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06-Junem m iunday Sch hPSSWL ■ „ -i J P Iaptist Church In d 3 0 , 1 9 2 6 ■rami IM AY 28. ^ " ,,-J A '.V f K%e the bed class in - i?1 \i •:•. «*!^^! ig*i1 jv’ W ‘l jrHl.iT-. j ~’r i J a Ioard MAY. 29 eligiou: iorld? measure up Rev. Mar S- Crutchfie Rev- E. \v. Tur ^dSfAL RECE^fS SHOW TttE RECOfeD CLs -'^LATION LARGEST IN S1HE COUNTfY. tHEY bON’T UE. “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTA. UNAWED BY In flu ENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." S- XXVII..M OCKSVILLE. N O RTH CAROLINA, W^0 n e s d a y - JU N E 2, 1926. NUM BER 47 25 YEARS AGO. w - V . Brou '-’‘’Sauiiati, |t can our Sunday School Co-Ope - Rev. T. ReV- J- G' Algo| our Sunday SchoI Rev- T - A. CauJ ' attitu^S i0 Oj Rev- R- E. Adati 0PPQrtui Rev. R. - Dimil Rev. D. G. Reel |on in the Sunday Schools in keel Rev. Marvin A. Lmdll Sunday Schools properly gral Kei». J- G. MurrI Hill Sunday School. M AY 5<v I - Rev. T. A. Can™ of the t’.ulies of Uif Sui-eni] Rev. ID. W 'i'urtil <KY. R- E. ADAMS. EV. I . A. CAT]DLH. KO- J- W . BRANNu Xt , COMMITTEi S g H H iMoney back without <meetton if HUNT'S GUARANTEED SKlN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt's Salve and Soap\fail in, the treatment ©fitch, Eczeme1 Kmeworm.Tetterbrotheritch* >ng skin disease*. Try this treatment at our ii&k, Heirris-LeGrand Pharmacsf DR. E.C, CHOATI DENTIST Office Second Floor Front Southern Bank & Trust Co , Buildi| OfBce Phone HO Residence Phone S Shorts on No. i Mocksville, N. C. Printing Brinfj Clients Woe every business has • & wlndov. Ifyou want to win WjI clients, use mow pointing »41“Jt the hind of printing thit faith™™ represents' yeuf business You save manes- and nuke for your patrons. Do the SMpeI-I yourself by uslntf *n <c»n0®Tf high grade paper —Bond—ind £oqq printing®®1 which we can tfiv« you. j Sf you want printing serrl**1 ^48 Happening In Davie Before of Automobiles and Rolled Hore. . Kimbrough and frtnily, Grove, were iu town last rBty Collector S. F. Shore ^Thursday in town, frank Stroud spent Sunday in and Newton. A. Peebles was a vis’tor town last weel-. Jliss S3Uie Sue Ellis, of Advance gating the Misses Chaffin. Veschoool girls have returned IieiT homes. Sorc= of the- boys l’yr|° Mary Hoskins died at her ta«euear Smith Grove MaA 30th, ‘,,reaei years- . ”Jjjss Edith Clement has returned toine after spending some time Uh relatives in Stanly county. JJiss Maud England, musical in Uictor at Sunnyside Semmarv, lfarued to her home in Lenoirlast I,;!;. . I I .Mrs. G- A. AUisou and children, j • • 1 ____ cpi pfal d&ys lastgel Advaucc, Ot- — -- . jssd with relatives aad friends Jn lloivn .I Jliss Sophid T atnM. .of ia u lI (Bridge, rettired home Saturday aim spending a few days in town mill Thirza Graves. Misse Glenn, Boyd and W horton, ^ ire visiting Miss Laura Sanford. Misses M a rk e t Bell, Loune !Woodruff, LatiraSaiifpvd and Beau- Iah Hardison have returned home, (ram school.. _ . - . C M Golaher atid family have fee. Mr. Golaher will go into the insurence business in that city. The Mocksville Chair Co., will Iran an up-to-date saw mill and Jtlaning machine in connection Iwth tlteir other business. W. F. Furches, of Farmington Ins in town Monday after having [ken confined to his home for the .■seeks with illness'. iUUiUDer ot our young people Iffladed the Cool Springs com- lpameut Friday night. I SaBwiggins aud Miss Sadie prow made a visit to Cooleemee Wav. J Cleveland Emerson has purcbas- -Ianeiv buggy) W atch out, girls, Je I); around. Mitchell county was visited by a iisasttous flood last week. Huud- rfsoi people lost their homes aud t’erything iii them. Corn is selling .011 the local mark- Jtat 60c. per bushel; wheat is 70c. plcou ioc. per pound; hams X2j4c. P«r pound; eggs 10c. and butter 12 'o 15 cents. Spring chickens are tanging a good price—6 to 8 cents Pir pound. (Gosh, what a differ suce iu the year of our Lord, 1926 ) tD6 position Oi this state O IirA G E N U lN E JS NOT OVER- (ED, GET ne Co’s Flour soft and sw eet- cold. tR THE TOP, otCKSVILLE BEST> . e flour in Ivheat.. exchange for NE COMPANY • •N1 c. fFiddle Failed to Raiste ri»<» R f t J v a S8t; In some sections of Tennessee and elsewhere in the South the old no­ tion that plat in? a fiddle near the 8Pot where a person drowned will.I taise the body to the surface of the wWer is still extant. Recently an °W ttegro fiddled all day on the batik^ the Kmory river in an effort to raise the body of a man drowned there. But the body didn’t rise. However, the old fiddler, who claims that in his time he had raised the bodies of 17 persons by this ■Beans, is not discouraged. He in Plained that his apparent failure in this case was due to the fact that the victim's body was not in the river at the place where it was supposed to have gone down. Subsequent drag­ ging and examination of the stream hy searchlights failed to reveal the ,body. Editors seem strangely • indiffer- Ient of the treasury’s' plan to do a- " ay with Sio.ooo bills.—Loudon Courier, . Republican Attitude. By Johnson J. Hayes. National Committeemau. My friend, Mr'. W. C. Feimstei, in his keynote speech before the Democraticstate convention, quotes au excerpt from the Republican state platform on fair election laws, ind he then proceeds to the conclu­ sion that “ the Republicans have learned nothing.since 1898. If there is a young woman in this presence that is doubtful or has been doubt­ ful about the stand of the Republi­ cans as to who shall vote, let him read the story of the reconstruction on 1868 and Russelism In 1S95- 1899 in North Carolina—if the a- bove language means anything, it means that the Republicans of Nortii Carolina will repeal the con­ stitutional amendent as to suffrage if they ever have the power and restore suffrage to ignorance. De­ mocrats to your tents, Oh Isreal, and tell it in G ath and publish it in the streets of Askelon aud the Democratic majority this fall will oe unprecedented,” The public is entitled to know " the Rcpubiicaus of T form, re- CCUEitL*0' o"rnss election frauds!. 1practiced by some Democratic elec­ tion officials against the white voters says: "'W e again request and de rnand the enactment of a just and fair election law that will give re­ presentation ou all election boards to each of the political parties. If we connot be given this relief by a just law, it shall become ,our duty to petition- the Congress, of the United States to -enact a national election law that will give to each political party equal representation on aill election boards and guaran­ tee to each citizen, qualfiied under the law, the right to vote and have that vote counted as cast by the ebct or ill all national elections.” The Republicans do not want, and will not ask for the repeal of the constitutional amendment on suffrage. O ur platform does 1161 ask for it and no clause iu it is sus­ ceptible of such a construction, kuowiug Mr. Feiuister as I do I re­ fuse to believe that his head or heart was author of such a con­ struction. Some unscrupulous po litician, who was interested more in trying to get Democratic votes than iu promoting the best- welfare of the state, evidently made au ur­ gent suggestion to him, aud point­ ed out how excelleutly it would produce sach a result. No doubt at this time it was recounted; how the womeu were aroused by telliug them it H arding was elected our white children aiid negroes would have to go to school together. The- negro question has been fin­ ally settled in North Carolina by^a constitutional amendment. Any thoughtful person knows that the amendment cau be repealed only by a vote of the people of this state. Will it hot he time enough to sound the alarm when the Republicans de­ clare in favor of such repeal? The FOtisfioH nnt to nartici- pate in' politics, save and excepi those who are educated and justi­ fied under the law to vote the De­ mocratic ticket aud participate in its primaries In the- great Repu­ blican counties of the state scarcely a negro votes. W ilkes '.with the largest Republican majority of any county in the state, has fewer negro voters than ;the fiugers on one, hand; although there ire hundreds of ne­ groes here who can read and write. The same general condition exists in Yadkin, Avejv. Mitchell, Madi­ son and a score of Republican coun­ ties^ It is unfair to the negro who is trying to get into politick, it is unfair to the. Republican party and a reflection on the Democratic ^ar- ty to seek to raise this cry at each election solely in order to excite the passion and blind the reason on the voters. It is not part of states manship ai.d serves no good pur­ pose. The negro who is qualified to vote under the !aw * has a right to vote as he pleases. It is a fact that he does not even try to parti­ cipate iu the Republican conven­ tions. W hen the Republicans merely ask for an equal representation or. the election board so as to provide a fair and just election is the un­ happy race question to be only au swer from an intelligent public? W hen Democrats of vision and statesmanship like O. M ax Gard­ ner speak out for a fair Australian ballot, when the great rank and file of that party want it because they know it is fair, shali thp anwer be a keynote sounding the race alarm and a platform of plati­ tude, “ full of sound and fury signi­ fying nothing” ? They keynoter and the platform writer searched in vaiu to find a flaw either in otir platform or those in control of party affairs. They construed our. ap­ peal for justice to be a threat to re­ peal the constitutional ameudment an!! did it for a blind to keep the women from getting a plank in their platform favoring t'v? Austra­ lian ballot. Why aid tV?' y noi un­ vote some of their laborious hours giving the peoole their views ou an eight mc u'.hs school for the child­ ren of the state, on giving all the children an equal chance to obtain an education, on the equalization of the burden of taxes for school purposes, ou the Australian ballot System, ou the legislation aud su­ pervision of the banking system, or 011 the;legislation supervision of the banking system by which thou sands of men- and women have been swindled out of their earnings by those who have "walked in beauty circles proudly gay” and lead in the battles of democracy? On these living questions they are as silent as the temb. Petition is the only recourse of the vverk, the helpless. »the minority The colonist tried it iu vaiu on England, Belgrium on Germany: the saints on the prosecutor. We appeal to the conscience the intellij- geuce and good judgm ent of the great hosts of Democrats iu the state, who believe in living and acting with the same spirit of fair- in politics as jn everything else iu life, to hear our grievances and to help us securest fair election law aud a fair court. Our grievances are matiy. Our white people waul to vote and have their votes count­ ed. Is this treason? We want re­ presentation to see that they are permitted to vote and have the vote counted as cast. Is this revolu­ tionary? We want every VOtetj in the state to cast a secret ballot W hy should dcmocra&y shy from this? For the uneducated voter, who cannot mark his ballot, we v- ant a Republican and Democratic iu watcii tfiicii otuer io Ijee that the ballots are marked accord­ ing to the request of the voter and who are sworu to secrecy. Is this daugerous to the peace and sereniu) of the politicians? We want an absentee voters law so arranged, if humanity posible, as to prevent the depositing of the ballot different trom the kind the voter puts in the envelope. Is this -heresy? Iu 1918,- in various counties throughout ;North Carolina, while ourioldier boys'were in the camps I n i ’-in France!'fighting' to make this country "safe for democracy,” some enemies ofJthis state of good government and even of the Demo­ cratic party, conspired' together to perpetrate the greatest fraud and scandal ever known at, the ballot box. T heuam es of those absent voters were forged to certificates and - straight Democratic ballots were deposited for them. irrespec- and when x iothing whatever about live ot ',eir Ponies chey kne\ it ’ This t ’ proved so success­ ful that it is " uP in fIie'pinches, in close contes' worst thing about it is that V ' Part-' lias 1101 ■ ? for this out- f the election where '0 -vex ot r orted to good Veroic - ■- be ’?li- State College Students Condemn Hazing Law put those respons.' rageous conduct oii 1 11 machinery. In m y\; nly' there was no negro v<K threaten, taey not oniy the above practice, but measure they even voted ti dead. Fearing this would enough to overcome our Re can-majority, they created thei tack on the sneriff and' the cle. ITavjng the preparatiou and f’isti bution of the ballots on their hands our county • tickets . were prin. -'I j with 2. h=:r hue ruuiiiu^ itiiOUgh; the names of the Republican candi­ dates for sheriff and clerk and 1 hese ‘scratched” ballots were C-TeruHy distributed among the genuine bal-, lots so as to not betected. More­ over, the lines were very dim so that those suffering with weakness of sight aud from old age could not ,detect thai the-baiiots were maik- ed, the object of all being to trick hundreds of old men and women unknowingly into voting a Repu­ blican tiil&CL VviLii IIiC SrlClill iiH-Cl tuC clcri- scrs^be-L1 off Tr r?{iutr* ed the closest scrutiny and diligence on the part of the Republicans to make sure they were not voting defective batlots. It is from such praciicc as these that we appeal to Christian man and womeu for help. W hen the Republicans asked for an Australian ballot, the Democra­ tic legislature passed the most ini- quijions laws ever placed on the books, UiakingTt applicable oiiljr to a few close Republicans counties, and did the bulk of tiiis by under­ hand methods. They provided for a maker to be appointed by the re­ gistrar; hence the m arker is a De­ mocratic boss at the factory is often made the marker. Uneducated men who asked that their ballot be marked so as to cast a Republican (.ticket are left to the mercy of such a registrar and marker. W hether they abuse their privilege is not the question. No such temptation should be presented I am afraid a few of them might yield. We want the temptation removed. The registrar is required to ie- gister those who can read the con­ stitution to his satisfaction. By this elastic rule he \yas> formerly satisfied as to the white voters, but could not be satisfied by the negro. Now the practice is changed. Some of them register the voters of the voters of the Democratic party re­ gardless of whether they cau read or write, but are hard to be satis fied by a white Republican. Be­ fore my eyes, I saw them illegally challenge ou election days, old gray hairecl womeu, who grew up ,dur­ ing and subsequent to, the civil wkr; mothers of soldiers who fought and died in world war for . . - e. •.. . e ............J -•__1 -1.IIii7 duui) Oi Uiil c;ua oiauu vuvvj a- side in the presence of a dozen of people, the poor women humiliated heart-broken and crushed as they VfilUcd r.y;-:'" W e plead only for au equal treatment for those who are qualified under the spirit of the law. I know the great hosts of Demo­ crats'are not pleased with the fore­ going conditions. The Republi­ cans of Norch Carolina ouly ask that you help us get a law that will in truth give the members of our race an equal, and free chance to register and vote our sentiments; that no ballot be deposited except those cast by the voters and that the result be honestly counted and declared. - -Lawless cannot be check­ ed if those in high places manifest such recklessness towards and dis­ respect for the sacredness of the I ballot, and permit the illegal and {flagrant to corrupt us at the source ■Ji As a student of State College, I wish to say a few words about a resolut^n that this class of 1926 has endorsed. I wish to say this for the benefit of the boys in and around my home town. The Freshman class of 1926 was called together t' 's past week for ■:.he purpose to discuss hazing. H az­ ing is one great question that con­ front draws great consideration on the part of the high school. gradu- I ate on entering college. . To the boys who are planing to •jter State College, as a freshman, it fall; we as the incoming .oniore havp resolve:! to have ling whatever. In the form­ as there has been consider­ ing in this and all other in-' but the day has come Hg is looked upon as a ■ act in this institution; absolutely against the H Carolina to practicc form. We feel from> net that there. is upon the Fresh- ‘es having them wese go.ag to .' .UC ulSi iOi' Nut Shells. HO er y able 4 stitutii when t detrimei besides it laws of N ha7.inCT in our own exp enough to wei. man’s wimJ bi' feel as t I. tl be hazed through ' days ot sciio- L c every respect to tr, ing Freshmen feel come and at home. This is one brand, government that Cl Freshman more than - the ineoiii- ..rfectly wel- ? student Tns the ? other ■>f cus- ■ -d£ to ssh- ard in student. That is the co. toms. The rules were no make a.monkey put of tt mau but to tmild up tlve' s. of State College. No Fre. who obeys these rules will " himself conspicuous by un* “ freshness.” T heupper classme will be his' friends. The student, however, who tries to “ buck” the laws in force on this campus is not wanted here. There is one more little bit ot advice. If some of the older stud ents should call on you to do some little sm ut, as going to the post- office, carrying baggages or truuks do them iu a good humor. It is all done in fun, and, if. \o u are the right kind of a man you can en­ joy it too. S o sta rtrig h t fellows; be men; work hard to make old State Col­ lege a better place; aud you will be a better and bigger man for having done so. L U TH ER O. CROTTS. It’s about time for the farmers to meet and declare for independ­ ence again. The politician ;nachine at Ral­ eigh is as heartless aud greedy as old King George was. If the Democracy in this State is the kind Wilson wanted to give the world, no wonder God said “ no.” The crowd at Raleigh live and act as though this State was made for them and not for all the people. Woe unto a party that attempts to build up a government by in­ equity and express the people. Ruluss who premedetatively puts unholy hands on the people’s arov- ernment, sins against light and knowledge, for which there is no forgiveness. A party that trust Christian men and women to vote, ourht to— Judas like—go like—go out and hang its foolself. UNCLE JOSH. Whec A Soldier Was Entombed Alive. During the winter that Georgs % ashington and his troops were at *• \j ji.iy !"'orofs 3 VQijncr Virsrfiii?. . ’Lieut. Arthur Carrington, disap­ peared and was believe-. <0 nave a'e- serted. More than a certury later granite quarries were opened at French Creek Falls, 12 miles from Valley Forge. In the course of the work a cave was opened and in it was found the skelton of a man. A' rusty musket lay beside it and bits of rusty metal that had once been battons and other parts of a uniform were scattered- arpong the bonefc; ,: . In gathering up the bones"for burial a glass bottle was found. It contained letter to Miss Virginia Randolph, evidently the dead man’s ^ethesrt. The letter was signed the nama of the missing officer 15 Continental army, and bad •nt out from camp in charge all '!'raging expedition, how cuc off and pursued by a of E’ritish. how he knew •are ii:s forgers could lie ooncealedu' '1 the enemy had given up the seam .! ’cauusJeorl apre^vlou3 expedition he ii. hldaen b,s horse in this cave whilV\ 'lltlnK-md his party :5ricish were horse and )t he was e. His Brit- the '30t J What Akin Are They? L. A. Fox. aged 52, who lives on Route 2. seven miles frvtn Taylors­ ville, Alexander county married for his second wife Mrs. Susan Cathe­ rine Martin, ffho is his second cousin, Mr Fox had a son, Marshall H. Fox, who married Minnie Benfield. a sis­ ter of his father’s wife. Following her death, Marshall Fox married a second time and this time took as hi$ J.L. - J ------1_4.____£ tf.ilVVtic UlU UCau^iivC: iv, cond wife. Miss Ora Martin. What relation, is young Fpx to his father and what ki'n are the women of the household is what the Fox family wouia iike to know?—E*. bet*, of a V they large pT of a cave ' S UMMER COLDSare lingering and annoying-. The very first night apply V a p o R u bQctrtTMiBianJwrtytedYeatl? But by the tim e" reached'ths rocks tV close. He abandoned. fled with his men on foot the only one to reach the men were taken prison by ish. Because the enemy k. place was full of caves they G ‘ search for him. They simply their'rifles a number of times in “ r hope of frightening him into St.' rendering. A volley was fired dost to the cave where he was hiding. The shoes loosened a huge rock part­ ly overhanging ithe mouth of tne' cave where he was he was. As fell it blocked the exit. The young officer was frightened at first, but was reassured of even­ tual escape by a light entering the cave from another direction When he was-convinced that the English " ; were gone he attempted to get out, but disc overed that the light came from a small crack in the roof, far out of reach, and only large enough to pass a hand through. After mang frantie efforts to move the s.-.ne that sealed his prison he resigned himself to death by starvation and wrote the record of his fate in his own blood. His bones were buried in the churchyard at St. Mary’s five miles away.—Ex. ot all power, to wit: the ballot box There is no need of our proclaim­ ing forstate’i rights, for lopal self government, for makiug the world safe 'for democracy, for a league of nations or anything else, if we can’t provide in our own state, a law which will .give and !guarantee a free and untrammelled ballot, equal representation and a. fair,and honest count to the voters of the-state.1— N orth W ilkesboro, • ^ - 47 Baptized in 30 Days . Rev. W. E. Linney, pastor of the’ Baptist church at. Pilot Mountain Surry countv, baptized 17 new mem­ bers into his church Sunday, bring­ ing a total of 47 new members that- he has baptized in that church with­ in the last 30 days. He received five members by letter, making a total of 52 received. Mr. /Linney is also pastor of the Baptist churches at Walnut Cove, Stokes county, and Jonesville, Yad­ kin county ,—Union Republican. V i> *■ V va a * jta w i "I ’~ia M i g . Cfee J & ^ I&h k h H B i '•” « ' ^ t r SM l ' N „ M H rH * 1 M - J T \ ' ' ' i "fcS saW w i l ^ S r S S l S S H P * f i■ L r iC '- i ' A ■ ,* \\£ r ^ vfV -.,S =? Kv.a'^ws^'wsBBsBr'^ ® t ' i y i$ * l - V r f ; r w M V . - - S I I I P -S iih . * >*■* 'i j-, ,.,, -/S K ^ • ^ . V * -| I --/ * «U JjJ* jW # 4 ^ < * V ,&fr3ft . * I 4 'M I I f f i I |j i'j u ft Ilh fII I m i l , U P ill ‘ I a il«! 'Ir W -> i'*&■-Vi.•• S ¥ B 1 D A m I tf e C p m M O C B S m tE , fJ. c . ju ii f i 2 , t92 ^ THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD . - Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered a t the PostofBce in Mocka- Tille1 N. C., as Second-class ' Mail m atter.. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - J 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 The sheriff did have the nerve to do his duty even in campaign year. . The gentleman who said we wasn’t going to have any summer this year has gone to the mountains to cool off. W anted—Five hundred of our subscribers to get busy and mail us their renewal. This is the season ■when our creditors are especially active. The more you boost some folks ' the more some folks will knock you. W ehave had some exper­ ience; along this line and know w hat we are talking about. The merchant who takes de­ light in knocking The Record is the merchant who is going to wake up some of these days and find the sheriff doing his advertising for him. .. L. H. Clement Dead. Salisbury, May 28.—Louiei Henry Cte-' ment, dean of the Salisbury bar, and one of the best known lawyers of tbe state and for many years an honored citizen of Salisbury died this afternoon at 2:30 at his home on South Ellis street His death followed an illness of severahweeks. The funeral will be conducted Sunday after­ noon at 4 o'clock from St. Luke’s Episco­ pal church, of which be bad been for! many years a members. Mr. Clement was born in Mocksville, a son of John Marshall Clement ,and Mary Jane Haden Clement: and was reared in the Davie county capital. After a pre­ paratory training he entered Pennsylva­ nia college at Gettysburg, where he gra­ duated with honors in the class, of 1846. After practicing in Davie for several years he moved to Salisbury in 1880. Mt. Clement was married in 1876 to Miss Mamie C. Buebler. of Gettysbury. Shedied in 1913. Surviving! are four sons Hayden, farmer solicitor of; North Caro­ lina: Dr. Edward, • practicing medicine here: Donald in business in Salisbury, and Louis. Jr: county prosecuting atttorney, Mr. Clement is a brother of Mrs. E, L. Gaither, Mrs. Julia Heitman and W. R. C ement, of Mocksville. 'i W bat this section of the coun- tty needs more than anything else right, now is a good, old-fashioued red land soaker. The farmers are getting far behind with their work as a result of the extremely dry weather that has prevailed for the past two months. 'PartLsan politics has put many good then out of business. T he fellow who is so narrow-minded that it makes him mad to see a Re­ publican walk into his place of business is not going to get along so well in this world, and the next world is going to be so hot he won’t have time to enjoy himself there. T. F. Baity, of Advance, was in town Friday on business. Notice of Sale of Land for Taxes. Under and by virtue of thq' power and authority given th» undersigned by Chap­ter 131 of the Consolidated Statutes of Norrh Carolina. and the Macbinory Act of 1925. I wiJl Nsell publicly at the Court House door of Davie county. In the town of Mocksville, N. C.. on Monday* the 5th day of July, between the hours of 10:00 o'clock a. m., and 4:00 o'clock p. m . the following Iaods and real estate belonging to the parties below mentioned as appears on the tax list listed to each respectively, on account of the delinquency in payment of the taxes a s ssed against each, the name of such delinquent tax payer, the number of acres of land, and the amount of tax due, is as follows, to wit: In ad^itiun to the amount of taxes due by yon. the costs for advertising and sell* ing this land will be added: • A good Democratic brother re­ marked to us a few davs ago that he had known every sheriff in Davie for the past 55 years, and that Kelly Gope was tbe best one that Davie had had in all that time. This is;a mighty fine compliment arid , more appreciated by sheriff Cope as it comes from a gentleman who differs with him politically. The state Democratic primary . comes off next Saturday, the fifth. The Re1Publicans are not interested . in tois event as they have no can­ didates to vote for in Davie county. The big fight in this primary is between Overman and Reynolds fo!r ‘ United States Senator. Both men. have friends in Mocksville who are going to do all they can for -iQieir favorite. Them achinecrow d seems to be lined up for Overman while the independents 4nd young eHgeneration of Democrats seem to for Reynolds. Bob is going to Hffke a good race, but it is thought that Overman will defeat him by a big- majority, as he has been at the pie1 counter so long that it would mean his finish to take him awav at-ihis advauced age. JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP W. H. Aaron 30 acres Mrs. Cathrine Beck 7% acres Mrs. M. E. Beck 2% acres' Brown & Morgan 89 acres W. K. Clement 265 acres J. H. -Cook I lot S. B. Crump 600 acres J. C. Deadman 18 acres Jones Cartner Evens & Holemon 5 lots Jones Click Sc Walker I lot H. C. ones & J.- J. AUen 4 lots J. A. Jones I lot: T. L. Kelly Agt I 'lot J. H. Koontz .4- lots C. W. Kerfees 48 acres Ernest Lagle. I lot J. J. Larew I lot' J. G. McColIah * 4 acres V. V. McColl ah' 3 lots J. W. Martin I' lot. Tom L. Martin.26 acres Mrs. M. E. Maroney I lot C. B. Merrell I lot John* Minor I lot Mocksville Hdw. Co. I lot Ida G. Nail 63 acres R. A. Neely I lot' F. Nichols 77% ' acres Mr^. Laura Penry 41 acres W. T. Potts 2' lots. F. R. Richardson I lot Mrs. Betde Richer. hei{s 3 lots J. H. Rich I lot- ' Sandford & Rich Y2 lot. Bert Smith I lo t .■ A. V, Smith 7 lots- N. H. Swiccgood 4*; lots Mrs. R. L. Sain I acre W. N. Tucker- r7J4 acres J. A. Wagoner I lot G. G. Walker 9 lotsH. Walker Sc Lanier I lot M. Waters I lot B. C. Sc C. A. Clement I lot Leander A. Austin*'Col. 10 acres Richard arker 7. acres Amanda Barker I lot B. . owman Y2 acre Mary A. B ro w n I lot Jack Brown I lot F. Brown 2 lots Chester Carter I lot Cal Clark 2 lots John Clement 2 lots Giles Clement I lot Rachel Clement I lot Geo. Clement 4^4'. acres Will Dillard 23 acres Robert Dulin 12% acres Avery Foster I lot Robert. Foster I lot Vina Foster est I lot Till Foster 4% - acres Freelove Furches. J lot Molie Furches I lot Rufus Furches 28: acres Julia Gaither I lot J. W. Gaither I -lot I. L. Gaither I lot Francis Gaither est I lo t Pleas Garrett I lot Spincer Hanes 2 lots Na/omi Hellard I lot John Holman 10 acres Frank Houston I lot Sue Hendley I- lot Luna Hunt I lot Smith Ijames 16% acres 3 52. Julia Kerr I lot U*52 j James Long I lot 72*00 • Dettie Neely 4% acres 194/37 Mary Neelv I lot 28*73 j Negro Business League I lot 236^01 f-Author Pearson .1 lot 17*24* Scott 7SA acres : 12.29! 55.02 $26.72 Mrs. Mainie Deadman 12% acres 11*525 L* Scott acres Mrs. L. C. Deadman 167 acres L. C. Deadman 42* acres Mrs. G. T. Evans 2 lots D. C. Foster 24 acres MT"A. Foster 65 acres Mrs. M.i Heathman 2 lots J. D. Hodges 460 acresB. S. Holemon 63 acres J. C. Ijames 50 acres W- A. Langston 170 acres J. P. Motlyi 45 acres J. A. McDaniel I lot Owens Ridenbour I lot T.W. Seamon I lot W. T. Sechrest 40 acres G- A. Shoaf 29 . acres Burrell Singleton „262 acres R. C. Smith I lot Jacob Spry 2 Iotsy Miss- A. L —SiJewart 110 afcrfes 33.62 Mrs. P. S. Stewart 103 acres 59.93 Jno. R. Stewart HO acre tmbr.right C. J. Stewart I lot Mrs. M. J. Wagner 60 acres Walker Bargain House I lot H. M. Weir 42 acres 1 A. E. Willison 104 acres; Lee Beard Col. I lot Lewis Brown Col. 49 acres Jim Fowler Col. I lot Anthony Fowler est 5% ^a cres Author Fowler 2 lots J. D. Hairston 7 9-10 acres J. H. Hopson I lot Rev. WiIey Lash 109 acres Coldwell Mason 4 -acres Henry ' Miller I Iqt Lomax Oakley $% acres Frank Payne I lot Josephine Steele 7% acres Geo. R. Williams 198 acres Gaston Woodruff I lot Charlie Johnson 2 Jots J. A. LeAer 2 lots Lou Payne I lot MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP G. A. Allison .6 lots 86.10 Dr R. P. Anderson '36J£ acres 250.00 Mrs. J. W. ailcy estate I lot’ E. C. Boger I lot B. Y. Boyles I' lot . J. H. Cain 151 acres Mrs. P. B. Cain 90 acres. J. .B'. Campbell % lot Mrs. J. . Campbell 620 acres Campbell Sc. Williams I lot F. M. Carter 3 lots T. W. Carter 3 Jots J. L. Cartner 3 lots * D. A. Clement 10% acres A. C. Clement 2 lots L. H. Clement est. 27454 acres 231.15 Mrs. W. K. Clement 8 lots J. N. Click I lot A'. H. Cozart 2 lots D. S. Creason 2 lots Daniels Sc Cartner 20 lots 8.01 15.1225.20 12.60 17.87 37:80 81.55 114.10 108.05 30.96 7.01, 31.33 io.50 93.80 42.00 66.54 ■5.35 4.21 45.65 7.65 4.49 4.20 469.543.08 28.24 44.80 - • 8.40 4.22 10.71 7.12 7.56 10.43 10.55 13.85 7.20 5.08 8.43 13.89 5.25 10.39 8.00 13.92 14.81 6.30 3.78 ‘7.56 7.56 14.40 14.17 8.04 4.21 8.82 14.60 20.93 12.67 ’8.40 7.39 2.72 10.42 4:Q1 6.30 5.71 5.26 12.60 12.60 3.55 3.78 5.68 34.67 lk$9 132.81 ^cott 09 'acres 47^60 J* Scott 7 acres 29*20 Maggie Sc Will Scott 42% acres 23.42 20:36 Smoot 6 acres ’3,45 i?Q**n Powan Smoot 23 acres 13.33D. F. Steel I lot 19:46 Flake. Studevant 10 acres 4.31 Simon Vaneaton'I lot 4.24 A. W. Vaneaton ‘3 lots 4.70A. V. James I lot 16.56 FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP 15.22 271.16 45.68 40.40 112.95 23.03 14.40 17.92 18.20 32.80 15.17160.00 2.88 1.63 99.83 4.-87 64.80 28.80 26.49 59.91 6.61 28.80 6.96 7.20 10.59 15.84 10.80 78.485.765.7% 9.20 7.60 7.20 78.793.44 8.00 46.08 5.60 J. F. Alien 25 acres 14.42Mrs. M. A. Alien 16 acres 11.58 T. T. Brewbaker 25 acres 2.19 M. M. Brock 45^2 acres 32.51Jerry S. Beauchamp 60 acres 65.19D. R. Beck 26 acres' ‘ 21.20A. M- Cornatzer 50 acres 20.40 Mrs. S. G, Caudell 60 acres 18.36Mrs. Emma Conrad 9 acres *.7.SpMildred an<! Mary Lee CarterYiy2 acres 8.75 F. P. Cash I lot 8.33 Miss Sallie Cash-est 30^4 acres 26 ^ Robt. E. Clodfelter ,150 acres 97.94 W. fA. Dunn 15^4 acres 18.9 A. V. Sc Minnie Douthit 50 acres 14.53 Mrs. E. A. Foster 4 acres 1.84 Mrs. B. T. Foster I ^ f acres 3.06 J. A. Foster 2. acres 28.44 MrS.- Mozell Foster 36 acres 8.99 Conrad Furches 56 acres 30.60H. W. . Gregory 24^4 acres 19.2Di D. Gregory I acre 20.23 Winston-Salem’s Leading Department Store Every Day Prices Surprisingly Low The Newest Models in Sum m er Dresses $5.95 each = W onderfulvalue—this group consists of one "big | rack—attractive models, charmingly styled in silk wash dresses—Printed Crepe, Ray Chine and Style Chine—all sizes Yard Wide SILK RAYONS In all the leading colon- - 4 8 c . Y a r d Silk and Cotton Plain Canton CREPE N eat designs 6 8 c . Y a r d 13.86 17.01 5.94 90.25 67.32 19.52 364.39 6.30 53.38 2.27 16.52 15.27 38.14 It is thought now that the Re- plican county convention will be held some time the latter part of next month. W ith the exception .of the clerk of the court there is no talk of the present officers having any'opposition. Up to this good hour there are four or five gentle men who are in the race for the , clerks’s place. Our county officers have, served faithfullv and well dur­ ing the past two years and there is^i-..c - Diviggins 3 loti.