with a long unpronouncable nome the marriage of John C. Bradshaw, future of America as long as such plied to this nation’s foreign policy from our old friend and good neigh* but physicians are pleased with its of Caldwell county, to Mrs. Alice names predominate. is not easy like falling off a log. A Danirerous Courtasv * . * * bor Brazil, who has now become one results. TheStarsays that since it Blount, of Cooleemee. foreign policy must be something mire realistic and constructive than A motorist passing through St. 0t our cheif competitors in raising was brought to Shelby eight weeks Mrs. Clyde Ijames and little son, Thomas Jefferson And Joseph, Mo., violated a traffic or. ^ cotton. Hitlertradedmanufactured ago. it has been administered to 25 f a general dread of war. with every­ of Winston-Salem, are spending dinance and drew a ticket. He goods to Brazil for cotton and is con* pneumonia patients in tne Shelby Government Financing. body headed for his own special hide­ . some time in town, guests of Mr. out. We happen to be a great world mailed a dollar to the police depart-' tinuing to do so. But the foreign hospital with most gratifying re­ and Mrs. R. M. Ijatnes. Over 100 years ago Thomas Jef- pjwer with inescapable traditions ment, but later received a letter en­ trade experts te.l us that Greac Bri sults Not a single Dneumonia eare Lieut. Spear Harding, who 'has Ierson enunciated the principles of and commitments. We like to quote closing bis money. The letter tain reduced her purchases princi. has been lost after tbe use of self- been in camp at Lakewood, N. J., government financing in the follow­ from Washington’s farewell address, read: pally for two reasons; she is not do­ apyridine, it is learned from the has received an

TBE EATIE RECORD, MOCKSTtLLE, N. C. Use Oilcloth Scallops Powerful Telescopes Manufactured in $20 Plant S ta r D ust And Red Rick Rack WHO’S ★ A Promising Newcomer By RUTH WYETH SPEARS ~ T " \ 14TNEAR MRS. SPEARS: I need ADVB ★ Warning Bing Crosby an idea that will pep up my ★ Radio Veterans Team Vp kitchen windows. Everything is up NEWS to date but the curtains. They look AM] B y V irginia V ale ------old fashioned. The color scheme is red and white, but please don’t THIS W HEN you see “Wuthering tell me to use red and white Heights” you’ll probably checked gingham because I have done that before.—J. B.” E lm o want to know something about Alright, no checked gingham! Geraldine Fitzgerald. She plays How about some nice crisp dotted WEEK the part of “Edgar’s” sister, swiss with the widest red rick rack who m arries “Heathcliffe, and ImmortR By LEMUEL F. PARTON she makes a definite contribu iREO OLCWTH3 O o n n e v il 1 bia riverl "^E W YORK.—An ecstatic young tion to every scene in which Ary of an adiT newspaper woman, reporting I. TM MARK she appears. was both a I on Dr. Herbert Feis of the state de­ SCALLOPS She was bom in Dublin, Ireland, Br DRAWING great failure! partment, averred that his dream- ACUP Capt. BenjaiT r „ - , lit eyes “re­ In 1914, was educated in a convent —CUTOUT school, studied painting for a while, ANOMSTE United States! n t s EyeaReflect fleeted the soul ONTHE Poetry; Mind on of a young Shel- and then joined the Gate Players MNOOW of absence tol The Gate Players did repertoire, s< expedition on Jey;" ” e may PRAME Rubber and Tin look that way, Miss Geraldine got experience in all plore the trd but the chances are that he is think­ sorts of roles. Theif she was asked obtain inforif ing of rubber and tin. to make pictures in England, ana Indians, the i ______“stitch try and its John .Masefield had some such did; she appeared in “The Turn of ICftEASE CURTAIN HEMS QZ PROM the Tide” and “The Mill on the IgWtDE WIIMA HOT «0NC£&\RI6HT Two years In thoughts in mind when he wrote NSIDE head of a pal “Cargoes.” This poet, however, Floss,” and went right back to the theater. CommerciJ scans only trade balances, and his you can find for the edge? Then complete fail dreams are precise and statistical. But this tim e it was the New York make a border around the top and such poor IoT Dr. Feis is economic adviser to the Two Miami, Fla., youths, Lynn C. Burkhart and Arthur P. Smith Jr., are operating a “factory” they theater, where she was seen in sides of the window by pasting tiersmen call state department, and it was he who “Heartbreak House.” Hollywood scalloped red oilcloth on the win­ built and equipped at a total cost of $20, and are turning out telescopes that have attracted the praise of Dr. discovered her then. Warner Broth­ sense.” Son schemed the barter deal by which G. H. Lutz, America’s foremost telescopic engineer. Lett: Smith applies carborundum to the grinding glass dow frame, using wall paper mountains tf| we would acquire needed rubber as the mirror rotates back and forth. Twelve inches in diameter, this mirror is very large for any but a ers gave her a contract, (with six paste. Cut the oilcloth in strips from the out and tin and get rid of the necklace professional attempt. Center: The mirror is studied for possible defects. It takes approximately eight months months off each year for the thea­ first, then mortise the corners by of winter, of millstones hung around Uncle to grind the mirror. Bight: Here’s the finished product being inspected by Burkhart. It’s ready for use in ter), and she made tests on the cutting them on the bias. Start successful ini Sam’s neck in the form of that star studies. Coast, and then returned to Ireland. marking the scallops at the cor­ route througq government-owned surplus of 1 1 ,- She wouldn’t believe that she ought ners, as shown here, making the trains and 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 bales of cotton. to return for “Dark Victory” until center top scallop wider than the: the Columbia The news from London is that she had received three letters and others. The tie-backs for the cur­ cade mountal the barter deal is under way, As Holland Prepares to Guard Her Frontiers a cablegram; she’d known people tains may also be made of the red an able miiif Prime Minister Chamberlain who rushed to Hollywood and then oilcloth. not lose a having informed parliament sat around and waited everlastingly With the help of Book I, SEW­ his perilous . that negotiations have been for things to get started. But she ING, for the Home Decorator, you dian-infested I opened. Wheat also will be in­ finally returned, was borrowed by can make many of the things you After his cluded in the bargaining, as Samuel Goldwyn for “Wuthering have been wanting for your home. met Washing! England needs both wheat and Heights,” and made “Dark Vic­ Book 2—Embroidery and Gifts, is of John Jacol cotton as much as we need rub­ tory.” full of ideas for ways to use your was the boot ber and tin. Here may be a —*— spare time in making useful Captain BomT working commodity axis, which If Bmg Crosby is ever found mys­ things. Books are 2!rcents each. writer. The I Macbiavelli so vehemently de­ teriously dead a lot of the other Enclose 50 cents for both books,, er” of its clared was always more impor­ singers m motion pictures will prob­ and leaflet illustrating 36 authentic Bonneville’s tant in the long run than any ably be questioned by the police. embroidery stitches will be includ­ Vad long ov political axis. And, incidentally, Some one of them will certainly ed FREE. Address, Mrs. Spears, absence and! Dr. Feis has read Machiavelli. be driven to commit the crime by 210 S. Desplaines St., Chicago, HI. son reinstatel He is a hold-over from the Hoover I the way in which the young man 1836 many regime, appointed to his present Bonneville post by Secretary Stimson, who was L ife’s B a ttle missed from! impressed with the insight and in­ Bonneville \ formation in Dr. Feis’ book, “Eu­ R his conduct < rope the World’s Banker.” He has "IX^E ARE constantly speaking which won been used by the department in * ” of the “struggle for life,” and gallantry in I clarifying confusion and in boiling calling life “a battle” ; but we do came comma down vague policies to definite pro­ not see that our very existence, ver which sd cedure. and the fact that we have a battle river from t| his name, Dr. Feis is a New Yorker with to fight, are due to the struggles a Harvard Ph. D. He was pro­ and triumphs of those who have adier genera fessor of economics at the Uni­ gone before us. We think that, Louis in the I versity of Kansas and the Uni­ some strange thing has happened' versity of Cincinnati and direc­ to us, and that our lot is an un, ‘A M e i usually hard one. tor of research for the couneil O u t of foreign relations. Like many But such thoughts are altogeth­ ^ year-old men given to meditation, he Holland is determined to be prepared in the event of war. Left: This Netherlands gun crew is covering a er unworthy. Our fathers found whose namq smokes a pipe, blows rings and road leading to the Dutch frontier, following the recent manning of the frontiers against any possible surprise life as hard a battle as we do, and American’s I comes out of the haze with an attack on the part of an aggressive European nation. Right: Anti-tank defenses are kept under guard near a if they had not fought we should Summers Rd idea or hunch as sharply defined bridge “somewhere” on the Dutch frontier. not be alive to fight. Every stage ried “a mesa as if it h&d been cut by a of human history is the outwork­ In 1898 w | lapidary. ing of the same destiny; and it is minent and ESCORT BUREAU Ford Host to Norway's Royal Couple in fulfilling ours, and entering well: wanted to into the struggle for life as ar­ PHILOSOPHERS getting on in life commander I ranged for us, that we do our part gents, would * are apt to think in T-time,. as toward perpetuating the moral life contrasted with our workaday Tau American fq BING CROSBY of humanity. sent there, time, both of which are currently We are descendants, and some-, . «„• explained by E. sings. For example, he strolled out was yoij Hopes to Brtng A Milnei the into the Universal sound room not body is responsible for us. We are Rowan pr progenitors, and we are responsi­ HwnanVariables distinguished so long ago, took the pipe out of his of his superi| ble for somefiody. Making his ' Into Uniformity British math­ mouth, sang four songs, one after ematician. T- another, put his pipe into his mouth ing, insect-iij time, like tea-time, is stretchable, again and went home. The re­ germ-filled unlike the swingtime or springtime cordings were perfect—you’ll hear food as he ccj of youth—all of which was expound­ them in “East Side of Heaven,” fib danger of ca ed in different terms by the aging which is probably his best picture the Spaniarl Montaigne—and in this time zone to date. found Garcil there m ay be w ritten off, or at least AU of which won’t seem remark­ he sought an| discounted, much imminent disas­ able to you unless you know what a M Iy perilous ter; and somehow in this temporal complicated business this matter of Rowan wd king’s-x irresistible bodies may recording sounds can be. KILLS House where! meet immovable masses without Mr. Crosby has been known to of the P re sl .any bystanders getting hurt. I have astound feUow-singers even more by MANY INSECTS the rank of I unteers. Bu known wise old gentlemen who car­ eating a heavy luncheon before he ON n o w u s * IRUITS ried their T-time in one pocket and had to sing, without its affecting the him famousl their Tau-time in the other. result at all. VE6 ETABIIS A SHRUBS ten by Elberf Demand original eeatad azine, the Such is the 80-year-old fin Tau 86441 bottles, from soar dealer ' year. This ed time) Lucius N. Littauer, whose Emo Rapee, Jane Froraan and a the title of ' $3,000,000 Littauer center is dedicat­ JanTPeerce will be COrStarred in was transla| ed at Harvard. His foundation was Joseph Bernhard, chairman of the gala musical revue which has been reprinted established to “bring about a better American Legion convention regis­ signed to replace the Screen Guild HI-Plaeed Reward show on the Columbia network for The world more often rewards one of the bd Understanding among mankind.” tration committee, signs Connie Bos­ Iish prose e l well, famous singer, up for a “date” the summer months, beginning June the appearance ef merit than It was Mr. Littauer who, as 11. There wiU also be a 16-voice m erit itself.