- i . . , . , j.Edison & Walker I lotno doubt but what they will be r e -Jim EIlis I lot . turned to oflke tbis fall by an in-1J- w - EK*ison 105^ acres |:eased majority. ’ Only one of the lot dfpeers has served but one term Qf Francis Feezar 180 acres 4 t||» ;?ears, outsidfethe coroner a n ^ ij/'s ^ F o rte rT lot'0* sftveyor Mr. Graham, of Farm- 1J - P - Frost 236 acps ' ; Jngtonj has served as commissioner * Qodby6*i?fo” I for two terms and makes a good Mn.. J. P. Graagek I lot : officer. There is ^talk of two or i £ *’ 1 h i I... -j. . , . , -Hannah & Clutz 206 acresi 120.96three candidates for the legislature. I S. C. HclIard I lot * '1271 but from present indications there I „ Hendrix Sc Vanzant ^ lots 2.56' *u u ' I c \ ^ 9* «- , H* Hmes 3 lots \Will be no fight over this office.; Mrs.vs. E. Hodges 7 lots i W atch The Record for announce-^ 1 Iot ^f /D. C., Howard I lotm ents of the various candidates. G. L. Howard \ lot They will let the people know what * 5* E* ‘Hunt Sr 2 lots .. . . , R. M .-IJames 30 acresthey want ip due seaspu, ,G. L. Jones I lot 8.86 ' 54.53 43.'65 109.80 27.88 100.00 23.59 5.3595.11 49.00 69.65157.50 27.27 16.60 153.44 42.67 20.20 - 10.71 26.45 3.78 64.26 137.23 30.67 2.10 70.42 52.85 Will A. Hendrix 178 8-10 acres 138.31 S. B, Hendrix: ‘9" 1-10 ‘acres ' 8.4 J. C. Hendrix 7.0- acres 37.35M. J. Hendrix 246 acres 227.68 Mrs. D. W. Hodge 44 acres 54.72 W. T. HaneIine 35 acres * \ 18.vMrs. Nfettie Hill 10, acres V 4.89Mrs. Mary Hauser 25 acres .92E. C. Howell 2 acres 8.55 D. B. Howell 23 1-8 acres 19.53 D. T.' Hepler 19J4 acres 5.96 W. H. Hanes ^acre 3.66 George Howard 5*4 acres :5.00 Mrs. ulia Howard 61 acres - 6.36 P. H. Hoyyard, 28 ;acres 12.19 Mrs. Ida Jjowartl 20 acres 22.10 K. L. Jones I acre* 1.25 G. W. Johnson 102 acres 149,78W. F. Jarvis 16 acres I 50.00 Mrs. Rea Jenkins 26 acres 25.12 C. D. James 14J4 acres 9.81 E. C. James 112 acres 142.76 R. S. Lee 5*4 acres 16.37 W ., L. Long 23 acres 11.78 Mrs. M. E. Leonard 120 acres 19.37 J. W. McKnight- 8ji acres 20.74 Mrs. J. D. McCIamroch 160 acres 86.23 Grace McBride 15 acres ' 12.13 John . Mitchell 51 acres! -23.41 Mrs. Annie Martin 36 !6-8 acres 30.09 G. H. Myers 15- acres N. S. Mullican 21J4 acres- E. W. Plott 25' acres J. E. Potts 121J3 acres-' J. W. Pilcher 105 acres Geo. Plowman 9 acres. , AIphonzo Robertson 25J4 acres 'Z. B. Smith 40 acres G. A. Smith 24 acres Mrs. M. Sc. Rena Smith 54 awes C. M .. Smith 5 acres' V Wesley J. Smith 11254 acres J. Robin. Smith !ja5iS|rea-.''. G. W. Smith of -Levi: .102 acres Wiley J. Smith '67 ‘acres B. L. Smith 6854,, ;4cres P. . R. Smith 71 acres'- D. P. Smith 28 acres . Mrs. B.' B. ■ Smfth 11 a' cres Phenia Sain 22J4sacres : P. D. & W.- D. iEeebIes 108 acres 59.'43r Jane Potts heirs.'-'l lot ,50! J. N. Snow 21 ,2-10 'acres 14.9lf 10.37 13.60 20.53 105.80 70.67 3.40 14.12 18.82 30.00 , 3.86 ISfdB 83.18 m I PT! ■20.0ft 20M' 4s&i 5,84? Dainty Serviceable W ash Dresses 4^1 QC of Silk Fayon In new Summer styles, latest creation in colors; High luster. 33-Inch 12 Momme PONGEE 5 0 c . Y a r d THE FAMOUS LANA OIL C O M P L E X I O N S O A P 2 C a k e s f o r ° 10c IFashion’s Newest Creations in D R E S S E S $1 4 . 9 5 Of exquisite materials and highest grade work- ' manship. YARD WIDE C o lo r e d I n d ia n H e a d Regular 48c. quafity. small bolts. O C - V J —all colors u u C . I Q . L a d ie s ’ P r in te d S c a r f s Many colors and patterns to select d*1 A f l from—fringe ends. SPECIAL i p l . U U Men’s Mohair Good Quality Suits $ 9 .9 5 One pair pants, black, neat stripe. Sizes to 50 Yard Wide Shirting Madras In the hew stripes, plaids O Q « Yard B E L K S O V E R A L L S Triple stitched 220 white back (£1 A A D „ denim: Sizes 32 to 44 waist sP * .1/1/ 11. White Indian-Head Suiting 36 inches wide—full bolts. Yard ^D C■ B ig L o t V O IL E S In Short Letigtbs, Figured and O C m Solid Colors “3 C . I UYard Wide DIMITY CHECKS In ahort lengths 1 2 1 * 2 c FEATHER PROOF Ba! Inking 2 8 c . Y a r d TCHADWICK LL YARD WIDE UNBLEACHED S H E E T I N G Good quality—smooth finish 1 0 c . Y a r d $1.75 Figured Crepes In the newest colors and - t f l V J designs. -Special *P I rtO I □ . COTY’S Face Powder 69c. J. S. WiIIyard. 96 acres . Mrs. C. L. Wier 40 acres Mrs. Clara Wffir I lot J. W. Walker est. 47 acres Mrs. M. A. Walker 22^4 acres John Austin Vy2 acres Patsy Allen 4l/ 2 acresC. G. Bohannon 2% acres Jacob ohannon 4 acres S. L. Cain 8 acres Cephus Douthit 12 acres W. H. Eaton 31 acres Jordan Eaton 94 acres M. G. Furches est 43 acres S. B, Howell est 28 acres^ Ada Hairston I%y2 acres Lee Hamlin 3 acres ' Jim Layman 10 acres B. V. Patterson 26l/ 2 acres Laura Setzer 29 acres Henry Setzers wife 18 acres E(. J. W. Sprinkle 15% acres Luke Tatum 11 acres - D. W, Tatum 20 acres L. R, West 12 acres Part Wisber 80 acres Pracilla Watkins 2 acres Lonnie Williams 40% acres Bettie Williams 5 acres D. V. Williams 40 acres B. W. Williams 37 acres L, F, Williams 28. acres "• Bell Williams heirs 13}^ . acres C. B. Brock acres C. M. Smith 8 acresCALAHALN t o w n s h ip G. M. Bailey 212 acres' J- W. Byerly <51 acres W* A. Clary 68 acres ^rs. Susan Chaffin 85 acres T. W. Dwiggins 140, acres 57.12 Mrs. M. *M. Coirnatzer 90 acres 21.42 R- S. Cornatzer ■!%% acres -12.24 A. M. Cornatzer -35 acres 41.44 G. A. Carter 7S ’acres 11.23 B. L. Carter 69 - acres 1.67 W. J. ElIis 14 acres 2.27 Coleman Foster 12S acres „4.77 Miss Julia Faircloth 10 acres 6,37 H. G. Fry 88. acres 4 .5 9 E. C. Howard 30 acres 5.73 J* F. Hendrix 80 Vacres 12.24 A. P. Hendrix 44^ acres 17.49 R* -A . Hilton 56 acres 22.40 Mrs. Annie G. Hall 10 acres 13.69 M rs.'B. C. Jarvis 40 acres 12.02 J* H„ Jarvis 2 acres 3,06 Mrs. W. H. Jarvis 90% acres '5.88 T. S. Mock 4 acres 8.11 G. W,’ McCulIoh 70 acres 1.43 Mrs. Henry Orrellt Admr 27 acres 6.76 Mrs. p.. D. Peebles 56S% acres J* T» Robertson - 20 acres W. V, Robertson I lot 7 J. S. Shutt 7 acres ' . '. Mrs. Mmnie Shermer 107 acres 22.20 Mrs. Sarah Spry 62 acres 1.29 IW. N. Tucker >7 acres ■ 73.67 Mrs. Berta Peebles 182 acres 96.^9 55.86 Thos. A. Rice* 55 acres 27.7226.46 G. T. Tucker "'325-acres 76.74 53.71 HZ C. Weavir 179 acres 20.16 35.00 Mrs. Mary* Waitman 134% acres 136.72 15.16 Curtis Wood est ,8' acres 4.79 96*70 . Kelly. Wood est 23 acres 5.59 6.00 j Hairston Goolsby est 75 acres 33.08 34.42 CShack HairstOn 2 acres\ 2.5917.^9 Peyton R. Hege 8/acres 928 115.73 John H. Howard 3 acres 4.41 39.19 W. B.' Mason; I lot *35 65.53 Charlie Mason 6 acres 2.65 6.70 Sam Mason 5% acres 9.61 19.9* James Peebles ■ 12 acres 5.73 8.66 CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP 39*40 „B. C. Sc Wf F..Alspaugh 307J4 19.73 acres 129.98 Arndt-Huitt Co., 207 acres 12.08 9.25 10.98 17.75 3.87 306.02 9.24 6.17 6.98 118.741 31.90 18.32 S. Emerson 90 acres B. P. -Gaither 1 3 acres A. ones 58 ,,acres .. . T.:;M cDalllf!;Bi^Ic'res -I! C. T. Murphy-109% acres - T. J. 'Richardson ,166 acres A. -V.,, Smith 9 3 acres J. A- Tutterow 113J4 acres P- G. Tutterow 42 acres E. C. & Tohu Vyright 18 acres W. C. White 10 acres J. M. Whitaker 26*4’ acres J. W. Clement HOJ^ acres 1 19.24 Mrs. L. R. Williams 834*4 acres 1000.86 8.50 IW. C. White I lot 21.97 22.95 Js- B- Walker 40 acres ‘ 29.3127.55: G-, G. Walker I lot ' -1.83 24.38 S-! B. Walker 40 acres 29.31 12.24 J-. G- Zimmerman 48 acres „ 22.89 3.661 Loyd Boger 3. acres .75 6.59 j IL L.. Gillchrist- *14 acres 4.17 Rebecca Worth I lot i.oo A: V. Sihith 28*4 acres 28J4 FULTON'TOWNSHIP Mrs. RoeIIaT Baitv 26 acres ' 7.31 Peter W. Ium Si acres 76.57 J- B. Brenegar ISO acres. ' 91.74 Mrs. J Yictoria urton 90 acres '39.69 v r;\S ? rter 86 ^cres 30.11M-i Carter 22?!* acres 98.46 20|’jaibres 120.67 Mrs. j Maggie Cornatzer 48 acres 22.08 u i ’Sr*!*' 33 18.08 I 69 ?c« s 123.09ilr * 73 hefes , - 22.40Mrs. ;J. ;,W. Foster:23 acres 7.659!°7 Lew«. acrek* , 6 « ; 45.79 G. Ti. Fry > 77^ atires15.361 S. E: Garwood 15556 93.93 4.44 31.587.31; 25.93 48.501 15.44- ,35.781 I' 5-47) 126.21: 42.32 42.C0 67.25 18.90 G. J. Booe 64*4 acres P. G. Brown 13 acres M. L. Chamberlain 58 acres J. C. Brookshire 31 acres C. L. Clary 80 acres J. E. Critz 135 acres Walter Critz est. 153J4 acres W. J. Dillon 5 acres J. C. Draughn 56 acres - N. C. Eaton est -54J4 acres Mrs,' M. E, Haimes 117 acres F. M. Hendrix est 277{4 acres H. C. Hunter 197, acres S. K. Hunter 66-^4 acres R. C. Smith 4 acres A. B. Jordan 44 acres Keller-Stroud Mill Co., I lot T. J. Kerley 108 acres Mrs. E. Kimon est. 76% acres N. G. Lackey-60 acres H. F. Latham 10 acres U. A. Martin. 143 acres P. F. Taylor 45-'2-10 acres G: H. Ratle4g«4.19 acres E. J. Renegaif.*, Iii acres T. M. Smith jfi^^acres Alien SmitIt 64}4.: ocres • Hein SttIton,9j4' acres R.: B: Tutterdwif 15% acres J, H; WhitalceC SO- acres Clementine C aip-.3 acres J. B. Cain 10 . aci*es J» **» VIivn <rl <«*iu -aCiCS" iTiVr « Sanford & H. fw'Richf 150 acres 36.47' P- Willson 13 acres 4i t fs n - ’* - -.’ . - J rf C U A T lV P D A T fD ftiwMrs. S. R. Summers 43-aifres- Mrs. M. J. Taylor 83 acres Va.-Caroliha Land Co:! 90 acres F. H. Wagoner 88% acres 22.30 R- A. Womafk 28 at;res 16.65 21.62' 63.84' 66,41 38.85 -*9 7 611 L H ’ t J!*# . acresSHADy GROVE T&WNSHIP I Tegah I t L- M. ' BarneycastIe 18 facfes;; l0 4 6 G. W . M tK h llo k ^ V ^ e J- S. Cornatzer 2014 acre 2\% G W 'w Tno Mrs. Z. C. Cornatzer 46% acres 56 79 g! R .-'p^k ^ ^ c re ' " 68 53.20 63.60 49.22 ' 19.68 3.06 90.58 3.78 11.09 49.64 39.70 J. ar. V U II IV .a c r e s : A. R. Cam 18 ;. acres Nanccy Carter est 7 acres Sarah Hendrix. 2 acres T. M. Smith *3^2. acres Sam Cain 4 acres This Juoe 1/1925* KELLEY L. COPE, Sheriff Davie County* 100.30 141.58 21.59 6.71 15.75 13.43 17.92 43.29 V 47.96 18.90 .19.3827.59 36.85 19.60 77.74 52.38 1.71 28.7743.44 54.11 25.38 3.39 12.10 29.32 3.39 4.79 3il81M 1.69 8.48 24.951.26 2.52 6.30 2.16 1.26 16.22 4.12 V; Z " WNtTScrrlca C H A PT E R X V — G —19— ••Iforray’s a goner, m oeau’s shark-bait! There! L 0 Buckskins left. Go e; Janicses- Nausbt for >e t0 James lads!- We’ll divf ulthye-”SIen swirled toward _ ,Ides of the stockade, the mingled with the Walrus’ our people fought at all Iicartedly and to no purpo pressed back, and present to it to avoid being surroi “We go to der house, Bo peter. “Der James men for us no more.” He bad Murray’s limp over one shoulder and s the iron barrel of his stock had been demolish ran easily beside me throu; IVe reached the block' on the side opposite th* circled it cautiously, no cerned for Moira’s safety were popping and cutlas In several directions cl* With the moon obscured 6ee a musket's length ahe; turned in toward the bin* the doorway -I tripped ove “ ’Tis on your own hea will be, my man,” said a can hear you fine, and after—” “Moira!” I exclaimed. “And is It you, Bob? saints, but Tm that gla you were— Is that Peter “.Ta,” said Peter. “And what will ye h shoulder? A dead man? shot a few minutes back? “ ’Tis Captain Murray,” making way for Peter. "Oh, Queen of Heaven! In bad case.” “We are,” I assented followed Peter Inside. ‘ light?” She took a Ianthorn fi cloth, and its scanty rays and-seek with the shado rude log walls and the pile; rels' and kegs of hard-t clumsy, stack of treasure. Peter,; laid ray great upon th^ earthen floor- softer - bed—and began the garments from aroun the knife, which was still right side. “And why didn’t you go I asked. She gave me look. “And be leaving the am not that kind of frien Peter looked up from Iii “You got to watch do Andt, Moira, you bring I Maybe Murray gets back fore—” I suddenly found mj-si to believe it could be so “He can’t Peter!” “la,” replied the Dutch jly. “Pretty soon lie goes [Inside.” I stumbled to the doorv Mad in a whirl. JIui !’Twas incredible! Tlmt personality, so master! !dominating--all with whoi ,contact, saltily eoinpoun redness, greatness, wlsdo Jvanity! And explain it I T suddenly discovered a !or him which had been l0,1ths beneath my su lent. Up to this momt. [tested him. But I choke, [thought of his death. PfUs1 he was no coward j'tas about his end In thi; hazard fashion, stabbed man In the dark, a red. [of high tragedy. He, win. mad vaulted the stars, (the hand of Pew ! And when apparently he had tory from defeat! Mechanically I carrk gold and silver ingots fr p f treasure and built !across the. doorway. But Feet shush-shushed in IaroUnd the blockhouse: !questioned and argued: ish<)t was fired—no t I [toniph Bad been too a PsIet* for him to grasp, there were dissensions iL ranks as to what the nex joe. I Lhe hour-glass we had Lue Royal James stood by ', remember that I turnei or« Peter tapped my sh. He wants you,” he sai| Murray lay with his he; aP- On his face was sta ’allor. His nostrils wei ’inched in. a crimson Iat the corner of his mou Jtawny eyeg blazed withj erable fire of his spirit. 4' er him a mocking gl. roni their black depths, loved in almost voieele Sorry, eh?” I nodd, ?.»Hery Became more prj Would have—won- yo “nje.” Moira wiped tbe lies from his lips. ‘Ton—won’t—carry-o iKed. Twould be dishonest 99999999898855554409^52219354552721^80067864^^ 482301482353232353232348484823 532323534823535353534823232353532302484853538923534848482323235353232353482323535323532323535323535323482348234848232323535353532353532353534848 V '- ! ' S ■ -S im *311 ! 1 -.1 i : ^S'-^iSS^ : RAYONS colors- ird Canton CREPE ns ,;i1p /Sa rd ♦T r | '-iMTA %€ ■'Hg‘0Si0■ A W - iM w ; i i f . £?tji * ■ : DE Bin Head ,ts 35c. Yd. e PONGEE ird .ANA OIL N SOAP IOc Quality Suits tripe. Sizes to 50 StKRALLS .00 Pr. 25c. Yd Bed Ticking '-M il •I ■ 'I ' l|? ■ I I- M w M ;®Sl ' 'V % 1 1 - M il I i t # S t- {i* , ■$>' ->v • j : -Vjispii ■ 3P ’’ fV , 'l3w , I p&g . i t !' - *-S M H - T i ■i s M f % 1 : '1I - Crepes .48 Yd. 69c. I Peebles 182 acres ice 55 acres er 325 acres if 79 acres Waitman 134*/< acres d est 8 acres est 23 acres >o!sby est 75 acres ;ton 2 acres Icge 8 acres oward 3 acres I Iut son 6 acres SfA acres Ies 12 acres SVIfXE TOWNSHIP F. AIspaugh Z ffliA Co., 207 acres 6 A-iA acres n 13 acres berVnin 58 acres •hire 31 acres 80 acres 135 acres est 153J4 acres n 5 acres Iui 56 acres est 54*4 acres Haimes 117 acres ix est 277*4 acres er 197 acres 66-J4 acres 4 acres t 44 acres Mill Co., I lot 108 acres ion est. 76?4 acres y 60 acres rn 10 acres in 143 acres 45 2*10 acres (lgc 19 acres ai 15. acres 50% ^ acres 641A acres •91A acres row 15iA acres :er 80 acres Jain 3 acres 10' acres 18 acres r est 7 acres x. 2 acres 33 acres acres . 1925. 96.1$27.7276.7420.16136.724.795.59 33.082.59 9.28 4.41.352.659.615.73 100.301+1.5821.596.71 15.7513.43 17.92 43.29 ’• 47.96 18.9019.3827.59 36.8519.60 77.7452.381.71 28.7743.44 54.1125.383.39 12.10 29.323.39 4:7:9 W 16381.69 8.4824.95 1.262.526.30 2.16 1.26 16,22 4.12 I ELLEY L. COPE, ; I ieriff Davie County. •\ RECORD, MOCKSVIJLLE, N .C . P o r t o B e l l o G o ld B y ..L- A R T H U R D . H O W D E N S M I T H t * . Copyright by Arthur D, Howtien Smith^KCScrrIee CHAPTER XV—Continued —19— “Hurray’s a goner, mates! Cou- aU’s sliark-balt! There’s only the L BUCkskiDS left. Go .easy wl’ they Mieses. Naught for ye to fight about, Jjnies lads! We’ll divide square nltb }'e’”yen swirled toward us from all ,IJ6S of the stockade, the James! crew '.jgled with the Walrus’,- and where ^'people fought at all ’twns faint- Wrtedly and to no purpose. . AVe were ,jged back, and presently were put 1 |t to avoid being surrounded. “We go to der house, Bob,” squeaked fetcr, “Der James men don’t fight [„r us no more.” Be had Murray’s limp body slung (rcr one slioulder and still retained ,Iie iron barrel of his musket—the dock had been demolished; but he ran easily beside me through the sand, ffe reached the blockhouse alone on the side opposite the door, and circled it cautiously, no little con­ cerned for Moira’s safety, for pistols rrere popping and cutlasses clashing Iu several directions close at hand. With the moon obscured we could not £fe a musket’s length ahead, and as I turned In toward the black oblong of the doorway I tripped over a corpse. 1Tis on your own head your death Kill he, my man,” said a cool voice. “I can liear you fine, and if you’re not after—” “Moira!” I exclaimed. “And is It you, Bob? Oh, blessed saints, but I’m that glad. I thought you were— Is that Peter?” ",Ta," said Peter. “And what will ye have on your shoulder? A dead man? Is it him I shot a few minutes back?" 111Tis Captain Murray,” I answered, making way for Peter. "Oh, Queen of Heaven! Sure, we’re In had case.” 11TTe are,” I assented grimly as I followed Peter inside. “Have you a light?” She took a Ianthom from under a cloth, and its scanty rays played hide- and-seek with the shadows over the rude log walls and the piles of rum bar­ rels and kegs of hard-tack and the clumsy stack of treasure. Peter laid my great-uncle gently upon the earthen floor—there was no softer bed—and began cutting away the garments from around the hilt of the knife, which was still fised in his right side. “And why didn’t you go with them?” I asked. She gave me an indignant look. “And be leaving the two of ye! I am not that kind of friend, Bob.” Peter looked up from his task. “Ton got to watch dot door, Bob. Andt, Moira, you bring me some rum. Maybe Murray gets back his sense be­ fore—” I suddenly found myself unwilling to believe it could be so. "He can’t Peter!” Ti,” replied the Dutchman patient- k tretty soon- He goes. ,He bleeds kilt." - . 1 !stumbled to the doorway with my tad in a whirl. Murray dying? Twas incredible! That tremendous personality, so masterful, so aloof, dominating all with whom he came In tootact, saltily compounded. of wick­ edness, greatness, wisdom and naive J vanity I And explain it how you will, I suddenly discovered an admiration for him which had been growing for months beneath my surface resent­ ment. Up to this momtnt I had de­ tested him. But I choked now at the bought of his death. ‘ Whatever he "os, he was no coward. And there Uas about his end In this sordid, hap- "Mard fashion, stabbed by a blind foan In the dark, a redeeming touch of high tragedy. He, whose ambitions bail vaulted the stars, to perish by toe hand of Pew! And in a moment Tvben apparently he tad snatched vic: tory from defeat! Mechanically I carried chests of Iold and silver Ingots from the heap of treasure and built a barricade across the doorway. But nothing came, f eet shush-shushed in the. sand all around the blockhouseVvoices called, Tuestioned and argued; ah occasionalshotfired—no more. Flint’s fiumph had been too ainazingly com­ pete for him to grasp, and evidently veve were dissensions in the pirates’ tanks as to what the next step should it liour^ lass we Mad fetched from e Royal James stood, by the door, and remember that I turned it twice be- °ve Peter tapped my shoulder. - He wants you,” he said. Murray iay with his head in Moira's ap. On his face was stamped a waxy Pallor. His nostrils were sunken and mfv in' A crimSO" froth showed Ut the corner of his mouth. But. his e3’es blazed with the ' iihcon- 11 erahle fire of his spirit. As I stooped • er him a mocking gleam - radiated um their black depths, and, ids lips ill11 ]D olmost voiceless speech, mock ’ ehr’ 1 nodded. and, the,,ucrT became more pronounced. „ !d bave—won- you—boy—In— h iX Molra wiPed tbe dreadful.bub- Wes from his Iips. as].^u—won’t—carry—out—piot?” be Trvould be dishonest to promise;” ! answered. “And I doubt if we are like to. live much longer than you.” The fingers of one hand fluttered strangely. , “Tut, boy—never—lose hope. Win— yet—myself.” His colorless lips parted in a ghastly, smile at the shocked disbelief* in iny face; “This—will be—end—of Flint. Kill me—kill himself.” / His fingers flut­ tered again, and Moira whispered— “ ’Twill be his snuffbox he’s after wanting, Bob.” ■ And as I fumbled for it In the wreck of his coat she added— “But ’twill' be his death does he use it the once.” I hesitated, hut the look in his eyes Impelled me to give it to him. “Good lad!” . And his fingers closed lovingly on the' jeweled trinket, picking at the lid he was wont to click open and shut In moments of perplexity. The tawny eyes flirted toward Moira. “Take care—maid—good blood—In— her. Family, Robert—breeding—land­ marks in— mad world.” “I’ll do what I can,” I promised, see­ ing he expected ap answer. “Might do—worse—or more,’’ he re­ plied .with./ the shadow of a smile. “Pew’s knife^-kept you—being— dulie —Moira—” A pause whilst Moira .wiped his mouth. “A mad world,” he repeated. “What will—Prince Charles—say?” His eyes clouded, and he murmured a snatch of song, one of those ranting Jacobite ballads that spread like wild­ fire after the ’45— “Cope sent a challenge frae Dunbar, ■Charlie, meet me an yo daur1—” A coughing fit interrupted him, weak­ ened-him so I thought he was sped; but the ghostly voice went on with a hint of the gay, reckless tune: 11Hey, Johnnie Cope, are ye waukin1 yet? ! Or are your drums a-beatin1 yet?If ye waur waukin1 I wad—” His voice strengthened. “Ah, your royal highness! The pro­ cession is ordered—the heralds—wait­ ing—my lords—commons—” He struggled so to rise that to save him I propp.ed.-him against my shoul­ der. ’ • “A. glad day—this—and long coming. Do you use snuff—sir? 'Tis ■ Bip-Bap —a sound brand.” He opened the box and raised a. pinch to his nostrils. “A glad day—sir—but a mad world.” And so he died. CHAPTER XVI P riso n ers “Ahoy, the blockhouse!” “Dot’s Flint,” whispered Peter. “You talk to him, Bob, ja.” “What is it?” I shouted back. “Is Murray with ye?” “He’s dead,” I answered after a mo­ ment of reflection. ' “And that’s lucky for him! Here’s Tom Morphew ready to give him a taste of the cat.” 1 A shrill howl echoed the words. - “Don’t ’ee believe mun, Cap’n Flint! ’Tis all a lie! And ’ee promised I should ha’ t’ beatin’ o’ mun.” “ ’Tis true,” I said wearily. “After sunrise you can send in a man to see for-hlmself.” , “Ah!” jeered Flint. “But-ye see I’m not waiting for sunup or moonset or aught else, my Buckskin. We know how many o’ ye there are; and if ye don’t surrender, why, we’ll put a torch to the blockhouse and roast ye out. Eire won’t hurt gold and silver, but ’tain’t-friendly to live meat.” “ ’Twill cost you something firs't,” I retorted. t , “Not so much as ye might think.” “Dot’s right,” squeaked Peter beside me. “Ja, you better make a bargain wit’ him. Bob.” “A bargain,” I repeated. “What on earth can we bargain with?” “Der treasure on. der Dead Man’s Chest.” “But that is—” I turned- to Moira. “In a manner of. speaking, that treasure is yours. 'Twas- In your father’s name, to be: held in: trust for others. Are you willing-—” “My faith, any cause will -be the bet­ ter without it,” she interrupted. “What has it . done but bring bloodshed and suffering upon all who trafficked in It? If it will just win us our-lives,. Bob, 'twill be the- one good deed to its credit.” .... “Time’s runnin’ short,” shouted Flint, “if ye won’t surrender we’ll start.the- fagots.” ....... \ '.“Suit yourself,” I replied with as much confidence as I couid muster. •■There are three' of us here;' and ’tis we know, where the treasure Iies on the Dead Man’s Chest. If. you won’t even promise our lives we’ll -make the bit: terest fight we can and carry the Segret with us.” - ■ 1 . -: ■ -There was a gabble of protest at this, several others, joining their voices to Flinfis, among them Silver. , “Naugflt’s been said o’ slayln’. ye,” declared-Flint. TJGive up the treasure, and we’ll part friends. . “Aye, aye. Master Ormerod,” called Silver “Cap’n Flint puts it-straight. There'ain’t a man of us would wish to be your ,enemy.” .* --VT- ' . .■■■/“ /f AT, I looked hopelessly at Peter, , “What more can we win?” I asked. “ ’Tis a mockery to place credence in their promises.” “Ja,” nodded Peter. “We don’t trust ’em. But we know dot, Bob. We-don’t be . fooled. Andt now anyway we get off alive.. Afterward—” • He shrugged his mountainous shoul­ ders, j called to Flint: “Mistress O’Donnell must have every consideration she Is accustomed to, with decent lodging in the cabin and we two to attend her.” “Gut m e!” roared Flint. “D’ye think we conduct a nunnery . aboard the Walrus?” * “I am thinking slie is a young maid by her lone, which is hard enough, let be she must dwell with pirates,” I an­ swered. “There’s Bule Four of our Articles,” he sneered. “Te will lia’ heard it be­ fore. It Mibuld be assurance for any maid.” .. “You have heard my terms,” I said. “Take them or leave them. There’s eight hundred thousand pounds to be gained- from treating us kindly. If you do not so, as sure as I am here we will die, the three of us, before we yield you the secret—and you should know the years 'twill require to dig over the Dead Man’s Chest.” “We’ll take you,” he replied Ill- naturedly. “And such a argufying swab I never listened to or will again, — my eyes. Are ye fixed in your mind, Buckskin?” “Yes.” “Drop your arms and bide where ye are, then. We’re cornin’ in to look ye over.” Torches flickered around the circuit of the stockade, and as they drew nearer Peter, and I tore down the bar­ ricade of treasure I had built across the doorway. Figures appeared in the wavy light, naked to the waist, scratched by the jungle growth; un­ couth, grizzled faces lowered at us. “Keep back,” I warned them. -’We’ll let no man in until Captain Flint is here.” “Careful, ain’t ye, Buckskin?” he mocked me from behind a clump of pirates. “Make way, shipmates. Ye’ll all ha’ a chance to see the treasure, soon or late, and we’ll share in it equal’ and regular, accordin’ to the Articles.”- The group split to make way for him, and he strode up to the door. Bones was with him, and Silver, and the man they called Black Dog, who carried a torch, as did Bones. And behind them all limped an awful crea­ ture, whose grimy face was a mask of pain, whose bare back and flanks were crisscrossed with festering, welts. In one hand helield a cat-o’-nine-talls, the pendent rope lashes with their jagged knots stained a dark claret hue. Bones flourished his torch as they entered the low door, and the light shone into.every corner of the big hut. “Is that Murray?” He pointed to the body that lay be­ neath the. hacked remnants of the plum satin coat which served Sb shroud. “Yes,”: I saidLand,, Moira shrank be­ twixt Peter and me as they crowded forward, staring open-mouthed at the cold clay that represented the man they had so feared and hated. ■■Gut me,” swore. Flint. “I never thought to see Andrew Murray lyln’ stark.” Silver’s eyes glinted from his slab of a face. “He don’t figure much- now, do he. mates?” he said- “Let’s have a look at him.” spoke up Bones abruptly. “Here, Black Dog, bring up your light, too.” Tlie man with the sore back limped after them, drawing the tails of his cat through the fingers of one hand with a kind of lmgering caress- “Let me at mun,” he muttered- ‘Til flay mun, I will! I’ll learn mun t’ murder sailormen. Five, o’ us, and— ’ Bones brushed off the. plum satin coat with one toe, and MurrayJs gaunt white face smiled up at them, faiptly satirical, the snuff-box still clutched in one hand. “— me, ’tis so he looked ever!” gasped Flint. “ ’Tain’t right nor natural,” said Bones. “He looks like he knowed we was here—and couldn’t harm him none.” , “He’ll look dlfrent when I lash mun.” whined the man with the cat, pushing past Black Dog. “Wait till t’ cat slices into t’ back o’ mun, cap’n. I’ll cut t' grin off*n t’’ devil’s face o' mun.” ’Twas Silver caught the poor fellow’s arm as it was raised to strike. “NO, no, Tom!” he cried. “Murray’s dead.” “Dead?” answered the man dazedly. ‘But ’ee promised I should ha’ t’ heat­ in’ o’ mun!” “Why? He beat me till I was like t’ die. He beat three o’ my mates till they died, an Job Pytchens is a-dyin’ out in the sand right now.” But Flint himself snatched the cat from the man’s grasp with unaffected horror. “Ye can’t beat a dead man, Tom,” insisted the Walrus' captain. “ Tis bad luck. And look at the good luck “You Have Heard My Terms,” I Said. we im ’ had since we found Darby Me- Graw! I can tell ye, mates, I’m a-going to hang on to my luck.” Bones growled assent, and Silver added— “Aye, aye, cap’n; and if ye'll be guided by me ye’ll lose no time in puttin’ Murray underground.” They all exchanged superstitious glances, and Bones said hoarsely1— “He were close to bein’ more’n hu­ man, weren’t he?” “They do say as how ye. can chain down a ha’nt by drivin’ a stake through the body,” suggested Black Dog—and he shook so that his tor,eli scattered sparks. . “It’s bad luck to- mutilate the dead,” objected Flint. “No, no, we’ll bury him quick and be done with It.” “But 'ee promised I was t’ bent mun,” sobbed Tom Morphew. JT let ’ee In, Long John, and ’ee promised!” “How was I to know he’d be dead?” returned Silver. “Don’t ye take on so,: Tom. We’li give ye a double handful Ancient Trade Symbols Now Almost Forgotten The glowing red and green bottles In the drug store window are a her­ itage from the medieval days of Lucrezia Borgia, when the drug store was a convenient place to pick - up your favorite poison ifor some unat­ tractive dinner guest. The iWell known red and white striped barber- pole Is a reminiscence of' the days when the barber’s principal occupation was blood-letting ' and the white stripes represented bandages. The three balls over a pawnbroker’s shop were the imperial insignia of ■ the Mongolian conqueror, Timur (he Lame, who in 1390 was called" the Scourge of Eu­ rope. Later they were adopted by the Medici family of Florence vjho, be­ fore they were dukes, princes of: the church, and kings, were the medieval world's greatest wool merchants--and money Tenders,. A huge, wooden'boot for a cobbler and a mammoth key for Had Their Nerve A well-known lecturer was promised $20 if he would give a talk at a char­ ity affair In a small town. . He con­ sented, and drove In a motor car for twelve miles through a heavy rain­ storm to' keep Iiis engagement. Though he had come prepared to speak for -only half an hour be found upon his arrival that he was expected to occupy the platform for an hour, which he did. Tbe hall in which the affair was held was poorly lighted and drafty and the lecturer was thankful when he wSs finally able to leave the platform. An envelope was handed him; and In it he found a $20 bill, together with a note reading: “If you will give us your -fee God will aid yon in your efforts.” a lbcksmtth were once familiar trade symbols for people who could not read. The classic wooden Indian, hacked out of a broken mast by some retired sailor, commemorated the fact that Indians first taught Sir Walter Raleigh to smoke.. But even tobacco sellers now find It easier to attract customers with more sophisticated window displays.—Everybody’s Maga­ zine Not- the Only One 1T 'see you -have furnished rooms,” said the man who had rung the belt. “Ya,” rejoined the foreign woman; pointing to the window card, “dere’s da sign.” ' , “Well, If you have one that’s suit­ able I’d like to rent it for a while.” 1 “We no renta da rooms. My family take up all da house.” ■ i : “Don’t rent any? Why, then, have you that sign, ‘Furnished Rooms,’ In your window?" -. ‘TH dell you. Las’ week dat woman next door she hang up a sign in her front window; and when I see dat. I put /up von, just to show da people dat' she ain’t da only voman in dis place dat have her rooms furnished;” -How to Make a Poem We should manage our thoughts In composing a poem as shepherds do thqir flowers in making a garland; first select the choicest, and then dis­ pose them in the proper places, where they, give a luster to each other: like the feathers in Indian crowns, which are-so managed that every one reflects a part of'its color and gloss on the next—Pope. / o’ onzas for what ye done; -find when your back’s well ye.’!! ha’ a rare spree wi’ the yeliow boys, eh?” ' But Morphew refused to be com­ forted. He limped from the hut, trail­ ing, his whip behind him. - “ ’Tisn’t goold I want,” -lie wept “ ’Tis to lay myjlash-to t’ back o’ mun Aye! TUI he do be bloody raw, same as Job Pytchens and they other lads' as is under sod. Oh, my pore back I” There \was an. interval- of silenee after he was gone. “It’s bad luck to touch ,the dead,” re­ affirmed Flint. “No, no, the thing to do is to bury him quick. You take half a dozen men. Bill* and plant him' any­ where—so’s he’s deep enough.” “And what about the treasure?” called one of the men by the door. ■ “Aye, aye,” chimed in a second, “When do we : shift it ' aboard and divvy up?” Flint stroked his chin, Considering. ■“Why, there’s no burry about the treasure, mates,” he answered finally. “ 'Tis safe here. What we- all need now is a dram o’ rum and two watches below.” , There was a general murmur of as­ sent with' this sentiment, and he crooked his finger at me. “Come along, Buckskin. We’ll put the three o’ ye aboardship, out o’ harm’s way, seein’ as ye’re so precious o’ your skins. Long John, I’ll leave it to yeTo guard the prisoners. Give the girl a stateroom for herself—less’n ye might wish to share, it, Buckskin?” he added with a leer that fetched a ruddy tide to Moira’s cheeks. Silver , motioned U^ to'precede him Into the night, and as we parsed out lie gathered together a party of men who formed loosely around us. “If so be as ye’ll give me your .word to come peaceable, Master Ormerod, I can make things easier for ye,” he offered when we were clear of the hut. “What dot you say, Peter?” Jt asked the Dutchman. ' ’ ' “Ja.” . . “That’s enough for me,” announced Silver cheerfully. “And very -sensible of ye, too, gentlemen. Not quite 's-l fast. I’m only a crippled sailormac, and I ha’ labored hard this nlglit. Aye. it were such a seesaw o’ fortune a1 kep’ my heart n-poppin’ In my throat/ I thought ye had me on the stockade: but there’s none like Pew wi’ the knife, and he can smell his man when he can’t see him. Well, well, who’d ha 's’posed when we met in NewvYork we’d come to aught like tlib, Master Ormerod?” ' I lacked the heart to answer him, and we stumbled through the woods iu esllence to the shore of the Anchorage. Here one- of the Walrus’ boats waa launched, and we were rowed out to where she lay, her hull squatting like a rock in the quiet water. Men hailed us from her deck, a whip was sent down for Silver’s convenience, and the rest of us climbed the side ladder, Moira as agile as any after her months at sea. “Here we are, safe and snug on the old Walrus,” remarked Silver, still ag­ gressively cheery; “and them as is here can call thelrselves fortunate, ’cause there’s a plenty as ha’ kept Mur­ ray company. Aye, blast mp for a swab, but it hq’ been a bloody night. Get for’ard, mates.” This to the men who had come off with us. “I’ll see to the pris’ners. Now then, gentlemen—and mistress—you come along wi’ me, and I’ll make ye all as cornf1’table as if ye was in a Bristol packet.” Ho prodded a muscular forefinger into my chest. . "You mind- that. Master Ormerod. You mind that Long John was your friend. ’Cause why, says you? Here'# the Walrus, and here’s a treasure, and here’s Flint, and here’s maybe twelve- score lads as don’t all think alike, and here's Bill Bones—and here's me. A goodish bit might happen, my master. And who’s to say what will start It a-happenin'? Not me! Nor who might come out on top a’terward.” And with a parting wink he Stqmpel aft, crooking his finger in sign that we should follow him across the untidy deck. “Glory!” sniffed Moira, her nose tn air. “This will be more the like of a stable than a ship.” She did not exaggerate. The Wai- rus'was dirtier than she had been tlrt night Peter and I were committed to her as hostage. Her decks were fou- with grease and all manmer of filth; her paint Was crocked and peeling; a CloRd of flies buzzed around a tub ot fish-gnts which nobody would take the trouble to cast overside; from an open hatch poured a sour, acrid stench. A strange contrast with the Royal James i Inside the companionway under the poop we tripped over the usual Utter of broken bottles, plstol-flints and odds and ends of cast-off clothing. Silver balanced himself on his crutch against the wall, struck flint and steel to a slow-match and ignited'the wick of a whale-oil. Ianthprn which depended from a hook. Holding this above his head, he surveyed- the double line of stateroom doors, very similar to the plan of the cabin Quarters of the James. - ■ •Boom for all,” he pronounced. “This'here to larboard . Is Flint’s, and Bones’ berth’.s. opposite./ T’others are fuli o’ junk, but ye can soon dear 'em out.” We did the best we could, which was 'very little, and then persuaded Moira to risk lying In the deaner of the two rooms—we had chosen it for her be cause it had a bolt on the Inside of the door and offered her a. degree fof privacy—while Pfeter and I . berthed across the companionway, Peter on tho floor by reason of'his bulk, and I .in, the nne cramped bunk. And I marvel to say that we went promptly asleep and did not woken until the noon sun was flooding through the. grim;: paces of the cabin windows; -.----- ■1 (TO BK CONTINUED.) . S u r e R e l i e f 1 6 B e ll- a n s H o t w a te r :J SureReIief I E L L -A N S F O R IN DIG ESTIO N25$ and 75$ Pkgs.Sold Everywhere 2 BUX-NAS INPIGESnON SecondSummerIs Hardest On Baby Bvery mother should keep a close watch on Baby during the dreaded second summer. 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D israeli's Candor Lord Beaconsfield had taken a friend into the house of commons. “You ltnow all these men well, I presume," said the man turning to Disraeli. “Do you -mean the front bench?” asked the for­ mer prime minister. “No, I know more - or less about them; I mean the men immediately behind.” tJDigzy" put up his eyeglass, glanced along the second row, and said, “Do you see that very bald man?’-’ As soon as his guest iden­ tified . the man, Beaconsfield added, “He is the greatest rascal living; I knighted liim.” Wlien you Uve near to 35 restau­ rants you don’t know- where the next meal is coming from. i n t o y o u r ^ S h o e s Foot-Bath ALLEN’S FOOt =EASE Tho Anflseptlc, Healing Powder for tired, swollen, smarting, sweating Ieetw It takes the friction -from the shoo; prevents blisters and sore spots and takes the sting out of corns and bunions. Always use ADen’sFoot-Eaw for Dancing and to Break in New Shoes. Sold everywhere. D l R T Y U tde parasites th a t infest" beds, w ater pipes an d Miilca can a o w b e easily killed. Spray NbLate regularly. Yonwill soon Iuve quick, permanent relief from these filthy pests. NDLate wiU not harm human beings; animals or delicate fabrics. When ' sprayed, poritivelywill not stain. - Sold by oS drug and grocery stores tender an offer byiht manufacturer to par SSO if IC fatIe totilt at represented* L a rg o B o ttle S o c. SsHb Sprayer tree KSU Sgsca BUCTBf-*H«IIMt«S WHUMMS •I•I 4 ^^:/+/79/:.9/B ^^:+:++:./+:^^ 27855556^1264398895283515072921636958^884^998368588^578859588329682993^51990545642939315699054^273 ' ' 'r ■ I ’ V- If '111 Iiiii DIlliL fji I I I' I’ ' ! 1«! I* I '"'I 'I I (m - Ji I I I s i f 1 { r&w -RECORD. MOCKSVITJ-E- N. C. Sat^ Money*. Send Its Totir W atch Insnied. We will wrlcs you th e ; cost of repair. • AU repairs, gtfaranteefl'for a year. ’ *STA-NDARd w a t c h s^r v ic e c o. 799 Broadway v ~. New Torlc BIoney In Tour Mali Da|I>*. No stock or cap* Ital required. Send 60c (Coin)- for' honest, workable plan. ilohey -back, guarantee. Johnson. ‘Box 494. Sphulcnburg. Texas. LADIES, Wby pay dollars for beauty prep­ arations? - Tou can .make them one-tenth costl Send stam p for literature.. Address, Newcomer, Box 1648t -'Birm ingham ,-AIa.* TREE GIFT NOW W ITH LADIES FRET- ty Rayon Hose, latest colors, ,$1 pair, extra quality .42; beautiful silk $4. PROCTOR COMPANY, 1135 Hunter. Columbus. Ohio. ACCREDITED CHICKS. LOW PRICES.Foremost egg strains from flocks officially - Indorsed for high egg product*!). Catalog free. Smith Bros. Hatcheries, Box 99,* Mexico. Mo. BE A SOCIAL SUCCESS Know w hat to do. Read the Encyclopedia -of Etiquette. Price • 60c. .GLENDOWEBS, P. O. Box 7S1. Dallas. TexaO-VjJ Ladies, Make Money a t HomeftSpare Time, addressing, cards; no canvass, or .exp. req. W rite Immed., enclosing 2c stamp. J. L. McKelvy. 121 S. W alnut St.. Greenville, Miss. WOMEN, WHY LOOK‘OLD? Tour com­plexion is an index to your age. .Write for KifT Complexion Products. Elizabeth Kiif, 1630 Nethenvood Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Storekeepers! Hepeatlng IOc article. Safe remedy for headaches, sour stomach, etc. At­tractive H gross carton $2.25 prepd. Bromo- Foam, Inc., 4037 W alnut St.. Philadelphia. STUDENTS—Spare time, demonstrating and selling Fountain Pens. Sample .Free. W rite for full particulars. J.. S. GLEASON. 1st and MuIIanphy Streets. St. Louis. Mo. Agents, Make 200% selling she.shines pol­ishing cloths for metals. Latest patent, ev­ery autoist and housewife a user. 52 a dos. 3267 16th St.. San Francisco. Calif. PEARL NECKLACES th at put a finished touch to one's appearance. Latest fifteen Inch choker style. They are the indestructi­ble Jmlthtion pearls. In four dainty shades, pearl white, green, lavender and pink. Post­paid anywhere in U. S. A. for 50 cents. C. H. Field. 4036 N, Kenneth Ave.. Chicago* 111. SIIEET MUSIC AT GREATLY REDUCED prices, all the late' hits. Send 25 cents for sample’'copy. Bourdon Deuty Music • Co., Box 103. Sta. A. Hartford, Conn, I1 Ili1Il1 § Ni. V<>{ 'i i l i l Ladles—A wonderful new discovery, Face Bleach In your own home equal to the Mariennello. Removes Blackheads, pimples and blemishes, makes the sk in ' soft and velvety. GUARANTEED HARMLESS. Can ,be applied by any person. 16c at any drug store. Comp, formula and instruc. $1. Per­fection Dist. Co., Box 435, Charleston. W. Va. Auto and Fnrniture Polish—Make it yourself. Sells big profit. Formula $1. Fulton Supply Co.. 206-7 Fulton Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. HOLDER LARGE LEASE on 'state owned land,. N ew . San Juon Oil Field, wishes to sell part to drill balance. FRANK STAP- LIN, Santa Fe, -New Mexico. S O R E E Y E S ^r-sall^ s & 1. E ye L o tio n •lieves and cures sore and inflamed eyes In 24 to 49 _juts. Helps tho weak eyed, cures without pain. AskyourdrQraistordealerforSALTBRfS* Only from Reform Dispensary. P O. Box 151, Atlanta, Ga. Hemstitching and Plcotlng Attachment. Does beautiful' work. Fits any machine. Full di­rections . Satisfaction guaranteed. Price 50 cents. Gle'ndowers. Box 781, Dallas, Texas. Qnickllght Auto Cigar Lighter—Fills a long felt want of the automobile owner. Lights instantly as flint cap is pulled off. Holds flame In wind, neat metal disc may be at­tached to dashboard w ith bolts,* In which the lighter may be inserted. Can be operated with only one hand. TJte lighter can be de­tached from the disc and carried in- pocket whenever wanted. Disc can also be afttached to desk or can be used as a household lighter. Made of highly polished nickel. Lighter, disc and bolts complete in attrac­tive box. Our Special Price. Only 75c. Acme Sales Co., 2928 Lyndale-Ave., N.. Mpls.. Minn. * Stead of Other Women Who Found Health Brooklyn, New York--Mrs. G. Heg- tnann of SH Central Are., was in a run- -down condition and cotdd not do her housew ork. She could not sleep at night Her story Is nobean unusual one. T h o u s a n d s o f women find them- selves in a similar condition at some time in their lives. “I "found your ad­ vertisement in my_________________letter box," wrote Mrs. Hegmann, "and took Lydia Bv Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound add got relief." Mrs. Hegmann also tofik Lydia E. Pinkham's Herb Medicine and Lydia B. Pinkham’s Pills for Constipa­ tion, with good results. She says/ “I am recommending your medicines to a ir I know who have symptoms the same as mine, and to others whom I think it will help. You may use my statement as a testimonial, and I will answer any letters sent to me by women who would like information regarding your medicines." TSiere are women in your state— perhaps in your town—who have writ­ten letters similar to this one telling Ihow much Lydia B. Pinkham’s Vege­ table Compound has helped them. The Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass., will gladly furnish other women with these names upon request. IRRITATIONS their immediate relief and healing doctors prescribe ' G r o v e ' s - T a s t e f e s s G M t t T o n f c D e stro y s M a la ria l G e rm s in th e B lo o d . 60e A Paying Position open to rep resen tativ e o f ch aracter. T ak e orders shoes-hosiery d irect to w earer. Good incom e. P erm anent. W rite how .Je He GIBSON Box .54 Toccoa, Ga. W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 22-1926. Beginning Early in Life One of the good “daddies” who had gone to Florida to get rich told his two little girls, age seven and nine, he would give them 25 cents for every , letter they composed and mailed to him. . Mary Ann, age seven, wrote one like this: “Pear Daddy—I want you to come home. I don’t know when you are coming, but when you do come, come a day sooner.” ^ It brought daddy and double pay.— Indianapolis News, CiMgSUNCLiS■ Carboil draws out the core; and gives quick relief CARBQILGENEROUS' SO tBO X Another Diplomat Five-year-old William, the son of re­ ligious parents, has been taught that Sunday is hot a day for play. One Sunday his mother was surprised and horrified to find him sailing his toy boat in the bathtub. “William!” she exclaimed. “Don’t you know it’s wicked to sail boats on Sunday?” “Now don’t get excited,' mother,” was tlie calm reply. “This isn’t any pleasure-excursion. This is a mission­ ary boat going to darkest Africa.”— Open ltoad. Petted Lady—Your father thinks a lot of your new brother, doesn’t he? Bobbie—He gets up in the middle of the night to take the darn kid for a walk.—West Polint Pointer. -? w 132s 3.0. CU.. QLM wpstIifcl f k e f i n r f m o s q u i t o d i s c o v e r s B o p p F a i D i I y D ON’T let mosquitoes spoil your summer. Spray them TOtbFBt. • Flit spray clears your home in a few minutes of dis- ease-beanng flies and mosquitoes. It is dean, safe and easy to use, Kflls AU Household Insects Flit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches and ants. It searches' out the macks and'crevices where they hide and breed, and destroys insects and their eggs. Spray Flit on your garments.Fiit JriHs moths And th$ir larvae which eat holes. Extensive tests showed that Elit spray did Rot stain the most delicate ' * fabrics. Ilit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomol­ogists and chemists; It is harmless to mankmd. Elithas replaced the old methods because it kills all the insects—and does it quickly. ‘ Get a Flit can and sprayer today. For sale everywhere. ■ STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) * DESTROYS Files Mosquitoes Motbs Ants Bed Hugs Roaches "The IjeIloiD can with the blach band" R A M B O U IL L E T G IV E ; H E A V IE S T F L E E C E S ' (Prepared by the United States Department • ' of Agriculture.) ; Wool growers are accustomed to think that yearlings shear the heav­ iest fleeces of any age group. Repent tests made by D. A. Spencer, in charge of the sheep-and-wool investigations, United States Department of Agricul­ ture, do not bear out this popular be­ lief. Averaging the' weight o f fleeces of 1,486 Rambouillet sheep ranging in age fro.m one to seven years, old, he found that the three-year-oid ewes sheared the heaviest fleeces of clean wool produced by any group, their av­ erage being 13 -per cent greater than the average for the entire group. The fleeces from ewes seven years old or older averaged 15 per cent be­ low the average and were the lightest fleeces produced by any age group. The yearlings’ fleeces were nearly 8 per cent below the average, and. with the exception of the seven-year-old group they were the lightest, In spite of-the fact that they had grown for about thirteen or fourteen months, while all the fleeces from ewes older than yearlings had grown exactly one year. . , On the whole, the data show that the trend is up from yearlings to tliree- year-olds and down from three-year- olds to seven-year-olds. The fleeces were grown under practical range con- ditions at the United States sheep ex­ periment station, Dubois, Idaho. F e e d P ig s L ib e ra lly to O b ta in G re a te s t G a in s It has -been conclusively demon­ strated many times that the younger the animal the greater the gains it makes from a given amount of feed. It costs considerably less to put 100 pounds of gain on a 40-pound pig after weaning than to put the same gain on a 150-pound pig. Furthermore,’it costs less to bring a pig up to the market weight of-225 pounds, if it is kept in strong, thrifty condition from birth than when its growth and development for lack of feed are arrested at any time during that period. In view of this, the man who feeds his pigs-all they will eat of grain and pasture, if a well-balanced ration is provided, may feel confident that his pigs will reach 225 pounds in weight at a lower cost than when a very lim­ ited grain ration is fed during the summer months while the pigs run on pasture. Wlien there are reasons for believing that the early fall market will be better -than two or three months later there is another reason for crowding the pigs. During the last 22 years the general average hog price in Chicago was $8.75 for October and $8.01 for December; for the last five years it was $12.53 for October and $11.18 for December. Hog Cholera Is Dangerous Today .. TT- V- F o r S a f e ty A g a in s t T h is A il­ m e n t C e rta in P re c a u tio n s A re N e e d e d . S e lf-F e e d e r C o n v e n ie n t in F e e d in g L iv e S to c k The self-feeder is hot only a-con­ venience in feeding live stock, but has a sanitary value which should not 'be underestimated. This is especially so in the case of swine and pbultry, be­ cause those - animals, on account of their feeding habits, are particularly exposed to the danger of becoming in­ fected by having their feed contami­ nated by the droppings-of their kind. Feeding from the ground always is accompanied by this risk and this can be reduced by the use of the, self-feed­ er. This untensil should be so con­ structed as to reduce the introduction of filth to a minimum and to make it impossible for the animals to contami­ nate the contents with their body wastes. For the same reason they pe­ riodically should be subjected to a thorough cleaning. - S a f e g u a rd F ro m I n f e c t i o n , Before the sow is put into .her pen 'it is'well as a safeguard from infec­ tion to drive her into an unused pen and there brush or wash from her udders any filth which might be ad­ hering. This sort of a procedure gives the pig a chance to nurse from a clean udder and start life, free from infec­ tion. This act is being quite generally practiced by progressive swine raisers. Where sows farrow out on the pas­ ture it may not be quite so essential. S o w A f te r F a rr o w in g For 24 hours after farrowing the sow does riot need any feed and none should 'be offered to her. She should have plenty of fresh water warmed suffi­ ciently to take off the chili. The same kind of feed used immediately before farrowing may be used beginning the next -day (24 hours) after furrowing. -A InealsComposed of,equal parts shorts or middlings, bran, and ground oats or barley, made into a thin slop and fed sparingly, is good. (Prepared b r the United States Department or Agriculture.} > . A recent investigation of the hog- cholera situation by the United States Department of Agriculture reveals sur­ prising carelessness among farmers in- dealing with the disease. The effec­ tiveness of thepreventive-serum treat­ ment has given many swine owners a feeling of security which is not real. “Yet without proper safeguards,” de­ clares Dr. ll. G. Houck, In charge of hog-cliolera control, “the disease is just as dangerous today as it ever:- was.” For safety against this disease it is necessary to observe certain precau­ tions. Isolate ail new stock, keeping it apart frbin other hogs for a period of at least two weeks. This precau­ tion applies especially to hogs pur­ chased at public sales or other sources likely to spread infection. Permit no siak hogs to roam at large. Keep hdg lots properly fenced and maintain the fences in good repair. Burn or bury deeply the carcasses of animals that" die on the farm. Dead animals lying above ground attract dogs. Many outbreaks have been traced to portions of diseased carcasses carried from place to place by dogs. Do not at­ tempt to hide the existence of the dis­ ease, since every hidden center of in­ fection is a menace to surrounding farms. The preventtve-serum treatment is a dependable insurance against hog chol­ era, but this treatment, it should be re­ membered, is a preventive and not a cure. By adopting the foregoing safe­ guards swine owners may largely re­ duce the loss from hog cholera which last year exceeded $20,000,000. ^ D e v e lo p in g Im p le m e n ts f o r U s e in th e O rc h a rd It Is always a problem to avoid barking the tree trunks and tearing the branches when plowing and disk­ ing an orchard. This is especially true when the work is done with teams and the ordinary fleld imple­ ments. To solve this problem, some of the manufacturers have given spe­ cial attention to the development of orchard implements. When these im­ plements are used with a tractor that may be kept under perfect control when used under trees very little damage is done. Special plows for orchard use are built very low, without levers extend­ ing above the frame, with the axle on the underside of the beams and 'with a very,narrow truck.. The en­ tire design is to reduce- the barking of the trees to a minimum and make it possible to avoid catching limbs in operation. Both moldboard and disk plows may be secured for orchard use. In localities where the soil becomes extremely hard or in localities where there is a sticky gumbo type of soil the disk type of plow will give better results than the moldboard type. B e st T im e to P m c h a s e D iffe re n t D a iry F e e d s A survey of the various feed mar­ kets indicates that wheat bran usually reaches bottom price in June, July and August; linseed oil meal in May, June aflfl July; cottonseed meal in, August, September, January and February, and gluten, feed in May, June and July. By making out their feed budgets ac­ cordingly and buying what feed they need at the proper time, dairymen not only can make an important saving in feed costs but also will probably feed a better ration, it is pointed out by C. S. Rhode, dairy extension specialist of the college of agriculture, Univer­ sity of Illinois. Illinois dairymen should, and do, produce most of the, feed that is necessary for their cows, but in most cases it is advisable to balance th e ‘home-grown grains with high protein feeds. It therefore is to the advantage of the dairymen to study the feed markets and deter­ mine when these feeds can be bought at the best price, he said. Give the Farm Home a Distinctive Name M o v e m e n t F o s te r e d in T e n ­ n e s s e e f o r P a s t F o u r Y e a rs! (Prepared by . the United States Department of Agriculture.) •' “Name your farm - home” is the ’slo­ gan of a movement fostered by home demonstration agents in Tennessee, for the past four years/ More than 3,000. .homes have already been named, ac­ cording to a report received by the United States DePnrtment of Agricuh ture. This year the idea is again be­ ing stre$sed,/as there are still many homes which have not registered a dis­ tinctive name'either with the exten­ sion service\or the: state department &■’ agriculture.’ The state recently passed a law permitting such registry. Farm home owners are. urged to give some thought and trouble to the selec­ tion of the right name; It should be dignified, suitable, lasting, not too com­ mon, easy to say, easy to read, and .easy to remember. ’I t should appear on the mail box-or over It, or on a signboard, Cr on the gate. It .is in­ tended that it should be used on let­ terheads and on the label of anything sold from tbe farm. The naming of the farm home is oft­ en the first step in general home im­ provement. There is an effort to live up to the spirit which lias been em­ bodied In the new name. The indirect effect of the name, can often be seen in the grading arid standardizing of products offered for sale. F a r m S h o p a s Im p o r ta n t to F a r m e r a s R a ilr o a d The farm shop is just as important, to the farmers as division point and terininal shops are to railroad man­ agements, 'C. K. Shedd, . rural en­ gineer at the Kansas State Agricul­ tural college, is convinced. “It 1OOks as if higher prices for machinery have come to stay, and it will no longer- be possible for farmers to follow the Wasteful method of using a machine until it is out of repair, then'throw­ ing it away,” says Shedd. If th,e machinery is to be kept -in service longer it must be. riiaintained, he points out. “A farmer cannot af­ ford to go into the busy season, with 'machinery’that is just about ready to break down,” he declares. “Suppose that one is using a cultiyator with dull shovels and wabbly beams. If weather conditions are favorable through June and the ground stays reasonably mellow he can do good work with such a cultivator. On the other hand, if the Weather is rainy- for a week just when cultivating should- be done, the ground is beaten down hard and has a healthy growth of weeds when it dries. Now with such a cultivator it is impossible to do good work. “I have known a farmer to lose 25 bushels of corn per acre because of the work done by such a cultivator. Probably most farmers of several years’ experience have observed simi­ lar results—in a neighbor’s field, of course.” , L ive S to ck Ite m s Corn, skim milk and alfalfa hay make satisfactory brood-sow fare. * * « Nobody has more poor relatives than a scrub-sire nor deserves less svnjpa- thy. ■ To revive a chilled-pig. dip it In water as hot as the.hand will bear up to its head. Does your farm have a name? * * * Pure-bred sires should be judged Ijy their progeny rather than b y . their ancestors. ’ ■ ' • ■ * *. Feeds are low/and farmers Who have money or plenty of credit may profit by laying In a supply of feed for fall use. ' Kansas now has more than 3,000,000 head of cattle and ranks fourth In the United States In beef cattle pro­ duction.* * * Tuberculosis of fowls should be watched for at all times, as-its in­ fluence In the control of fowl cholera Is not to. be ignored. * * * Do not feed brood sows for 24 hours after they farrow. Theyshould have plenty of fresh, clean water all the time, but should not be back on full feed for at least eight or ten days. ' • * « With potato seed high; farm man­ agement. experts advise planting less to.the acre. And a bushel of table stock sold now may bring enough to buy two buBhels of certified seed toext year. . P r a c tic a l S u g g e s tio n s f o r P r u n in g G ra p e v in e s Prof. Joseph Oskamp of the Cornell College of Agriculture gives the fol­ lowing directions for training young grapevines: “At planting time, and the year after, young grapevines should be cut back to two buds and tied to stakes for support • The second summer, each vine should send out a cane long enough to be tied to the top wire of a treliis/ This trellis, if the Kniiiin system of training is used, should have two wires, one.at a height of five feet and the other three feet from the ground. Number 9 ’or 10 wire is generally used and strung on" posts set 25 feet apart. . ■ “In the summer after the third priming, canes will develop from the one tall trunk left, and all Of these should be removed in the winter, pruning except two at the top wire and two at the lower wire; these four caries should be tied to the wires to the right and left at right angles to the upright .trunk,* and should be cut back to four buds each.” • i r - 1* m m t * • *v Jfi t . Ckampicn X— exclusively for p' . -packed ,a AeRcd8S 60CtamMcn JPr cVs PfheF *an F0Ms _—packed IatheBlueBS 75c P O W E R If your m otor lacks power In rough, going, install a complete set of dependable C h am p io n Spark Plngs and note the improvement.Your car will have new p ow er, speed and acceleration ON D ependable for Every Enginc Toledo, Ohio L a c k o f E q u ip m e n t W ill • C a u s e O r c h a rd N e g le c t Lack ' of equipment, has been -the biggest single factor in bringing about neglect of the farm orchard, in the opinion of .W. S. Brock, of the horti­ culture department,, college of agricul­ ture,' University of Illinois. J Tlie farmer has been- induced to buy the .cheapest kind of hand-operated spray­ ers. A brave start is made with this kind of equipment, but almost invari­ ably the-individual loses enthusiasm, not only because the work Is Bard; but because the time required is many times greater than it should be. The hand-operated sprayer has been a failure because : men have refused - to work it. - A p p le P o m a c e f o r C o w s Dried apple pomace," when com- -P0 red with-.dried-beet-pulp .and com- silage at the VirgTuia experiment station, -showed that one ton of pom- aco was about'equal tp three tons of com silage and that one ton of beet pulp, was about equal to four toris of com . silage. The pomace was highly • relished by the cows and was an excel­ lent appetizer.. The experimental re^ suits .indicated that the value of.-the pomace .Was 75 per. cent Of that of dried beet .pulp and .that-the present - price of pulp is too high In compari­ son with com silage.' Good Work - W alter Hagen, the golf-champion, told a golf story at a dinner in St Petersburg during his Florida trip “A Scotchman,” he said, "played a round of golf at a famous club. After­ wards, as he was taking a shower they asked him how lie liked the bourse. ** ‘It’s not so bad,1 the Scotchman said. ‘I lost three balls, but I found eight* ” Knowledge is power.—Bacon. Including Catk a pd Fittings XTW A TEIi KENT MFG. CO- A. Atwater Kent, President 4859 Wissahickoa Avc, • PhiMeipBj. ^ Shakers of AtsvaUr Kent Receivins $ets and Radio Speakers I WORMS RUIN A CHILD’S HEALTH Drive_ every worm out of your child’s system without a moment’s delay. Use the sate, vegetable worm medicine that •has been so successful for 7’ Pears-EreyjS Vermifuge. Perhaps you-don’t know y°;-r has worms. Gritting the teet-J. p»c*' lug'the noritrils- disordered Stofflac" are symptoms.^ Buy Frey’* VcrnwuSc .at your druggfst's today* F rey ’s V erm ifuge Expels Worms E C Z E M A and AU Skin Eruptions Safely and Quickly Relieve § A TRIAD WIDD CONVIb CEI* Pull size: sent by parcel P°s., ' paid, upon receipt of 60c.- Prepared and o d d by ^GEORGE W. JARCHOW, Pn. Jfanufncturlns <mem<“ t cm 449-451 Second Avenue, N e w J fS ^ for F o r d s Don’t give up your Ford The Atwater Kent Type LA IgnWon System for Fords Is the best toaic for can, old or new. It makes motors run smoother, starting easier, and gives more power, and it is everlastingly dependable. In general design, material and equip* ment it is the same as Atwater Kent Igni­ tion Systems famished as a standard equip"ment on many of America’s foremost I cars, and as I folly made as. an I AtwaterKent Rato | Set ItwiHIastasU as yoar Ford, can» installed in less tba. anhour,andseiisfc only $10.80. Type IA Price jM H tlC O C SlphurX Sm 1 If yoa sfiffc? from rheoxti ^ezeina or hives, or if troubH ■Jes, blockheads, freckles.] other akin eruptions, your bl "need tfiepurifyinSjmd heall this tried old remedy. |Physiaanaagree that eul the best ahdmost effective b. Icnown to science, Hanpo Compound is the moot effica use and benefit from Sulphi tioD, it Boothes and heals; pally, it gets at the root of ' 60c and $1*20 at your drugj esnnot supply you, send hi the price in stamps and we I a bottle direct J S ancqce LtQtnn __.*> Baltimore, MaryIa C h k l T For - over 50 years it hasbeen th e bousehcild remedy for all forms of -SlfSP" It is a Reliable, General Invig-. orating Tonic. Plenty of Style zj An American artist finl dressed women in AlgiJ Africa, than anywhere since he left the States! ans bob their hair, use I wear their skirts just bel and do not roll their stol by Way of contrast a fe | is the unspoiled oasis Saada,‘which looks justl Abraham. During his I there the artist was the I speaking person in the) Why should this town by fashion and tlie otl Paris? Probably AlgierJ moflolitan.—Capper's Wef No church congregatl out so long as it is able I money than ever. 1 s & f ® ■ C O R J In one minute your mieer ended. That’s w hat Dr. I pads do safety by removin pressing or rubbing of shod infection from am ateur cutl from **dropeM (acid). Zinof medicated, antiseptic, prj lng. Get a box at your <f dealer’s today—35c. PstFree Sdmptenrite Tkc S m & c h i fZ d n o t p lPut one on—the pal Jill AU F lies] harolo som frs ^,*^Forb_. ^and to L , tionandaoH Eyo Solve. uL “—I. SoothioJ BALLftI MTWaverlyF' * RHEUMATISM S u l a a R E L 1 _ OR YOUR MONE Our laboratories havq * and scientific relief I of rheum atism . IOur wCarb Plates," \ nnoes, drive out througn Process the uric acid Ii t“ ,ereby giving quick Carb Plates" come one for men and one fori nre sent post-paid upofl on® dollar (*1.00). f —.A^ they do not glvd £!:i!f**.W€ will return I im mediately w ithout q u | cabb Manupact^k 52A W est 46th Street Let Goticiiri Keep Yourl Fresh and Yc VOUH SYSTEM P . P POKE ROOT/PRICI WiTH IODIDE OF A RELIABLE BLOOD V _ m m ^ m n r n i RECORD. MOOTCSVILT-E. N. 0. H * J1J - - g !' >*■ , . Cliamtion X—cxClusively for Ford -PSdcedm Ae Red8S GOcf Chamfrion for car* other.thanFords .»—packed In the Blue Box 75c your m otor lacks power I rough going, install a I mplete set of dependableS iam p io n S park Plugs d note the improvement, iur car will have new pow er, speed and acceleratio n dabIe for Every Engine Toledo, OHio Good W ork er Hagen, the golf, champion, golf story at a dinner in St urg during his Florida trip, eotehman,” he said, "played a if golf at a famous club. After- as lie was talcing a shower, jsked him how he liked , the ! not so bad.’ the Scotchman il lost three balls, but I found ledge is power.—Bacon. it .