—La Rochefoucauld. As tor th j a congressman from New York, with Louis L. McCormick, Louisi­ AntomobOe Manufacturer Henry Ford played host to Crown Prince not until 192) ana commander, during the 1939 na­ Olav of Norway and the Crown Princess Martha when they arrived in mixed chorus. sponsored and established the The three stars are radio vet­ recognition : ,.United States bureau of stand­ tional Legion convention in Chicago the UMted States for an extended royal tour. Uie couple will visit points form of the) September 25 through 28. of interest from coast to coast. Left to right: Mayor Beading of erans, but this is the first time that ards. It worked out nieely. they have appeared together. Rapee Cross for ca Uniformity in machine appli­ Detroit, Mich., the crown "prince and princess, and a Second Infantry We wish you could SEE Bomes of Garcia.” army officer. is one of the best known musical di­ the tetters m at come to us, telling ances and spare parts was eas­ 1LONE EAGLE IN NEW ROLE rectors in America, Jane Froman what Wintersmith1B has done for ily attained. Moving from ma- has made a name for herself in people with Malaria—people who D e a th ' chines into social adaptations both movies and radio, and Jah are run-down, rick, “ho good” due I OUW ESl and adjustments, Mr. Littauer Preparing for Transatlantic Flights Peerce1 has long been a protege of to Malaria. For over 70 years, these Death ’ found human variables could not Rapee’s as weU as one of the letters have come in by hundreds. almost peri: —as yet—be calculated like screen’s popular singers. AR these people can’t be wrong. to devote hid metal variables. Hence his new Why don’t YOU get a bottle of Wintaranith’s, anaTKY it? Death V a| bureau of human standards at good roads I Harvard. The Andrews sisters like nothing better than a practical joke. Re­ well named. I VIRTEBSNITHrS adventurers! Like the late Chauncey M. Depew,- cently, while malting a personal ap­ he has been honored by a statue in pearance at a theater in Brooklyn, A barren wa his own town, during his lifetime. N. Y., they tried to enter an ama­ TONIC nowhere, an| The town is Gloversville, N. Y., teur contest at a neighboring thea- ing lizards where, after his graduation from snakes, Dea| ,ter. The master at ceremonies The Day’* Duty Harvard, he picked iip his father’s "wanted to hear their act before they erous trap ' glove manufacturing business. His Do today thy nearest duty.—J. ers with prd went on, and they told him they W. Goethe. later years have been absorbed in would do their version of the An­ Beck beca| his manifold philanthropies, to drews Sisters’ original version of Samaritan which he has given many millions. “Hold Tight.” up rocks anl of dollars. Thinking in Mr. Milne’s When they finished he sadly qi«ook directing prq long stretch of time, he is calmly his head. “Sony, girls, but I can’t He went out! assured that, in due time, all will use you,” he said. “That was the were knownl be well with' the world, but that worst imitation of the Andrews Sis­ them to safq “we must oppose absolutism in any ters I ever heard.” For 13 yea guise, from any source.” —*— his Newfounl His father, a native' of Bres­ the hardship ODDS AND ENDS—Rudy Fnllfr - I - Mojave dese lau, Germany, passed on to him f f ' T . • T " II* 2 . - ‘ I Tecently announced Cn the sir that he’d a heritage of Carl Sehun liber­ Uke todirectpicturet, Teeetaly wraia and Valley, and r • Ih a beat pboe 1 0 0 lives, alism—which perhaps could be CoL Charles A. Lindbergh, again acted Bi a dramatic dot an h it weekly SHOPPING to ifait your ahop- fittingly measured against Frits broadcast, at w ell at acting at natter of not to by hid flashes bis famous smile daring an Here are ship and master for English Imperial airways’ transatiantit ceremonies, directing the mime, and do- plng tour Is In an infected I Kuhn’s Importation. Just In official inspection tour of aviation flying serviee starting this summer. Pictured ship is the Cabot, which your favorite eary- mg a bit Of tinging . . . Lewis Stone it chair.wilh an opes covered fro passing, he played on Harvard's defenses and research facilities for will carry onfy maBon her first few trips. Capt. J . C. Kelly Rogers, an proud of hie record in pictures, hut he’s e T o u r Although first football team and rowed on the war department. UndberghwiIl Irishman, has been chosen skipper for the new boat. Unlike the American prouder jutt now of receiving an award ipez. its first crew—back in his Tau- Make a habit oi . ______today, Lou make a detailed report to the de­ dipper boats, the Ehqdish ships will make their first major stop a t BIoah ja r dnvm g SOOJMO m iles in 34 years with- nti to fids paper arory weak. Thay bly one of 1 time days. partment following U i tour. real, then fly to New York; aw having a Uaflie accident. 2 (Consolidated F«atur*»—WNU SktYictO tHlaaatd Iw Weattrn Kawtuasae Unlcnul KeneyontiaHL energy and money. of all the turers. ewes THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. g a l l o p s f c k R a c It IMPROVED Lace Tunes to This Summer’s UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL s p e a r s W hat to Eat and W hy =ARS: I need 4Lovely Lady’ Fashion Trends UNDAYI — ™ I pep up mi­ ADVENTUROUS >'thing ls up CHOOLLesson "• Thev S C. Houston Goudlss DescribestheRoIecf Phosphorus By HABOIiD L. LUNDQUIST. D- D. sCheme ' Dean of The Moody Bible Xnatitute AMERICANS By CHERIE NICHOLAS of Chicago. In Nutrition; Tells Where to Obtain This Mineral v L pIease don’t Q Western Newspaper Uniom and White By By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS -j£ s,e I have Lesson for June 4 HERE are at least U different mineral salts which are ■d gingham! Elmo Scott Watson Lesson'subjects and Scripture texts Re* essential to the structure or functioning of the human lected and copyrighted by International T rfa is? dotted Council of Religious Education; used by body. But of these, only four—calcium, phosphorus, iron r e d Hckrack permission. and iodine—require the careful consideration of the home­ ®wUctofS Immortalized by a Dam PAUL PLEADS HIS OWN CASE maker. That is because a diet which furnishes adequate Q ONNE VILLE dam in the Colum- amounts of these four will automatically provide the others. LESSON TEXT—Acts 21:40-22:4; *4:14- / eMAftK bia river perpetuates the mem- 16; 26:19-23. But when the diet is deficient in any one of these four min­ ary of an adventurous explorer who GOLDEN TEXT—I have lived In all good erals, disastrous consequencesf- was both a great success and a conscience before God until this day.— Acts 23:1. may result. S g great failure. In 1832 French-born also determined that there is a , “ C u to u t I It is therefore of the utmost seasonal tide of blood phosphorus - a n d paste 1 Capt. Benjamin Bonneville of the “They say. What do they say? on the United States army obtained a leave importance that every homemak­ which corresponds to foe ambant MNDOW Let them say!”- So reads the in­ of available sunlight. This led to ,FftAMe of absence to engage in a ftir trading scription over a doorway of one of er should know something of expedition on condition that he ex­ their functions, and what foods foe realization that sunlight-— U 0WCK I foe great schools of England. What which we now know helps foe body* plore the trans-Missouri West and does it mean? It bespeaks the con­ supply them. In this article, we obtain information concerning the to manufacture vitamin D—is fidence of a life lived so nobly that shall deal specifically with phos­ closely related to the proper uti­ Indians, the topography of the coun­ foe barbs flung out by wicked and phorus. try and its economic possibilities, slanderous tongues may be faced lization of phosphorus. And today Two years later he set out at the without fear, in fact, ignored. Versatile Phosphorns it is well established that riekete head of a party of HO men. It has been said that if foe biog­ can be prevented, or cured, by a The best defense against foe at­ diet containing liberal amounts of ledge? Then Commercially his venture was a tacks of men is foe testimony of a raphies of foe elements could be I1 the top and complete failure. He built forts in written, that of phosphorus, calcium and vitamin good life. Paul had lived such a D. Vitamin D can be obtained ■ by Pasting such poor locations that the fron­ & life, and consequently when the phosphorus would on the vin- tiersmen called them “Fort Non­ be foe most inter­ from direct sunshine, but where hour came for him to speak in his this is not available in adequate TTaU paoer sense.” Some were so high in the own defense, he needed but to point esting of all. That is >th in strips mountains that they were cut off because there are amounts, cod-liver oil, irradiated to foe record. It is sign-leant that foods, or those, fortified with a ! corners by from the outside by the first snows his enemies did not deny the facts. 14 different ways in bias. start of winter. But his expedition was which compounds vitamin D concentrate will supply They could only cry out, throw off this necessary substance. st the cor- successful in that he explored the their garments and' throw dust in of phosphorus may Making the route through South Pass for wagon the air while they shouted, “Away function in the Make Use of Sunlight Ier than the trains and mapped the passage of body. In fact, it is the Columbia river through the Cas­ with such a fellow from the earth!” As we approach foe season when for the cur­ (Acts 22:22-24). They did, indeed, doubtful if any oth­ the greatest amount of sunshine ie of the red cade mountains. Moreover he was manufacture accusations against er inorganic ele­ is available, homemakers should an able military leader for he did ment enters into not lose a single man during all him; but even the heathen officials see to it that not only foe chil­ ’°k I, SEW- knew enough to throw these out of such a diversity of dren, but every member of foe his perilous journey through the In­ court. The impotent rage shown compounds or plays an important corator, you dian-infested wilderness. family spend as much time as s things you by wicked men when they run up part in so many functions. possible in foe sunlight. This will After his return to the East he against the consistent testimony of This mineral is indispensable for your home, met Washington Irving at the home help to promote foe proper utiliza­ md Giits1 is 0 a true Cfiiristian life is one of foe all foe active tissues of foe body tion of phosphorus and calcium. of John Jacob Astor and the result strongest of testimonies to foe gen­ and likeirise helps in regulating to use your was the book “The Adventures of And both teeth and bones will Ung usefuj uineness of faith. foe neutrality of the blood. It is benefit, as well as foe genera] Captain Bonneville" by that famous found abundantly in nerve tissue. cents each, writer. The book was a “best sell­ At first glance the portions as­ health. both books,. er” of its time but it did not help signed for our lesson seem some­ Needed for Teeth and Bones Where to Find Phosphorus what unrelated though taken from 36 authentic Bonneville’s reputation greatly. He TT’S fashions that trend to Its most significant role, how­ Every homemaker should ac­ U be includ- kad long overstayed his leave of the same general narrative. A little Irs. Spears, * “lovely lady” types that will study reveals a surprising unity. ever, is to team with calcium in quaint herself with foe foods that absence and when President Jack­ hold foe spotlight