-*«81! r : | 1 ” t 4 m i’t give up your Ford Atwater Kent Type LA Ignition for Fords is the best tonic for cars, m ev7mkes motors run smoother, starting :%j and gives more power, and it is p ingly dependable, sneral design, material and equip* i_ the same as Atwater Kent Igni- — ■ furnished as a standard equip­ment on many of America’s foremost cars, and as care­ fully made as. an Atwater Kent Radio Set. - '•» It will last as long as your Ford, can be installed in lessthafi an hour, and sells foi only $10.80. Type LA Price Iactadiag Cable and Fittings ATER KENT MFG. CO. A. Atwater Kent, President sihickon Ave. • Philadelphia. *“• fakers o} Atwater Kent Keceirmg Sett and Radio Speakers - - I ■ V ^ s ft A p S-I ’ - - iZ -?7 •RMS R U IN ^ ^ C H IL D ’S H E A LTH )rive every worm out of jUr Childs system without a Jment’s delay. Use the safe* jetable worm medicine that been so successful for 75 TS--FreyjS Vermifuge. Jerhaps you don't know your cbfl* worms. Gritting the teeth, pic»*, the nostrils, disordered stomacnI symptoms. Buy Frey** VermHuge your druggist's today. ;yJs Vermifuge Expels Worms Ul S k in E ru p tio n s ind Q uickly R eliev ed . .RIAL W ILL CONVINCE * 0 . s!zo: sent by parcel Posc' upon receipt of 60c.Prepared and Sold by q =IGE W . JA R C H O W , Ph- BIonnfacturing Ckem I^ I Second avenue. Mere Your s y s te m n e e d s fla r s c d c k . S uiphu> (bnipoun(j I* rott suffer from rheumatism, gout, «4naa or hives, or if troubled -with pirn- blackheads, freekiee, blotches or ' .ho- skin eroptionB. yoor blood and akjn -he purifyingraud healing effects of piis tried old remedy. r Physicians nyree that solphnria one of (he best and mosteffective blood purifiers known to science. Hanpock Sulphur Compound is the most efficacious way to Jse and benefit from Sulphur. As a Io- Jion it soothes and heals: taken inter­nally* itgcts at the root of the trouble.. 60- and $1.20 at your druggist's. Hhe** ,arnnot supply you, send his name and the price in stamps and we willeend you J1 bottle direct Hancock Liquib Sulphur Company - .> Baltimore, MarylandSaneock Sulphur Compound Ointment — SOo end —for use with the Liquid Compound. ' SflWRProRSOYEARS^ riH fE B 8 N lT H % ' C h i l l T o n s c For over 50 years it hasbeen the household remedy for all forms of -SHF"■ It is a Reliable, General lnyig-. orating Tonic. Malaria Chills Fiever Dengue Plenty of Style in Africa An American artist finds more well- dressed women in Algiers, northern Africa, than anywhere he has - been since lie left the States. The Algeri­ ans bob their hair, use little rouge, wear their skirts just below the knees and do not roll their stockings. Then by way of contrast a few miles away. is the unspoiled oasis town of Bou Saada.‘which looks just ts it did to Abraham. During his week’s stay there the artist was the only English- speaking person in the place. . . . Why should this town be untouched by fashion and the other out-l’aris Paris? Probably Algiers is more cos­ mopolitan.—Capper’s Weekly. / So church congregation is losing out so long as it is able to raise more money than ever. relief < C O R M S In cne minute your misery from corns Ia ended. That’s w hat Dr. Scholl's Zino- pads do safely b y removing the ca u se - pressing or nibbing of shoes. You risk no infection from am ateurcutting.no danger from “drops” (acid). Zlno-pajJ©4are thin, medicated, antiseptic, protective, heal­ ing. Get a boa at your druggist's or shoe dealer's today—35c. forFree5<rmpfewntcTbeStiiollEI%.Co.,C3iii B S S c h o ir s t X i n o - p a a s Put one on—Aepain is gone fill AlIJF lies! ^disease*”ftf& ^here. DAGY FLY KILLER attracts end uiittifiies. Neat, deao, ornamental, convenient,and — I cheap. LastaaUaea-Veoiu Hadeofmetal, f can't ©mil or tip over; J vrill not soil or injure f anything. Guaranteed. Insist upon IrIlAisr FLY KIELEB„, ^ IflKd your dealer.HAkOLD SDM ItRS D ro o k ly a N* Y. H U R T ? . Forbnrmns or seal? lids, . and to relieve Inflamme- •Ltion and soreness,use HitcfaeII .Eye Salve* according to direc­tions. Soothing, healing. _ BALLkBFOEEL HT Wauerly Place Few Tork Q Rheum atism s u f f e r e r s b !RELIEF! OR YOUR MONEY BACKB B » ^ ur laboratories have evolved & new and scientific relief for sufferers g ox rheumatism.Our “Carb Plates," worn in the B ^ es- drive out through an electric Procesa the uric a lid In the blood.. , utiv u ;iu lit iuD B ..Leby Giving quick relief.. ”arl> Plates" come In two sizes, ■ ®ne ^ r men and one for women, and "■ we sent pouf-paid upon receipt of B OttO dollar «1.00)., .-J r * l“ey do not give you quickB relief, we will return your money immediately without quibble. B „„ f* 5 ® . m a n u f a o t w c in o CO.62A West 48th Street New T ork Let Cutiicura Soap Keep Your Skin ;1 Fresh and Youthful - M B f a g a f i a f t a f e i free. Address: tYOUHf SYSTEM NEEDS J^URIFICATION '%”■ PERIODICALLY R p . S . H oot, p ric k ly a sh , f < an d s a r s a p a r illa .W ith io d id e o f p o ta^ A a re lia b le b lo o d m edicine *e K IT C H E N i ! C A B IN E T I■ i (©. 1926. W estern Newspaper Union.) “Let us ha-ve enough strength to be sweet, enough sweetness to be strong and too much of both to be queer.” S ' SUMMER DESSERTS ' With the fresli'fruits which.the sea­ son brings In such variety one need not . spend much time in preparing desserts. An occa­ sional pudding, not tqo rich, < is en- , joyed for variety. . Tapioca Fruit Pudding. —.H e a t two cupfuls of milk in a. double boiler, one-third , _o£ cupful ~ ofadd sugar, or one-fourtlTof a ctipful of strained honey, and stir in sis table­ spoonfuls of tapioca. Cook untiTcliar. Pour into a bowl to chili, then fold in one cupful of heavy cream, whipped and flavored with vanilla. Serve with sliced pineapple, peaches or any berries In season. . Coconut Custard.—Prepare a cus­ tard‘of two eggs, a pint of milk and one-third of a cupful of sugar, adding a little nutmeg or other, flavoring liked. Stir in one-third of a cupful of coconut or chopped nut meats, bake In a pan of water until the custard is set. Serve with a garnish of cubes of jelly. Apricot lee,—Take one cupful of corn sirup, two cupfuls of canned or fresh apricots, cook until soft, mash and put through a colander. If the dried apricots are used soak them over night and cook before mashing. Add two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice and a cupful of water. Freeze. Cream may be substituted for water If desired, making a rich cream. Junket.—HOat to just lukewarm one quart of milk, dissolve a junket tablet in a tablespoonful of cold water and stir this into the milk. Add half a cupful ofi honey and a teaspoonful of lemon or orange extract, pour into sherbet cups and let stand in a warm place until firmly set, then place on ice to chill. Serve with a garnish of fruit or berries or a spoonful of whipped cream. Tapioca Custard.—Take three table­ spoonfuls of minute tapioca, add one cupful of milk and two tablespoonfuls of sugar, cook until the tapioca is well cooked, add the yolk of an egg well beaten and mixed with a little cold water; stir and cook for a minute, then fold in the stiffly beaten white of an -egg. Set away to chill. Serve garnished with various fruits or serve plain with cream. Everyday Good Things. A sponge’ cake is easy to prepare, usually well Uked and is especially good for little people. Two-Egg Sponge Cake. —Separate the whites and yolks of two eggs, B pESSaM beat the yolks until J\j thick, the whites until ir r £ a r S l stiff. Add one-half cup- Hi _ ^ul sugar, two table- B P r T sru spoonfuls of lemon juice HjjfitliWMa to the yolks. Sift to- B S r a B gether with one cupful Of flour, one teaspoonful of baking powder, a pinch of salt. Add one-half cupful of sugar to the whites, folding it in lightly, then add the egg yolk mixture and fold in the flour fery lightly; add one-half cup­ ful of water and pour into a cake pan, sprinkle with sugar and bake thirty minutes. Potato Cake.—Take one cupful of shortening, two cupfuls of sugar, one- half cupful of milk, one cupful of mashed ilotato, one cupful of chopped nutmeats, ,one-half cupful -of sweet chocolate, two and one-half cupfuls of flour, four beaten eggs,.two teaspoon-, fuls of baking powder, one-half tea­ spoonful each of cinnamon, cloves and allspice! 'Bake as usual. Best when several weeks old. Nevvport Pound Cake. — Cream seven-eigliths of a cupful of butter, add one and one-half cupfuls of flour gradually and a tbaspoonful of vanilla. Beat the yolks of five eggs until thick and lemon colored and add one and one-half cupfuls of powdered sugar gradually. . Combine the mixtures, add the whites of the eggs beaten stiff and sift over them one teaspoonful of baking powder; beat thoroughly and turn into a ideep buttered pan to bake one hour In a moderate oven. New Beets.—JJook the tender new beets, skin them and chop in a chop­ ping bowl until fine. Beturn to the heat and season well with a good French dressing! Servehot Creamed Mushrooms--Peel the caps and cut stems and V.-ps into small pieces. Drop into a saucepan-with a tablespoonful of butter for every cup­ ful of mushrooms, cook for-five min­ utes, then add cream and when bub­ bling hot pour over buttered toast and serve at once. With fields and woods riotous with the delicious mushrooms it-seems As though many more dishes of mushrooms could be served! It Is easy to Ieam a few edible varieties and they are another ,food to add to ■ the lisfe.of gopd things. ' If possible, do not wash mushrooms,but brush them with a clean butter brash. Use the peelings cooked In cold -water fo cover, then drain, using the broth fdr various flavorings of gravies and ..sauces. ■ . If one gathers the jnushrooms care-: fully, all earthy-soil may be removed as soon as gathered, then carefully pack-and they will need little cleaning IMPROVED UKifORM INTERNATIONAL (By RBV.. P; B. FITZWATER, D.D.. De»n of the Evening School, Moody BlbIc In­ stitute of Chicago.)«S>. 1926. Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for June. 6 JACOB AND ESAU LESSON TEX T— G enesis.33:1-13. GOLDEN TEX T—Be ye kind one to an o th er, t.ender hearted, fo rg iv in g one another, even as God fo r C hrist’s sake h ath forgiven you.— Ephe.s. 4:32. ■ PRIM A RY TO PIC — T w o B rothers. M ake Up a: Q uarrel. ' !JU N IO R TOPIC—E sau Fo'rgives J a ­ cob.-, y INTERMEDIATE,.AND..SEKXOR* TO P- IC --B ro th erly Love and Forgiveness. YOUNG PE O PL E AND ADULT TO P­ IC—A Lesson in Reconciliation, , - I. their Birth (25:21-26). In answer to Isaac’s prayer, seed was given unto him. Before the chil­ dren were bom God revealed unto Ee- bekah the fact that the, elder should serve the younger.. God reversed the ordinary law concerning the position of the elder son. II. Esau Sells His Birthright (25:^ 27-33). 1. It was right, that Jacob should have the birthright and the-blessing, .for It was according to God’s plan which had been preannounced, but his scheme to get them is to be con­ demned. He took advantage of a brother’s weakness to drive a sharp bargain. 2. Esau the profane (Heb. 12:1G, 17). Many think that profanity is only swearing, but swearing is not the most 'common profanity. To be under the sway of appetite is to be a profane person. Esau was a supreme example. He sold his birthright for a bowl of pottage. This birthright was the right of being at the head of the pa­ triarchal family, a position of honor and influence, as well as being the im heritor of a double portion of the fa­ ther's estate. This being a gift of God, it should not be despised. In the moment of his distress he thought only of that which would bring him some carnal satisfaction. He. was willing to relinquish all claims on the future if only his present desire could’ be gratified. A profane person, there­ fore, is'one who for the enjoyment of the present will forfeit all claims upon the future. III. Jacob Secures the Blessing (Gen. 27). 1. Esau requested to get venison for his father (vv. 1-4). Isaac loved Esau because of his ven­ ison (Gen. 25:28). He ought to have loved him because he was his son. It is a sad commentary upon a father that his love for his son had such a sordid basis as that of his stomach. 2. Bebekah’s scheme (vv. 5-33). God had said to her that the elder should serve the younger. It was His plan that Jacob should be at the head, but God was able to bring His own plans to pass. 3. Esau’s remorseful cry (vy. 34-36). When he came to realize that he had not ofily lost his birthright but the blessing, his conscience smote him and he earnestly begged for a blessing, Oven seeking it with bitter tears. IV. Jacob Meets Esau (Gen. 33 :1- 11).1. As a result ’of Jacob’s cunning and deceit he was obliged to flee from home to save his life. In spite of his selfishness and sin God appeared to him at Bethel. 2. Prayer for deliverance from Esau’s wrath (32:9-12). He was about to meet his brother, whom he had wronged some twenty years before. (1) He made his plea on the basis of. God’s covenant. Jacob came in line witli the Abrahamic covenant, so he had a ’right to plead that relationship. (2) He plead that he was in God’s way. We should assure ourselves that we are going according to God’s will, then make our pleas before Him on that ground.- , ■’ (3) He made a definite plea. He told God plainly of his danger. He paid, “Deliver ine from the hand of, my brother.” . 3. The angel wrestles with Jacob (32:22-36). Observe that it was‘ not Jacob wres­ tling with the angel, Out the angel wrestling with Jacob. Jacob did not get the blessing because he wrestled, but he was not blessed until he had been crippled and in his helplessness clung to God. 4. Jacob/gets a new name (32:27- 30).' This experience at the ford of Jnb- bok wrought a mighty change In Ja­ cob. “Jacob” with his cunning and deceit -was left behind and “Israel,” “a prince with God,” entered the land. V; Eeau and Jacob Reconciled (33: 1-11).At Jabbok Jacob got right with God, so. now he easily got right with Esau. It is easy to get right with qur ,brother after getting right with God! In' a Trackless W ilderness He who sees no star can never -be stable/ . He wanders vainly in a track­ less wilderness—G. H. Morrison. Ill Thoughts Leave a Trail xAnVarrOW may fly tliroughv the air and leave no trace; but an ill thought leaves a trial like a? serpent. Tomorrow Tomorrow!—I dare not ask; I know not what is best God'hath" already said what- shall betide. COLOR IT NEW WITH “DIAMOND DYES” Ju st Dip to Tint or Boil' to Dye/ Each 15-cent pack­ age contains direc­ tions so simple any woman can tint soft, delicate shades or dye rich, permanent colors In lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, w a is ts , dressesj -co ats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings,- hangings —everything! Buy Diamond Dyes—no otlier kind —and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is .wool or silk, or whether It is linen, cotton or mixed goods. Inundations Formed Sea The Dollart, an arm of the North sea at the mouth of the Ems, was formed by inundation In 1277 and sub­ sequent dates. It lies between fhe province of Hanover, Germany, and that of Groningen, Holland. wi Wi wi emttBI L ! CHILD’S BEST LAXATIVE F1 i S i IS CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP i• •.0itOI Wl IOl IOl «•» IOIIOIIOI ••• Wl IOII^ HUBRT MOTHER! A teaspoonful of “California Fig Syrup” now1 will thoroughly clean the little bowels and In a few hours you have a well, play­ ful child again. Even if cross, fever­ ish,’ bilious, constipated or full of cold, children love its pleasant taste. Tell your druggist you want only the genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother, you must say “California.” Refuse any Imitation. • The Doctor’s Orders Mother—IVhat a naughty girl you are. Tou can go to bed 'without any supper. Dotty—No, I can’t; mother. What about the medicine I've got to take after meals? Cuticura Soap for the Complexion. Ndtbing better than Cuticura Soap daily and Ointment now and then as needed to make the.complexion clear, scalp clean and hands soft and white. Add to this the fascinating, fragrant Cuticura Talcum, and you have' the Cuticura Toilet Trio.—Advertisement. Buys Famous Document A Paris collector has bought at.a public sale for 13,000 francs a copy of the -treaty 'of Versailles, being (a first proof issued by the printer, and bear­ ing the signatures of President Wil­ son, Mr. Lloyd George and M. Clemen- ceau. GranttIaied eyelids, sties. Inflamed "eyes relieved overnight by Roman Eye Balsam. On© trial convinces. 372 Pearl St., N. Y. Adv. One trouble with the “still, small voice” is its emphatic way of. refusing to keep still, SAY “ BA Y ER A S P IR IN ” ,a n d IN SIST! FYoved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for , Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia '. 'Toothache ,Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART .Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Hmidy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. AsttlrIn Is the trade mark of Bayer Manafactare of MonoacetIcacIiIester of Saltcylieacld Like. Aunt, Like Nephew E. M. Statler, the noted hotel man, said at a dinner in New York: “This year is the centenary of Bril- lat-Savnrin, the great epicure. Brillafe Savarin lfilierited his love’ ’ of good food. Au aunt of his died at the age of ninety-nine as she was finish­ ing a succulent five-course dinner-in bed. ' . “ ‘I feel that I am going,’ said thfe old lady. ‘Quick I 'Bring my des­ sert.’ ” Every Horse owner and Dairyman should know Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh- Fine for Galls, Cuts, Sores, Caked -Udders, large size bottle $125, all stores.—Adv. Anticipation “How many times have you failed in your examination?” , • “Tomorrow will make the third time.” Sarcasm is the' language of the devil.—Carlyle. , / W ives tmid -Husbands In “Wives,” by Gamaliel Bradford^ the author discusses seven famous women made famous, only by famous husbands! The womeq are Mrs. Abra­ ham Lincoln, Mrs. Benedict Arnold^ Theodosia Burr, Mrs. James Blaine; Mrs. Jefferson Davis, Mrs. Benjamin Butler, Mrs. James Madison. The au­ thor contends that each of these wives was the intellectual superior of her husband. What’s the answer? Women jtrefer to submerge self in mate even if they can outshine him? Dr. Peery’s “Dead shot’’ is not. a lozens* or syrup, but a real, old-fashioned medic!d» which cleans out 1Wonns or Tapeworm v lth a single dose. 372 Pearl St.. N. Y. Adv. Heavy Traffic Bridge The Queensboro bridge in New, York accommodates 3(5,000 vehicles daily. According to the steady In­ crease in the number of vehicles which go over' this bridge, it is be­ lieved that the count-will soon be 40,000. “Purges” and “Physics” Bad for Old Folk DR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF 63 While Dr. W. B. Caldwell, of Mon- ticello, BI., a practicing physician for 47 years, knew that constipation was the curse of advancing age, he did not believe that a “purge” ' or "physic” every little while was. necessary. To hini, it seemed cruel that so many constipated old .people had to be kept constantly “stirred up” and half sick by taking cathartic pills, tab­ lets, salts, calomel and nasty oils. ; In Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, he discovered a, laxative which helps to "regulate” the bowels of old .folks. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin not only causes a gentle, easy bowel movement but each dose helps , to strengthen Qte bowel muscles, shortly establishing: natural “regularity.” It never gripes^ sickens, or upsets the system. Be­ sides, it is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. . I If past fifty, buy a large 60-cent bottle at any store that Sells medicine and just see for yourself. D r . C a l d w e l l' s SYRUP PEPSIN I t ’s e a s y t o k i l l It’s so easy that flies needf never bother you again! Just close doors and windows. Blow Bee Brand Insect Powder into the air'from a piece of paper, or with the convenient puffer gun. The almost invisible particles find the insects and suffocate them I Children and pets ate safe! It is not poisonous, not inflammable or.exploA stve!. Won’t spot or stain! In red sifting top cans at your grocers or druggist’s. Household sizes IOc and 25c. Other sizes 50c and- $1.00. ’ Puffer gun, 10c. If your dealer can’t supply you, send . us 25c for large household size. Give dealer’s name and ask for our free book­ let “It Kills Them,” a guide for killing house and garden insects. McCormick & Co. - Baltimore, Md. KillS f l i e s I hem SiiSs., "•-!a ' ;>%• m I . /• Wh - 4 ■*. v«>3* S-H ^ 3 * V » ' t ' 1I <* S v t *S , f f i ' :-# £ ! A ' 'k* SkrJ h g V JrFl I Sr5 'i l i l i l i l f S f 4 Awf ✓>*.*•■ ^ a ■*■V fc T iflS iS Iillil i ' *► r H i i S ■ B iif ,ii J*a s a i i i 1 , , v | . __ ■* './ ^ tI *** AS1S1ISB - Cf ■» * r I V K " » > m m m '& • - ,^ I I g I i i i i iMi -.^ u| ' J . *?s:f ■*r t , * *1 ^ f *« a \ /*<1 - ‘*s7■' Oa - m m . • £ # V-V1 * ' ’ > J f ■"*- , *r X < Sr j RECO RD , M O CK SY ILLEi N 1 C. T H E F E A t H E R H E A P S A B a d B r e a k Br L. F. Vas ZthoVkweat«ra Kentpq ptr VaUA HMI ft MILLINERS b i ll / SAV Ycio JOST GcST A NEVi ,.„ LAST tAONTW AND VbO HAVEN'T WOEN "WW V E t// I CAMT HELP -IT IF TWE WEATHEQ- WAS BEEM B A t)' WUtLg THE ST V tE S I WEC6 CWANSWS-/ Ori TUOSE WERE w e MUSHIEST NOTES PELlV !.HO/Mo! AHD I SUPPOSE THOSE PERFUMED AND VJtLTED 'P^RGET-ME-NOT NGTES OF VOURS VfERE AlOT KlNPA SLOPPV ! WElL ANVWAV f HERE’S ANbTriEQ. QlLLEr-UOUX i SENT Vou veste&day w w MULE. ESCARSOT* TANKV-CEMEMeER WHEN Z USED Ta SEND VOU NtfTES BV WINNIE MONCHLOTr AT scwoOl.? F By Charles Sughioe ~ Wotm UatOA Show This to Friend WiiMICKlEi THE PRINTER'S DEVIL KMSTO' eoitob, voO is a "SMAR.T MAU-LEMME ASK NDU a Q uestkju - a h IS GWlME Grr. VN GAL A DlMUtxr R.IMG, AM' AU WAMTS TO MEK OS BES barsaiu a h kiu =Shovjlo AH PAV GASH, OR Gff VT OU OE IUSTAUMEUT PLAU-s DE BIMQ- AM IS (J jr PieK-EO OUT IS Q Z S QASH ^ $ Z 5 CASWj BH** VUELL, THAT OEPEWOS OM w e iw stallm ew t \ - y _ PWe e - Vieu-, oe MAU set P oes AM CRAUE To PUPCMA1Se DAT DIMUUV OU 'XIMSj IT WILL BE $2,S jOPVJU AUO $» A VUEEK POR TEM VJEEKS \ W 6wsh&<fbaMOt£ 0E v e n ts in th e L iv e s o f L i t t l e M e n O u r P e t P e e v e W -' I W NiT F I R E ^ - T/L VOO „r <g£ TH6 WHITE OF t m «ifT '£M HAVB m z m r - I m 0 S W m m m (Copyright, w.it^?V;;C>AV P ftE A -M 5 {Copyricbt,W.aU;> HOME WANTED IrOR A BABY HAM6 Yoii Arifl !*>«*, IDEA WSttfcLgi Ttenes AnViMn** fibooH ow e^te^ ’'in,Mt**' ^r - H _ftg I'M SOSSW To Co, NlftS. VOONe KuPPie-, ®?r I LeFTCHmue-WTttlfe ew es amp He R.**A fteftOAcHE ^ I S'S <y NOlj j * wtwLOnr Be- = > A ^RAIH OF : : SuSftR W A , ?: CWW fACJBftl; MRS.VWHfiKOPPlfiS A NIC6 UTrlfi WOMW WTj U J SHe Dcmt Know Atfffiw*6 about 6A6\es I DOHT Si«e sue wamTs OttE-. VIHM1S TUB? A eftBi t£PT AT Tnaft Oooa;'. Mumph'..„\ 60655 I O Vfflft MS..— CHARUfc BAW « PO!YjuxSKOPPLe WHaT 1 NhMe VIH\IUK£RtfiM « rs. Kowe I ClTAP 4,.tN TriAT c VOUWCMM Aft'. TneRe1* -. NS>.^»«G«oPfi£: I inahT Ueo-7V ' 0£ «1 v,/" ^ / T i m m TH fiC fS A ll? /GH-T FO « YOU JO T A C K -B V T YOU OON Y TIilM K VwHeRe I g e t r r i e t a x e r r T o G E T -T M i s S T U F F . f3G L IEV E M e - I D o n Y k n o w - h o m i i’m GOlN 6 TO M e e T MY N E X T T A X £ 5 . LiJTeN, 1?00 DY, I SOTTA SC H EM E, l e y 's s o 5 0 - & Q O H ezeR fT H iN C to e b O r*Voo 60V THE CAwoy ANj ’ I tt eoy Tne TAxes". T H A T X A C R I 6 .H T F O R H e rC(W )St IOON1T u se T H e T A X C j T ♦ ^ UCT 5 rNUWC IT A W H IL f fA .d o O D Y ? CLANCY KIDS Some DayThejrvII Go In for R eal Estate By PERCY L- CttOSBY (Q ty the MfClw»i»»wi|>ip»r 8 /n d lw l£ pa VIE RECOj = ^ g p c ir c u la tio n o f C o u n ty N e w s p a j MOCKSVTLLE LOE 134.SA. F. & A. M.. every 1st and 3rd 0ight. Visiting Breth J / X ways welcome. Mj open at 8 o'clock. SAM F. BINKLEY.' „ ANDERso^ sec- PERSONAL NECAl AND eff York lint cotton is 75! Dfii to Mr. and Mrs. Oscaj ,rocli. on Friday, May asj son- 1SS Jnlia H unt who has I Ijiug at Maiden, arrived week. ,reeauto wrecks occurrei j cieek^hill Monday after iobody was hurt. >rris Allison, of W ilmin: I up Sunday to-spend a ■ with home folks. Uday was Memorial day dy in Mocksville found it| |pt the banks aiid mail car i Mary Ella Moore, who I I in school at Asbury Colj Lore, Ky., arrived home F- iiles from 5c up; we have i Voiles we are closing out at I J. C. D W IGGIN j r. oud Mrs. C. M. Cau1J children of W iustou-Sal : Wednesday in town will 'S. Alice McCall and !daughter, of Charlotte, sj y in town with Mrs. m | ouser, is Lillian Mooney has retl )iue from Mitchell Collj iville, where she graduJ ear. Iiss Sarah Chaffiu will Record office this week ceive two free tickets to ss Theatre. and Mrs. Will N . Sm ith I ad Mrs. W . F. Dwigj me day last week in W ,em shopping. </ ioc. hand soap 4 cake ^oldust W ashing powde 15c. J. C. DW IGGINS Mocksville folks are b | sheville these days but i 'f them are buying lauds) hundred dollars per foq Jack Allison, Mrs. J. ■, A.. A. Holleuian aud 'I went to Asheville Wq ® a real estate boom sJ Ward lias opened a blaj I0P iu the building formj Jed by John J. Allen in ' le SoutIieru Bank & T r| fstrations all this weJ I s. butter, coffee, ser\[ p afternoon. L JlocksviHe Hardware Coj SBradyand Henry A n t |°n g those who left Iil jjf°r a short bus journey I They will return lioij I d Mrs. Mack McCullj I e been living on Majf I are moving to W instd Js week where they vJ |ir home. [any'friends of Rev. W. 1« sorry tolearu that • ifined to his room wij Il hope for him a coi pverv. >ns Club held their regl I v meeting Saturday evel I Junior Order Hall. T hJ Mr guests for the evenin | atinglClass of the Mockl Ijfchoj.!. T he Ladies Wef I j ‘h| Methodist churcl Iaeli^htful dinner. Tb ^ a s enjoyed by both tt I tfIeir guests. K ^YanRelistic party 1 ! 3 ch— 1IJiolq a:hool, pOol^;njee V is-. s— ■ I 0S -7:45Ol '• Cincinuatl large tent meet June 15-2J ted. Service! Sundays 2:3! .n „ .Specialservices fo I s t f 7S ngPeoPieH 7 K PO TTS, Manager. 2673 W I W .*___ V L E i I IHG-/ B s r e a k 'his to Friend Wife HEW HEH! a a % TTTTm I 'i T Be z n of ; IH A „! fACioftf, HM£ VOU Artfl Witcs; IDEA WWEREf (-MOMtfi R l 6 H T F O R I OON'r USC xey. ~ r aV ■m §m hf DAVIE RECORD. f ^ O r c a T a t io n o f M y | rj f. rounty Newspaper^ m ocksville lo d g e NO a F. & A. M., meets 'very 1st and 3rd Friday |«"iV> njdht. Visiting Brethren at- SUK ways welcome. Meetings W / nnen at 8 o'clock.V 0^am F. BINKLEY. W. M. i H !HDEKSQN-Sec. tJ^D P E R S O N A L n e w s . J4York lint cotton IS 75. - to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mc- ocli, on Friday, May 28th, a Iia Hunt who has been fr.lat Maiden, arrived homeilF? JffCC** Vjj auto wrecks occurred on Ipeek hill Monday afternoon Lody was hurt. . Ljj Allison, of W ilmington. p Sunday to spend a short Litli home folks. | i[tay was Memorial day but jjy in Mocksville found it out lt the banks bud mail carriers Iiss Mary Ella Moore, who has ,school at Asbury College, Lre1Ky., arrived home Sat- Iilesfrom 5c up; we have some ■Voiles we are closing out at 25c. J. C. DW IGGINS. land Mrs. C. M. Campbell Jdiildreu of Winston-Salem, glll'ednesday in town with re- Be. Alice McCall and little llilaugliter, of Charlotte, spent Iiyiii town with Mrs. M. J. ■onser, Js Lillian Mooney has returu- louie from Mitchell College, (sville, where she graduated pear. ■Miss Sarah Chaffin will call Ie Record office this week she receive two free tickets to The [ess Theatre. and Mrs. W ill-N. Smith and Bud Mrs. W. F. Dwiggins lone day last week in Wins-- Lleni shopping. i' toe. hand soap 4 cakes for Ifioldust Washing powder 4 Jnsc- J. C. DW IGGINS. k Mocksville folks are buss- IXsheville these days but few Ioitbem are buying lands at p hundred dollars per foot. [ V-k Allison, Mrs. J. P. -sL A. Hollemau and P. »«mt to Asheville Wed p ‘Teal estate boom spe- sWard lias opened a black pop in the building former- f by John J. Alleu in the J'be Southern Bank & Trust Jistraiious all this week. butter, coffee, served I'V afternoon. JMocksville Hardware Co. ’ ®rady and Henry Angell 8“°"K those who left here p br a short bus journey to Iie- They will return home 1Ul1 Mrs. Mack McCulloh Ve ^ecu living on Maple are moving to WinstotH '1J week where they will it home. g H t B X T te RECORD, MOCKS VIL L E , N . q jffiig i, Ibis 'any friends of R ev.'W . B. I11 be sorry to learn that he ufiiied to his room with jMl hope for him a com- fcvery. rj“os Club held their regu- I ly meeting Saturday eveu- FeJuuiorOrderHall. They 5 e’r guests for the evening gfoatiiig class of the Mocks- I auhopl. The Eadies Wes- i a°, Methodist church, Ba delightful dinner. The LTi? ei,f°yed by both' the|U their guests. f e Evangelistic party of ill Imia 0,1 Cincinnati, I 11^ d a Iarge teut Jneet. BUoleiniee Juue IS.27, mvited. Services Ip 5. 7'4S; Sundays 2:30 Bren a" , P eclaI services for L u , younR people each »•'5 to 7:45. FK potts, Manager. Fine showers visited this section Monday afternoon and evening. Charlie Nash who was arrested and jailed in Mocksville about a month ago, charged with running inlo and killing a child in an auto wreck at Advance, was carried be­ fore Judge Finley here last Tues­ day and allowed to give bond in the sum of $1,500 for his appearance at the August term of Davie court. H e gave the bond and was liberat­ ed. A large crowd from all sections of Davie county, together with form­ er Davie folljs from adjoining counties, atteuded the home com­ ing day at Eaton’s Baptist church Sunday. A handsome new brick church was completed at Cana a few months ago, and the ex.ercises were held in the new building. The sermon was preached by Rev. H. T. Penry, a former Davie county man.N Mr. Brandon, of Yadkinville, re­ presenting the Interstate Milling Co.-, of Charlotte, was in. town Wednesday evening and put on a unique advertising scheme at The Princess Theatre. Mr. Brandon presented every person who was in the theatre with a sample bag of Interstate flour, giving the patrons of the theatre their choice of the self-rising or straight flour. About 200 bags of this good flour was given away. Manager Daniel of The Princess had an extra good picture on the screen and. a large crowd was present to enjoy it. . ' Late News Notes W. H . Clinard, a well-known business man of Winston-Salem, committed suicide Saturday morn­ ing by throwing himself under a moving street car. The W achovia Bank & T rust Co., of ^Winston-Salem, has been ap­ pointed as temporary receiver for the Merchants Bank of that city, which was closed Apr. 27th. It is not) th o u g h t'th at depositors will, get all their money. The former cashier ‘of the Peo­ ple’s bank at Connelly’s Springs which was closed recently, was lodged in jail at Morgauton Satur­ day failing to give a $15,000 bond. TurrentineNews There will be a children day exer­ cise at Turrentine the 2nd Sunday in June. Everybody welcome! Mrs. R. H. Lagle spent Sunday with Mrs. J. F. Forrest. Mr. and Mrs. ,M. G . Foster and children and W- D. Foster spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Wagner. Mrs. Charlie Barney, Mr. and Mrs Dennis Barney of Hanes, spent the the,week-end in our burg. L F. Wagoner is right sick at this writing. ‘ Farmington News. Misses Leona Grabam and Ruby Arroa- woctby left Monday for Boone where they will attend Summer school. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Siniih and daugh ter of Peire Mills are visiting friends and relatives here. Miss Elizabeth James is in the Law­ rence Hospital for treatment, her many friends are glad to know she is improving nicely. Mrs. Hugh Hom and children of Greens- boro^re spending some time with her parents here. - Mr. and Mrs. B C. Brock and children of Mocksviile are soending a few davs with Kr. and Mrs. M. B. Brock. Miss Margaret Brock of Charlotte is visiting home folks also. Several attended the funeral of Mrs. Manly Lakey at Pino Sunday afternoon, Kev. and Mrs. C. M. McKinney and children left Monday fora visit to their parents in Western North Carolina moun- t ins. also will attend the graduating ex­ ercises of the AsbeViile Farm School here William Smith brother of Mrs. Mc- Kinnev will graduate. ■ Mrs. Stephen Furcbes and children of Winston-Salem are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. West. Dr. and Mrs Robinson enroute to; Mars Hill from their wedding tour North j spent Sirday with their, parents Mr. antf Mrs. G B. Harding. Mrs. Robinson before marriage was Mr. Flora Hptding Eaton, and has done.much in making Mats HiH Coliege one of the-best Junior Colleges in the state. Dr. Robison is a successful physician there, , Mr. and Mie E. C- James and Mrs. <?. H. Grahamwisited Miss'Efizabeth James at the-Lawrence Hospital Sunday. ■ MrsACora Brock, post Mistre-. Miss Zet- ma Brock/Mr. and Mre Hugh \Brock at­ tended the post masters picnic nest Lex­ ington Monday,' I A S K Y O U R DO C TO R g • Wby he Prescribes. c 1 , He will tell you that it is onlj by the == use of pure, active drugs hat he J can expect resultss I 3 ' These drugs must be skillfuly and 2 accurately compounded. IH That's Where We Come'In. M “TRY THE DRUG STORE -IRSF ^armacy SJka j Successors To CRAWFORD’S DlUG STORE. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. A William ji DeMilIe production featuring Clara Bow, Warner ! Baxter, George Baucraft and Edythe Chapman, in I! I “The Runaway." I ■ ■" •= : I FRIDAY and SATURDAY. We play Lefty $£ Flynn in “The MOlionaire Cowboy” and two reel 'i Juvenile comedy “Wild Cat Willie.” MONDAY-and TUESDAY. Jackie Coojan in “Old Ckfhes ” Hot Weather GJls For REFRIGERATORS ICE CREAM FREEJERS OIL COOK STOVES PORCH ROCKERS SWINGS I We Have a Complete Liae C G S A N FO R D SONS C O . N E W P O P U L A R F IC T IO N . MANTRAP, By Sinclair Lewis PIG 1R0I|, By Chas. G Norris % A NEW NAME. By G: L. Hill AFTERNOON. By Susan'Ertz I HANGMAN’S H0U$E. By Donn Byrne WOMEN. By Booth,Tarkington BLACK MAGIC, By Kenneth Roberts CHIMES, By Robert Herrick ' HIS MAJESTY, THE KING. By Cosmo Hamilton ■ I Hinkle-Lancasteic Book Store. 423 North Trade Street WINSTON-SALEM N. C. a, a,» tIi A1I11I11I' tIi iInIt 1I1 iIi iIiiIi * iViIi a11* ’t"i‘ 1M "1"* 1I1 ’i’ 'I* 'i' 'i' iIi iIi 'I- 'I** *E'F'i*'i*‘I1*" Court Proceedings. The following cases were dis­ posed of at the May term of Davie Superior court last week': G. G W alker vs A. V. Smith Moueydemand. Judgment for.tbe plauriff in sura of.f441.02. H attie SI. Graham vs, W. S. Graham. Divorce. Granted. Mamie Bowles vs William Bow­ les. Divorce. Granted. ■ Autie Brewer vs Joe Brewer. Divorce. Granted. Bank of Davie v s. Linda Hines. Defendant demurs to complaint. Demur sustained. Plaintiff excepts and appeals to Supreme court. • W. F. Jarvis vs R. A. Neely. Money demand. Judgment in favor of plaintiff. G. G. W alker vs R. A. ISTeely. Money demand. Judgment in favor of W alker for $1,951.81, W. K. Clem entvs J. C. Dwig- gins. Money demand. Judgment against Dwiggins for $28.37. Commencement Exer­ cises. The commencement exercises at the Mocksville high school will come to a close this evening. The play Friday evening was enjoyed by a large audience. The annual sermon was delivered Sunday evening in the high school a’uditorium by Rev. .Ed gar A. Woods, of Salisbury. Mon­ day evening was Society night, and the recitations and declamations were-very good. Last night was given over to/the Seniors as class night and the program was enjoyed by-a large audience. The annual addvess wiil be delivered this even iu& and'tbe-diplomas, and medals a- •warded. There are twenty in the graduating class this -year, eleven young ladies and nine young men, 4he largest graduating class, ever turned out of the high school here. The rural ietter carriers ofvDavie, Rowan.and Davidson counties pic- w aided'at Willimore Springs Mon- Bottling Coriipany day. They had a, glorious day of ^ - , , ^ j m • ■__c o c it, with plenty of ^opd things to eat and good water to drink. : . PATENTED !R A N G - CRUSH BOTTtE 6 F1.0ZS. L A D IE S R EST R O O M . Wet wish to call attention of the ladies of Davie county the fact, that in accord with our usual progressive policies, we have prepared a worn, ans-lobby and rest room for their 1 convenience. And urge that they consider this and other departments of our bank at their entire con­ venience. -y - Southern Bank & Trust Co. PROGRESSIVE SERVICE J C allO n Us W h e n ln Need I O f Groceries Er Its easy, once you become a custo­ ms mer of this store. We carry a line S of everything that is good for the .3 ' table. Fresh snap beans, squash, 3 .beets, cabbage, cucumbers, onions Er new and old Irish potatoes. Pork, veal, beef, tender roast. Call us when in need of anything in our line. I ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. H GROCERIES AND.MEATS §3 Phone 111. ftW eDeliverTheGoods." ------------------ -4*1' A iIi 'I* 'i* tIt 'i** ; Perfection Oii Stoves Demonstration all this week. Hot Rolls, Better, Coffee, Served Thursday after- ' noon. , “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” 1 MocksvilleHardwareCompany207 W. 3rd St. Phone 626. ^VINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 11299999999999999999999999999999999999999999999998 409999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999^5 7314933793^8378053736467999^556799^^^991 9993 999541209452257^536021640 2353234848232353535323535353235323232353232323482348534823482353235301 J- ' f a m m _ 4 m it hi i Alf I l f e t m M f i i ftECOiti), 1ST AMERICAN YOUTH ENTRY 'M S L7GBBj8ra*h J lL COW TEST ASSOCIATION. Thefollowing is a list of cows on test in the Davie County T Association that have produced over 40 pounds of milk per day fc month of April: Owner of Cow Name of Cow Davie County Home W. W. West Twin Brook Farm Dbs Butte Fat Reynolds Lybrook Tewel ,992 One 849 Red 725 Wilson 926 Boger 697 Siloam 771 Likeness 1165 Belle 1169 114 1029 6o 115.3 I IO 1072 58 G,973. 10S Q.1156 63 G.1097 40 G.1174 41 G.914 76 S74 e .C tg 26 GasMakesPeople Nervous and Restless Gas pressure in the abdomen causes a restless, nervous feeling and prevents sleep Adlerika removes gas in TEN minutes and bring out surprising- amount of old waste matter you never thought was in yonr system. This excellent in­ testinal evacuant is wonderful for consti­ pation or allied stomach trouble. Don't waste time wiih pills or tablets but get REAL Adlerika action. HARRIS LeGRAND. Druggist. Edith May Adams, eighteen-year-old Barrington, N: S., girl, presenting her entry blank to Mayor Kendrick in his office at City Hall, Philadelphia. The American Youth and Teacher Award was established as a tribute to Ameri­ can youth and teachers by the Board of Direcrors of the Sesqui-Centennial International Exposition, through which the people of the United States and the world at large will celebrate the 150th anniversary of the Declara­ tion of American Independence. The exposition will run from June I to De­ cember I. Miss Adams’ entry blank cited her for heroism displayed recent­ ly' when she remained inside a burn-; ing',building helping doctors Tender! first aid to injured firemen. She is a, 'candidate for the Golden Eaglette, the i highest gift within the hands of the Girl Scouts. Elach state will elect a girl and boy and one teacher to repre­ sent them and the successful' candi­ dates will be the guest of the Sesqui officials from June 23 to July 5 at tliev exposition. This will also include a trip to Washington where they will be. received by President CooilJge and , presented with medals. Fred McGee, a convicted murder­ er of Knoxville, escaped and later gave himself up to secure Sioo 00 reward offered for his capture. He then gave the money to a lawer to finance an appeal to the supreme court. At least that is the story told in a Courier. This test has been running close to one year, and has proven ?ery profitable to the farmers who have had iheir cows tested. It lias sbw n them what each cow has been doing, whether or not she has been oaf- ing on the job or paying a profit The aow tester has also been a treat help in a !vising the farmer what kinds of feed, and the proper atniunt to feed to make a profit: GEO. F.VANS, County Age: H FARMER If I were you I’d profit by the loss of others and call the local agent of the Hart­ ford Fire Insurance Company and protect your crops with Hail Insurance. He '"an give you all the information and rates. Davie Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. Phonfe 7, Mocksville, N. C. WRITES ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE \ North Carolina I 1N SUPERIOR COURT Davie County f Wf E. Boyles, Admr.- of Wm. A. Barney- castle, dec'sd. VS Natham Barneycastle, et al NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND By virtue of an order of re-sale made In the above entitled cause by W. M-Sea- ford, C. S. C. the undersigned will Re-Sell publicly to the highest bidder at the court nouse door in the town of Mocksville, N. C.. on Monday the 7th day of June. 192B, at 12.00 o'clock M. the foll&wing descri­bed lands, being the property of Wm- A Barneycastle dec’sd, to-wit. 1st. Traci:, A lot beginning at stone in Bailey's line, thence S. 88 deg, E 49. SO chs. to a stone in Hall's line, S. 3 67 chs. tnence N. 88 deg W. 50 00 chs. to a stone in Bailey’s line, thence N. 3.15 chs. to the beginning, containing 17 acres more or less. 2nd. Tract: A lot beginning at a stone in Bailey's line. S. 88 deg E, 50.00 chs tu a stone in Hall’s line, thence S 3 67 chs, io a stone, thence N. 88 deg; W. SI) 00 cns- to a stone in Bailey's line thence N. 3.15 chs to the beginning, containing 17 acres more or less.3rd. Tract: A lot bounded on the- north by Alice Pt, tt’s share of John Barneycastle's land,'on the east by C. A. Hall’s Beeding place, on the South by the William Barneycastle’s share 0 s id lands and on the west by John Bailey’s James place containing 17 acres more or less: The about three several tracts all ad­ join and contain 51 acres of land known as the "W. A. Barneycastle" 51 acre tract. This re-sale is made on account of an increased bid of 10 per cent, placed upon the former sale made April 12th. 1926 and the bidding will start at the present in­ creased bid of $1215 50. Terms of Sale: One third CASH and the balance on six months time with bond and approved security or all cash at the option of the purchaser. Th;s tti^ '2 :n;’ day of May 192o. W. E. BOYLES, Admr. of Wm- A Barneycastle, dec’sd. By A T. Grant, Jr. Atty. I N orth Carolina I IN SUPERIOR COURT. Davie County f - Before the Clerk.' ' John A. Walker et al Plantiffs. VS Mrs. Orena Walker—widow of Albert . Wallier deed. Deft. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION ' The deiendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as-above, has b:en commenced in tbe Superior Courtbf Davie county. North Carolina, to sell the lands of the late John W. .Walker deceased for partition among bis heirs at law, and the said defendent will Iurthet take notice that she is required to anpeai before the Clerk of Davie Superior Couri on or before May 24th 1926 atiu answer 01 demur 10 the petition therein tiled 111 sain action, or the plantiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said Petition.This24tli day of April 1926. W M. -SE AFORD4 Clerk Superior Court; ,If0HtfNT-S GU AR A NTs'00Io t n d ise a seJHenfs Saiee and SoapVH g the treatment ofltch pL? 10 M npvorm Tenar“ ,’, f e fins ekm diseases. Trv lv* treatment at our risk. Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy. We can save you money on your school tablets. Buy them by the dozen. DR. E. C-. CHOATE DENTIST Office Second Floor Front Southern Bank & Trust Co , Buildj1 Office Phone HO Residence Phone 3 Shorts on No Mocksville, N (I Wg newspaper.—Loudon H Vr Tb save l i f t and l i m b i f ' Grade crossing accidents can be prevented if you mill approach the zone • of dasiger determined to exercise caution For ' '■ Your Own Protection. T HE peril of the road crossing has become a national problem with the multiplication of automobiles. The Southern Railway System has eliminated 800 grade crossings, and is eliminating more every year, but, over 6,000 remain, to be separated on this system alone.; The total cosf to complete the work is a stupendous sum— probably half as much as the cost to build the railroads. Everi if the money were available, and the public willing to pay the increased freight and passenger rates neces­ sary to provide a fair return on it, many years would be required to do the work. ( Protection from the peril for the present generation at least must be found in some other, way. Trahis cannot stop at every crossing if they are to be run at the sus­ tained speed expected by the public and required to carry the commerce of the country. The train crosses a fyigh- way about every mile. The motorist encounters a ^rail­ road only occasionally. j It is necessary, therefor^, for the automobile driver to stop in order to avoid risk. No one who did thirs'was eyerikilled. I I I t i s b e t t e r to s a v e a l ife th a n t o s a v e a im iim te '. RAILWAYi cB ie S o u th e r n SYSTEM th e . S o u th , Mortgage Sale of Land. By virtue of the powers contains in a mortgage executed to me b\ Noah Dunn and wife, default having. been made in payment of same, 11 will sell at the court house door in Mocksville, Davie county, N. C., on Monday June 7ih, 1926 at 12 o’clock m . for. CASH, the lands described helow: i Beginning at a stone, Roy • Foster’s corner an.d running N. 2 20' chs. to a sweet gum (now a stone) , thence W 10.06 >’h«. to a stake or stone, thence S 2 20 chs. to a stone, thence E Io 00 ens to a stake, the beginning cornear containing two acres more or less. This land is situated in Farmington township. Davie county, N. C , and is a part of the Noah Dunn tract. Terms of sale: Cash. This May 3rd 1926. JOH vJ W, ELLIS. Mortgagee. By E. H. MORRIS, Attorney. Printing Bring* Clients N o t every business has a show w in d o w . If youwanttowinmoMclients, u se m ore printing and mi th e kind of printing that faithfully rep resen ts y o u r business policy, Y ou save m oney and make money, fo r y o u r patrons. Do the same fori y o u rself by using an ecsnomlctl high grade paper — Hammermllll B ond— and good printing, both ol w h ich w e can give you. If y o u w an t printing service and econom y’—give use a trial. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. HaviDg qualified as administrator of the estate of Mrs. Adelia Marklqnd41 deceased Chis is to notify all persons having claims against tbe estate of said deceased to ex­ hibit them to the undersigned, on or be fore April 10th. 1927, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will p ease tnake immediate settlement. F. M. MARKLAND. Administrator of Mrs. Adeiia Marklaiid Deceased This April 10, 1926. Look Here, Mr. Farmer! You can get The Davie Record for I year, The Southern Ruralist for 3 years and a first-class Safety Razor all for or- Ily $1.50. Read big offer below. NOTICE Having qualified as Executnrsof Martha L. McCIamroch dec'd, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims a gainst her estate to present them, duly verified, to the undersigned for payment I on or before the IOth day of May 1927, or this notice will be plead in bar of their | recovery. AU persons indebted to said ■state are requested to makp immediate I oayment. This May IOth 1926 S. P. SNIDER and S. M. BREWER, Exrs. of Martha L. McClainraoh, dic'd E. L GAITHER. Attorney, DAVIE CAFEl FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN MEALS AND LYNCHES ICE CREAM AND COLD DRINKS P. K. MANOS, PROP. ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Office Over Walker’s Wholesale Phone 50. ; Mocksville, N. C. C. C. YOUNG & SONSl FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMD EMBALMERS Mocksville- - - Phone 133 Cooleemee - - Phone 5720 PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE D O Y O U S H A V E ? A G ENU INE AU TO STR O P R A Z O R W ITH STROP IN A TTRA CTIV E CA SE A S SH O W N BELOW ABSOLUTELY FREE W ITH A YEAR’S subscription to this pager and a 3 years’ subscrip tion to the Southern Ruralist aft the special club price below, believe the value of this offer is apparent to all our readers, consider it the most attractive offer we have ever made, use pon below. Tbe Davie Record, Mocksville, N. C. ,I am enclosing Sr-60 for -which enter my subscription for w* year to your paper and 3 years to the Southern Ruralist, mailing < without charge, an auto strop razor in case together with strop. Name . 'Route ______ Town . _______.'.______ State ... LESTER P. MARTIN physicianand;surgeon Office Phone 71. Night Phone 120. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. B. C, BROCK . .. '• "v. ‘ I Attorney-At-Law MOCKSVILLE, R C. OFFICES—Second Floor Anderson - Building. - Practice tn State and Federal courts: m illHlllllilUlllllllllllHIHIIt I IF YOU WANT A GENUINE I FLOUR TH AT IS NOT OVER- k BLEACHEDt GET -i|BLEACHED, GET £ ' * 7I H orn-Johnstone Go’s Flour j| X It will be moist, soft and sweet Y when cold. Z,., I R tH in ilc OVER THE TOP, or I K ran d S e m o c k sv ille best y Farmers may get the above flour in exchange f°r Y v ' their-wheat. I HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY M O C K S V IL L E - . N .c j i VOLUMN X X V II. JUST 25 YEAR ^fhat Was Happening In I Tfae Days of Automobiles ’ Hose. John Kellv, of Salisl Sunday in town with hi Mrs. J. H . Stewart w visiting in Salisbury ha home. Mrs. J. B. Johnstone ed from a visit to -hei Cleveland. G. W, Green and fan to tbe Downum boari Monday. Mrs. E- H . Morris an visited her parents near week. Charles 'Rominger. o was in town last week. Charles Rominger, c was ill town last week. | Hugh Brown and his I Vaughn, os W inston sp in town on a visit to sped Miss Aunie Belle AlleI been spending some ti| city visiting. Mrs. R. S. turned to her home in I Tuesday. Joe Rich, of Farmid married last WednesdaJ to Mr. Bagby, of X Ro Yadkiu county and took| at this place on a bridal | falo Exposition. J. L. Clement, former! ingtou, is opening up al [ general merchandise and j at the March house. FJ sou, a veteran at the bus accepted a position withjj ment. The Con cord .-Presbyti MpcksviiIe-IaStfiFriday f< day session. Rev. F. M ordained to the ministry dination sermon was pre day morning by Rev. M aud it was a fine sermon The chair factory he Iable to start tip by tl August. Mr. Nathaniel Fosterl Dllie Foster were marrie [evening, Amos Daniel of Saturday night at Adi 0. Wood', a son of A. C. IIiet place was shot by ' 30 with a shotgun, and' few hours after the EVood was the town poll pud it seems lie had soi with Buton before, by al atious of the town But had fired off bis gt| Streets and wood had |iiing about i t . prior to nB Burtou is at Iarf Iitriting and it is to be : caught and dealt wil Ierrible crim e.. Wood Iiau of good habits ami ouug wife and oi e chile) W. Bailey, of this |he iuquest Sunday. T. M. .H endrix, F. lose Lefleri c . P. Dea A. Daniel attended pij Pooleemee Sunday niglitf “Saving Let “Silent Cal" Coo : kuown as ’’Saving CI Iet the following sink d | 'ie minds of thousands aus wIto live beyond thJ - .jJr- Coolidge lias ahj vitlJ1U his income, now btf a lawVer, h| ... As govpruor of . tts, a state vjdiere the L cutive must ipaiutaiu s | • I ' managed to p u t; 'oerable portibu of his ah 'c^ y e sid e n t of the Unj ,e added a bit! to his bat, I u. , nowI as Preside Iuited States, Calvin] „ves “lore than half of pcome. I-abu * Preside'“Js have uL v ^ cuity in keeIJ xPenditures within theil onie wovld have beeu L I® Jt not been for ontsidl S&i^SSS I Mcncy ba6k w ithout aui?»^ I if HUNT'S GUARANTEEDJs k in d is e a s e REMEnwoJ (Hunt's Salve and Soo“ (R11^ ' the treatm ent of Itch. EcstmL RlnewormlTetter or other SE!* ins Bkin diseases. Trv ,£• treatm ent a t our risk. 18 is-LeGrand P h arm acy . E . C . C H O A T E I VOLUMN X X V II. Ollice Phiine 110 eiu'e Phono 3 Shorts on No jjq Mncksville, N C. ^OSfAL ^fieEfMiS SHOW fHE RECORD CIllCtjLATiGN TME LARGEST iH M C 6 tM ^ . J H I |¥ DONiT^LiE; -HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBR1BED BY GAIN.” M OGKSVILLE. N O RTH CAROLINA. W EDNESDAY, JU N E 9, .1926. DENTIST bliice Second Floor Front K rn Bank & Trust Co . Building * -Si: ■ i • i n t i n g B r i n g s C l i e n t s every business has a Bhov tow . If y o u w a n t to w in mor< ts, use m o re printing and us* Ind o fp rin tin g th at faithfully ,•sent* y o u r business policy, mve m oney and m ake money o u r patro n s. Do the same for self b y using en economical grade p a p e r— Hammermill — and good printing, both oi r» w e can give you. 13 w a n t printing service and tuny — give use a trial. * ■ f vie Record for I Jralist for 3 years Razor all for on- fer below.■rvv 'WlM ZOR WITH STROP SHOWN BELOW . / »9 . Y F R E E , paper and a 3 years’ subscrip- pecial club price below. »ve arent to all our readers, an ic have ever made. Use cou­ lter my subscription for one . Southern Ruralist, mailing.»e> ' L case together with strop. ow n............................... % 3 N O T O V E R - ♦ G E T * 3 C oyS F loilf oft and sweet >ld. ... T H E T O P , & a hS V IL L E B E S T I flour in ex ch a n g e fot ^ sat. -Ime c o m p a n y n . c . * JUST 25 YEARS AGO* ■ — — '^ at Wai Happening In Davie Before The Day* of Automobiles and Rolled Hose. J0Iin Kellv, of Salisbury, spent i gguday iu town with his uiother. Jfrs- J- H- Stewart who has been j siting in Salisbury has returned '.'lime. ,Mrs- J- E- Johnstone has return- ! jd from a visit to -her father at I Cleveland. I G. W. Green and family moved [tothe Downum boarding house [ ,Monday. Mrs- E- H- Morris and children I visited Iier parents near Bower last iteek- Charles Rominger. of W inston 5-as in town last week. • Charles Rominger, of Winston sas in town last week. . Husli Browu and higjriend Mr. Vaughn, os Winston spent Sunday in town on a visit to special friends. Miss Autiie Belle Alleu1 who has I beeu spending some time iu the I city visiting Mrs. R. S. G ranti re- I turned to her home iu Peaclilaua I TueMlay- Joe Rich, of Farmington, was UKHtied last Wednesday iuoruing to Mr. Bagby, of X Roads Church, Yadkin county and took the traiu at this place ou a bridal trip to Buf­ falo Exposition. J. L. Clement, formerly Qf Lex- iugtoti, is opening up a nice line general merchandise and groceries I at the March house. F. M- John­ son, a veteran at the business, has accepted a position with Mr. Cle- I ment. The Cou ctird Presbyterym et at I Mocksville last Friday for a three I day session. Rev. F. M. AHen was I ordained to the ministry. The or­ dination sermon was preached Sun- Iday morning by Rev. Mr. Wilson, I aud it was a fine sermon. The chair factory hopes to be Iable to start up by the first of I August. Mr. Nathaniel Foster and Miss Wlie Foster were married Sunday [wiling, Amos Daniel officiating. Silurday iiigiit a t Advance, W. ood, a son of A. C. Wood, of JlWpIace was shot by . Luke Bur- Sfenwith a shotgun, and’died in a Jfc hours after the shootiug. JlHwd was the town police officer land it seems he had some trouble !"'■111 Bulou before, by alleged vio- Jhtious of the town ordinances* tad fired off his guu ou the !streets and wood had'said some- IIliiiigabout it:prior to the shoot- I111R Burton is at large at this I writing and it is to be -hoped will 11* caught aud dealt with for this I terrible crime. Wood was a young I man of good habits aud leaves a I young wife and one child. Coroner IJ-W. Bailey, of tbis place, lield- I the inquest Sunday. T. M. Hendrix, F. G. Booe, I Mose Lefler, C. P. • Deadmon aud JJ- A. Dauiel attended preaching at I Cooleemee Sunday night. “Saving Cal” Ut "Silent Cal” Coolidge now. I be known as "Saving Cal.” Acd I let Ilie following sink deeply* into | t!|e uiiuds of thousands of Auier:- I Caus who live beyond their, means. Coolidge has always lived I "'Hliiu his incpme, now m atter how j swall. As a lawyer, he saved a II As governor of Ma'sachu- I “Mts, a state ^liere the chief ex I vi«U!IVe UIUst M'aiiitain social acti- I si/’ 'le ,naua8ed to put aside a con- Iv -ra^ le P°rt*?n of his annuity. AsII '^'President of the United States, I e added a bit. to his bank balance. Ill' i ll0W| as President of the I Sa?' States, Calvin Coolidge IinJes luore than half of his yearly !"•come. V 1 . LJf?*1 Hres^enJs have had cbhsidH Ievn j difficuItV iu -keeping their j Penditures within their salaries I oiiie wovld have beeu bankrupt 9 11 u°tbeen for outside tucomes. NUMBER 48 idge No Menace. If Senator Edwards, of New Jer­ sey, a confirmed wet. hopes to a- larin the country by calling Presi­ dent Coolidgea “ menace-,” he' is wasting his breath. The Senator’s-alarm was caused by observing that the President had sought to enlist :the co Opera­ tion of State officers in the suppres­ sion of the liquor traffic. Thtf public knows and Senator Edwards knows', too, that Presi­ dent Coolidge is not a “ menace.’ Regardless of whatever short-com- ings niight be laid to the Chief Executive, and despite many re­ verses he has met in’ Congress the Nation has come to regard Mr. Coolidge as inclined to open his Adminstration-.to public scrutiny. ' Of course the President doesn’t talk very much as a rule. Reserve aud conservative speech are just as much a part of the New England­ er’s life as Boston beans aud pie at breakfast. Biit wheu he does speak-,, his utterances make up in simple sincerity for vvhat they lack in drastic oratory. , The Nation, as a whole, apparently,' regards whatever he says as true expres­ sion of opinion reached with due deliberatien and thought: Because of this confidence in the President’s sincerity of expression, his opinions ou State rights, as voiced iu his W illiamsburg speech May 15, are accepted in good faith as a statement of a policy opposed to Federal bureaucracy. The South is perhaps the great­ est champion of State sovereignty and the-abuse which this Southern ideal has suffefed at the hands of past Admiostrations ha’s tendered to make the senses of the South very acute in detecting friends foe. The address delivered by President Coolidge at W illiamburg, in the mother State, of most Southern poli­ tical ideals, has not alarmed the South. Far from it. Instead, his com­ ments were beheld as a pledge of honor ^hat State Government -shall uot lose fts individuality nor be cast into oblivion by greater centraliza­ tion of outhority. - / Then why should the N ew ; Jer­ sey sponkesman,' uutraiued in State rights ideals be alarmed for ’ fear that the State Capital buildings may eventually become branch of­ fices for au all-powerful central Government? The suspicion arises that Senator Edwards cries ‘ menace” in refer­ ence to Ihe President, with much of the same feigned terror that the chaperon of chaperon of children’s play cries “ bugbear.” He can have no motive iu an apparent ef­ fort to alarm certaiu more tjuior- our States, other than to strike N a­ tional prohibition -a timely blow.' No doiibt ■ the .Senator surmizes that' many States would forsake, even in sentiment, prohibition. en- forcement if it-were niade-lo appear that, the question were faced of choosing between the dry laws and State rights. But wherein has the President violated auy of the cardinal princi­ ples of State rights by asking State officers to co-operate in enforcing National laws!—Charlotte Observer TwoOfAKind.: A soldier went to his colouel aud asked for leave to go home to help his wife witjti her spring clea iiug. I don't like- to refuse you,” ;.said th e colouel, “ but I’ve just received a letter from your wife kayiug; yoti are ho use around the house. ” ; 'The soidier saluted and. turned. I1O go. At the- door he stopped, turned and remarked: Colonel,- th e r e are two persons in this re­ giment w h o handle truth loosely-, aud I'm oue of them. I ’m notuiar- ried,” _ i Baiting School Heads. v Each year finds the usual changes in. heads of public schools. ■ The search for the perfect man goes on, as it has gone- before. Eight or nine mouths is enough to show up some .of the imperfections of the school principal.- Certaicly a cou ple of terms will disclosure that the perfect school head has not been found. • It may indeed be conced ed that taken as a whole his work is good. But he has not pleased all of the patrons and pupils, so off comes his head. The board either faiis to re-elect him or he feels the gall of unkindly criticism too keenly and resigns. He also figures ihat plenty of his brethren will be moving on and that conse quently many plaees will have to be filled. He can get a new job. W hen it comes to picking the successor of a principal who had not succeeded in pleacing every per­ son in the district, the school board usually casts about for someone who is entirely unknown in the community where his services are desired. " Distaiue lends enchant­ ment Io the view’’ and whalt is hot known.is put., down in favor of the prospect. And disappointment and confusion not infrequently result. Perhaps a large majority of .the studencs aud patrons were in favor of the former principal, but they didn’t say much about, it while the opposition -was vociferous^ They therefore furnish a good seed­ bed for the' growth of hostility a- gainst the newcomer, and the prac­ tice of baiting goes on until: soon-a- Uptbyer hits the open road. If our schools are’to function most effectively, if the pupils are'to get’the greatest benefit, from the money paid for their training, the school aead must be given a square deal. Ifh is work as a whole is good be ought to be giveu the bene­ fit of all that is due him. Expect­ ing perfection but leads to disap­ pointment, for all the perfect school heads are unavailable. Com­ parison is the only available rule ot measure. Tlits is ubt an advocacy of the retention of incapable men, but merely a reminder that many really capable men suffer because. of thiugs that are really inconsequen­ tial so far as their official w ork' is concerned. . Every person really deserves a square deal.—The Dis­ patch. Wallace Biggest Straw­ berry Market in World According to government repre sentative Wallace Doplin county is the largest stra* be.ryy market in "the world. The past week there was shipped from that place an average of .38 car loads of therlusciouEi fruit daily Monday was the high water mark when 42 cars were shipped. The berry crop is short this year but prices so far have been good. As at every berry season Wallace is now swarming with northern buyers, who say that some of the most lus­ cious berries and those that carry the best are grown in that spctiou and shipped from Wallace Straw­ berries are one ,of the largest money crops grown in that section, although many other trucking products, are grown and" shipped. from Duplin county. The soil 6f this cicinity produces profitably more crops thafi any;other lo$i|hm in tlie state.;f - <' Near Wallace is sitciaUd one Jof the stated six experimental stations, the Coastal Plain Station, of Which Dr. Charles Darihg is directpr. Here is the'; largest- exberinMntal: musca­ dine vineyard |n this country. :' Lelahd Johnsphl a ir inquisitive ieveii-year old.:- biiy ol: Buncombe i County, struck a dynamite cap: with j a roch to see if it would fire. Itdid ] and'Leland is minus thci sight.of-onej eye. Judge Meekins Speaks. In his charge to the Federal Jury-at the opening of the three weeks term of the United States District Court iu Raleigh a few days ago, Judge Isaac M. Meekins demanded rigid enforcement of the Volstead Act. He declared that the talk of modifying the Volstead Act was merely a .“ smoke screen” thrown up by the bootleggers. The remarks of Judge Meekins will ring clear in the ears of North Caroliuiaus who waut to see the prohibition law remain as it is to­ day. The judge knows, like the majority of North Caroli nas, that prohibition has been one of the leading factors in placing North Carolina among the front ranks of the State of the couutry Judge Meekins gave, a very vivid description of his home town dur­ ing the open saloon. He remem­ bers wheu w hisky barrejs, filled with whiskey, stretched from the docks along the river front to a saloon several litindred feet away. The judge also remembers when his home town was a mere village and when families were in destitute circumstances because of members being druukards. .Today tnese same families are happy aud en joying prosperity. Judge Meekins is the type of judge that helps to enforce the pro­ hibition laws; he is true to the constitution, his country and to his own convictions. H e has already won a warm spot in the hearts of those North - Carolinians with whpm he is associated in judicial circles. The remarks of Judge Meekins, we‘believe, are iu keeing with the feelings of the average judge ou the'bench today. Personally they see the great good of 'prohibition and legally they are going to do their duty as far as the law per­ mits.—*Twin-City Sentinel. Lucky Editor Editor J. B Craigmiles. of the Mitchell County Banner, published at Bakersville, finds himself possess­ ed of-many offices and will have to drbp a few of them according to the ruling of the Attorney General., In addition to editing his paper, Craig­ miles found time to pastime as may­ or of Bakersville, tried an occasional case as a justice of the peace, at­ tached his notarial seal to various papers and collected his percentage on account of being treasurer of Mitchell county. Some enemy, who *ras jealous of the many, office hold- holding jobs of the editor, dug up an old State law that probibits such things and now Craigmiles will have, to surrender three of them but there is no power in Mitchelj or anywhere else than can stop him from editing. —Union Republican. Bright Pupil. At a smalj country school the sehol ars were having a lesson on animals The teachers had.asked a number of questions which were easily answer­ ed. At length she said: "Why does a dog: hang out his tongue when running ?” A lad who had .not answered be­ fore held up his hand. “ Yes, Tommy, what is it?” she in-: quired. "To balance its tail” was the reply. Even if women do have m6re sense than men, .who ever saw a uiMi:wearing a shirt be couldn't button. S; - -One of the astonishing thiugs a- botit;highbrows is their lowbaiting average when it comes to horse sensei . ’ B I i l S - S T l N G S Apply wet baking soda or hon£d- hold ammonia, followed by V I C K S ▼ V a p o r u bOttr S I UtBtanJm V**d Ymarfr fee . of Tropical W orsteds Flannels Palm Beach * Com plete Assortments of . Patterns -- Sizes Now Ready 'Come in today and get yotir choice of selections •"-a . --".f p o s t e r Prevette ^lothing ^ o . I J rf; J. R. PREVETTE, Manager Statesville’s Leading Clothiers”.