during the giving rigidity to foe bones and supply phosphorus most abundant­ Chicago, HI. son reinstated him as a captain in coming months. Which brings us at The illustration presents three dis­ L A Matter of Conviction (21:40— teeth. Approximately 90 per cent ly, so that she will be prepared to 1836 many people protested that once to the theme of this story—lace, tinct types of frocks fashioned of 22:4). of foe total phosphorus of foe include this mineral in foe diet Bonneville should have been dis­ lovely lace! With foe new styles go­ lace. Anewmediumforthetailored Many men and women have no body and 99 per cent of foe cal­ every day. Egg yolk and dried missed from the service instead. ing in so enthusiastically for femi­ sheer dress which will be found ever real convictions. They are Repub­ cium are found in foe bones and beans are both valuable sources Bonneville proved them wrong by nine pzettiness in hat, gown and ac­ so practical for summer wear, is an licans or Democrats because their teeth. of phosphorus. Soarewholegrain his conduct during the Mexican war. cessories, foe logical answer needs interesting conventional^ patterned fathers were, and often they have Both these minerals are required cereals and lean meats. In fact, y speaking which won for him a citation for must be lace, as has been foe an­ two-tone lace as pictured to foe left not the remotest idea of what it all in generous amounts, hut almost cereals and meats have this in r life,” and gallantry in action. In 1852 he be­ in the group. Bruyere designed this means.. They are members of a cer­ twice .as much phosphorns as cal­ swer throughout foe centuries of tain denomination because they common—both are rich in phos­ Ibut we do came commandant at Fort Vancou­ fashions that have gone before. dress which has a grosgrain ribbon cium should be supplied every phorus and deficient in calcium. existence, ver which stood 30 miles down the With foe craze for lace trims on belt and two ribbon bows an foe were brought up in it, and have little day. Moreover, children should Whole grain breads are likewise ii e a battle river from the dam that now bears hats, for. billowy masses of lace at shoulder. knowledge of its teachings and no have about one-and-one-half times important for their phosphorus s struggles his name. He was brevetted a brig­ throat and at wrist, with the return Utterly feminine and charming is definite convictions relative to them. as much phosphorus as adults, to content. And on a percentage ba­ ( who have adier general in 1869 and died in St. of the “baby waist” that is exquis­ foe afternoon dress shown in foe Paul was a Christian because of meet foe requirements for growth. sis, cheese tanks very high as a J think that Eouis in the spring of 1878. foreground to the right. VeraBorea strong personal convictions of foe • • • itely sheer and entrancingly lace deepest kind. He was reared in a The muscles and soft tissues carrier of this mineral. Is happened trimmed, with tailored laces for designs this lovely frock of a deli­ need phosphorus as well as foe Cocoa also contains a large per­ | t is an um cate but firm lace that delineates tradition which made him a bitter ‘A Message to Garcia’ daytime wear, with sheer pleated persecutor of the followers of Christ, bones, and in foe dietary of foe centage, though it must be re­ r t UT in California lives an 82- laces for dress-up wear, with pic­ big florals with sheer mesh between. child, they must share with the membered that, as a rule, only altogeth- Vie ruffles around the neckline and and it was a personal experience year-old retired army officer turesque period frocks enchantingly of foe regenerating grace of God in bones, foe phosphorus that is pro­ small quantities of cocoa are con­ Ihers found whose name was once on every detailed in lace, with lace playing a on the sleeves are indicative of Par­ vided by foe food. Hence, the is trends. In this dress of horizon Jesus Christ which made him into sumed at one time. Many nuts, Iwe do, and American’s-lips. He is CoL Andrew star role in boudoir fashions, with the bond slave of foe One he had greater need for this mineral dur­ including almonds, peanuts, pe­ I we should Stunmers Rowan, the man who car­ accessories even to gloves and bags blue lace foe ruffles lend a be­ ing childhood. cans and walnuts, furnish signifi­ !very stage and boutonnieres of lace, the cur­ guiling feminine note with no sug­ persecuted. We need more of that ried “a message to Garcia.” kind of know-so and say-so type of Phosphorus and Ridcets cant amounts, find this mineral e ouiwork- In 1898 war with Spain was im­ rent message of lace has become gestion of fussiness. For summer is found In dried fruits such as afternoon wear and informal eve­ faith. Joining a church as one If a child’s diet is deficient in r; and it is minent and President McKinley too vast, too all-inclusive for words. might join a social club means noth­ raisins, figs and prunes, and in tering well wanted to know if General Garcia, Tou just have to let the bigness of nings, there is wide favor expressed phosphorus or calcium, or if con­ much smaller quantities in vege­ foe lace theme grow upon you as foe for pastel laces. ing—but following Christ in full and ditions are not favorable for their Iiie as ar- commander of the Cuban insur­ free devotion is everything. tables, such as spinach, cauliflow­ 3o our part gents, would co-operate with the pageantry of present and coming An interesting feature of sheer proper absorption, rickets will oc­ er, string beans, carrots and brus- : m oral life modes pass in review. afternoon lace frocks is that many, H. A Matter of Authority (24:14- cur. This devastating nutritional American forces if an army was 16). sels sprouts. sent there. The man chosen to find The important thing to say about are worn over costume slips in con­ disease may result in deformities modem laces is that they are so trasting color. Dark laces, very Just as Paul’s life was built on of the chest and pelvic bones, as Milk supplies phosphorus, though ind some- out was young Lieutenant Rowan. not in such generous amounts as s. IVe are Rowan proved that the confidence versatile in character that there’s a sheer, are also worn over light foun­ faith which was inward, based on wen as the more familiar bow t lace for every occasion no matter dation slips. The monotone effect personal convictions, it was also a legs and knock-knees. calcium. However, if you follow responsi- of his superiors was not misplaced. the rule of a quart of 'milk daily Making his way through the steam­ what the challenge may be. For that demands a matching color for faith that was Godward, based on Investigators have spent many that matter it is not an exaggera­ foe slip is equally good style. the authority of His Word. The years In discovering how to pre­ for every child and a pint for each ing, insect-inferied jungle, drinking adult, you will contribute materi­ germ-filled water, living on such tion to say that an entire wardrobe The model in foe center shows an Jews might call it heresy, but Paul vent and cure this disease which could be planned of lace. There are evening dress designed by Moly- stood on “all things which are writ­ has made life miserable for so ally to the phosphorus and cat food as he could find and in constant cium content of the diet. danger of capture and execution by fabriclike laces for tailored use, neaux. It demonstrates how pleas­ ten” (v. 14); he had a “hope toward many children and which has far- the Spaniards as a spy. Rowan stunning laces for afternoon frocks, ingly sheer lace yields to pleated God” (v. 15), and “a conscience reaching effects that carry over found Garcia, got the information laces of grand dame elegance for treatments. The straight-fitted void of offence toward God” (v. 16). into later life. For example, adults Qaestions Answered he sought and safely made an equal­ formal evening wear, sheer laces of sheath skirt is finely pleated, and Those who ridicule Christianity who have bow-legs or a pigeon Mrs. S. E . N The three- or ly perilous return trip. cobweb mesh that pleat up beauti­ foe dramatic balloon sleeves are would have it that, faith is realty breast as a result of childhood four-year-old' child who- wakes Rowan was taken to the White fully, two-way stretch laces for bath­ likewise pleated. The deep square credulity. They say we believe rickets, are always self-conscious early should not be allowed to go House where he received the thanks ing suits and so on and so on without decolletage is noteworthy. things which we do not know to be because of their defects. And for. a very long period without of the President and promoted to end. O Wefftun Newspaper Union. true, while hoping that they may motherhood may be far more diffi­ breakfast For this reason, seven The responsiveness of lace to ev­ somehow prove to be so. A man cult for young women whose pel­ the r a n k of Ueutenant-colonel of vol­ ery mood of fashion accounts for o’clock is recommended as a good unteers. But the thing which made who reads these notes in his home­ vic bones were deformed by rick­ hour for his first meal of the day. the fact that designers are acquir­ Pleated Skirt in town newspaper recently wrote to ets in their early years. FRUITS him famous was an editorial, writ­ ing foe lace habit with an increasing After such an early breakfast HBUBS ten by Elbert Hubbard, for his mag­ ask me if I was fool enough to be­ however, a mid-morning lunch of enthusiasm as the possibilities re­ Summer Fabrics lieve the things I wrote. T hefactis A Low-Phosplionis Diet azine, the Philistine, the following veal foe growing tendency of lace milk and crackers will be neces­ year. This editorial, published under that we, even as did Paul, have the It was found that rickets may sary. A child of this age may be producers to supply a type for every Skirts and blouses are usually on strongest of all foundations for our be associated with a low-phosphor- the title of “A Message to Garcia,” need. expected to go to bed not later was translated into 20 languages, the wane by foe time really warm faith, namely the Word of God. us diet, even when the calcium than seven o’clock. reprinted all over the world and is weather sets in and foe lightwright Men act in faith on foe word of their content is high. And investigations rd suit usually is foe only opportunity fellow men—their very existence is a rewards one of the best known pieces of Eng­ lish prose ever written. Smart. Rainwear for continuing this casual style. Blrt all bound up in that faith in men erit than As for the man who inspired it, not so this year, at least if the prom­ whom they hardly know. They be­ Items of Interest oucauld. not until 1922 did he receive public inence of spun rayon, linen and cot­ lieve them, but they will not believe AROUND recognition from his country in foe ton skirts are any indication. God. I suggested to my correspond­ the Housewife form of foe Distinguished Service The pleated all-round skirt is es­ ent'that he read I Corinthians 1:18- Cross for carrying foe “message to pecially good in summer fabrics, 25 and 2:14. •h. HOUSE Garcia.” which may account for foe increased Christian faith calls for a personal • • • popularity, and not only the skirt belief, but that belief is not in any Heat Brown Sugar.—If dark or A Good Sink B rnslu-A departments but foe blouse and word of man, but in foe Word of light brown sugar is too hard to' whiskbroom makes a .fine sink Death Valley Samaritan summer sweater departments are God, which abideth forever. measure, heat it in the oven, then brush if you cut off foe worn bris­ I OU WESTCOTT BECK went into preparing for much activity. m . A Matter of Witness (26:19- measure it quickly while it is soft tles dear up to foe stiff part. Al­ •—> Death Valley to seek wealth but The practicality of the skirt and 23). Store it in the refrigerator or ways rinse dean after using. almost perished. He stayed there blouse or sweater is undeniable. It Inward, Godward, and now out­ bread box, where it will remain to devote his life to saving others. is easy to have a nuinbemf changes ward in witness—these are foe three soft. Deafo Valley of the days before at little outlay and there is less ne­ relationships of Paul’s good life. He • • • I it? good roads and tourist facilities was cessity of laundering than with a could plead in his own defense the Prevent Soiled Curtains.—Paint well named. Hundreds of American number of one-piece frocks. record- of his life, for he had not patent clothes pins the color of TH'S adventurers never returned from it. selfishly cherished a fellowship with your decorations hi different A barren waste with trails that led God which had lighted and warmed rooms and use a pair to pin back S m s nowhere, and alive only with crawl­ Feminine Frills his own soul and then left his fellow curtains at- night or during show­ ing lizards and darting poisonous man to sit in foe chilling darkness ers. This keeps the curtains from snakes, Death Valley was a treach­ On Shirtwaists of sin. He was obedient to foe being soiled by the screens. - / M t l erous trap baited to lure adventur­ • • • . .■ ,• heavenly vision (v. 19), and Gentle and Strong ers with promises of gold. preached repentance, faith, and , Keeping Linens Whffe--Stored duty-- Beck became known as the “Good Sportswear is not being neglected, ■ Gentle in manner, strong in per­ even among the frills and ruffles of good works to both Jew and Gentile linens will not become yellow if formance.—Claudio Aquaviva. Samaritan of Death Valley,” piling the majority of feminine clothes, (v. 20), continuing to do so with foe inside of the linoi closet is up rocks and putting signs on them and the shirtwaist is making a con­ God’s help even in foe face of severe painted a deep blue. Lies directing prospectors to water holes. spicuous appearance, changed in persecution. * • • A GREAT BARGAIN He went out searching for those who some cases by foe addition of pleat­ Some people are just so good that For Glue Stains.—White vinegar were known to be lost and guided ed and gathered fullness, fort still they are “good for nothing.” Such will remove glue stains. them to safety. Ufiiat adage, “prepare for a rainy V E SPE R TEA day,” ever instilled in foe minds of basically foe same. men do not reflect foe goodness of • • • PURE ORANGL PLKOL For 13 years, aided only by Rufus, In some instances this style is God. Every attribute of God is an his Newfoundland dog, Beck braved the young, has been taken literally For Shiny Linoleum.—Dissolve a in foe realm of fashion. The mod­ seen with additional color contrasts, active one.. He is love and He does lump of sugar in foe water when 50 Cups for 10 Cents foe hardships of foe Colorado and among them one shirtwaist dress love. He not only is good, but He Ask Your Zrocer Mojave deserts, as well as Death em interpretation of stylish rain­ washing linoleum or oilcloth and wear is reflected in foe very attrac­ with rose top and navy skirt, an­ does good. His children should be a brilliant polish will result. Valley, and saved between 300 and other with a pink and white striped like Him. They are not saved only 100 lives. In 1917, although warned tive rain cape here pictured. Surely • * • some little girl's geography book top and |dnk shirt, and others solid that they may escape hell and enjoy Grease on Carpet.—Grease can not to by his dog, Beck drank from pastel shirtwaist frocks with con. the peace of God. They are saved an infected spring and never re­ must have inspired this all-America often be removed from foe carpet iaincape in that it is printed with a trasting bright cummerbund! to serve in the winning of others to covered from the resulting illness. around-foe waist.* Christ Let us covet such a good by rubbifig with bicarbonate of Root Meicmimse Although comparatively unknown map of the United States, rivers and soda applied with a piece of flan­ mountains and borderlines included. life as that which Paul lived. Our nel. Rub well into pile with finger­ Cm Be CONbfatItNTLY Advertised today, Lou Westcott Beck is proba­ It comes either with a babushka to bewildered age needs foe sanctify­ bly one of the most self-sacrificing Foeket Inieiest ing and stabilizing influence of such tips and then sweep vigorously e BUY ADVERTISED BOOPS » of all the great American adven­ match, as pictured, or if preferred Watch for peg-topped pockets in with a small hand brush. you can get it with attached hood. daytime and evening skirts. lives! turers. C Western Nem paser Union. aatfasBB^Maa S i® DAVIE RECORD, MdCKSVlLLE, N. C. MAY 31, S mi...... ^ THE I THE DAVIE RECORD. District Meet OfMetho- Seen Along Main Street Equalization Board To By The Street Rambler. Meet June 12th. Largel C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. dists. oooooo SENSATIONAL NEWS SENSATIONALg Davil The annual conference of the Notice Is hereby giveu that the Younc folks pitching: horse shoes M ethodist churches in the Salisbury TELEPHONE M ethodist churches in the saiisDury j .^ M rrM reTiust'stoDDire Board of Equalization and Review Feet meet in NEW 1930 6 I-S NE\ Entered atthe Postoffice in Mocks- * ‘be vllle, N. C., as Second-class Mail —was held Tuesday at Liberty looking awful lonesome—Beck and County Accountant’s office at the m atter, March 3,1903. Church, Rev. C. N. Clark, of Sal- R :eves, from the Sheffield country, court house in Mocksville, N- C., Electric Refrigerator Misd dav in | isburv, is presiding elder. I Inafing around the corner on Main on Monday, the 1 2 th day of June, Five Year Guarantee SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Thedistrictmidyear onfermce street—J, N. telling about what a 1 9 3 9 , for the purpose of equalizing W opened at 9 o’ciock in the morning' jjjg dinner he had—Youngladydrink- ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - *100 and reviewing property on the tax in towi| and lasted throughout the dav. Ijng coca c0]ai eating ice cream and $99.99 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - * *0 lists and assessment roll and to bear ness. T here are 3 8 pastorial charges sweeping the porch_ Man and won - any and all complaints bv taxpay­ in this district, embracing 9°Ian Jjusy djgeassing nudist camp- W.' Mrs. Roosevelt is going to serve churches,stnce mary pastors ride ge HendriekaviaMagdrag store ers who own or control taxable pro NEW 1939 6 POUND ot Hatj beer when she entertains the King Circuits. ... '-I,— — k-t Qluot Ratnhloir perty assessed for taxation in Davie often on hot day—Street Rambler shoppil and Qiteen of England. Pity our The meeting was attended by county. ■ This the 2 5 th dav of May riding down Main street in car with Electric Washing Machine Piesident’s wife isn't a prohibition 3 0 0 delegates. 1939- . Rev.l This was the first district meet­ pretty girl—Miss Ruby telling how BOARD OF EQUALIZATION i t . ______L ester I ing of the donomination in North hard she had to work and about or­ of Davie Countv, $34.99 It seems that Mayor Totn Cooper, Carolina since the three Methodist dering cold drinks—Dave Fardue By G. H. C. SHUTT, County ing in [ churches united Into one. of Wilmington wants to run for heading out Main street on way to Accountant. F O I Reports were heard on finances creek to fish— Hilary Meroney tell­ acre fa l Governor of North Carolina next membership, missions, education, ing about going 1 to Sunday scVool The yonng people of St. Paul New Simmons Porch Glider ply to year. Is this the same gentleman and so on. r for past 70 years—D r. Bill telling a- church will give a program at Lib­ 4 2 5 Nd who served a term in the state peni O A. Swearinger, of Concord, is bout making repairs on home be re­ erty Pilgrim Holiness church on § ANY COLOR tentiary some yesrs ago? district lav leader aod was in charge R evJ cently bought—Two ladies in car Sunday night June 4 th at 7:45 P- of lay activities last Mr. Roosevelt still believes in the Rev. Mrs. Clark said the reports loaded down with flowers, and two m. We extend to all an invitation I $8.88 they t New Deal, despite the Iact that it showed the denomination in this children eating ice cream- AngeIFs to come bear the Bible talks, and store closed for two days while T has put this country in debt to the district in the best shape in its en­ singing rendered by these spiritual C. tire historv. was in the mountains—Things very tune of twenty four billion dollars kin Co Reports included, those on seven quiet on Main street with not an of­ young people. I Steel Porch Chairs anuuall in the past six tears. Ephriam or eight building projects that are ficer in sight—Lawyer Brock head­ seems to be joined to his idols. either under way or about to be ing down Main street in search of a I $2.22 once fq started. Notice of Sale. 52^^2825282620586868282825168301 The Record doesn’t publish all square meal—Frances talking about D. going , to Richmond—Lucky Moore Under and by virtne of an order the news. Why should we print SEEUSBEFOREYOUBUY | last w j SpecialTermOI Yadkin out searching for a checker board— of the Superior Courbof Davie coun­ some articles that would break some tv. North Carolina, made in the spe to his I Arthur Daniel in bad humor because poor mother's heart, or make some cial proceeding entitled, ‘W. T. My­ Furniture or Electric Appliances | Iy rem l Court. creeks were too muddy to fish—Hel- ers. Administrator, vs Mrs. M. M. of the younger generation ashamed A special term of Yadkin superi­ Charlotte and Christine sitting in Hendrix, J. H. Robertson, et ale,” M issl of what is going on in this fast age. or court has been called to convene front of hotel watching the crowds the same being upon the special pro­ And We Will Save You Money. | the MeT ceeding docket of said Court, the in Yadkinville to t-y a snit by go by. ______rived : Only four weeks until the good which Yadkin county is seeking to undersigned will, on the 24th day of old blackberry will be with us, and June, 1939. at twelve o’clock, noon, surnmej block construction of a dam for the Dies From Injuries. at the court house door in Mocks­ Watch For Our j eight weeks until the watermelons purposed High Point Municipal hy­ ville, Davie county. North Carolina, L estf and cantaloupes will be getting ripe. droelectric plant. Frank Taylor, 3 2 , of Str.tesville, offer for sale to the highest bidder Mrs. The term was called for June 5 , It is worth a lot to live in Pied­ who was working for the Sardoni- for cash, that certain tract of land June and July Sale Jj joined I and Judge Luther Hamilton ot construction Co. died at Mccksville lying and being in Shady Grove mont Carolina. Most of us don’t Morel.ead City will preside. Township, Davie County N C., and tioned | appreciate the many blessings that Hospital Sunday afternoon about more particularly described as fol­ Of Fumtture And Electric | Va. surround us on ail sides. 2 o’clock. Mr. Taylor fell from the lows, to:wi : Davie County Clinics. top of a power pole in Clarksville Begin at a dogwood stump and F O I trie M l Sheriff Bowden tells us that he Davie County Health Depat t- TownshipThursday afternoon, re­ runs E. 2 degs S. 5.50 chs. to center Appliances W e a ld ment has a general clinic at Coolee. of Fork Church road; thence North captured ten gallons of sugar-head ceiving internal injuries. Mr. (7 degs with„IL„ said road 10 75 chs. to w liquor a few days ago. This booze mee every Tuesday 9 to 1 2 a. m., Tavlorissurvived by his widow I railroad right of-way; thence West , ’ iQ13 Ha