« i “ ON THE SQUARE” 53230202024848484848232323535348232323232323232353534848484848232323532391482323232353535353485348 2353484800235348232353482323232348232353535353482348482348232353234823534848235353232348235348235348484823232323534823534823535348232353482348482323532353233053235323534823534848235348235348482323535348232348482353482323535348235353232348235348235348235348482323532323534823534832232353482323232390235348232348235391235348482323535348232348232353235348235353484823235353482323535323235348235353232323534823234823 fyb- if' fi?^i;.’’ r~l'' '• ';>' ■ fv’/-", s l® p ||S P ! p* >,. „ >*,<? jp * 'g f ‘ f I ~7 J - ,1 - U f « bI 4. *1 %. ** S i e .g , tgs&' i w ■ , i p "JITiTi ii^:f{‘ •' P t i'P i S : IefJM'. w m w - M fM r- ■ l i p : P'fe&‘I-Kw^ • l-’it-j T tJ THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE Entered atthe Postbffice inModto- rille, N.C., is. Second-class Mall matter, March 3i 1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $10# SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - 5 5n THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ 25 One job we wouldn’t have—a judge at a high school debate.. Only three 'weeksuntil the black­ berry crop will be ready for the market. The gentleman -who sits down and waits for the office to seek him is liable to remain seated for some time. ■ : ■' W hat happened to that sixty thousand m ajority that the aged Overman was supposed to have re­ ceived last Saturday? Our -good Democratic friends- have charge of the schools and roads in Davie county. If you a e uot satisfied with them don’t cuss the Republicans. A gentleman remarked to us the other day that if a*Republican ever got anything in Mocksville he cer- ainly had to dig for it. Correct, brother, go head. All politicians -. are warned to hold their tamper and keep 6bol_ until the psoper time arrives for. them to shed their shirts and over­ coats. I It is a long time until elec- tion.day. How about a county- agricultural, fair for Mocksville this fall? We bilieve that the people of the coun —ty could hold a" two or ihree day fair here this fall and that it would be worth thousands of dollars to . the county. Somebody wants to know who is the most unpopular officer <n the county. -Thht- question ris easily answered but if-we were to publish the answer The Record would no doubt add a few new subscribers to its large list ■- Politics is'w arm ing uo in the county as the days get longer and •hotter. There are a number of folks who are receptive candidates for office but perhaps they do not want their names printed in Thd Record. There is a good deal of differ­ ence between a-newspaper and a lawyer. The newspaper gives ad vfce .. free—which is not heeded while'the-lawyer gives advice at so much jier advice and sometimes, even after paying for it the advice is thrown aside. So take your choice. Overman From present, indications Over­ man has defeated Reynolds for U- S. Senator by about 35,000 major­ ity, ’ ■--• Mocksville Commence- E. C. Boger T-Iot Barger Lumber Co.. 2 lots . Bi Y. Boyles ii lot' J. H; -Cain .151 acres Mrs. P. B. Cain .90 acres F. M. Carter 3 lots T. -W. Carter 3 lots Ji Li Cartner. 3’lots D. A. Clement- 10% acres : Atn s Clary 2i.acr.a A. C. element '2 lots . . Mrs. W. Kl Clement 8 lots J. N. Click I lot:: The Mocksville high school coromencei. j a. H. Cozart 2 lots ment came to a close . last Wednesday D- Creason _2 lots, evening with the-annual ajddress by Dr-. .John H.Cook, professor of, education at the; Daniels & Cartner 20 lots’ . Edison & Walker I. lot J.' W. Etchison ’ 10S% • acres he.N C. C. .W.,..preensboro. This was Geo. Evens 56 acres one of the heit addreBses heard here in Mrs. L. E. Feezar I lot many years along educational lines. The speaker used one hour and niade good use ot it in'stressing the worth of a high school -education, and comparing today with thirty or forty years ago w hen such a thing as high- school wad unknown in, this country, A large audience was pre­ sent and gave the speaker their undivid­ ed attention. At the conclusion of . the address a piano duet wad rendered by Misses Dorothy Norrington and Delia Grant. The medals were presented hy Miss Bertha Lee. to the following students. Recitation-Miss Frances Rich. Declamation—Arthur Neely, Scholarship—Miss Frankie Craven. AthIete-HarryStroud..' In the vocational department Miss Evelyn Kirk won a $5 gold ptece and Brady Angel, for best shop work, also uton $5 in gold. - . The diplomas and certificates were pre­ sented bv Jacob Stew.art to the eleven young IadieS and nine young men who. composed the graduating class. The marshals were: Leonard Ward, Cheif. Misses Mary -Allen Hendrix, Frances Rich, Dorothy Norrington and Helen Stewart. Turrenime News Miss Emma Sloan spent f huraday with Mrs. L. M. Graves, ► Henry and MolIiejSloan spent Sunday with their brother Larkin Sloan. Miss Sarah Gabard is right ill at this writing. , Sorry to note. -Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle ,and children spent Sunday in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Foster and children spent Sunday with Mr. and . Mrs. Cbas McCulioh. Miss Ruth Graves Has returned home after spending a short while in Kerners- ville. Mr. and Mrs. A C. Nail, spent Sooday in Cornatzers. ■ . The Ladies Aid reported -a nice sum from their lawn partv, Rejdember we are for the needy. We are stilt trusting in -God. " : ' . ..-. V !-,; Jl Misses Olzieand Elsie Riminer spent Sunday with’Eva and Sadie Mae McCul- loh. I'.’ Mr. and Mrs E. M. Deadmon spent Sat­ urday night with Mr and Mrs, John Crotts. Mr. and Mrs. G- C. Swicegood and child­ ren spent Sunday with Mr. ahd Mrs. Chas McCulioh. I Notice of Sale of Land IfM i P I I ; With' good' seasons for the next two months the farmers will have a chance to harvest a good crop this fall. The drought last year bit this section pretty hard, despite the fact that Davie made the largest crop of cotton last year that has ever been grown in the county. The corn and tobacco crop was not so good. Mocksville needs a n umber of things, but among them we know of-nothing that is needed worse! jthan a modern, up-to-date hotel. Hundreds of tourists are passing - through onr town weekly. Iylany of them would ’be glad to stop here forjone i3ay> dr night if, We ffiad a good hotel. • Why. not get togeth­ er Sud,see ,if something 'can’t Le done along this line. In this issue of T he Record' ap­ pears the announcement of M n MJ A. Hartm an. of §h'ady Grove, far .office of Clerk of Court, on the Re- pu^^gn-^ticket. - Mf, I-Hartman is, d n eh f the county’s rnorit progress­ ive'ybung farmers and J busihess men and h e has many friends in Davie who will support him for.this office: H e will - make- an active campaign and if nominated: and '- elected, will fill t he office with honor to himself .and the ,Republican ,pair-, ty. ._______ i Rov Crotts, of Thomasville. spent several days last week in'town with xelatives and friends,' Under a'ntf by virtue of the power and aui hority given th» undersigned ty Chap­ ter 131 of,; tjie GmsoliUaied Statutes of North.Caroiiria, and the Machinery AcLof 1925. T'wilf sell publicly -at ihe Louirt House door of Davie county, in the toWii of Mocksville; N. C., on Monday, the 5th day.of duly between the hours of 10:00 o'clock’a.m.; and 4:00 o'clock, p. - m , the' following lands and real estate belonging to the parties below mentioned as appears on the tax list listed to each respectively, on account of the delinquency in payment of the taxes a s ssed against each, the name of such delinquent tax payer, the. number.of acres of land, and !the amount of tax due, is as follows, to w!it: In addition to the amount .of taxes due by you. the costs for advertising and .sell­ ing thisjand will be added: ! JERUSALEM' TOWNSHIP 3.52 11.52 72.00 194.37 28.73 236.01 17.24 47.60 29.20 -20.36 W. II. Aaron 30 acres - Mrs. Cathrine Beck 7l/ i acres Mrs.; M. -E. Beck V/2 acres! Brown &- Morgan 89 acres ; W. K- Clemtnt 265 acres J. H. Cook -I lot S. B. Crump 60# ;acres, F J. C. Deadman 18 acres ; Mrs. Mamie Deadmari! 12j4i acres 11.52 Mis. L. C.-Deadman 167 acres 132.81 L. C. Deadman 49*’acres Mrs. G. T. Evans 2 lots D. C. Foster 24 acres M. A.' Foster ‘ 65 acres B, S. ! Holemon 63 acres W. A,- Langston! 170, acres J. P. Motly AS' acres . J, A- McDaniel I Ipt -! Ovjens Ridenhou'r. I-iIot T.W. Seamon I lot . W, T. Sechrest 40 acres: G.' A.’’ Shoaf' 29 acres - R. C;., Smith I lot - Jacob Spry. 2 lots !.'!' Miss A.' L. Sfewart HO Mrs..P. S. Stewart 103 Seres! • 59.93 Jno,' R. Stewatti HO, apre tmlir. 'right ■ '!, - - , •; / ' 99.83 Mrs. M. J. Wagner 60 acres 64.80 H. M. Weir 42 - acres ' :26.49 A. E. WiIlison 104 - acres • -59.91 6.61 :28.80 6.96. Frhncis Feezar 180 acres - Will . A. Foster. I 'lot J. R: Frost 61 acres J. C. ,Godby I lot: C. R. Haneline I lot . Hannah & Clvitz;206 acres , Hensle- Cruig Co. 7 lots S. Cf Hellard ,1-lot'J. -if. Hendrix Je -Vanzant 9 lots D. C. Howard I ,lot G, !L. Howard I lot E. E. Hunt Sr 2 lots , . G. L. Jones I lot Jones Cartner Evens ft Holemon - 5 lots ... Jones Click & Walker I lot H. C. ones & J. J. Allen 4 lots J. A. Jones I' lot T. L. Kelly Agt I lot. J. H. Koontz 4' lots C. W. Kerfees 48 acres J. J. Larew I lot J. G. McCollah 4 acres J. W. Martin I lot Mrs. M. E. Maroney I lot C. B. MerrelI I' lot - r: John Minor I lot Ida G. Nail 63 acres R. A- Neely I lot M. F. Nichols 77J4. acres Mrs. Laura Penry 41JA acres ’ W- T. Potts 2 lots F. R. Richardson I lot ' Mrs.’ Bettie Richer heirs 3 lots J. H. Rich I lot Sandford & Rich / lot Bert Smith I lot A- V. Smith 7- lots K. B Sanford I lot N. H: Swicegood 4 lots Mrs. R! L. Sain I acre W. N. -Tacker acres J. A. Wagoner I lot G. G-- Walker 9 lots ’ H. Walker & Lanier I. lot M. Waters I lot Leander A- Austin Col. fO acres Richard arker 7 acres B. . owman acre Mary A. Brown I-lot Jack Brown I lot Chester Carter I - lot Gal Clark 2 lots " John-Clement 2 Iote Giles Clement I'lot ! Rachel Clement I lot Geo. Clement ,444 acres Will Dillard 23 acres-., Robert Dulin 1 2 acres Avery Foster I lot Robert Foster I lot Vina Foster est I lot Till Foster acres , ., Freelove Furdies, '! lot Molie Furches I lot . , Rufus Furches 28 acres J. W. Gaither I lot I. L- Gaither I ,lot ■ Francis Gaither est I Tdt Pleas Garrett T -Iot Spincer Hanes 2 lots Naomi Hellard I lot John Holman 10 acfes Frank Houston I lot Luna Hunt I lot Smith Ijames 16J4 acres Julia Kerr I lot James Long I lot Mary Neelv l-;.Iot Negro Business League I lot Author Pearson I lot H. D. Scott 7J4 acres W. L. Scott, 744 -acres , F. N. Scott 69'acresi J. D. Scott 7 acres! Maggie & Will Scott 42J4 acres Mm. _ Smoot 6 acres D. F. Steel I lot Flake Studevant 10 acres Simon Vaneaton I lot A. W; Vaneaton 3 lots A. V. James I lot FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP J. F. Allen -25 acres . Mrs. M. A- -Alien-.16. acres- I. T. Brewbaker:-25 acres M. M: . Brock 45.^3 acres Jerry S. Beauchamp 60 acres D; R. Beck 26 acres A- M., Comatzer 50 acres Mrs. S. G. Caudeir 60 acres’ . 17.01222.14 5.94 I 90.25 I 67.32-! 53.38 j 2.27 j >16:52.1 -■ - 15.27 j 5 60- I ! ,38:14!.! .,’8.86 I 54.53 43165 109.30 27.88 23.59 95111 '49.00 69:65 157:50 27:27 42^7 20:20 -2645 120.96 28.00 12.71 2.56 30.67 ' 2.10 70.42 : 22.30 $26.72. Mrs. Emma ; Conrad 9 acres ' Mildred and MstyF-Lee. Carter 1754’ acres • F. P. Cash I lot Miss , Sallie Cash ,est 30J-4 acres Robt E. Cloafeiter 150 acres W., A. Dunn’MSJ^-.. acres A. V. & Minnie Douthit 50 acres '14.53 8.88 53.55 5.60 . 11:20 19.74 2.06 -24.19 55.02 8.63 15.12 12.60 17-87 37:80 114.10 108.05 30.96 7,0’i 31.33 10.50 93.80 42.00 60.54 ’ 5:35 4.21 11.85 45.65 7.65 '4.49 4.20 469.54 3.08 28.24 8.40 422 7.12 7.56 10.43 13.85 7.20 5.08 8.43 . 13.89 : 5.25 10.39 8.00 13:'92 14.81 6.50 - !3.78» 7.5$ 7.56 14.40 8.04: 4.21 8.82 ’ 14160! 20-93 12.67 8.40 7.39 10:42 4.01 6.30 5.71 12.60; 12.60 3.55 , 3.78 5.68 34167 10.59 23:42 3.45 19.46 4.31 4.24 4.70 16.56 14.42 11.58 ' 2.19 32.51 65.19 21.20 ,20.40 18136 :i 7:30 8.76 '8.33 26 - I .97.94 18191' M rs.E. A. Foster 4 acres . 1 1.84 Mrs-. Br- T.' Foster Tj^ !acres ' 3.06 J. A. Foster 2 acres' ’.I ' 28.44 -Mrs. Mdzell Foster 36 . aores 8199 Conrad Furches 56 acres 30.60 _139.60_H. W. Gregory 24-5d acres 19.2r 45.68-D. D. Gregory l acre ; 20.23 112.95 j Will A. Hendrix 178 8-10 acres 138.31 •23.O.3 ■ S.! B. ' Hendrix 9M-1.0 acres 14.40 j J. C. IIendrix 70 acres DAS1M- J- -Heridrix 246' acres ! 18.20 Mrs. D. W. Hodger 44 acres -' W'. ,T, Hanelinc 35 acres Mrs. Nettie .Hill 10 acres Mrs.. Mary -Hauser 25 acres E. C.- Howell 2 acres _ D. B. Hdtvej.l 33 lr8-acres . D. .TrFHeplef 19J^ acres,W. H. rHaries Uacre - , ; George" Howard 5J6 ! acres !, Mrsli ulia Howard, fl acres ._ Mrs. Ida Howard 20 acres ! K. L. Jones! I , acre - Cr. W I.! johnson-Tp2, acres. - Cl D: James lJ^IJa^es'’ . • > R.' Sl-Lee 5U acres-U-' ■! . 32.80 15:17 -2.88 1.63 Sqcrfes!. '33.62 8.4 137.35 227.68 ,54,72 ' lS.’-r ' 4.89 .92 8.55 19.53 5.96 ’3.66 . 5.00 6.36 22110 1.25 14J.78 9lf 16137,’.owler est 5U a ires !7.20 W. L. Long 23 acrcs ' . 11.73 owler 2 lots • T0 59 Mrs: M.;TE. LeoriariI^TMfficres 19.37: irston 7 9-10 acres 15:841 J. 'W.. McKnight 18J4' acres - . ” .20174 Lee Beard Col. I lot Lewis’ Brown Col. 49 acres Jim Fowler ..Col; T lot! Anthony Eowler est 5% a T Author Fowler ' ‘J.'.D, Hairston £• JSSps.°“ i Jof- ;■ ' : I ..'1O'80 :Mrs'.;’J, D. McClairirioch T60 acres 16.23SeTl VY,lley : ash 109 acres , 78.48 - Grace McBride l 5 acres '1213-Coldtvell Mason .4 acres ' --'-r« 'T .i.- »»:..< .. .. .4 4 -4- Henry Miller I , lo t'' .;; : Lomax Oakley '5J4' acres iG ij :!-Frank-. Payne cf- ’ ’’ '’ Josephiriei.Steele' ..,_______ .... ___ _______ Geo. R. WiUi^ms l5i V 7 * ^ Gaston. WoDdruff l Ioa - -S .t - • ' ■ 3.44 Oeos 'plowmnn 9 :3cres Charlie Johnsoh 2 lots ‘ " “ 1 J.'A . Xcfler Xpu Payoe • . --'I'-.' •’.* • .- . • axax, .gawlr C ..r 6';*<»11^. iMItqliell ?:*'^JLriicreii* - -i*"*■ > •. 23;4t I 5,76. !.Mrs- Arinie MaAiri 36. 6^81'acrei -30.09"-“f i * -TJ ' TjHjfopAteh 1 .#* - "-rTL ^ -- ... '5}4' a?res !.I "}"i 9.20 G. H. Myers-TJFacres'''' - . . , -10 37 *9t; r'!- - ' »'$?• S’. ^ adfes!.^ .1 ' 13160- 7/2 .acres , - 7-20 'E. W -Plott 25 ;acres ; . !. ■; s jF"I,O0-I55; 9 I s N o w R u n n in g i n F u l l B l a s t an d 2 8 4 Thousands of Bargains in brand Yiew merchandise, in- |j eluding our entire stock of Gopds9, Notions, Dress-1 es, Shoes, Hosiery9 Underwear^ Piece Goods, Etc. The I biggest sale event ever put On in A^iiistbn-Ssdem. Join I the big crowds that are shopping daily at pur store | - during this great sale. : Efird’s Most Sensational H app y H om e Dresses DRESS S A L E ! Special Cleani up of Happy Home QA v / - Dresses.: All: styles and colors OrrC Special Purchases ^bni; 41 V. h ^ a h u f a c f u i ^ b i r ^ - I Feature! Fashionable Silk Dresses! I Brand New—the Kiad You Usually Pajr $15 For . . 7 4 Greatest values we have ever offered in Silk Dresses. Made of Silk Crepes, Georgette Crepes, Flowered Georgette SC bordered Crepe de Chines, etc., in all the new patterns and styles: values originally up to $15. Sale $8.74. -;1 I FrOricb Voile DrCsses $2.84 One rack French Voile Dresses, Broadcloths, Satin Cbsne, Rayon, Silk D. esses in all the new colors, $5.88 values. I I Pretty Summer Dresses $1.79. Chifion and Wirthmor Sutrimer Dresses. Rayon . rind nov elty materialo. Values up to $3. Don't iriiss these at : SalePriceof - - : '■ $1.79 I Straight From- New Afork! Scores of New Dresses; W E N T M O R E DRESSES--Batistc, V oles 11 Dtc., e x tr a big a s s o rtm e n t AU siz e s ...• - T!94c I ASensational Silk Sale Purchase! $160,000 worth | | of Fine New Silks Piece Goods Vi a Dress Giiighams. Narrow . Vyidth Dress ] ] Ginghams, perfect short lengths. 5c. Carload Alexander Sheets || Pillow Cases 63x90 Alexander S'eamless Sheets $ 1 0 6 83.18 D. G. Tutterow 42 acres 9.31 L. C. A-John-Wrightl 18 acres 24.54’ W. C. White 10 acres . I 45,79 20.38 J. .M, Whitaker 26U acres- v ' 15.36 4,68. J. :-W. Clement 140U acres ’ 9.00 5.8+ S. P.' Willson 13 -acres r_ • !.. 7.61 P. D. &"W, D. Peebles 108 acres 59.43 - SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP Jane -Potts heirs I lot ,50 L. M.’ Ba'rneycastle’ 18 acres " 10.46 J. N. .Snow ;21 2T0!; acr.es’- I;, 14:91 Wv L, .rown 146 acres , ,116.55 Sanford & H. Gl Rich 150 acres 36.47 Reella Baity TU acres'! - 1.67 16.65 J. ’ - Wesley J. Smith 112% acres J. Robin Smith 21 acres G. W. Smith of Levi • 102 acres D. P. Smith 28 acres Mrs. B. B. Smith Tl a cres Phenia ; Sain 22V-J acres 18:9.0 I. D. JIentlrix 18U acres 9.07. Jesse L-- Lconard 2 acres Mrs, S. Rv Summers-43 acres I Mrs. M. J. Taylor 83 acres Va.-Carolina’ Land Co. 90 acres F; H. Wagorier 88% acres R. A. Womack 28 acres J. S.. WiHyard 96 acres ’ Mrs. C. L. Wier '40 acres! Mrs- Clara Weir.-I lot ’ J. W- Walker, est., 47 acres: Mrs- M- A. Walker 22J4 ! acres John’ Austin 3% - acres - Patsy Allen 4% ! acres C. G. Bohannon 2l% acres Jacob ohannonJ4 acres S. L. Cain 8 acres - Cephus Douthit 12 acres W. H. Eaton, 31 acres_ Jordan Eaton 94 acres M- G. Furches est 43 acres S. B,;' Ho.well' est 28' acres -. I Ada . Hairston 12% acres .Lee Hamlin 3 . acres Jim Lityman 101 acres ■ " BI.V-.; Patterson 26% acres Laura Betzer 29 acres'' ; Henry, Setzer's wife 18 acres E. J. W: Sprinkle 15U acres Luke! Taium Il acres . . D.’ W- Tatuni 20. acres I •L. R. West 12 acres , ,Part Wisber 80” acres. I ■’ - Pracilla Watkins .2 acres - 1 S. Coruatzer 20-M acres ' . 23.18 21.62 Mrs'. Z. Cl Tornatzer 4644 acres 56.79 63.34 . Mrs. M. M. Corriatzer .90. acres 73.67 66.41.IR. .SI Cornateer 12% acres !' 55.86 38.85: A..-M. Cornatzer .35 acres 26:46 57.12, G. ;A.*. Carter .75.; acres .4 53.71 21.42 BI L.; Carter 69 acres 35.00 12.24 VV- J, Ellis 14'acres - 15.16! _ 41:44 Coleman Foster T25 acres 96.70 11.23 Miss! Julia FaircIoth TO acres. 6.00 ! 1.67 • E. C.. Howard 30. acres • 17.59. I 2.27 J. F. Hendrix 80 acres ’. 115.734.77-1 A. 'P . Hendrix 44% acres - 39.19 6.37 R. A. Hilton 56 aCr.es..........’ : 65.51 4.59 Mrs. Annie G.. Hall TO- acres . 6.-705.73* Mrs. B. C. Jarvis 40 acres- 19.08 12.24 J. H. Jarvis 2' acres • • 'I ;• '''i I ~ 8.66- 17.49 Mrs. W, Hi Jarvis 90M acres' ’ „ 39.40 22.40 ;T. S." -Mock-A; acres ; ,!: 19,78 13.69 G, W: McCulioh’ 70 acres !''•' . 129.98 1: 12.02 . Mrs. Henry . Orrell1-I Admr 27 acres 6.76 G. W- McCulioh; 227% acres Mrs. Ama . Mason-;4 !acres G. E. MerrClt- 2 lots G, W. Minor 127 acres G. , R. • Pack • 48' acres Mrs. Berta Peebles 182 acres Thos. A. Ricc 55 acres Jane Potta Heirs I lot G. T., Tucker' 325 acres H, C. Weavil 79 acresMrs.. Mary Wmtman 134% acres IUl 'iIKlI »1 Ilfl 0.41 931 91.41 »J![ ill KJt I ffl.li I HHI 3.06 Mrs. G. TB. 'Peebles 56,8JS acres . 5.88 J. T. Robertson: 20 acres 8.11, W. V. Robertson I 'iot 1.43 !J. S. Shutt'. 7.-acres' .-I ; 12108 .Mr*. Minnie Sherriier 107: acres ' .9.25 iMrs. Sarah Spry 62 acres 10.98 iW. N. Tucker 37 acres 306.02 9.24 .6.17 ^.98 118.74 31.90 18.3217.75 I Mrs. L, SI; Wiltiains 8345^ acres 1000.869 Of XTT- -Cl TTTt.-! T-Tl 'a .’'l'T .87 22.20 1.29 W. C. W hite'I lot S:. B. Walker 40 aCres S.;B.! Walker; 40 acres 21.97 2913T 29.31 B. W. VVilIiains'37 acres . L. IF. Williams: 28 acfes" ' '27,55, Rebecca—Worth -XOO 28.84 SHtP _ MLffi-IIBteriegar 150 acres' ; .. . 9L74T: ' 4-.44 P;rvXv<Carter-' 86 ' a(ire5; 30.l t- •31.58;F.-Ad. !Carter'222 -acres' : CADAHATiN TOWNSHIP J. W. Byerly.-61 tacres W. A. Clary 68 acres 20163 T- . .. ^ 1 1 iIc iacw* ' ^ j . & 3 3 c'“ 48 acres gig 165 Johtnon,. 2 lots -1;-;1 -Tl . 8.-Q0: Alphonzo Robertsori*'255^: acres ! 1412' H—T, McDaniel 62!^ m.eit-2i l6tS ' ; ; - jz- B.: StnithAlb acres I' : I V ig'go Cr T,.Murphy 109% , 5'60 G. -A shrill 5s1.„.i:.. - I I - t '8^ T J. .Richardson 166 HWlAWn - acres, -fsq:A 26121.'Mrs. 1J. W11Foiter 23 flCres '' - ? Ith 93% acres . 42.C0 Gl F. TW i 77J4 IacIes ’- : jG ^A .Sm ith^+^acresi:^MOCKSV1XLE vTOWNSHff.30.00 Vi - Smith acres iiTcra^g; .Giirtis Wood ' iest 8 acres Kelly . Wood* est 23 acres Shack Hairston- 2 acres Peyton fL' Hege 8 acres joiin AH.; Howard 3 acres W; .B. Mason I lot Charlie Mason 6 acres Sam Masoh 5}4 acres James Peebles; 12. acres I CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP B~C. A w Ii F. Alspaugh 307% .'acres -V Arndt-Huitt Co., 207 acres G. J. Booe 64% acres P. G,- Brown'. 13 acres M. LI Chatnberlain- 58 acres J. C.. Brookshire _.31 acres C. L- Glary 80 acres W: J:' Dillon. 5 acres J. C. Draughn *56 acres N. C.! Eaton est.’54j4 acres Mrs. M. E-. Haiines 117 acrcs F: M. ftcndrlx est. 277% acres H.. C. Huriter 197 acres S. K. 'Hunter'6654 acres Ri.'C. Sniith' 4 acres Al- Bl Jprtfan 44 acres KeIIer-Strorid MiII Co., I lot T? IIriKefIey. 108 tores Mrs.. E.- Kimon ‘ est. 76 j!i acres HPiF; .Latham 10 acres U.. AT",Martiri 4143- acre’s P.. F. ,Taylor 45 ;2-10 acres G.v JHI; Rajjedge 19 acres E. ;J- Retiegar. 15. acres T-. M .' Smith S'0% ncres Alien ;Smithf!64j4 acres Heirif lSulton 9% acres R. B. -Tutterow 15U acres JV H.; Whitaker. 80 acres Jf-Bi Gairi 10 Jcres Sarah' Hendrix 2 acres' Sam- Cairi 4 ; acres -This June I; 1925. K E L L E Y L . COPE- A Sheriff Davie C o^' 100.D I !«•« 219 I671 15.H13.41 17.1! 15-W I 19.33 279 36.81 I 10 77.74-| 52.71 1-71’ I 28.77 - 43.44 I 54.ll;i 25-51'I 12-1# 29.72 3.39 4.79 3.75 26.03 , 16-55 1.0 I 8.43 2431 252.I Ti- lli U ftO ff-N D o esn 't h u rt one b it q ••Freezone” on an acbb Iy th a t co rn sto p s h u rtll Iy you lift It rig h t off Touri d ru g g ist sells a | •F reezo n e” fo r a few ceij rem ove ev ery h a rd co r corn b etw een th e to e sl ralluses. w ith o u t so re n e r b e w a r e o f I N C I Worms quickly rd health. If your chill teeth, picks his noa| disordered stomach These are worm t Quickly—without de'. - child's body of these ha ing parasites. Give hind mifuge — America's safl wornr medicine for 75 ^ today! All druggists! FreyrS Veri , Expels Wo T S T O P T H A T with Boschee’s Syn family reinedy that ha for 60 years. Loosens | the phlegm and eases I Irritation. At all drug 90c. If you cannot get | G. G. GREEN, INC., tbo eHralna^ linproveitlte, TCmHeadaellloasneinOnstlp C h ip s o f f t h e NI JUNIORS—Uttfl One-thirdthe regular d | of same ingredients, t coated. For children ( ■Ce SOLD BYYOUR Dri 2 5 c c made of esp^dally woven ta l for only 10 cents and FfSI twoweeka* dostlog aopply o t| Notbina Uko it for dnstiog. fl ronr clotb removes ALL dnstfl lsbea lNSTANTLYrSnfi leafi fomitate. woodwork spotlefl beantlfally polished. Moroovel Uolsb lndeflnitely. Piano peoB Pfovo their br?*t>d new Instrnzfl Jo^r TRBB bottle today. Yota Rstneinber, we IncIade a bifl OlotbJfyon - send 10 eta. v Dont ntise I Z t f vot- Bnffolo Spedelty .Company! vi1 R K H M I P A C E BLI1Peeitively eradicates from the I Wtchee, sallow complexion, pin At dm* Ud dept, stores or b j BEAtmr BOOKLETf OBeCeHeBBRti ^ 3 Mtohlgao Awe, PlafM for denlal Kold-IS Si®** diamonds, discarded JB CaaU by return m a il Ce.. *21 Adams. j J Girls, Most Anybody] wiffc teF cards. Bi* protufo IitA Picture folder, 10c; 40cl fiet* I**-. all tfaref* ViJl^nd* Stioare Deal Mall JLl 1 " 1* Ave.. -T^rgov CA*' f o r BOILS.'BLO Qa r b u n c l e s 1OL "U LC E RS1 rfSCRt AND ANY COM w A R E yA B L E R ,A FORMULA ^DtJR, .GRAND^AR^N pQKB: ROb'l^pRicK .. and sa r^aF ar ■ WITH IODIDEfOFiP 73^0^593141134116063^355959623444444444445550 9684499550914399579654449681414296819894821745949^59^89289^725994821905894399^8945945745^694965^459472928959599493584594904297179784132576938542472198825750928619429^391589 485353484853534823532353532353532353482353534853482353534823534823534823535353232353534823484823534848 A P E ftQTfD, M O CKSV ILLE. N . C. a ¥ s. Sc [ ast and line 2 8 th. n e r c h a n d is e , in- N o tio n s , D re ss- o o d s , E tc . TK e I f o n -S a le m . J o in y a t o u r s to re ©me Dresses °f Happy Home Q/fi es and colors O ttC 'ESSES--Batiste, Vo les g ortmenv. AU , Cs * 6 0 ,0 0 0 w o rth I N e w S ilk s n s a tio n a l S a l e i G o o d s Narrow width Dress = t short lengths. ] c ie x a n d e r S h e e ts I w C a s e s . der Seamless Sheets j§' 1 . 0 0 r '-■m& 0. Hendrix 18% acres c L. Leonard 2 acres W. McCuIloh 28754 acres Arna Mason 4 acres B. Mcrrell 2 lots W. Minor 127 acres R. Pack 4S acres Berta PccWcs J82 acres •s. A. Rice 55 acres e Potts heirs I lot I . I uckcr 325 acres C. WeaviI 79 acres Many Waitman I W /z acres 13<-M iirul pstf 8 n r rp n i * .Ns Wood est 8 acres v Wood est 23 acres •k Hairston 2 acres i on R. Hege S acres I H. Howard 3 acres B. Mason I lot rlie Mason 6 acres Mason 5)4 acres ■s Peebles 12 acres CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP . & W. F. Alspaugh 307)4 res I1 Ht-Huitt Co., 207 acres J. Booe (A% acres Brown 13 acres L. Chamberlain 58 acres Brookshire 31 acres j sj.. Clary 80 acres J- DiIIon 5 acres Draughn 56 acres , tlP Eaton est 5414 acres, J M. E. Haintes 117 acr€S \ I- Hendrix est 27754 acres J C- Hunter 197 acres J Hunter' 66)4 acres Smith 4 acres , I- Jordan 44 acres \ r-Stroud Mill Co., .1 lot ] Kerley 108 ^cres ; E. Kiraon' est. 76$ acres ^ Latham 10 acres - . Martin 143 acres Taylor 45-2-10 acres • Ratledge 19 acres Renegar 15 acres ^ L Smith 50J4 acres j Smith 64J4 acres . ^ir*. Sulton 954 acres Tutterow 1554 acres * Whitaker 80 acres Cain 10 acres l.*ui IIendrix 2 acre?' 4.12 ! cam 4 acres is June I, 1925. K E L L E Y L- C O PEf Sheriff Davie County- CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! E Z p Doesn’t Imrt one bit! Drop a Httle “Freezone” on an aching corn, instant­ ly thut corn stops hurting, then short­ ly you lift It right off with fingers. Tour druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezbne" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard com, soft com, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or Irritation. J . B E W A R E O F W O R M S I N C H IL D R E N Worms quickly ruin a child’s ... health. If your child grits his teeth, picks his nostrils, has a disordered stomach—beware I These are worm symptoms ! Quickly—without del*/—free your' child’s body of these health*destroy- ine parasites. Give him Frey’s Ver­ mifuge — America’s safe, vegetable worm medicine for 75 years. .Buy it- todayl All druggists! Frey’s Vermifuge Expels Worms I STOP THAT GOUGH With Boschee’s Syrup—the old reliable family remedy that has been In use for 60 years. Loosens and brings up the phlegm and eases the dryness and Irritation. At all druggists. 30c and 90c. If you cannot get It, write to G. G. GREElN1 INC., Woodbpry1 N. J. Oere T o m o rro w A lr ig h t ®A T S fo lib lt •periea* add* ton* and % >r to tbs digestive and eliminative system. Improves the appe­ tite relieves 81ck Headache and Bil­iousness, c o rr e c t a Constipation, I C h ip s o f f "Hie O ld B lo ck IR JUN IO RS-LKtIo Mt*One-third the regular dose. Mado of same ingredients, than candy coated. For children and adults.• SOLD BYYOUR DRUQGISTm C L O T H2 5 c ^ du8t mad o of especially Foren fabrio uCrepotte" tor only 10 cents and FREE two weeks' dusting supply ot Llauld Veneer. Nuthlns like It for dusting. A few drops on your cloth removes ALL dust, din and Dlem- lsbes INSTANTLY, ahd leaves your piano, furniture, woodwork sp o tle ssly olean and beautifully polished. Moreover It preserves the finish Indefinitely. Plano people use It to Im- prove) their brrvod new instruments, Bendfor yo”r FRBB bottle today. You1U be delighted. Hameaibcrt we Include a big 26c L-v Dust Olo^hlfvou send 10 CU.Don’t miss ^ ppor- Bnffalo Specialty, Company Uonii QHrfiliBnfUst N. k k k m o l a f a c e b l e a c h Positively eradicates from the skin ail tan, moth patches, sallow complexion, pimples, eczema, etc, At drug and dept, stores or by maiL PriceIL25. BEAUTY BOOKLET FREE.M1 DR. C. H. BSRRT CO."971 Michigan Are. - CfikleaHOt UB* Cash PAID for dental gold, old bridges, old Plates, diamonds, discarded jewelry, magneto Cash by return mall. Florida Gold Running Co.. -21 Adams. Jacksonville, Fla. U1Vlf. Most Ab jbody. 8t)n everyday , CA 8, profits, sample, cardjvlth picture folder. 10c; 40c value net. 20c; «x M v?,ue set* three. $1.00.. ErnestWelland. Square Deal Mail Order Man. 229tl —ItOb A VP., .TprFPV C1»V. N. .? FOR BOILS, BLOTCHES, - CARBUNCLES,: O LD sbR iSS *TJLCERS S t SCROFU LA ‘ ■■'-VT-i '-AND'ANVtCOMMOfF-J * B L O O D .D IS E A S E P . P . s . te A R E yA B L E REM EDY . ' A ■FORMULA JlOUR GRANDPARENTS KNEW ' POKE RodT>BB;]CKLY ASH ..":' AND SAR^aVARILLA WJTH IODIDE OF POTASH % m e g ® ? ha d s o jtvg & fa iB Z & n & JS By A. ATWATER KENT jg B tk ICKING dollars out of the afif 1 st air was one trick of the fr y jZ S S 0 ' * m e stetght-nf-hand I A ffr ^ artist that never failed to I /WSa. I give his audience a thrill. P ifS c#\1 While It was recognized as a trick, the mere sug­ gestion that dollars might, somehow, be plucked from the ether stirred the In­ terest of the average spec­ tator more than many other feats of legerdemain requiring much greater skill. It touched his money sense— and the “pocket nerve” has long been recognized as one of the most sensi­ tive In the human makeup. Today, however, government experts hold that the illusion of the magician has been changed into the fact of ac­ tual accomplishment. Dollars are be­ ing taken from the air. Official inves­ tigation. In fact, reveals the ah’ as a potential source of wealth for the farmers of this country1 to an extent rivaled only by the productivity of the soli itself. This transformation is betng brought about bj the development and exten­ sion of radio facilities and services to fit the special needs of agriculture. For It Is In agriculture that radio seems certain to find Its greatest de­ velopment as a utility with a direct dollar and cents value to Its users. Secretary of Agriculture Jardine, who has given much study to the use or radio as an aid to agriculture, re­ cently said: “Radio is already a vital factor In the economic and intellectual life of the fanner. It is easy to foresee mil­ lions upon millions of dollars added to the value of agriculture through serv­ ices provided the farmer by radio.” Folks on the farms and in the coun­ try towns where general prosperity depends on the prosperity of agricul­ ture are particularly favored by radio. To the city man or woman, the use of radio is limited to recreation and the reception of general Information. They enjoy the concerts, the dance pro­ grams, the lectures and other features that come-to them by day and night over the air, but their pleasure and enjoyment is the principal recom­ pense for their investment In' radio equipment The same programs that entertain the city listener are received also by llsteners-ln on the farm, where they are received with equal pleasure and satisfaction. But in addition to the programs of entertainment and gen­ eral information, of Interest alike to city and country, radio is being used more and more to carry to the farmer special Information of direct assist­ ance to him In the production and marketing of his crops, the breeding and care of his live stock and the pre­ vention of loss and damage from storms, pests and other emergency conditions. It is this service that raises radio, for the farmer, out of the class of a mere instrumentality for pleasure and recreation alone, and makes of it a utility as helpful In the business of farming AS the stock ticker and the telephone are to the broker or busi­ ness man In the city. The greater emphasis on radio as a practical doliars-and-cents Investment for the farmer does not come front radio manufacturers or broadcasters or from any group primarily inter­ ested In the radio Industry. It comes, instead; from the United States De­ partment of Agriculture, whose prime interest Is in the progress and pros­ perity of the American farmer. The department began an experi­ mental radio market news service In December, 1920. A laboratory trans­ mitter at the United. States bureau of standards was used to broadcast, on a 400-meter wave length, by radio tele­ graph from Washington, a radio roar- l-eteram and tutu it over to. the news­ papers In their'* own towns, or give copies to the banks or stores to be T «* * I Ir* Binnjmir I Hi\S~ H I k ;* I v-l-C mm i I i i l C posted on bulletin boards.. C I T>£T>TS\ pr-rw sf WTTTM Q fK jptST1 fZZ&SSSZA. Tlie practical results of this first experiment, I am told, encouraged gov­ ernment. authorities to broaden the service, and In April. 1921, through arrangements with the Post Office de­ partment, wireless market reports were broadcast several times .a day from air mall radio stations In half a dozen, different cities. By January, 1922, these market reports were being relayed and broadcast by radio tele­ graph through a Chain of stations reaching from coast to coast.' Then came the era of radio tele­ phone broadcasting and with it the ■ government’s radio service for farm­ ers grew by leaps and bounds. Well- established schedules of weather/crop and market' reports are now broadcast from mors than 100 stations In all parts of the country and no agricul­ tural community Is out of reach of Uncle Sam's farm radio service. A recent Btudy by the department, through Its 2,500 county agents, of the extent to which farmers are finding this service of direct help In their business brought-what' the govern­ ment experts regard as convincing proof that a radio receiving set Is now definitely recognized as a part of the agricultural plant of the up-to-date farmer. Typical of this view, as ex­ pressed by these farm experts. Is one I have seen from Earl S. Miles, county agent for Washington county, Indiana. “Farmers In this county,” Mr. Miles reported, “now think of radio In -terms of an Investment that will return a profit through more intelligent selling of live stock. The most encouraging thing -today is to see farmers, lo­ cated 15- or 20 miles from a railroad, equipped with a radio and a truck. The radio keeps them informed as to the market, and when prices are right they can put -their stock on the mar­ ket within two.or three hours. Before the day of farm radio they had to take Chances on what the market would ' be when they reached the yards." Gardner C. Norcross1 county agent for Plynmuth county, Mass., reported still another angle of advantage for the farmer equipped with radio. “Ra­ dio,” he says, “has proved one of the most effective methods of teaching bet­ ter farm practices Snd thereby appre­ ciably Increasing farm profits.” As a result of the thorough endorse­ ment by county agents of the benefits being bestowed by radio and the ap- SAY “ BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! -U nless y o u see th e “ B ay er C ro ss” o n tab le ts y o u are n o t g e ttin g th e g en u in e B ay er A spirin p ro v ed safe b y m illio n s 'and prescrib ed b y p h y sician s fo r 25 y ears. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART . Accept only “ Bayer” package which contains proven ,directions. Handy SEayer** boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Asptrla Is the tnde nark ot Biyer tfanafsctoro of Monoaeojtjcacldoster of Salicyllcacifl British Take to Bananas More bananas are being eaten by British people than ever beforev No fewer than twelve million bUDches of ten dozen bananas each were import­ ed during the year. Indlgeatloa produces disagreeable and aometimei alarming symptoms. W rlght'a Indian Vegetable FlUa remove symptoms and restore digestion. $72 Pearl St.. N. Y. Adv. Light She—Yoti should always make light of your troubles, dear. He—I do: Whenever a tradesmafi sends me a bill I burn it. . Fneshen a Heavy Skln With the antiseptic, fascinating Cntl- cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely scented, economical face, skin, baby ahd dusting powder and perfume. Renders other perfumes superfluous. One of the Cutlcura Toilet Trio* (Soap, Ointment, Talcum).—Advertisement. The Nervous Trout Husband (fishing)—Did you see that trout Jump? Wife—No." Scare him.'again.—Life. A Reason • Friend (to business man engaging typist)—Why are you aso particular about !«§• having red hair? . Business Man—It’s the color of .my wife’s I Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh should be in every home. Unexcelled for. Cuts,' BuriiB, Wounds and Sores. Heals quickly. Three sizes; all stores.—Adv. , SaltingChicagoFish A mjllion gallons of sea water will be transported from the Atlantic coast to the new Sliedd aquarium In Chicago, to provide a home for the salt-water fish which will be on exhi­ bition there. — If your eyes smart or feel scalded. Roman Rye Balsam, applied on going to bed, wlU relieve them by morning. Adv. New British motor ships are equipped with refrigerating machinery so that they can be used by the meat- ’ carrying trades. tures were recently put on the air hj the Department of Agriculture, all de­ signed to be of direct material ad­ vantage to the farm -family. These are: A farm news digest, consisting of short items of agricultural news not accessible to the average farm reader; “Fifty Farm Flashes," a dally service of 50 timely, practical questions put by farmers and answered by agri­ cultural authorities; the housekeep­ er’s half hour, an Informal program designed to supply both Information and Inspiration to housewives, putting at their disposal the great fund of facts Interesting to homemakers which are developed by the government bu­ reau of home economics and similar research agencies and the Radio Or­ der of Junior Gardeners, a program es­ pecially for hoys and girls but help­ ful also to grown-ups. The latter, it seems to me, glveB an authoritative discussion, of timely., gardening subjects. Boys and girla. who enroll in the order are later fur­ nished the tables and supplementary gardening material In printed form. In addition to these programs, broadcast by the government for the direct benefit of farmers, I dm told that-agrlcutturat Information of a so rt: that returns dividends In dollars and cents Is being distributed by radio through more than a score of state ag­ ricultural colleges. Many of these col-: leges are now using radio In broad- j casting thqlr college extension courses. | One fine thing about' this Is that boys and girls financially' unable' to attend college are, through radio, enabled to enroll for these courses, take their ex­ aminations and receive college credit therefor. Radio owes a great deal to Secretary of Agriculture Jardine. for­ merly head of the Kansas Stale Agri­ cultural college at Manhattan, Kan., who was the pioneer In the broadcast­ ing of college extension courses. As a result of the extensive use by this In­ stitution of radio as an aid to -agri­ culture, under Mr. Jar’dine’s direction, Kansas claims a larger percentage of farms radio equipped than any other large agricultural, state. Of necessity, the dollars-and-cents side of radio on the, farm is often the deciding factor as to whether or not a farmer can afford ■ to equip his home' with a radio. But, despite any direct, financial return. It Is to be doubted, after »11, whether the money profit that the farmer receives through his radio. Some girls promise to marry a others threaten to do so. ; , : «---- Women Need DR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF “Not a “Physic” Oountless girls and women now know how foolish" and needless it is to “purge” and “physic” themselves to avoid sick headaches, dizziness, bilious­ ness, sallow skin, colds, or sour, gassy stomach. They have found-that Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin helps to establish nat­ ural bowel “regularity" even for those heretofore chronically consti­ pated. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin not only causes a gentle, easy bowel move­ ment hut, best of all, It never gripes, .sickens or upsets the most delicate.girl or woman. Besides, it is. absolutely harmless and so pleasant that even a cross, feverish, bilious, sick child gladly takes it. Bnv a large 60-cent bottle at any store that sells medicine and just se4 for yourself. D x C a lc f a e lI tS SYRUP PEPSIN Africans Fond of Music There is no escape from music In Africa. Every native has some sort of musical Instrument bought; perhaps from slender wages, but mere likely fashioned out of any material close at handy-from 100-gallon oil containers to sun-dried calabashes. And whether the music is made Dy black man or white man, jazz Is just the same In Africa as elsewhere—music which has come winging down the years from Its obscure origin In the jungles of the-Dark continent. , The perfect husband Is one whq knows how to apologize gracefully when his wife Is really at fault • Many a player Yn the orchestra of life spends all his time merely In tun­ ing up. A dog is sincere—at least his tall is. predation voiced directly by the farm- [ however great respresent3 Its greatest ers themselves, four new farm fea- ’ value to him. Fire Pockets in Volanoes The modern theory of volcanoes Im­ agines that the- reservoirs of molten lava which feed the fire peaks are small and superficial: Instead of com­ municating with the earthls supposed Interior fires, the two volcanoes of Hawaii probably, posses, not far below the earth's surface, some .kind of local pocket of fluid and highly: heated lava. Similar pockets exist If, Is believed, beneath . the other actlv'ia volcanoes, such a s: Vesuvius and -Etna;. on theT shores of the M editerraneanPopo­ catepetl, In Mexico: the "several vol­ canoes of-fapan; Mount . Erebus, In the Antarctic continent, and all of the rest Tea Table Talk In contrast to the story that the earl of Arlington was the first to drink 'tea In England about the year 1658, a correspondent quotes from a news sheet of that year, the advertise-, ment '4Tffiat . excellent, and by all physicians approved, China, drink, called by the Chlneans 4Icha,' hy other, nations 4Tay,' alias Tee, Is sold at the Sultaness Head Coffee-House', In Sweetin’s Rents, by the Royal. Ex- change, London." “In'1660 the adds) an act of parliament Imposed » duty of eight pence per gallon on aii tea made for sale, and ItYs reasonable to suppose that the beverage wonld be very popular when this was done. ’. - . Oysters are now being hatched 1» incubators. MOTHER:- HefcherVCas- toria is a pleasant, ^harmless : Substitute for Castor Oil, Parer goric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Iflfants in arms and Children all ages,- To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of.......... Provea directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend' it ■ P re v e n tsa n d R elieves M a la ria - C h il3 s a n d F e v e r - D e n G u o mmM k* IP--C-15 ■ ATfywrgYrTT1TTi^ ,N. f l Byu F. Van Zeln T H E FE A T H E R H E A D S *vl»n Nf»*[u|*r Ualnrt Vflft*? IO UKe To'"''' KNOVj/~- MAS. BtOClCU KNOVfS SVEGKiONEy XT THE MOTfeL ' ■DIDN'T X JUST: MEAB HEtj ASK TriE CtERK WHEBE THE BLONOE WAS WHO USHO To SlT AT THE MEXT ‘ ABLE ANDVfHEM THB CLEBK SAVS WUV SHE MAQQlED A REAL-EITaTh MAM- A TIME UPBtGUT FELUOW T bo// *- THE OLD OSTBlCH StfOEAL-S1vH M P /- MAftRlED: To TWO MEN - I TriOUGHTr S O ~ f f «* SHE MOSES INTO EVEBVONE'S BUSINESS ATTHE HOTEL-SHE'S A HAlQ- QAiSiN® GqSSiP. THAT'S WHAT/ HOW PO TOO KNOW SO MUCH ABOUT HEB-MAV ASK ? Fannv I vfiSH Vsuo steeq cleaBof THAT MBS. OSTBlCri— I Ga BY Charles Sughroe ew<oa> Mmfrr Ufliaa PomesAsIsMICKIE, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL .HE HAS SOUE FROlA OUR AAlOSr VANISHED QUITE BEVOMD THE PALE A FAAAILAR FVLSE IS MtSSIHG BUT HElt RETURH WITHOUT Fail HE WAS PlUCHED FORSEtUUG LIEKER, "KJlUETf DANS IU THE COUUTV JAIL nK A HAPPV WEDDED LIFE THEV LED. BEFORE THBR BRST BIG ALTERCATION SHE STARTED EATIUG CRACKERS IU BED AUD SO HE GOT A SEPARATION I HAVE HERE SOME ORIGIUAL POEMS WUtCH HAVE BEEU REFUSED BV SOME OF “THE BEST MAGAXtUES IW THE COUHTRV PERHAPS VOU, AS A LtTERABM MAU1 COULD TELL ME WHV f ---------- THEV DOUT SELL HE WOUT BITE* HE ISUT CROSS, BRtED THE LADV TD JIM ROSS them TH' Bull pup sm tEpwis pauis AUO JIM HOLLERED “APPLESAUCE!" mwk VJVtcis WHATv ABS SMOOCH, NVBflOR OF THE RUSBa^arsraoseowtesnuR AHTSfEVfS IAEPAtFBOfATIC S R C-A j nr Along the ConcreteOur Pet Peeve V IE U , WELL, /-N <,ee .who’* ( j m i HERE tn'1 VIA AVIrOlW CU PtO SEE B V«*v*8 (CoprrirM.W.KU.>(Cfw tIgfatt 17. N.U.) HOM E W A N TED FO R A BA BY I B eeow e NNtTH nod I vou •Thfe MASTER To ’WE VOU HARResifeD Ari' VOV OONTt HARRE 1S a p ^ ftx RAcKe T 1 AU: HERE We /rfte. j AT LMT. \ Y KI ii\, ♦** u I<O . *tV *<•'***/ NO. USE, 'r. Stopping Here- ? NOl I DONT - HtIHtL I'LL TW Tins Howe FOP. A . qood Hoke.; .s HIM CKH100 IELL l[ Sr i‘‘f •:I KIPI1Klj <$u m The C h n c y K id s I f s O n l y a f t T e e n y n T h i n g , B u t — By PERCY L. CROSBY & by (Hf. MrCIwrw W#T>e»p»r B yaJK f , JN0, AUMTr- ITHIHtI YOO ARC 4-J I RIGHT. I won’t tc t my daughter • C d BECAUSE. SHCtf ONLY IN i^j H eR yTEEN S r " A H iT H E R t,T IM M IE r WILL YOU TELL YOOR SIST E R I’M H ER E? _ _--------vj— - 11 OONtT THfNtc Sh£CAN/COMC D o w n , M R JA C K IWHV ? V ause ^ h e 's duly- / IN HER YeeHS ? a • & /-’i. r ^ (fflfU ' II y g a g S p i ,vj UeftvicefiW? .* COPI CHAPTER XVJ| —2 0 - Flint’s Way pones swaggered Into th| Isbilst we were at breakfast,! ■leathery face crinkled in whil Iirnded for an amorous grtmal I^J5 fell upon Moira. II "This Is what I calls prop! lime” he declared. "You coml Irn Billy's knee, my pretty. —■ Illils here goat for me.’’ I started to rise, but Dal iliead «f me-“Do ye so much as put a E er and VU send a bullet Iblack heart o’ ye.” he clialleng Idlirm boy’s voice. "Oh. ye will? Ye red-lieade “Me head’s the ship's luck,’! Iparby. “The less ye say on tl( ItJie betther for ye.” I -We-H see to that!” snarlel I “You're the cabin boy, my Iaq Ioiore; and I—’’ I He tugged at the cutlass-! Ipnrby, in no wise daunted! Ifnrth a pistol as long as his : !before one could ass: il the otl| IsOoved in from the companion Ieaoght Bones by the shoulder! “What now. Bill?” he :iq !"Ain’t we got enough to fac lfoii fightin’ In the cabin?" I “And would ye ha’ me ta | idence and worse-from this re| |land-rat as Long John picked I |fork?’’ shouted Bones. “I’d not,” returned Flint. Iyon may be my good luck and !promise, but I’ll lay the cat| |shoulders if you go for ■trouble.” "Twas him was nftlier m.| |throuble,” answered Darby "Wasn't he botherin’ Misthresl sll? Sure. I’m Irish, the snmi [rod I’ll kill the rogue that | tlvln’ her cause for to weep I at I will. And I care not I ay be!” “Easy, . all,” adinonishedl hat’s this, Bill?" “Blow me, for a dock-swah| i as how she’d oughter be st flustered Bones. “I’m mat4 nd if I—” Flint’s bloodshot eyes focnsj |iim with something of the sill at I had seen Murray emploj Jiis wild crew. . I “You know better nor that, I «ld quietly. “Here Long .Tol ten to telT me the crew ha’ d | I fo’csle council,: and God kno I^llnrdyee and, his gang will ttnd you want to bust into tli| |t Rule Four. Gut me! ay things I held against | ay, hut one thing he did I wisest any gentleman adi r done—and It’s to his ef »Wanse Bart Roberts dot] *Mm—and that was Rule ' I I troman’s a prize, same P - grumbled Bones. I'Oh, no," she ain’t! A puhle—she’s no prize. Yo M happens when there Is •frf a buccaneer. “I’d th pTOh overboard if it were f 1 ®y best chance to find Jurray hid.” JTf harm comes to her yon’i Jfb knowledge from any of i |'f>h, belay that!” he rasped! Y f° be alive, and the onl Mt Is that ye know what yq B v Nirned to Bones again. T jlnw- mark me. Bill, lay I we get this treasure ole. J can take all the time ye f | Pnches or aught else.” J111yC- when we do!.” Hf J* that’» be sooner I?*’" cctorfed Flint. 3 fNe crew all shoutin’ Iudnient? Allardyce talkin’ . r " e fomnrrow? I ha* seen yj Tne times, John Flint, P Andrew Murray!” p- Pihe annoyed Flint. blue, as it did when hi.i Kvrrllnne^ ? T he was in IiqtiorJ m ftCl1 ™e‘4* snapped.A few thing’s yet. .Vo 'rrJ*! Maybe not. Hnt 11 lot Aye, Flint’s wslJ ^ nf »o bad/* I |kt* silcfrIenIy remembered nsJ paP .vour mouths shut. (ItTL Be^rJ0ilfcfn* Wp to John Silver! i 55^k- And as for von, irn* u" J fpOWned at Moira—“keep InP> r°r ' ollr own sake :IS■t-f’ Is a rough ship,|m. and—". VPftn * Xp worry about mL ai>nel|,M SaJiJ Darpy ioyalll7 to \X9T#» J * I '?.1'- yC will!” I ^ ntjIoughffd.; I . B re beginning youn? fe, what a lad! WeIL >m l.lrtnt,t rftarm’s way. and w| I e I lft Trfasure maybe thd B * ra allowance for ye. FtSbVihave her* eh^** IJ1Ij .tlC better .worth the! the treasure there Is.'T . -LPil do ye be mindii f-^ftlOSSSWiVi1 RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. * i r t !i i B ?.■^9 <• &1 # % V B 5- Q E I BBl v> P o m e s A s I s ifA OUR MIDST BEVOWDtHE PALE I is WWSSIWQ- URH WITHOUT FAIL I=ORSEUUUG UKKER,' IU THE COUWIV JAIL " I tV I ■ &is|sl a ® ’ h' * .■■- m , >hl£'s OHLY- ( -free I l PORTO BElXO & A r t h u r d . HOWDEN SMITH COPYRIGHT by ARTHUR. D.HOWDEN SMITH CHAPTER XVII —2 0 - Flint’* W ay (,flIies s>va?gered into the cabin Jilst We were at breakfast,.- and his luiiery face crinkled in wliat lie In- ncied "for an amorous grimace as his Itft5 fell upon Moira. I -This is wliat I calls proper home- Illie" he declared. “You come and-.sit IfJi BIH.Vs knee, my pretty, and cut up L isftm srout for me.” I I started to rise, but Darby was I Mii "f "ie. “Do ye so much as put a finger on ijer. arid I’ll send a bullet into the I |iiark heart o’ ye." he challenged in bis Iflirill boy's voice.“Oil. ye will? Te red-headed—” “Me head's the ship’s luck,” boasted I parby. ‘‘T'ie ,ess ye say on tliat score,I ^ iietther for ye." I “We'll see to th a tsn a rle d Bones. I "lou’re the cabin boy, my lad, and up I more; and I ’ I He tugged at the cutlass-hllt, and I Pnrby, in no wise daunted, haulef. Ifiirtlt a pistol as long as his arm. But Jbefnre one could ass:.ii the other Flint I shoved in from the companionway and joiiiRht Bones by the shoulder. “iviiat now, Bill?” he demanded. ,‘Ain't we got enough to face wi’out lion Iijrlitin' in the cabin?” I “And would ye ha’ me take Impl- Sdence and worse-from this red-headed Iland rat as Long John picked up in-New I York?" shouted Bones. I 'Td not,” returned Flint. “Darby. I you may he my good- luck and a lad o' I promise, but I’ll, lay tbe cat to yoiu I shoulders if you go for to make !trouble." “'Twas him was afther makin’ the I tlirouble.” answered Darby sturdily. I "Wasn’t he botherin’ Misthress O'Don- I Dell? Sure. I’m Irish, the same as her. I will i'll kill the rogue that does be igivln’ her cause for to weep a tear— Ithat I will. And I care not who he |tn»y lie I” “Easy, all,” admonished Flint. !“What's this. Bill?” "Blow me for a dock-swab if -I can Stee as how she’d oughter be set apart.” ItiHistereil Bones. 'Tm mate,- I am, Imd if I—” Flint’s bloodshot eyes focused upon Ihiiii with something of the silent force Bthat I Iiad seen Murray employ against |bis wild crew. . "You know better nor that, Bill,” he (nlri quietly. .“Here; Long John’s just gpMi to tell me the crew ha’ demanded > foYsIe council,' aDd God knows what Ullardyce and his gang will be up to. Md you want to bust into the middle P Rule Four. Gut me! There’s pray things I held against' Andrew Plurray. hut one thing he did as was Pt wisest any gentleman adventurer done—and it’s to his credit no IwVfliuse Bart Roberts done It be- Jtoe Wm—and that was Rule Four.” "I woman’s a prize, same as treas- grumbled Bones.; [“Oh, no. she ain'ti A. woman’s* J tIWe-She1S no prize. Ton know F lal happens when there Is women PnaM a buccaneer, “I’d throw the Ffnoh overboard If It weren't that |Vs my hest chance to find the stuff f urr»y hid.” “If barm comes to her yon’ll get: no Wrh knowledge from any of Us,” I In- ^erposp'i , “nh, belay that!” he rasped. “You’re JJtrtty to he alive, and the one reason IwIt Is that ye know what ye know,” Re turned to Bones again. "Now, mark me. Bill, lay off her. hen ne get this treasure cleaned up P ean take all the time ye fancy for retiehps or aught else.” J iye. when we do I" that’ll be sooner than ye. retorIed Flint. " I’ the crew all shoutin' for dis- I'Wiltiient ? Allardyce talkin’ of goln'' |'"ne tomorrow? I ha’ seen ye hnndle Ifllrie times. John Flint, but you’re f 11 Andrew Murray!” I t’fhe annoyed Flint. His face I rnotl h'ue. as It did when, his temper I "Ltannt*'1 or Ile was in liquor.I "atoli me.” he snapped. “I’ll learn S m n few things yet. No Andrew | 1,ri'"y! MalVbe not. But I lia’ m.v f'fl way. mu Aye, Flint’s way! And Ir ain't so had.” I1J lillfIdPnly remembered us. ' cnp vour months shut, d’ye hear? I " snoil^lI' up to Jolin Silver or any- I " else And as for you. my wench—’ In - froJvnea at Moira—“keep under | 'er' flIr ' our own sake as well as I ,lu>- I his is a rough ship, a pirate :p. and—" ,Ve norr-r about Misrhress "nneli,-' said Darby loyally. “I’lla'P to “°h. .ve H ill I” ’ ■ Flini iiiushed. ■ • Jin,'1"™ hljRinning young. Darby. I n>e' 'yhat a iadl TVeJl, you keep I,.. .nm ft’ harm’s way, and when we | iviiio the treasure '.iqaybe tliere’H be D JY ri! :ll,n"ance for ye.: How’d ye■ Ii> IiAf «1. «!»•liav<>- her, eli?’ inn ..I-1 ihl' hw ^r -"’’rth . the hayin’ • I th“ treasure there is.” Hushedg'ar!■Apt! do ye be jnlndiu wlml i’m afther tellin’ ye, Cap’n; Flint. If IiarQi comes to heir, or sorrow into the heart of her, :’fwlll be the end o’ your lucli—nye. lucky ye’ll be do ye come off wl’ a neck ye can breathe through." Flint "went pale. ' ' “Now, now. Darby,” he wheedled; “Don’t ye talk that reckless ‘way. Taia’t good for our luck. And I ha’ been main kind to ye, and—” “ ’Tls you would be the ruin'of our luck.” said Darby. “AU I’m for tellin' ye is to he gentle In bandlln' an; ell- gant young maid as ye ought to be on your two knees before this moment for the trouble and sore dismay ye ha’ wrought wl’ her.” “She's safe enough. Darby.” Flint an­ swered. “Fd never harm her. We’ll keep her until we ha' lifted what’s' buried on the Dead MiinSi Chest, and then she a.id her two buckos can take a small boat and fare how they please, and—” “And TO he’with ’em,” added Darby. “Oh. no, not you. Darby! Think o’ all the red gold ye’ll have aboard the Walrus. And there’s your luck we'll still need.” “Me luck I*’ fumed Darby. “May the — curse me luck! ’Tis more of a nuisance than a help.” Flint was nigh frantic. “Lad. would ye lose all your red head has brought us? And look ye, too. If the maid’s to be safe, 'tis I alone c«tn keep her so, for wi’out me there’ll be — to pay, and none to stall the reckoning.” - - “And that before this glass: Is out,” affirmed Bones with saturnine em­ phasis. The mate knocked the neck off a flask ofm m with his cutlass-hllt and poured tlie equivalent of a water-glass down his throat.. gurgling it lustily that he might secure the full savor of the fiery liquor. , “I’ll take the rest o’ that!’’ ex­ claimed Flint eagerly, “Aaa-aah! There’s naught IiRe good rum to put heart In a mpn,‘ Bill. Here, Darby, you finish it. That’s the. lad! And don’t to I no more about losin’ your luck.’ We're goin’ to need that luck mighty bad the^e: next few days. Aye, this very day, sis Bill says. For here’s Tom Allardyce and a batch o’ chicken- hearted — — a-eryin' we should be satisfied wl’ what we got, disband and save our necks. And I don’t know what more biige-slush.” “ ’Tain’t AlIardyce I’m 'feared of,” said Bones wisely, “but Silver. He’s got a head on his shoulders, Long John has, and oil ,,the men’ll' listen to him after the way he carried the stockade.” Flint nodded. “True for you; but what you’re amiss on is that'JoIin feels same as I do about disbandin’. After the . treasure’s all lifted, look out.for' squalls. But right now. Bill, Silver’s as strong for-pullin’ together as you'and me.” • “Maybe,” said ,Bones with moire of doubt than conviction. “Maybe?. Gut me for a lubber IfTm not right.” Flint rose from the seat he had as­ sumed. “You come along' on deck, and I’ll show ye You, too. Darby. No, no. lad”—when Darby would have hung back—“I want ye by nie. I tell ye that red head o’ yours is the best beacon I ever steered by.” At the exit to the companlonway he baited and spoke to us over his shoul­ der : “You mind what I said about the girl. Keep her under cover.” . “Must we al' -emain below decks?” I demanded witu some heat “That’s as ye may happen to feel.” lie replied carelessly. “So long as ye don’t try to suck up to any o' my men and; make trouble you, can go anil come aroimd the ship; but let me find ye.up to mischief, and treasure or no treasure, i’ll keelhaul-ye.” His green eyes twinkled evjlly. “Maybe Murray told ye what that mU'ht mean.” He gave Darby a push before him* . “Run out’and call the men aft,” he: commanded: “That’s the boy! . Bill. ye. for a low-liearted-------------. plaster a griiiv^n that mug o’ yours and pipe' us a soing.. i We mustn’t let them • swabs. ’ for’ard ‘ figure us to be worried'none, eh?” '.■ : ■. And his1 voice boomed hollow be­ twixt the: confined walls, of the coin- pnnionway: "Ohi a fine,' ta ll shin w as the E lephant As ever sailed' the seas; She cam e dow n-C hannel a p a st U shantBoundifortheEast.Indles. “A nd D icky Lam b, he say s to the crew — H e w as the bosun's m ate—; : _ * 'P lck le m y g u ts! 'WIU ye do w h at I do! B e p a n ie ., say s I:, te m p t. fa te . Bones joined valiantly'In the sweep of the tuue. .:Xh6y out oii dsck now,' &od FUiit stayed the song long enough to rbsLr: ••■*. . -S-';'-''" ■' -"Lay aft, .ve swabs' Te asked for a fo’csle council, and ye shall, have It. :___me, Bill, can't ye sing londer?” There was no answer to this, only the slapping of bare-feet on the depk and the rustle of men crowded close together. _ “Well, speak up, fo’cstle,” he went -.on with a note of satire. “What d'ye seek? . I’ve- heard tell as how there was talk of‘givlti’ me ■ ths’ Black Spot —whatever that may be—and sailin’ honie by your lones and dead reck­ onin'. What’s the argyinent, I say?” The scene was -almost identical with -.,that which -I. bad. witnessed , a .few nights previously when I spied upon Flint’s . preparations. to surprise Mur­ ray. Flint sat, as lie had then, upon an upturned barrel, with Bones, Sil­ ver, Pew and two or three more. The remainder of the crew were squatted on the deck, a semicircular pattern of coppery faces and tattooed chests. The weather had' turned warm after the storm, and practically all of then) wore Darby’s costume, a pair of trou­ sers or breeches, usually slashed off above, the knee's. Foremost In the ring of seamen was ai tails lanky fellow with rather long, yellow hair and a belligerent expres­ sion. ’Twas he who sustained the burden of the. debate with Flint, sup­ ported to some extent by a group of a score or so, who sat behind him. “Aye, aye, Tom Allardyce,” Flint was saying as we reached our aerie. “You was the man all against at­ tackin’ Murray.” ‘‘Wasn’t I right?" retorted Allar- dyce. ‘‘Didn’t all happen as. I said It would? Butchered, we was.” “Everything don’t go right from the beglnnln’," answered Flint. .“But just look where we be now, mates.” .“It ain't your doin’,” asserted Allar­ dyce. “ ’Twas only blind luck as the storm wrecked Murray and we rode It out” “Aye, and s’pose a frigate Jumps tis?” called one of the men sitting with AIlurdyce. “Depends on the frigate, man.” an­ swered Flint equably. “A Spanisher I’d fight, A king’s ship I’d run from. A Frenchy—I don’t know.” “The ship's foul. We couldn’t run,” said Allardyce. “No, mates, I say we ha’ eight hundred thousand pounds, and we'd better be satisfied wi’ that .'Tls a couple o’ thousand pounds apiece.” “Aye, aye,” came from a number of men. “Disband while the luck’s wl’ us.” “Disband wi' eight hundred thou­ sand pounds more as good as In our pockets!” exclaimed Flint. “I never heard crazier talk." “Better live wi’ eight hundred thou­ sand pounds than lose a third o’ us “How’d I Do That, AllardyeeJ" In- qulred Flint Softly. to win twice that,” Insisted Allardyce doggedly. There were expressions of opinion both ways upon this; the company was fairly well divided. And Allar­ dyce proceeded to press his advantage. “If ye talk about losin' riches, cap’n, 'tls you are willing to risk los­ ing the eight hundred thousand pounds we have In. hand. Ye’d go for the other treasure and most likeiy lose what we already have.” Flint squinted reflectively at the yellow-haired man., “Now that might be a good argy- rnent, Allardyce, If ’twas true,” he re­ marked. “But it ain't. The truth is, I am all for makin’ the treasure we have safe-1>efore we go cruisln' to the Dead Man's chest. Treasure is a poi­ son on shipboard if ye ain’t got a sure use for It That’s why I had ye IeavS ashore the lot Murray moved to the blockhouse. It's out o’ the ship.” . , Allardyce lost his temper. "Aye,.ye want it where ye can get your hand on it, and give us the siip!’’ •IHow'd I do that, Allardyce?” in- quiied Flint softly. “If I.'khowed how you-were plan- nin’ to do it I’d stop ye.” “Ah, stop me, would ye?’? ’ “I would! There's other men ha’ marooned or murdered the half o’ , a ship’s company that there might be fewer to share In the prize.” "That’s kindly of ye,” said Flint “J take that real kindly! There’s some, Allardyce, as might draw pistol for that No, no, put up your weapon' I’m a-goin' to prove to ye, whether ye like It or not that I mean well by ye. I’ll tell ye what Fll do. ~ • “First off, mates”—he addressed the whole crew—“do ye or don't ye want to win eight hundred. thousand pounds more wrout havin’ to figlit for it?” A fair majority were In favor of this.“Second, mates, are ye willin’ as the treasure we have shall be burled here on the Rendezvous until we ha' fetched back the part that’s buried on the Dead Man's Chest?” “Who’s to bury it?’ put In Allar­ dyce sullenly. "'Tls easy for a few men -to bury treasure so's cone save thelrselves can find It—and if they disappear suddenllke, what’ll their shipmates do?” “There’s sense -In that” ' agreed Flint. “Let's say as you and me bury It Allardyce;” ^The yellow-haired man ebook bis head.' : " “Tbere’d be one of us come back— an d ’twouldn't be'me.” ' “Got a great, idea .o’ me, ain’t ye?” mocked Flint. “But s’posln’ ye took along, sonie friends?. Would ye feel safe then?” . “How many?” '. Flint turned to Silveri whose hard eyes had been studying the faces of both .parties to the debaite. “How many would ye say. Long John?” Silver's big face split In a smile of derisive quality. “Seein’ as you’re one o’ the party, cap'n.- maybe we might say five—six includln' himself.” “Ye think he’d be safe from me wi’ five friends along?” asked' Flint ear­ nestly. “Six is a good number for burytn’ treasure,” replied Silver, grinning broader than ever. “And with you ’twould be seven—and seven’s lucky." Flint regarded him admiringly. “Wouldn’t ye. know ’twould take Long John to think o’ that? ReySn Is lucky, says he! Ah. yes, and who for? Well, Allardyce, what d’ye say? Will ye feel safe wl’ six friends?” Several men laughed. “Yes,” answered tbe yellow-haired man. “Then -that’s settled." said FIinL “Pick ’em. now. We’ll start settln' the treasure ashore at once. You and your friends and me, we’ll go off soon uis that’s finished. Bill Bones will take command o’ the Walrus.” “How long will ye be?” asked Bones, smiling in a knowing way. » Flint hailed Allardyce, who was al­ ready deep In conversation with his group of supporters. “How long d’ye figure It should take to stow away the two lots of treasure, Allardyce? We’ll put the gold arid coined sliver in one cache and the bar silver In another.” “How do I know?” snarled Allar­ dyce. . “ ‘How does he know?' says he,” Flint echoed gravely. “Tell ye wliat. Bill, you just stand off and on, and when we're ready to come nboord we’ll row out o’ the Anchorage. That’s simple enough, ain't It? -No chance for misunderstandin’ or aught goin' wrong.” Peter and I ducked into our state­ room as the two came aft They went into Bones' room, which was next to Moira’s, and . for some time we could hear them talking in low tones,.- When they came out Flint was saying; “Mind, Bill, an easy rein, but give ’em no slack. And leave the wench alone. ’Twould only make endless trouble wi’ the crew.” Bones replied with a blistering string of curses. “And ye were a fool," he wound up. “to let/Long John make' odds o’ six to one. It’s’plum duff to Silver If aught happens to ye,” remonstrated the mate. “Don’t ye worry. Bill. There’ll be no man In this crew willing to lift a finger after I come aboard again.' Where’s my Flemish pistolets?” : AVhen they were finally gone I looked an unspoken question at Peter. “Ja,” he said. '“But six‘to. one I Why?” “He w ants'der treasure where oniy he can reach it. Ja, dot’s it.” The morning of the sixth day I was awakened by a considerable clamor on tlie deck, and Darby. McGraw danced into my stateroom, so excited that his brogue was nigh incompre­ hensible. “Haste ye! Haste ye. Master Bob !" he cried. “ ’Tis Flint cornin’ off, and him by his lone.” I roused Peter, and we threw on our clothes and - ran out upon the main deck, which was crammed with pirates, staring in rapt suspense across the sta’b’d bulwarks. The sun was just rising, and the Island shelved upward, darkly portentous, frpm the creamy lather of the surf. The Wal­ rus was standing south, with the White rock on her staVd quarter and the entrance, to OaptaIn Kidd’s an­ chorage ahead. Outside the entrance, arid pulling up to meet us, was the gig we had left behind for the con­ venience ■ of Flint and his compan­ ions. A single figure with a light- blue scarf wrapped around his head, rowed at the oars. “But how. be.certain ’tis Flint!” I exclaimed. “His back is toward ,us, and at this; distance-^” “Beggin’ your pardon,. Master- Or- merod.” said,Silver at my elbow, “we ha’ made him out wl’ glasses. Bill”— he waved his free hand. toward the poop,' where Bones strode up . and down by the telmsman—“is sure o’ him.” " . The .one-legged'man sniggered arid lowered his voice. '“Ye ain’t surprised, are ye?” lie asked. ^ : ,- - “Six to one !” was all I could think' to say. . .. , “Ja,” agreed, Peter, chuckling. Silver sniggered again. “Aye, -Sbi to one. A strong, des­ perate feller, is Flint Now what d’ye, reckon he’ll, do, wi’ the riiap?” “What map?” f“When ye bury treasure ye draws aHmap/’ Silver explained oracularly, “if' so be as one man knows where ’tv^as buried and he lias the map that treasure: is safe till doomsday—'nless someone else gets' the map.” , .'. “Well,: lie won't give n*e the map,” I returned shortly. •' >‘No-oo-o, it ain’t, likely. But if lie ever: stows i t . wtiere ye can lay your hands od it or ye see him. give It 16 anybody , else you just remember. ur Long. John stands your friend, gentle­ men. Friend is the word, remember. And the old saw says a friend In need lsa frlend indeed." Presently we rounded into the wind and came to, and . Flint pulled "uniler our lee, rowing slowly, with long. Iel-' surely strokes like a itiari who Is weary but intent upon finishing a dif­ ficult undertaking. ■ Now that-he was so close we could see that the scarf around his head was crusted with blood. His coat and shirt were torn to shreds, and, bis' shoes' and stock­ ings gummed'-with mud.' ‘ A man heaved-him a' couple of lines, and he knotted them'carefully to bow and stem before he. began to climb the cleats of the side ladder; moving stiffly but with unerring precision. As his face lifted above the bulwarks the men nearest to him gasped arid trod back , upon the toes of those hehind them. Such a face I had never seen. 