THE DAVIE RECORDj C- 1» Cleary, of Charlotte, was Mn town Saturday on business. 450 Attend Meet. The annual meeting of the sixth Largest Circulation of Anvl Harley Graves, Jr., left Friday Princess Theatre SENSATlnuu l di t-i-'t Home Lemonstration Clubs Davie County Newspaper.' | for ^ ashing,'011 Ci,y- where he will was held in the Mocksviile high WEDNESDAY ONLY MORRISETT CO. spend ten days with his aunts, Frieda Inescort and Henry WiIcoxon in school auditorium last Wednesday. Feet Misses Kopelia and Julia Hunt. ••WOMAN DOCTOR” “LIVE WIRE STORE” NEWS AROUND TOWN. About 4 5 0 ladies from Davie, The ladies of Bethel church will Davidson, Forsyth, Yadkin, Surry THURSDAY and FRIDAY serve ice cream, cake and lemonade Trade And West Fourth Winston-Salem, N. G ig e r a to r Miss Mary Fern Allen spent Fri­ and Stakes counties attended the DOUBLE FEATURE at the church Saturday, beginning Jane Withers Iantee day in Winston-Salem shopping. at 7 o’clock. The public is cordial­ convention. Mrs. Beulah Apper- ly invited. son, of Davie, presided over the “THE ARIZONA WILDCAT" It’s time to plant dahlias and get ready for hot weather. W H. Hobson, of Salisbury, was meeting. The next convention will and We have the best assorted stock of warm weather ma­ in town one day last week on busi­ Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow “THE TERROR OF IINY TOWN’’ had as their guests over the week­ be held at Danbui y. At the noon ness. hour a bounteous picnic dinner was terials in our business career. Come. |)U \D end, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. SATURDAY W. C. Richardson and daughter, Pitts, of Washington, D. C., the enjoyed on the Masonic picnic Gene Autry in ground. The program was inter­ of Harmony, R. I, were in town latter, their daughter. “WESTERN JAMBOREE" Lovely Sport Materials . . 37c, 47c M a c h i shopping Thursday. esting throughout. Forsyth coun m e Mrs. Frank Essie and two sons, MONDAY and TUESDAY Rev. J. H. Fulghum and Dr. ty won the penant for having the Beautiful Bemburg Sheers . 47c, 68c of near Pino, attended the gradua largest attendance, outside of Davie. Virgle Bioce aod Melvyo Douglas in Lester Martin spent last week fish­ tlon exercises at Mars Hill College “THERE’S THAT WOMAN AGAIN” Dotted Swiss and Sheers . . . 19c, 25c, 36c ing in Eastern Carolina. There were 9 2 members from For­ Friday. Mrs. Essie’s daughter, syth present, and they traveled a Special Dress Material Counter Assortment . 12c 4 5 FOR SALE CHEAP-Good Miss WiIma,. was a member of the total of more than 2 , 0 0 0 miles. k c h G lid er acre farm, near Smith Grove—Ap graduating class. ply to J. W. LONG, Some Rat Killing. 4 2 5 North Main St., Winston Salem Mrs. Melvin Gillespie, of Brevard Farm For Sale! June Promotion who has been spending some time Henry Angell, well-known farm­ Rev. and Mrs. WT. H. Dodd left here with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. er of R. 2 , was in our office one day A Good 66-Acre Farm 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting . 15c, 25c last week for Ridgecrest, where W L. Call, returned home Sun­ last week and told us a big rat kill­ Situated two miles east of Mocks­ they will spend most of the summer. 27x27 Standard Cotton Diapers 88c day. Mr. Call’s condition remains ing that took place on his farm a viile. on old Fork road, known as C. L. Thompson will go to Yad about the same. few days before. He took the the J. P. Foster home place. Good Guaranteed Washable Prints 10c, 17c Chairs kin College tomorrow to a.tend the floor out of his hog ~ pen and got Mr. and M ts. W. W. Whitaker, 6 -room house, fine well water and annual reunion of students of this busy. With the assistance of bis 100 House Dresses, 2 for $1 . 0 0 Mrs. A. C. Clement, and Misses good outbuildings. About half once famous institution. faithful dog be proceeded to kill Helen and Dorothy Clement, left the land in cultivation. Plenty of 100 Children’s Dresses, 2 for $1 . 0 0 1 6 4 warf rats in a few minutes. If D. R. Stroud moved his family Saturday for a tour to the World’s wood and water on place. Land )U BUY all farmers would kill that many, last week from the Sprinkle house Fair at , California. well adapted for small grain, cot- ALL SWEATERS REDUCED 2S% thousands of bushels of corn would to his house, which he has recent­ They expect to > be gone three or be saved annually in this section. ton and tobacco. For full parti­ Lovdy Assortment Sport Togs And Play Suits, Appliances ly remodeled, on Salisbury street. four weeks. More power to you and your dog, culars call or write. Shorts, Longs, Coats, Iou Money. Miss Helen Craven, a member of All piersons who are going to Mr. AngeIK ______F. K. FOSTER, the Mebane high school faculty, ar­ operate threshing machines this Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McCulloh, Everything For The rived here last week to spend the year must secure threshers license R. 2 Winston-Salem, N. C, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Gilley, ol summer vacation with her mother. from Register of Deeds I. W. Turn­ IO ur Clifton, spent SundayJn Davie with Mountains And Sea Shore er. There is no cash attached, and Lester Craven, son of Mr. and relatives and frisnds. Laod posters at this office. Mrs. Lee Craven, of this city, has the object is to get a correct census 4 9 c 59 c 9 8 c $1.49 $1.95 S a le joined the U. S. Navy and is sta­ of the amount of grain threshed. tioned for the present at Norfolk, See ad in today’s paper in regard to this matter. Electric Va. FOR SALE—Shock Proof Elec­ Miss Rachel Foster, county tric Motors for Washing Machines. nurse, reports a suspected case c f To Threshers We also Repair Washers. smallpox In the Redland section REDECORATE YOUR K ITCHEN! C. J. ANGELL, The afflicted person is able to Ie In Accordance With Chapter 329 Of The North . The Maytag Dealer, up and out again. Those who Mooksville, N. C. Carolina 1935 Public Laws, AU ThoseOperating ii t u r e haven’t yet been vaccinated .for B E A U T IFY IT... C. E. Fairclotb, of Advance, was smallpox are advised to see their Threshing Machines Or Combines Must Secure A In town one day last week, walking doctor or the doctor, at the Health Threshers License. All Those Expecting To “With renewed paint and you’ll find your workshop - down the middle of Main street. He Department. C o . wasn’t headed toward the Yadkin- Operate Either To Thresh Your Own Crop Or a much more pleasant place in which to perform Mr. and Mrs. Guy V. Horn and |MocksvilIe, N. C. g yille highway. Paul Jessup, of Winston-Salem, Mr. For The Public, Please Call At The Office Of your daily tasks,” says Miss Elizabeth Emery, noted ;rms I J. S. Ratledge and daughter, of and Mrs. Dickerman, of King, Mrs. The Register Of Deeds For License And Report lecturer and economist. ® Calahaln, were Mrcksville visitors LeIa Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Blanks. 99999999999999999 Thursday. Mr. Ratledge is in his Joyce and little daughter Wanda 8 5 th year, and is in fairly good Lee, of East Bend; Kane Joyceand health. James Benbow, of Cedar Falls, were J. W. TURNER, Ertablish your own business! guests of Mr. aud Mrs. D. L. Par- KURFEES You can make money as dealer for due last week. our first quality fruit trees and Reg. of Deeds, Davie County. plants at competitive pi ices. For Martha Geraldine % CO. complete details of our liberal pro­ m posal write Howard-Hickory Nur­ iston Salem, N. C. series, Hickory, N. C. Howard. Martha Geraldine, 9.months-olddaught­ A. D. Ratledge, of R I, who has er of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Howard, i t been taking treatment in a States­ Farmington township, died early Friday The M cCorm ick-D eering No. 61 ville hospital, was able to return morning, following a short illness. Funer­ sh P an ts home last week. Mr. Ratledge was al services were held at Smith Grove Methodist church Saturday afternoon at 3 in town Thursday. Proves Its Value o'clock, with Rev. J. W. Vestal officiating >2.98 FORSALE or TRADE—Good and the little body laid to rest in the Lhes at BelktS. Over 1 2 year-old mule, weighing about little body laid to rest in the church ceme IN TANGLED G R A IN ... 1 1 0 0 pounds. For full particulars tery. The bereaved parents have the I AU colors and sizes, see or write. sympathy of a host of friends in the death ONLY IHE McCOWMCK-MHUN® 0 The test of a combine is they’re all sanforized L. P. HOWARD, of tbeir only child. NO. SI OIVIS YOU All OF THIS! Mocksviile, R. 3 its work in heavy crops, and FIATURIS IN A 6 -FOOT COMBINE in down and tangled grain.' Miss Alice Bowles, daughter of Zemeri L. Graves. And that’s when the McCor- Q patented open-end auger. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bowles, of Zimeri L Graves, 34. was found dead in mick-Deeting No. 61 proves' f i f e T hat C ertainty near Jericbo, left Thursday for his brother's bath room about 10:30 o'clock its real worth. It cuts within IV 2 inches of the ground . 1 Washington City, where she has Thursday evening. Mr. Graves was sub­ U OOilIy odl»*ted. M ate* a ^m eft ject to epeleptic fits, and it is thought he The patented open-end accepted a position. fell and broke bis neck during one of the A Stolste-KniIhMiMnB-ItorisM- auger delivers the grain in leaking Jo k f * ih ir ts ansi* turn, of bottleneck. to cut , 1 fits. Funeral services was held at Chest­ a smooth flow to the feeder FOR SA LE—Good 7 -room two- capacity. which carries it to the cylin­ story brick bouse, with sewerage, nut Grove Methodist church Saturday OExto-vnte* canctocHon. der—no bunching, no clog­ lights and water, on two acre lot, morning at 11 o'clock, with Rev. E. M. ging anywhere. -w**MCBeOj 0 Rotary, 3-**««on, «H-m*tol located on Wilkesboro street. For Avett in charge, and the body laid to rest The all-around efficiency in the church cemetery. Mr. Graves is straw rock, pies, all colors, full particulars call on or write. of the No. 61, plus its near A. U. JAMES, survived by bis father, one brother and fit Derisnod lot ensin* operation low price, makes it die best at w.U al pow.r drive. Kurfees & W ard aval an d B. V. Mocksviile. N. C. three sisters, one half-brother and two buy in a small combine. Conte half sisters. He made bis home his home 0 Stmpte to oporoto and odl»«t. in and let us tell you more, Miss Naoml Berrier, who gra­ “Better Service” Mocksviile, N. C. |U m ade. with his brother, Jesse Graves, on Cherry 0 Handloo oK »mo» S,«,“ «nd about it. duated as a registered nurse from street. Ited cropi* Burrus Memorial Hospital, High Point, last week, is spending some * 6 9 5 ; N ew time with her parents, Mr. and Seasonable I. ©, b. factory, complete In power.drive operation, w ith Mrs. I. C. Berrier, on R. 4 . choice of grain tank or bagging Merchandise For platform. MachinecompletewiA FOR SALE—Pure bred Tam auxiliary engine, $855 f. 9. Ib V.-C. Fertilizer ‘ worth pigs from Imported stock Immediate Needs factor}. ►hop” $5 ,0 0 , $6 . 0 0 and $8 .0 0 , according, to age. Registered at cost if desired. We Have Plenty Of The WIN-MOCK FARMS, McGirmick-Deering Binder Ion dresses to at Yadkin River on O l d R eliable fit everyone Winston-Salem Mocksviile Twine Highway. Lower In Price Than Last Season 17; women's Virginia-Carolina Fertilizer H. H. Lanier, building contract CULTIVATOR POINTS Id 36 to 42, or, has begun the erection of a six* Good For AU SmallGrain AndCrops room Colonial cottage for Mrs. E. DOUBLE PLOW SHOVELS 5 2 . S h o p H. Morris, on Maple Avenue, just SWEEPERS For SINGLE STOCK Especially For Tobacco lhat’s newest east of the Roy Walker house. The new house will be modern and up and CULTIVATORS See Us Before You Buy Your Fertiliser to date, with sleeping porch and HOES. FORKS. RAKES, HANDLES And Save Money. heating plant. To Fit AU Hand Tools WANTED-Tenant farmer with C, C. Sanford Sons Co. stock and tools, to operate two to PRICES RIGHT lMusiin four-horse farm on Hunting creek, “Everything For Everybody” known as J. F. Ratledge farm. For Dyson & Dwiggins •days. Pre-2 9 C “The Store Of Today’s Best” sw patterns. full information call or write. Next To Foster’s Cotton Gin E. P. RATLEDGE, W otdleafl N . C. Mocksviile Hardware Co Mocksviile - N. C. THE DATIE RECORB MOCKSVILLE. N- C.

C harm ing Patterns CLASSIFIED For C otton M aterU ds DEPARTMENT VTO. 1747: For junior sizes. A THREE SHUTTERED HOUSES - precious play frock, with snug, wide sleeves, basque’bodice, MONUMENTS high at the neck, and a very wide CEMETERY MEMORIALS from VER­ skirt in the swirling skating sil­ MONT. MARBLE AND GRANITE. Send houette. Included are tailored for folder. Temple Brother*. BitIaaL VL shorts, with a fitted yoke that fits Iy BEN AMES WIlUAas slimly. A perfect thing for out­ BABY CHICKS door sports and summer daytimes. Copyriahr-WNU SBlVKl Make it of calico, gingham or pen CHICKS *5 ^ ,100° 'J rale, and trim it with rows of ric- b i g t o p over the things they knew, seeking rac. (eerpri 0 . 8 . ApprovW XHE STOBY SO FAB want to make too much trouble; but PaUonai TeatW Vriie I he must look into this. Can you to read their implications. And Miss No. 1527: An Ideal design for a AtOYI LI ST E J aev for free etrealar Se* J Drlvlns ham. through B torrential rain, young, well-to-do CUnt Jerytes plcka TO B arrange to give him access to the Moss was a guess ahead of the In­ woman’s street cotton. The plain A B IT HC SllL scantily dad, running In terror-stricken Sight down the road. She rides a short •criMafAaM LtMrtkhb ways. Ieavea the ear and runs Into the woods. He decides to talk to hia dear friends, house during the funeral tomor­ spector tonight. Tope ta d reported tailored skirt is topped by a nar­ -I'o SPILL HIEfiIIBOII IftTCUIT I Inspector Tope and Mlss Moss, about his adventure. Cllnt atlll thjnks olJ ub' as WUss row afternoon?” that Heale was trying to locate Jim row sash, belt, tied a*t the side. ■BROTHER. I Moss, his former guardian, though she and.the Inspector are married. CHnfc having The young man hesitated. He said Giovere. IB Nnytt JClW, AiIwieCo I settled down, now manages the Jeiria estate himself. In Uiree ahuttered hcusea. all B U T THIS gloomy and forbidding. on Kenesaw HflL near where Cllnt picked up the frightened girl. at last: “Yes, I should say so. You “He's gone,” the Inspector point­ Sved three families. In one house lived old Denman Hurder, Ms wife, who had Ireen can prowl all you want, but it’s too ed out “So Heale thinks he’s run MY GOAT* Ella Kenesaw. and Ma daughter. Kltly LeafOTd, and hw daughter June. IMngItoa Iate now. There’s nothing left to away.’ Heale’s like one of these SOME aecond house was Aunt Erie Talne. Undo Justus and brothers Rab and Asa. The third ABOUT’ held old Matthew Bowdon and Ms wife. Uvtog on the estate was a man known only tad.” And he' exclaimed in a sud­ whippets. He’U chase anything ttat to June as "Unde Jim.*’ Followtag their usual custom the three families gathered In den deep passion: “If she was runs.” Jlsk M e JlnolK er the Hurder home Saturday night. Kitty. June's mother, retired early with a headache. She was given warm rank, and Insisted on taking two sleeping tablets, ene more than killed, it was someone outside! They Miss Moss smtted faintly. "I may IT 0 A General Quiz iisutd. Strangdy upset. June sled fitfully. amMnthe middle of the night went to to see might torture her, but they’d never be responsible for that," she con­ her motherTsne TOds her dead. Panic stricken. June ran from the room, out Uie ppineVeri door, and Into the storm to get Doctor Cabler. It was here that Cllnt Jdriss kill her. None of them up there." fessed. "You remember I suggest­ picked her up. Cltot tens bis story to the Inspector and Mrs. Tope. They communicate Then the door shut resoundingly ed to Heale that he try to tad Kitty The Questions with the police, who are told by the family doctor that Kitty Leaford died of an overdose behind him, and he was gone. In­ Leaford’s husband.” of sleepkul Powders. CUnt and the Inspector are not satisfied and M!Tmther investigation spector Tope wiped his brow, and And the two men stared at her; 1. What is the difference be­ In necessary. When CUnt and Tope drive back to Kenesaw HlU they find Inspector Inspector Heale muttered angrily: tween a bridge, a viaduct and an Heale and the medical examiner, who also reports the death due to an overdose of the and Clint whose thoughts now powders. He becomes angry when Tbpe lnttmates that queer circumstances surround "That fellow knows something. turned always in one direction, aqueduct? Uie death. After returning home June ran to see Uncle Jlm and told him of her Maybe I ought to hold on to him, 2. How many stars has the Pres­ mother’s death. There Cllnt and the Inspector visit them. Cllnt returns to the house vrith cried: “You think this man is June’s June, and tells her that he will call her soon. Before they leave Tope questions the girl make him talk.” father?” ident’s flag? ccmcemlng the powders. Tope finds that the theory of the overdose Is not logical. It But Tope shook his head. “If you 3. What is the origin Ot the Would take more powders TOur Kitty Leaford knowingly took to kill her In such a Miss Moss nodded. short time. set out to arrest anyone right now," "What makes you Ifaink that?” LALA PAI round table? he pointed out, "you’d have to start 4. What is a wash-bear? "Why else did he Uve so near, ex­ troductions quietly, but with a with Miss Leaford.” cept to see June?” Miss Moss sug­ 5. When a ship’s clock strikes CHAFTEB VH-ContiDiiea And Miss Moss suggested softly: five bells, what time is it? —7— quick, appraising glance for Tope gested. “And—why did they let him and for Miss Moss. He spoke in a "There might be another possibility. Uve there, unless he had some such 6 . Who are the cajuns? HeaIe had na more than finished I wonder if Mrs. Leaford’s husband 7. Is it possible to impeach or giving instructions when Doctor slow, sardonic tone, facing them hold on them?" fairly. is still alive? And how he felt to­ Clint asked: "Do you think June accuse any national officer? Cabler arrived. The physician was ward her?” 8 . Is it possible to stand at the a small man, grizzled, a little bent, "I’m told you want to see me,” knows who he is?” he said. "Why?” The two men stared at her with North pole and walk any other bis shoulders surprisingly heavy, wide astonished eyes. Miss Moss shook her head; and direction than south? with a steady, severe eye. After the And before Inspector HeaIe could Tope said reflectively: "If it’s true, speak, he added in a grim drawl: introductions. Inspector Heale put CHAPTER VIII if that’s who Glovere is, and Heale the. case to him. "TO save lying, I might say tta t I finds tt o u t he’ll figure that Lea­ The Answers can guess you think Kitty Leaford’s Iffi 1. A bridge is usually over wa­ Tope, watching the Doctor, thought The fortnight after Kitty Lea­ ford wanted to marry someone else, his lips stiffened and grew pale as death was murder, so you can be­ and poisoned Mrs. Leaford to be The blouse is cut.on basic shirt­ ter, a viaduct usually over land, gin your explanations there.” ford’s death was for Inspector Tope he listened; and after Inspector a long and tormenting time; for a free.” waist lines, with a plain front pan­ such as a railroad bridge, but aa "Well, there are certain circum­ el, side fullness, round collar. Gay aqueduct is a conduit for carry'* Heale ta d finished, the physician search of the Hurder house while tt "I haven’t seen the man," Miss stances—” Heale began. “Someone Moss confessed. "Do you think he little frills give it a feminine, sum­ ing water. Was silent for a while. was in Mrs. Leaford’s room after stood empty revealed exactly noth­ 'Her heart was not strong,” he ing at all. And his utmost urgen­ might have done it? Remember, the mery touch. For this, choose lin­ 2 . There are four stars in the die went to sleep.” front door of the house was open. en, gingham, dotted swiss or flat President’s flag. (aid at last reflectively. No one “How do you know?” cies failed to drive Inspector commented on this; and in the end Heale to any vigorous action. And Someone went in from outside." crepe. 3. Boswell traced it to a sailor’s "Because Miss Leaford put a cer­ The Patterns. custom followed when they en­ he nodded, surrendering. tain bottle in the medicine cabi- Dr. Derrie abetted him by sticking Tope sat very stiU. “No, Giov­ tered into a conspiracy so as to "I had overlooked that point,” he to the accident theory. ere, or Leaford, or whatever his No. 1747 is designed for sizes hide the identity of the first signer. confessed. “Yes, gentlemen, it must The day after the funeral Tope name, is, didn’t do i t ” he decided. 11, 13, 15, 17 and 19. Size 13 re­ S’M A TTEf 4. A raccoon. be true!” and Clint talked with Heale In his “But Mrs. Tope, if Mrs. Leaford’s quires 4% yards of 35-inch mate­ 5. It is 2:30, 6:30 or 10:30 of "You mean she must have tad office, and Tope said to Heale stern­ glass of milk that night was poi­ rial for the ensemble; 1 0 yards of the night or day. more than four tablets?" Heale ly: soned, why would anyone have to ric-rac. 6 . Descendants of the Acadians, asked. "Here’s my notion, Inspector. go into the house from outside? No. 1527 is designed for sizes 32, banished from Nova Scotia by "Unquestionably,” Doctor Cabler Mrs. Leaford was about the most She’d drunk the milk and gone to 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 34 re­ the British. agreed. "To die so quickly.” harmless person on Kenesaw HilL sleep before the door downstairs quires 5 yards of 35-inch material; 7. Yes. The Constitution pro­ Inspector Heale said seriously: She hadn’t hurt anyone; she didn’t was ever locked.” 2 % yards of pleating or ruffling. "You understand. Doctor Cabler, want her own way about anything; ~ '‘Someone might have stayed In vides for the bringing of the im­ Spring and Summer Pattern Book. peachment by a member of the this gives her death the look of m ur­ foe didn’t have any money; she the house, left the door unbolted house with the senate sitting as a der." didn’t have a thing tta t would make when he went out.” Send 15 cents for the Barbara court. Doctor Cabler nodded slowly. “It anyone want to kill her. But some­ "But why?” Tope insisted. "H Bell Spring and Summer Pattern 'fiftl. *yft 8 . No. seems incredible,” he declared. one did kill her; and whoever did tt Kitty Leaford was already as good Book, which is now ready. Make ’And yet—there is something terri­ had a deep, hidden reason for doing as dead, why?” He said half to him­ yourself attractive, practical and lW m m ble in those houses up there. Mrs. it. And we don’t know what tta t self: "Maybe they forgot to lorii becoming clothes, selecting de­ Bowdon rules them ail. She has reason was. the door, that night I’m going to signs from the Barbara BeQ well- something massive In her, some­ "AU right Now if we—if you, In­ see Mr. Hurder myself. See what planned, easy-to-make patterns. NERVOUS? thing like a crushing weight. spector—pretend you don’t suspect he has to say.” Send your order to The Sewing Daysaftidwiicmiiiroainuitt-Keatat “How about MT. Bowdon?” In­ anything, whoever did tt wifi get Circle Pattern Dept,, Room 1324, Am you crsat and IrritableT Do you tcoM bold. He or she wiU do something And he added: “I want to figure .thooo dearest to yout spector Tqie asked; and Doctor Ca­ some way to meet Justus Taine too, 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, DL U yoiy nerve, an oa edge and you M bler said guardedly: else. That’s what you’re waiting Price of patterns, 15 cents (in for, isn’t tt?” Inspector Heale nod­ and.his sons. See what they’re like. qm sfiffcsrastiz “He surrendered years ago. He I’ve met Asa, but not the other coins) each. mad* aajwriojl./or aware. is not at all well. His heart plays ded an emphatic agreement and one." For OTer 60 year, one woman baa told an­ Tope said flatly: "You know what MESCAL other bow to is "tmning thru" with iriJabta ugly tricks, and his blood-pressure Miss Moss suggested an expedi­ Pleasant Old Age Pinkham', Compound. ft helpa aatnra build is very high. He has not long to that something wiU he? Someone up mere pbydcal ntittaaea and tkoa hdpt else wUl be kflled, up there!” ent to this end; so during the next To my mind there is no old age calm qidvanac namaaiid laaaea diaosaiforta live.” And he added: " I have some­ few days dint, in his capacity as from armoring nrnptoms which Ottm SO- Inspector Heale stared at him. so pleasant as the kind summed eompaay female functional dleordera. times thought it was his imminent Al I I MOHI opprovaL At* yoor n tig **tt may have been no more than thirty, Inspector Heale said abruptly: min. ture sponges to small concrete disoj but he looked older, and there was “Wait a minute.” The effect of the lack of the vita­ that are placed on the floor of thi / / o / e ( the shadow of dissipation on his "Taine,” Inspector Tope ex­ min on human beings was deter­ sea and Iett to grow. Time and na DOANS Pl LLS saim tm n——acknowledged the in­ plained, "lnsnector Heale doesn’t mined from an experiment in which ture do the rest. THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Patterns Of Mercerized String, |>?iMaterials UsingBut One Square r junior sizes. A ’lay frock, with res, basque bodice, "> and a very wide ■irling skating sil- THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE ided are tailored itted yoke that fits ect thing for out- Clean Comics That Will Amuse Both Old and Young summer daytimes, o, gingham or per- I with rows of ric- B IG T O P -S i*" Fowler15Jhe ringmaster, ^ke elephant, be m u * ideal design for a ByEDWHEELAN cotton. The plain AlOVJ LISTEN, JEFR I MAyHAVE BEEN : topped by a nar- ALTA HAS NOW TRIED TB BIT HCTHBADED WHEN I THREATENED ATTACK ME TW ICE.NEARLy tied at the side. A Ta SPILL THE BEANS ABOUT VOUSiATE BREAKING UP THE SHgW VDU1RE BROTHER, SliAS, AHD I APOLOGIZE , EACHflMES SHE’S NOJ WHV B o y s V/E'VE BEEN K ffiPIN l^B ON r ig h t .- s i l k : ONLy A MENACE •©M E '-SILK”. MV1RA — HE’S OVER IN EUT THIS BUSINESS OFALTA HASOOT A REN T AHD A IW R N BUT TD ALL THE OTHER CEplNGTD I e FF'S TENT RiSHT NOW I! MV SCAT, AND WE'VE G o t Tb COME Tb GiOOD PERFORMERS AND WASH Up ' TME SORT OF UNDERSTANDING UNDERSTANDING, AUDIENCES.ALSO 1« SHES 9 ABOUT THAT'BULL'!! GONE BAD ON US, JEFF

Pattern 6307 Think bow your finest china will sparkle on a filet doth formed of Jll these luxurious squares—and what could be more appropriate for a dinner cloth than this choice grape design? Crodiet these 10-ineh LALA PALOOZA —Asleep on the Job By RUBE GOLDBERG squares (smaller in finer cotton) s n a p o u t o f r r , of mercerized string. Make a BABETTt IT LOOKS |^ ff IF VOU I’VE GOT AN IDEA, SlR- LOOK! IT WAS BL0OT, BLOOT- scarf as welL Pattern 6307 con­ LIKE THE JIG IS UP- ONLY SENOR GONZALES IS M A D E BV HE USED TO MISTER VINCENT- LALA'S SET ON MARRVINy HAD WASH DISHES YOUtVE GOT TO tains instructions and charts for HAVINe TEA WITH HORACE BLOOTf making the square; materials THAT TRASH BASKET, /SOMETHING MADAM NOW -LET’S DETROIT WITH ME IN THE SENO THAT. D E R N IT E needed; illustration of square and LOOK IN HIS WAR-I’LL SEND TELEGRAM! of stitdies. ON H IM , OVERCOAT FOR HIM A WIRE M IS T E R SOME HO HUM To obtain this pattern, send 19 VINCENT 9 cents in coins to The Sewing Cir­ cle, Household Arts Dept., 259 W. 14th St., New York, N. Y. Please write your name, ad­ but.on basic shirt- dress and pattern number plainly. 11 a plain front pan- J, round collar. Gay it a feminine, sum- Parental Co-Operation 'or this, choose Iin- [otted swiss or flat Should' Bear Fruit

P a tte rn s . A school-teacher, after examina­ designed for sizes « Frank Jap Varitep Syndicate, Inc, sr tion of the pupils in her class by nd 19. Size 13 re- the school nurse, wrote the follow­ is of 35-inch m ate- StMATTER POP—You Have to Know How to Equalize By Ce Me PAYNE ing note to the parents of a cer­ emble; 10 yards of tain little boy: “Your boy Charles shows signs of astigmatism. Will you please ’signed for sizes 32, investigate and take steps to cor­ nd 42. Size 34 re- *T* AiAn 6 f r e c t it? ” jf 35-inch m aterial; "T3O rP The next morning she received jating or ruffling. JUST W i l l T=H a t v v d u l D I a laboriously written reply from imer Pattern Book. the boy’s father, which read as C o u M T "5F o ^ ts for the Barbara ■)/- SEvaM follow s: d Summer Pattern T H eee El<5«|T, MINA', “I don’t exactly understand now ready. Make UMCLE T e u 1EUEveM what Charlie has done, but I h a v e stive, practical and TVnetv e — walloped him tonight and you can ;hes, selecting de- wallop him tomorrow. That ought IBarbara Bell well- to h e lp .” to-make patterns, rder to The Sewing Dept., Room 1324, r Dr., Chicago, IR. CONSTIPATE!! e rn s , 15 c e n ts (in I Q Bell Syndicate.—BNU Seraee. 0 » C ntris NearL besdaebes Ittd yritft Iatba back. Awtolm MESCAL IKE B r s. l . h u n tle y Thaffi A-Boot Enough of That N tittvcnvdM ivM iit Jdlfrik»fcc$c3 i t O l d A g e Now X satMUBsn, hsamss, pis, there is no old age amjtkiaci mat aad m m & t5 eS 3 5 2 SbaTuM 8ekotL Two ChingB happen whsa ; the kind summed yon an eonotipated.. FIRST: Accumulated ;e "lavender and old wattes cwdl op bowels sod press on aervss Ja lhedi«stiY« tract. SE(X)ND: Pertly digest* ill experiences are edfoodstarte to decay forming GASjnieglBc on tour stomach, indigestion, and heartburn, a misty, fragrant Uoatiag Yea up until yon sometimes, gasp for % of half-tones and and subtle flavors STOMACH CAB almoat M o n M . It OfMk nity. clean bowels in lea than two bouts. No grip* lag, no after effects, Jostr quick results. Boo- nd I wish to be like ommcndod by many doctors for 36 yam,. inch marquise who Saldot oil drag stores back in her pillows, vory hands on her ghed, "Well, it’s all Calm Interehange re s tin g ! ’’—G e rtru d e That is. the happiest conversa­ Torum Magazine. tion where there is no competi­ lit* « tion, no vanity, but a calm, quiet interchange of sentiment.—Dr. S. Johnson. PORTER NEWS r (Copyright, by 8 .1,. Huntley.) TM. PJL Nooa Malaria* Cfcilk-Fevcr 1 2 :0 0 6:30 116)0 POP— The Children's Parbr I* Next Door By J. MILLAR WATT M. Nfiktli OkilM. Stop, d» «fi 1:15 6:30 106)0 Iw nHwHMSiifiilfchiiw 12:30 6:30 1 0 .-0 0 DONT TROUBLE TO ANNOUNCE 12:30 6:15 116)0 NtE ! I CAN DO IT 12-55 5:10 116)0 MVSELF ! 12:30 6:30 1035 9 0 , I 1225 5:10 10:30 Vstin Attempts 1 2 :0 0 5:40 IOeOO It is impossible for a man who Ttmm attempts many things to do them all WeE--Xenophon.

I A wMficrfol aid for Idb whan • Arawtog tgtol Ii I 1J l I I K M ta h fi. SdOlkIas Md Ifillliai wM kfifhilSiia Mol. Ewomhol.

• M a 6 ll6 lM nn>m k. GRAY S OINTMENT 25c H W OXHER MOTIVES HIGH FLY Br GLUYAS WHIUIIS Diseoitient Fly Sw atting Time "I trust we shall be able to make m m , whom a little will not con­ you feel quite at home,” said the tent, nothing will content—Epi­ hotel manager to the visitor. curus. “Don’t trouble yourself,” he re­ plied. “I don’t want to feel at TO mOST home. That’s why I came here!” m Best He Could Do V w it TmnwwEi Plain Woman (wishing to have MEMtI L'S pest, largest and finest her portrait painted) to artist—Do MAGIC ease equipped Wfib you guarantee satisfaction? and modem convent “No, madam,” was the reply, “I restaurants servo the id food that has nado only paint likenesses.” — Stray Stories. At ft HtfiHfW 15 Hnr1^HOlXSl RWOtfiEfi MW COMB Alt- WAMB HMStiy HAfflIE HE Iecca for "gourmets?'; TSfiaftf!" WITO Fast HUMS Mjfi COXMfi 0 0 «M tinges feature drinks lime-honored Maryland Without Feeling RHEUMATISM"^ s from $3 to $6 single. Willie—My history teacher is the meanest man I know. Father—How is that? ■ T i l * * A ? - " " 1 Willie—He borrows my pen-knife UODERMZE to sharpen his pencil to give me Wbccber fOoVg planning a Mttr bad marks. or remodeling erocro you sfioola Icem what's oew...aod cheaper ...to d BALTl MO K f Too Friendly better. Aod Ae place to Rod f i t “Every time I want you, you’re abort new tmogj is fight here io this newspaper. Ite columns ere TSfe-AuSJ engaged on the phone, Miss Blank) wiiaii mttli Imoortant — 1» Tliey were business calls, sir.” RfiCCfS HCHRfi KIMllDfitO 458JttllSJWJ«*|AI® R tegAfSW MMFWMjHl which yoo fihocMreTd ngalstfy. rWeIl, don’t address my clients as 6 JWJt ORCUfi OMDEBH SWf IWfttfAVW ... — darling in the future.”

SI T h e DAViE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MAY 31,

Mother At Five. IISTS THEY CANT Lima, Pe,\i,—Ac InJian ftirl TAKE said by physicians Io be five 3'ears YOUR old bas gi?eu biitl; to a 6-pound CHOOSCI(SE y HOUMD AD baby at the Lima malertiay Drive straight down the FAIR-way to New York OME in a comfortable, sightseeing Super-Coach—savim Uw >• hospital to tha amazement of Co moaejr, seeing more of America Ca n a ttl \W..A \ •..»» physiciau witnesses. Round Trip To V""'' riie baby, a boy, was delivered NEW YORK $14.15 Itou can travel I eGRANDS PHARMACY in a 35 roinnie Caesarian operation. Pho e 21 Mocksville, N C. «mywhere..aity The infant was said to be well H e formed and both the child and Iiis IT IS ON & a y ... o n t h e mohter were reported bv the bosoi- 1. A I ti! to he 'in excellent condit'oll BILLBOARD SOUTHERN P e r M ile THROUGH THE FAIR TO THE FAIR fisi coaches a t. JIor each mile trareied Brings Suit For $25,000 Mrs. Walter WaIke-, of High Point, formerly of Davie county, Round Trip Tickets has brought suit for $ 25,000 against THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD Good in Sleeping and Parlor Cars on payment of proper the Noith Carolira Gas Co. Mrs TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE Walker alleges that the manufac­ charges for space occupied. turing company owns and operates FM MILEnfFOR EACH MILE TRAVELED a gas plant which supplies Thomas- vllle aid Lexington, and that on One W ay Tickets the night of May 2, 1938 , Walter OUR READERS Good in Sleeping and Parlot Walker died as a result of an ac­ ARE NOT- Cars on payment of proper cident in which an automobile in 1 n e w m oney f o r charges for space.occupied* which he was riding came into con­ WS YOUR OLD THINGS VSR M ILEaf FOR EACH MILE TRAVELS* • tact with exposed p:pes, leading Yonr Discarded Furniture, to.Conditioned Coaches on throughTtaiaa from Lexington to Tbotnasville Piano, Radio, Bicycle, Tools, which ignited from the heat of the 2 Ice Box, can be sold with VNJOY THE SAFETY OF TRAIN TRAVBfc engine of the automobile. A WANT AD IN - TRAINED SEALS . j& y'i ( THIS NEWSPAPER & Mr. Walker was a native of SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Davie county, a son of Mrs. W. S. BUT THEY RESPOND ” TO AD SUGGESTIONS ” MR. MERCHANT Walker, nlio lives in Calahaln The EYES of THE &IS THERE GOLM township. C *1* COMMUNITY' WOULD BE ON YOUR AD- |lN YOURfriLv 1 OUT OF TOWN jgg? IF IT HAD BEEN ^C E L L A R ? JJSUoe IN THIS ISSUE PRINTERS PAY North Carolina I In The Superior Court AND IT WILL 1 [ NO TAXES HERE Davie County I Before The Clerk BE IN THE PAPER LET US DO YOUR W. T. Myers, Admr.. of Ida Massey, PRINTING d eceased Notice To Creditors. v s Having qualified as administrator of the Thomas Floyd Massey, ex ux. Elsie estate of Mrs. Adelia Robertson.deceased. Sale Of Real Estate. State of IRottb Carolina Mae Massey, Grace Massey Allred, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this et ux. W. S. Allred, heirs at law, is to notify all persons having claims a- Notice is hereby given that by RADIOS Department of State and Georgt. McCIamrock gainst the estate of said deceased, to ex­ virtue of the power and authority hibit them to the undersigned at Advance, PRELIMINARY CERtIFl Notice Serving Summons N C. or Grant & Grant, Attorneys, on or Yes, and in Your c mtained in an order of *he clerk of BATTERIES-SUPPUES before the 12th day of April. 1940. or this the Suporior Court of Davie County, CATEOF DISSOLUTION notice will be plead in bsr of their recovery. Attic Too! North Carolina, ma'le on the 29th. By Publication All persons indebted to said estate will Turn Those Things day of April, 1939, in the m atter of Expert Repair Service To All to Whom These Present The defendants. Thoiras Floyd please make immediate settlement. Mrs. Emma Hutchins and othsrs vs. May Come—Greeting: Massey, and Binie May Massey, will W T. MYERS. You Don’t Want Into Dr. E. R. Kurfees and other?. I Admr. of Mrs. Adelia Robertson. will offer for sale at public auction YOONG RADIO CO. Whereas, It appears to my satis­ take notice that an action entitled as GRANT & GRANT. Attys. Money with a Want Ad faction, by duly authet.ticated record above has been commenced in the to the higest bidder for cash at the of the proceedings for the voluntary Superior Court of Davie County. Court House Door of Davie County, We Charge Batteries Right dissolution thereof by the unanimous North Carolina, to sell Iandsto make on Mondav. the 5th, day of June, consent of all the stockholders, de­ assets to pay debts, and the said de­ Notice To Creditors. 1939, a t T w elv e o ’clock, M , th e Depot St. Near Square 4m m . following described real estate, to- posited in my office, that the J. P. fendants will further take notice - Having qualified as administrator of the Green Milling Co., a corporation of that they are required, to appear at esta'e of Ida G Massey, deceased, late of w it: this State, whose principal office is the office of the Clerk of Superior Davie County, North Carolina, rhis is to Lying and being i n Mocksvil e situated in the city of Mocksville. Court of said County at the court notify all persons having claims against Township, Davie County and bound­ County of Davie. State of North Ca­ the estate of said deceased toexhibit them house in Mocksville, N C . within ed as follows: Beginnintr at a stone, CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME rolina (J. F. Nayior Sec.-Treas., be­ to the undersigned at Advance. N. C.. or ten days after the last publication of the Northeast corner of this lot < f Funeral Directors ing the agent therein and in chargp this notice, which will be on the IOth Grant & Grant Attorneys, ou or before the and and runs North 86 deg. West % 12th day of April. 1940, or this notice will AMBULA VCE SERVICE thereof, upon whom process may I e day of May, 1939, and answer or de­ He plead in bar of their recovery. AU per­ 54.37 chains to a stone; thence South served), nas complied with the re­ m ur to the complaint in said action, sons indebted to said estate will please 4 deg West 3 00 chs. to a stone; Phone 164 quirements of Chapter 22. Consol * or the plaintiff will apply to the make immediate settlement. thence South 42 deg. East 2.30 chs. North Main Street dated Statutes, entitled “C-rpcra- Court for the relief demanded in This the 12th day of of April 1939, t i a stone; thence South 11 deg. East MOCKSVILLE N. C tions,” preliminary to the issuing of said complaint. W. T. MYER3, 2 50 chs to a stone at creek; thence < "this Certificate of Dissolution: C. B HOOVER. Admr. of Ida G. Massey. South 86 deg. E ist 14 37 chains to a . Now Therefore. I, Thad Eure, Clerk of Superior Court. GRANT & GRANT, Attys. 9tone; thence South 86 deg. East S crelary of State of the State of 36 51 chains to a stone; thence North North Carolina, do hereby certify The Lost is Found 4 deg. East 4 50 chs. to the begin­ Walker’s Funeral Home that the said corporation did, on the ning. containing 281 acres, more or 12th day of Mav 1939, file in my of­ By Our Want Ads le* i. the same being Jessie Kurfee’s A M B U L A N C E fice a duly executed and attested con­ When you Ioie .V advertise share of the J. R. Kurfees lands, lo­ sent in writing to the dissolution of cated in Davie County, North Caro-' Phone '48 said corporation, executed by all the They Don’t Stay Lest Long lina. This the 29th day of April 1939, stockholders thereof, which said con­ lPangtnJlutki Jfn JOHN T. BENBOW, sent and the record of the proceed­ Commissioner. Mocksville, N. C ings aforesaid are now on file in my Winston-Salem. N. C. said office as provided by law. BENBOW & HALL, Attorneys. In Testimony Whereof. I have hereto sat my hand and affixed my "THREE oTicial seal at Raleigh, this 12th day Administrator’s Notice. of May. A. D. 1939. THAD EURE, Having qualified as administrator Secretary of State. SHUTTERED HOUSES of the estate of Mrs. J. P. Foster, deceased.iate of Davie county. North Carolina, notice is hereby given all BY B E N AMES WILLIAMS persons holding claims against the Administrator's Notice! ^aid estate, to present them to the Having qualified as administrator of E undersigned on or before May 6. H. Morrrs. deceased, late of liavi&Gounty. 1940, or this notice will be plead in North Carolina, notice is hereby given all S TANDING by Ihemselves on Kene- bar of their recovery. AU persons Iiersons holding claims agaiostthe estate saw Hill, three dilapidated man* . indebted to the said estate, are re­ of said deceased, to present them to the quested to make immediate pay­ undersigned on or before May~15.'4940. or sions cast an evil shadow of gloom over ment. This Maj 6.1939. this notice will be plead in bar ofttafr te F. K. FOSTER, Admr. cover?. All persons indebted to aai J - IlT THISNEWMPSt SERIALLY IN THIS PAPER 'DEALERS IN BRICK and S*AND BUT NOW WOOD and COAL BUYER MEETS I THE I Most of the good people in Davie read Day Phone 194 • N ight Fhone 119 C C l I CD !N OUR AD NEWSPAPER “He Advertised O C-LLClN COLUMNS..., , DOES IT I The Record. Do you? Mocksville, N. C. !Hi BETTER