'Twas: not alone the terrible blue coloi and the congested' veins that bulged redly under the skin, but-a suggestion of experiences beyond the pale ot or­ dinary human • understanding. ; His eyes glared savagely. His-mouth was fixed In a grimace of hatred. In his tanned cheeks were riven lines of fear, of anger, of revenge, of cupidity, of insensate ambition—aye, and of' re­ morse. ' He. dropped to.tlie deck and peered watchfully around'him. “Well, here I be,” he croaked. “Ho you Darby, fetch me a bottle o’ rurii. Ynrely, lad!" Darby skipped away on his errand, whlte-clieeked and shakit Nobody spoke, and Fliat laughed— oh, dreadfully! “Ye ain’t glad to welcone your skip­ per back, eh? How’d ja make out, I Bill?” ? Bones had shouldered B path through the clustering ranks, but even he was speechless before Flint’s f hastly fijrure. “We—we—we’re all right” he stut­ tered finally. Silver, only, seemed unimpressed. “Ye were seven as went as’.iore, cap'n,” he said apologetically, “and one to return aboard.” Flint iaughed-that dreEdful lapgh a second time. " “Aye, there’s six stayed ashbre, Sil-. ver; six tall fellows. Six, says you. and seven’s lucky. Aye, lucky! Main lucky! And Allardyce siys he’s safe wi’ six! Ho, ho, ho!” “Where—where—are they?” ques­ tioned Bones. “Ashore, I told ye, Bill.. AU safe ashore.” ’. “Dead?” pressed Bonei. “Aye, . dead as Harry Morgan—or Avery.” ' ' , . .. ■ Dnrby dived through I lie. jam with an open bottle of rum, and Fiint stretched out both armu and tossed men right and left to make way for the lad. “Rum i” he ’. exclaim* d. , “That’s wliat I need; Rum—and plenty of It!-’ He bent back his head, put the bottle to' his lips and drank—and drank. You could heai- the gurgle ot' it as it trickled down his gullet. “Aaaa-nah!” he breathed. “That was rare . stuff.. . Get me another. Darby.” He tossed the bottle overboard, and started to sing a stave or that savage sea-song which was the chief delight of the crew: *-•' '•Torn Avcry died of a c itlas slash— Yo-ho-ho and a bottle .0’ ram! , Kounseer Tessin felt the { alleys' lash— 'To-ho-ho, and-a bottle o' rum! . ‘‘But the treasure,” sprke up,Sliver. “What’d ye.do wi’. It, capn?” Flint eyes him for as lo.ig as ’twould take to count twenty. And I • am bound to, say Silver met his eye un­ flinchingly. "Why 'tls safe,. John,” answered Flint In the horribly soft tones he had employed with Allardyce. “All tucked where It’ll stay safe.” “Aye, but- where?” penlsted Sliver. ■Mint’s blue, mottled vliage became convulsed with a passion words can­ not describe. “Where?” be mouthed. “Aye, where? Ask on, man! Or seek it if ye wish. Aye, go ashore. Lay off tlose ropes,” he shouted to the men at die falls to which his gig was hitehec. “There’s a boat" he went on.' “Tlere’s tools on the island. Ye can hav» food arid rum. Go ashore if ye like, and st::y— any 0’ ye! Search for the treasure till —i— opens -wide for ye. But as for the ship, she’ll beat up for more, l>y thunder!” .‘ : He waited a moment, but no man accepted his challenge. Silver, In;; deed, stumped deliberately out of the j crowd, with a faraway look >ih his eyes that were as bright and hard as B pair of polished buttons. “That's well,” said Flint - “Th* course is so’west- by south; BUL We’re . for the bead Man’s Cheat. All salL and a lookout in every top!’’ (TO BE CONTINUED.* j W hy Speculators Lote j I asked one: broker,, as we stood looking at the crowd of perhaps 100 customers In his place: '■ “How many of these will g?t out of the market with a profit I" , ! “Nine out of ten will lose,” was candid reply, “because the. first big ‘sag in the market, no matter If on)y temporary,,'will wipe them out., No' matter how : conservative they are-at first carefully; keeping reserve fund* In the bank, they will soon have all available money, up ori m argin'ilud' then they can’t weather even, a mo­ mentary reaction.”—Fred ;Ci Kelly, ia Heart’s International-Cosmopolitan; Shake WeU V Jimmie (about to take medicine)— Here, mother! I w ant. .Tnndnia to give me. my medicine-.tvi.igbs I bunds shake sa. - HIGHER THAN WdOLWQRTH BU1LDIN6 T t e Y early S ales o f LydIa . . . P inkhnintS V egetable C om pound Tbe WooIwortb Building In New Yotk' City, which towers.792 feet above the street, Ib our. high' est building. It all thtf JSottlea ot 'Lydia. E- Fink, -ham’s Vegetable Compound' sold in one year codld be placed end ,to end, they would make ft column as high os the W oolw-orth Building. And thara wotUd be ennngh ______left 'over to ’extend' rom Lynn, MaasaehuBetts to Cleve­land, Ohio. "I haVe lots/it yrorkto do and J/am not Tery stronRbot l was getting worse *11 the time until I began taking Lydla EL Plnkbam’s Vegetable Compound. I - ttsed to lose my appetite completely at certain times, but I feel Very well since I began taiirig this medicine. I tblnfe so muck of it that I would go before a netary aad ewear to its merits. Teu could step into my home any time and 7W will find a bottle of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Tegefaible Compound.”—Mbh, Fbuis M. Oasey, 820 South. Iltlk Ave,. Ilonat Vernon, N. Y. Fanners get all tbe physical culture there is going. Do they feel better than town men? Bab^s Crying Is Nature’s Warning To Carefill Mothers jWhen Baby fe fretful and cross, it ts nearly alwat/a Nature's warning that something Js wrong with the Uttlo Etoinach, Hver or bowela.^ Dangerous IUneas Is often prevented when careful mothers give Tcetblna without delay., Teefhlna Is a BahjrDootor1B prescrip­tion—mild, efficient and harmless. It eeritly cleansee, regulates and tones the little Btomach, liver and bowels. It costs only 30c a package, yet mosey can buy no flner remedy for collo, con- eOpatlen, diarrhoea and'sueh Baby Ills, TJTJ T jr jt SEND FOR'USEFUL JT BocMet Abmit Babies. C. X- MOBFETr CO, COLUMBUft QA. TEETH S MA G uilds B e tte r B ab ies T a k e H e a i i h t f ^ S u lp h u r b a t h s\ f-~ SyJrLLrff home For Tbmmatiam, -goat, eczema or Uvea, nothing is Bne beneficial tbaa freqoentrolpbiar luths. . Yon«s»*»j»yti»be»efltsof beal- Incsalphiirliaaviicbt In your awm bom*, aal at nfiaU cest by uslag HlMMiock S u l p h u r C o m p o u n d natureVaira W«o4 pori^ing and •UnbedUag remedy—Sniphur—sd- entUeally pr^perid t» mike ita os* most eficaeieias. .Vm it in the bath. Alsonse it lntemlly and oaa lotion o itf M^iid pdita. . ' 60a (nd yiiM- the bottle at your drogglsfs. Ii he canhot supply you^ sendjiis name ai^tlu price lnstsmps and we will send you a bdtUo dlwot. Bnllfriwwtr WnyflwwJ ft SutfihMr'Cemptitnd Ointmmt—SO* —/»r icMu/itJl tk* Liatiid Ctmpotutd. A B a d iW Cuticur . Soap Ladles, Make Mciaer at- Honaer Spare Time, addressing- cards. No canvass, or exp. req. TVrHe ftnmed..’ enclosing 2c utarop. J .-L McKelvy.121 a W almtt S t. QreenvlUe, Mias. BB A gOCrAL SOOC^S K^ow w hia io do. Read the Bneyclopedlft ot Etiquette. , PHce SOe. OLBNDOWBBS, P. O. Box M l. Dallas. .Texas. Colored Men—'B alr stralfbteuin? Pomade, 91 a can iWlth-ipeclal- pHce to agents, or pay poatman ' .v)m% . he . brlnera It. Satltfactlon guaranteed. tLeolKing Mfg.. Co.. Awgnata, Ga. HounieeKlieiu Bend ior free lists tanns and land In any ’state; price.'o wner*’ names, addresses; 8ay what you ^ant. what state. The Advertiser...Box 106, Qaston]|k N. C. LADIES—Sllk hose free.. F fr full Informa­tion as to securing them write. SheDy Frod- Octs Co., Bdx 8206, Hesnphls.* Tenn. Tianiiasr why pay dollars for beauty prepa­rations?. Tou can: make them one-tenth cost,? Bend’ stam p for literature.. Address Newcomer. Box 1548/ Birmingham; Ala. ForPaUtOelicateWomen and Children. ebc ** ' m s ? , - 3T ' f t * ,fw‘: -Ti — •r * ^ | I i W I h ■i ^ .. ^ ■ ■U * Ifflil Wmm ' ^ jm S B S S S m I M '^^5Sg«K? f J* * ^J !i ||jH | ' K * 1~ "J if iItiVi «-'1S Hif|>.S * *ll»S * I S si>1 - 'J tM V . " - f :,\J [ggg|p *r 1 ' ■?! Ixfi f. 1V ^ '<•£ ^ a | * „ < r * m HL & $ < H r . o ^ ’*/%' '<,'■-& . jV < A * : ? " 't$f t * - I'* i 1 Q k g t e ti ^ J t V ^ V - ■ £ '% X^S'i ;? d-,'Iv V 3*: JEv < ? £“ C s*' L\ #& # 1V \* M O r T ^ V T f .T ^ j N . C . Help That Achy Back! Are you dragring around, ’day after day,, with a doll, unceasing backache? Are you lame in the morning, bothered with headaches, 'dizziness, and urinary disorders? Fetf tired, irritable ,and dis­couraged? Then there’s surely some­thing wrong, and likely it’s Kidney weakness. Ponft neglect it! 1Get back your health while you can. Usk Doan’S Pint, a-stimulant diuretic to the kid­neys. Doan's have helped thousands, and should help yon. Ask your* neighbor! AGeorgIaCase F. G. MoOtoity, butcher, Blbertoa S tt Roystori, Ga^ Bays: .4*! had tttcU pains In my back I could hardly straighten. The kidney* secretions passed freely and agalnwere scan­ty. I had Rheu­matic pains In my. . __ arms and shouldders. After taking Doan** Pills; the backache left and my kidneyswere BormaL" D O A N jS pSJs STDtfUtAKT DIURETIC TO IHEKIDNEYS FertM-Mflbamfoi. MIgyCbeau Buffalo, IiV* iF E E D IN G T U R K E Y P O U L T S P R O P E R L Y T h e r e is no escape for iouhe* oi any rise when 76a spray Ni-Late thoroughly, ac­ cording- to directions. Just fc few whiffs and they, are M their backs—DEAD." - MUaM la quick,, sore ldotk to every Uad of creeping, enw lias insect . p o t. It will not harm bo- ; maaf bdn& ; anItniila or ! (delliate fabric*. W hen sprayzd, pcU Jvely wiU mat stain. C M t t e a ly s e o 900 ACRE PLANTATION Carolina Hirer and Boad frontagt, Seven-room dwelling; 4 miles fron town. Excellent. ftrn^ timber, huht. Ins, fishing and duck shooting. Clarence C. .Phillips, Inc. Georgetown, & 0, Iv Negative Caliatheittcs : “Gracious! How fat she is getting to be!” . “That’s because she daily doesn’t" Sure Relief v u g * * IMBtGESTKW1 B eu-ans Hot water SureReIief ■AN S FOR INDiGESTlON 25* and 754 Pk& Sold Everywhera M i t c h e l l ;;S ? S 1 L?5 2 IP er e th e r Irritation. f * \ / A . Tb* eld stmrf* remedy' ^ / w that brlfici .'cocaforUn* MUef Q a I t M ** knt* 35e» ell draftfefe w a l V 6 UlAlMMlSifflNtair F o r S O R E E Y E S F O R O V E R 2 0 0 Y E A R S baarlem oil has beeii a world* wide remedy for kidney, liver and ,bladder (Hsorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric add conditions. HAARLEM OIB e p g s o n m OMtectliiteRiaI traubles,st!mulate vital organa. Three sizes. All druggists-Insist on the originalgenuine Gold Mbw l ’ and AU Skin Eruptions Safely and Quickly Relieved X MO! O IN T M E N T A VRIAL ,W H t CONVINCB tOV \ F all .-else:'' Seat by parcel poet,.pre- pald, vpon receipt of 60c. •.Prepared^and Sold by : GEORGE W. jARCttOW, Pit. CU Btoaxftacterint Chemist . •' M M d l Second Aueaaet Vew Yoxk Ctty ate KITCHEN CABINET It is very poor economy to stint tur­ keys, especially young growing stock; for when once stunted, It takes a long while to recover. Por the first 24 hours after-the chicks emerge from I the shell they should remain under i the hen unmolested, bath to dry and ’ guln strength and hardlpess. They do not require any food, as the store nature provides will last over .this time. As the chicks hatch sometimes Irregularity, the older ones can be | . cared for in the house until the others j are. ready to be taken away, when the hen and her brood can be removed to a roomy coop, with a tight-board bot­ tom and rain-proof roof. They should be' fed five times dally, but Jnst wAat they will clean up. The first food should consist of stale bread mois­ tened In water or In fresh milk—the milk is preferred. Do not wet the food, a very moist or sloppy food will cause sickness and a high rate of mor­ tality among young turkeys. If milk can be spared, give It to them freely In place of water. The too lavish use of corn meal has caused more deaths among young thicks than has cholera among grown fowls. UntU the chicks are half­ grown, cori> meal should be but spar­ ingly fed;' but after that time, when Judiciously used, is one of the very best and cheapest foods for fowls and chicks. Nine-tenths of the young tur-*-: keys which die when in the “downy” state get their death-blow from cam meal, as It is a very common practice to merely moisten with cold water some raw corn meal and then feed It In that way. Young chicks relish occasional feeds of cracked wheat and wheat screenings: while rice, well boiled. Is not only greedily eaten By the, chicks, but is one of the very best things that can be given. It frequently happens tliat damaged lots of rice, or low grades of It, can be bought at low fig­ ures In the cities. As It increases In bulk In cooking. It Is not an expensive food for young chicks even at the reg­ ular retail price, though It would not ordinarily pay to feed It to full-grown fowls very liberally or very frequent­ ly. In the absence of worms, bugs, etc., during the early spring, cheap parts of fresh beef can be well boiled and shredded up for the little chicks: but care must be taken not to feed more frequently tlmn once In two days, and only then in moderation. Feed­ ing meat Is very beneficial to young turkeys when they are "shooting" their first quill feathers, as then they re­ quire extra nourishment to repair the drain on immature and weakly bodies. Y o u th a n d A g e W ill N o t M in g le W e ll in F lo c k Conditions fatal to profits are devel­ oped In the poultry flock by allowing youth and age to mingle Indiscrimi­ nately In the runs, and houses, accord­ ing to Prof. L. F. Payne, head of the poultry .department at the Kansas State Agricultural college. •If the pullets are fed enough for growing purposes,*’ he explained, “the hens become fat and sluggish and if the hens are fed just sufficient to "lay well the pullets starve.” In the farm demonstration flock at the college ,poultry farm the 75 best pullets are separated from the. 50 best hens October I each year and are kept In separate compartments throughout the winter.* Poultry Facts Green feed Is very essential In stim­ ulating egg production;• • • Early-hatched chicks will get a good start before hot weather and mature before winter. Raising chicks on fresh ground away from the farm flock lessens the danger of disease. Too mature pullets can be held back by withdrawing all mash and feeding only grains, and this spar- ! ingly. I • * * IArrange the poultry breeding pens. - A few more dollars spenr for a high- grade rooster will be a good Invest­ ment •••.'. Resting and hardening'the chicks before they are token from Oie in­ cubator makes stronger, sturdier stuck. Feed a dry mash and' green feed so the hens will always have some- i thing to peck- at without troubling ’ .the eggs. * . * • Please remember the importance of/f fresh air. poultry houses that are not ventilated are" responsible for many poultry ailments. ' • ■*, V' • ■ Under good, conditions and manage­ ment’ It Is estimated that at least live to six eggs must be set for every pul-- let rp&dy- for service in the fall. A single pair of chicken lice will 'multiply to 125,000 In eight weeks, under favorable conditions. That’s enough to bite up your whole flock. ' (ffi, 192ft. W cstara Nswasapar Union.) How OTeet, and craclous, even in oonmton speech,Is that fine sense which. men call oourteay!- Wholesame as air and cental aaUefcrt,Welcome In every clime as breath anti flowers—It transmutes aliens Inte trusting friends.And give* its owner passport ’round the arlobe.—James T. Fields. FOOD FOR THE. INVAUD Illness Is no respecter of persons; It comes In all homes at times and it is vitally important that we realize how- valuable food Ie In the recovery of a patient. Atrainednurse should be well eq u ip p ed In knowledge of food values and how to prepare a tiemptlng tray. It is not always possible to have a trained nurse and the mother In the home should have the knowl­ edge. The tray should be so attractively arranged that it will first appeal to the eye, then to the taste. A rose or small flcrwer In a tiny case or placed beside the plate will make eating a pleasure, what would otherwise be re­ fused or eaten, under protest With little people who must be urged to eat, many kinds of devices and games will be thought of to amuBe and distract attention. • Eating with a patient will often cause them to en­ joy a meal. A person who Is III enough to be In bed Is out of balance mentally as well as physically, and It Is wise to treat hln as one does a child. Variety even In the serving of milk should Oe striven for, as it Is most Important A picture transferred to the bottom of a glass and only seen when It is empty, will often cause s child to drink his milk to .see what ‘liere is In store for him. Surprised are Invaluable. Little tents of writing paper with tiny flags can be used to cover dishes, which will delight the heart of a child or even older patients. In the case of serious Illness, a small quantity of food Is given often with every attention of daintiness. Toast is the most common of tray foods; soups and broths with gruels are others. Toast should be served In finger strips,, or If served with egg, should be cut Into squares, before placing the egg, so that it Is easier to handle. ',,k Easy Luncheons. Usually If there are active people In the family, especially growing youngsters, they w ill'n eed on* hearty dish at any meal. When one has tomatoes, canned or fresh, or a few cans of any good soup, a hot dish Is quick­ ly supplied.. Potato soup Is always enjoyed and a cupful of mashed po­ tato left from the previous dinner may form the base of a good cream soup. '.' If one has a cupful or two of left­ over ham, put It through the ..meat grinder and. cover a layer of thinly sliced potatoes with enough milk and a spoonful of flour, bits-of butter and seasoning of salt and pepper, then cover with the ham and bake In a: slow oven until the potatoes are well cooked.. Corn Beef Hath.—Empty a can, of Corn beef and grind it with five pota­ toes put through the coarser knife of the meat grinder. Cooked corn beef left .over from a boiled dinner will be even better flavored. Mix and season well, put I^to a hot frying pan with a tablespoonfut of sweet fat, cook Blow- ly, adding cream or milk to keep the mixture soft Serve folded like an omelet on-a hot platter garnished with sliced dill pickles cut Into fan shapes. Poached eggs may be served with this dish if a more satisfying main dish Ib needed. Buttered Parsnips.—Peel.and slice the parsnips in uniform strips of equal thickness. P>ace In a heavy alumi­ num saucepan with a tablespoonful of butter to a pint of cut parsnips; do not add any moisture. Cover and simmer In the butter, stirring occa­ sionally.* . Remove the cover and stir until light brown, adding more butter, salt and pepper.' Serve hot Rhurbarb Pudding.—Spread bread with butter and cover Lna deep baking dish with a layer of chopped or finely cut rhubarb; sprinkle with sugar, add bits of butter and repeat ontll the dish Is WifBcientIy full. Add a little water, or any fruit Jutce; pineapple Is espe­ cially good, and bake until thoroughly hot. Sponge cake may be used In place of the bread If desired. ; Luncheon Dlsh-Take a cupful of cooked rice, add it with a little milk and four fresh eggs to a hot frying pan well greased with butter. Cook and stir as for scrambled eggs. This dish will stretch .the eggs,/making a most nourishing dlsh'-for quite a num­ ber. The proportions may be the same for larger or smaller amounts. _ ' Never ask a patient (or seldom ask them) what- he would like to eat; un­ less there Is some particular craving, he ^wlil be glad to ITave his meals a surprise. IMPROVED UWFORM international CJ T (By BBV. p. B, FIT2WATPR, D.D.. Deen ot Day and ffvenlng Schools. Moody B*Me Instttuto of Ctilcaco.)'I1El Newspaper UtUotO L esso n fo r J u n e 13 JOSEPH’S FIDELITY LESSON TEXT—Genesis 39:1-33.GOLDEN TEXT—Seest thou a man diligent In his business: he shall stand before kings,—Prov. 82:29.PRIMARY TOPIC—A Noble Slave Boy. . • .JUNIOR TOPIC—How Joseph Be­haved as a Slave.INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­IC—Passing Severe Tests.YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­IC—Triumphing Over Trials. I. Joseph, tho Weil Beloved Son (37:8). • • He was Jacob’s favorite son, partly due to the fact that he was the son- I of the wife of his first love and the son of his old age, but mainly because of the superior qualities he possessed. II. Joseph’s Fidelity as a Son (37:12-17). Joseph's brethren had gone to She- chem, some fifty miles from Hebron, I where there was plenty of pasture for tlieir_.flocks.- After a time Jacob be­ came anxious as to their welfare and dispatched Joseph, now about seven­ teen years old, for the purpose of find­ ing out their condition. He did not allow'the envious hatred of his breth­ ren to deter him from his duty,' but willingly responded. “Here am I.” He no doubt realized that his mission was fraught with great perils—ex­ posure to wild beasts, robbers, and the murderous hatred of his brethren. His fidelity Is shown In two ways. 1. The fact that his father sent him on such a long and dangerous journey to bring back word concerning his brethren shows that he had proved himself to be a trustworthy character. : 2. His brave and glad response to his father's request. He responded to his father's confidence. III. Joseph’s Fidelity as a Slave (89:1-19>. . I. Sold to the IshmaeHtes (37:28). ■ At the sight of Joseph, the murder* ous envy of his brethren was stirred up. They first proposed to kill him In order to prevent his dreams coming true. Finally, the prudent'suggestion of Judah to sell him to the MidIanltes prevailed and he was carried to Egypt and sold to PotIphar as a slave. 2. His prosperity while a slave In Potiphar's house (39:2-16). The secret of Joseph’s prosperity was that the Lord was with him (v. 2). This prosperity consisted: ! (I) Ofbeingaccorded the privllege of Potiphar’s house, i. e., his private .residence Instead,of his fields or pub­ lic buHdings. , (2) He became Potiphar’s personal attendant (v. 4). Observing Joseph's fidelity Potlphar chose him to give at­ tention to his personal aifalrs. (8). He was made overseer over Potipli'ar’s house (v. 4). As a per­ sonal attendant he, proved himself to be so capable that, he was made ad­ ministrator over ills, estate including his household. He no doubt pur­ chased air supplies and had charge of 'the servants. ]: (4) He brought prosperity to PotI- ■phar (v. 5). ! Tlife Lord blessed PotIphar for Jo­ seph’s sake. j Jo) He; possessed an attractive per­ sonality (v; 6). His fine physique •and commanding personality were ,.gifts from God. AU our gifts should he consecrated to the Lord who. gave them. j 3. His temptation (vv. 7-17). His very attractive person became his peril. Potiphar's wife became in­ fatuated .with this handsome slave, and attempted to Induce him to com­ mit adultery with her. He resisted this temptation because yielding would have been to sin against his master and his God. The man who is faith­ ful to God will be faithful to his fel- lowmen., IV. Joseph's Fidelity as a Prisoner (vv. 19-28). j Being defeated in her . wicked pur­ pose, Potiphar’s wife accused Joseph falsely. Because Of her charge tie. was thrust into prison. Potlphar must not have really believed- his wife or .else be would have put Joseph to -death. He did to him the least thar was possible under the circuinstanees. Because of his purity and unflinching loyalty to God and man, God was with him even in' the prison. I I. Tlie Lord gave him favOr. In the sight of the keeper of the prison iv. £l). This keeper was none other-than_ Potlphar' himself (40:8, Cf. 89:1). - 2. He was given charge of the pris-- ohers (v. 22). Potiphar knew Joseph’s ability and faithfulness, therefore gave hlni em­ ployment In this new ptace. 3. The Lord made, him 'prosperous (v. 23). Joseph's success was doe to the band of his God upon him: BOUTH OEORGiANi -DRlVES ^ ENORMOUS QUANTITY SOUR BILE VUTH D0D80N’S f ' LIVER; TONfE.;.'')' After a long period of. Uie worst form of' weakness and tbe..j terrible feeling of slckiiess' that comee fTom a system loaded with sour bile,-Ur. Sam Puckett says: “TVhen I kept- get­ ting those bilious attacks reckon I took enoogb calomel to kill a mule. Goit - worse all the time. Finally I turned saffron color all over. My ^Ife liappened ’.to. read about' DodsOn's Liver Tone In the Weekly Constitu­ tion, so we drove to town and got . a bottle. It was like magic. It drove quarts of sour, bile out of me as black as ink. From that day I have felt as If I had a new liver, and whenever I begin to feel weary and bilious, with no apipetlte, a dose of Dodson's Liver Tone pats me to rtgifts.” This wonderful, quick-actlon, Iiyer starter ought to be In every house­ hold, If for ho other reason than to stop the use of dangerous calomeL Dodson’s Liver Tohe Is pleasant to take.' even for children, and never makes you sick. Dodson's Liver Tone Is personally guaranteed by every druggist who sells*it. ,A large bottle costs but a few cents, and if it fails to give easy relief In every case of liver sluggish­ ness and c<mstipatlon. you have only to. ask for your' money back: C o u n tin g K id a “How many children In your fam­ ily, son?” I "Two. Me and the twins." *•----- i I 5 CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP IS j ; CHILD’S BEST LAXATIVE [ mJRRT MOTHER! Kven a bilious, constipated, feverish child loves the pleasant taste of “California Flg Syrup’’ and It never fails to open tbe. bowels; A teaspoonful today may pre­ vent a sick child tomorrow, j Ask your draggist for genuine "Cal- 1 lfornia Fig Syrup" which has direc­ tions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother I Tou must say “California’* or you may get an Imitation Ag syrup. O r d i n a r y D u tie s o f L i f e If there be anything, in fact; where* In the views of God and the.Impres­ sions of men ;:are apt to be ,at total variance, it is In respect to the solemn­ ity and importance of ordinary duties. —Horace BushneU. H i g h e s t a n d L o w e s t • The highest point of heaven's throne In glory can only be. reached by going to the lowest..place .of earth's cross—- Jesus found': it so, so' shaii .we,—Pro-, phetlc News. IRRITATING RASHES I For quick, lasting relief from ’ IjeMng and burning, doctors prescribe That’s Inspiring “They named the baby Bob.” “For his father?” "No, for his mother’s hair.”—Life. relleTcsaiidmtres.ore,a»„,7?eai.a.^1relloTes and <mres Bore-ftTwi I . ^ £*»j!boors. Helps the tpfcuied Nb. a'tiBABk TOWdmggeistoT deal?!#1* wr^h!!fto«B I AM IN ~ ------- "11W l— —_________r “ — —- TOlFCH V rtnTZ 0 * 1 .Coilr, 8 t. B .og.r, Jodtee Can.Be --------- IInvestment In acreage ,I mended ajid pnrehasod 2hri \* h™ i S? ICO.. Realtor.. B e . f f ^ y . f e l l ^ l $B0 MONTHLY IU weye to make mS?* Si*ARe^ > Is b r v ic b aqen-ct. S S f e H i M Shoppe, 3628 Aldrich Ave^o* F O R SA L E : RESTAUIUnvIdoing go.,a lms.nesa. UKANT|606 B. Wllaon St.. Madison ' ^ , ,I OoiekIiEtat Aota Clrar U .h tT rr~ r~ -~ I want of the automobile own.? ,llonJtotI rtantljr as flint cap la pnn„i Mt J uJi'' 111 In wind. Neat metal diK ?.'ai »«slto dashboard with bolt. [„ 5 9 .* ;JKUtiaI may be Inserted. Can be ooe?^'*1' I h*"4- The lighter van R ? * 1'11 «l> I tho disc and carried In i!1 In> Iwanted. DIbc can also be i ,, .,*1* * I or can bo used as a h iS h tf <• 4!«I“ »<«• W fbly Polished ° S j U “ttS I disc* and bolts complete In P51'". I Oor special price, only 7Gc x™! 11' kH I 29» L y d a 1. Av.., N.. S laig g l* 1" ^ I Are, Yeo Lookhic tor Cool MchtT^— "I dSTS, good roads, flneat menerv V!,', I green grraaa, real esate b im il? w B. I OHAOO RBALTT CO.. Boone, y p I MO ACRE PLASTlTIflv Coastal Carolina, river and rosa\T room dwelling. < miles ,JJ?.(arm ; timber, hunting. Hshlns, 'lng. CHfrence Phlllica. G eorgeS'S MANATEE county FAllMt I tor truck and poultry raising per acre. On Main H lghw i/I Liberal term s; send for circular Bi. 1 Halle. Inc.. Realtor,. B r a S o ™ .^ ' WORDS FORCKD TO TEI.L TEIiTHt T scientific discovery not known belwt S I K ffliiT .! ? TpaJtlme- Pr<* M R. C» Hill. 602 W. Jefferson. Detroit, jjlt\ I wOm There's quickn reliefCARBOIL " J S S a » « 3 S & 'e»w«uunui*oiopmairi . RestoresColor andBeenbr toGrayand Feded HiirWcand 11.00 at Drarelsti I Hfee«Chem.Wta : : j n d e r c o r n s Bemorea Coras. CUrcsoe, etc.* etops ail pain, eneureB comfort to tti feet* Bake* wajkin* eeey. Ific bj mil or&t Dra TA**. Hlseox Obemlcal WoitB1Paidi^ee1K. K DANGEROUS—Keep rain and leg oft rar I wlnfotiteta with a RBOAL RAIX Ria I Bample molted for 26c coin. Carolina 9t* I clalty Co.. Box 463, Greenville, S. C. E c z e m a C an B e Reliereil If you suiter from this or any other Skli I Dlaeeso we will, upon request, itr.d ^ large ja r of D E R M A N O L for 16 dftye* trial. If you are Batldtj vltl I tho results send ua 11.00, but If no CxoeH Is derived return the unuaed Ointmenl ul | you owe us nothing. Write today, ROTAIi LABORATORIES BOx 75. EUot Stotion IMnA Wrk NITX IRON HERB TABLETS. Jtos dpirr conditions- and Blood PurMu. Priei cm dollar. Box 2047. JacksonvUle. Fla. WANT TO BEAR FROM WfStt of good farm ' or ranch for Mlt L A NOBLE, Grand Junction, Mkh1_____ Public 8peaklng taught by mell; come a dynamic orator. Write Gnker# Speaker's Bureau. Box 184, Klngatmti. C*i=C Waatvd—One Hundred Percenters. MmjsI Wome’n. to sell our Auto Pedestrian AmW Policies, wfalte only. 16 to 6& yeari Salui $126 month and bonus. Box 2H5. AtlwttO Agentw—Sell Thennostattc NeedIe-Talte fe I Ford carburetor. Automatically prodarMttl I starting, more power and 10 to JK g«®| I mileage. Most Ford car and truck owtifnw I on sight. Better than 100% profit ftrAfEji| W rite promptly for your demonstrator nm I Thermo Inetrument Co., Dept. C. Norfo* * I W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 23-1921 R ia in g G eneration “Are you working now?’’ “No, Fm helping dad at the ( —Exchange._____________ Amtod:AG it : goW( >& l?6acKV J t oty END the roach nuisance now. Flit wQl do it. H it spray destroys roaches, bed bugs and ants. I t search es o u t th e cracks and crevices w here they h id e an d b reed , an d d estroys in sects and th eir eggs. EiOs All Household Insects FHt spray also dears your home in a few zpinntes of disease- besting flies and mosquitoes. It is dean, safe and easy to nee- SpiKr Kit on your garments. Hit kills moths and their larvae which eat holes. Extensive tests shored that FHt spray did not stain the most delicate fabrics. 1 FBt is the result, of exhaustive research by expert entomol­ ogists end chemists, it is harmless to mankind. Flit has Kplaced the old methods because it kills alt the insects—an" does, it quickly. • ' . Qet a Flit can and sprayer-today. - For sale everywhere. StandI bd OIL CO. (NEW JEBSET) DESTROYS F lies M osquitoes M otha A nta B ed'B ugs R oachea j Xffi DAVIE Largest Circulation! Pavie County Ne\ MOCKSVILL^ 134. A. F. & A1 every 1st Bnd L > night. Visiting! 'ways' welcome open at 8 o’clo SAM F. BiNK g. N. ANDERSON. Sec. LOCAL AND PERSOJ New York lint cotton I Born, to Mr. and Mrs.l ford, ob Friday, Ilie 4-tbI Cecil Morris has purcl of UieiGV fe. H orn bun| Alaple ^venuei : ; FOR SA LE—About peas.:' D. S. CRI Born, to Mr and Md Sm ith,. of .N orth Mocla Friday, a fine son. GIenn Kale, of Catawlj cepted a position with Grand drug store. W. M. Gntbbs, who h i school at W ake Forest Cf turned home Thursday. F O R S A tE -G o o d Ni Nine pound butter per ■ D. S. CRI Miss Frances Johns, , bury, was the guest of Ml McGuire several clays | week. W. F„Dvviggiiis, H. •mon, G. H. Graham Stouestreet spent Thursd^ Iotte., •. . For Morrello or Sour | See T. M. Miss Lodena Sain retuf yesterday from Greensb she has been in school a t| C. W. Misses Hazel Baity au<[ Miuor are home from College where they atten| the past year. The advertising colum | ;ried H r. P. R. Sm ith’s :week was an error. K. L. COPE, I iI f Mrs...Jack Allison w| ■The Record office this will receive two free tick Princess Theaitre Misses Mattie CouuerJ aud Carolyn Cherry wenl nelly’s Springs Thursdj they will spend some tim | latives. , . PatiLjMppre arrived past week' from Asbury Wiluiorei Ky. His maul will be glad to have him | gain* Miss. .Florence P erryJ v'ille, was the guest of Hunt last week. Miss-] a teacher in tiiie graded several years ago. A good picture at Tha every night each ii'eek, jnents of which you’ll Gi iSsue of this paper. ' Mrs. W . L. Call returil day from Greensboro I was accompanied liomj daughters,' Misses Essief Call, who were in the class this year at N. C. We buy walnut logs twl es and up in diameteer.l sixteen feet long. Will ash and gum logs to iuak lots. W rite us. . The R. W , W alker Luil Sulisbu Miss Gladys Dwigginsl "owe last week from g | where she graduated at ( College. H er i father a Miss Rounie, attended tbl ,DE exercises on W edne Mr. and Mrs. Hubert | daughter, of Richmond,! J - S- Fros‘. of BiMr- and Mrs. W . M .| „ attanooga, sRent ^ast 1e guests,of M is. J. D . R. B.Henley who' ■ ..v ilify wiju spending several mouths J w sister, Mrs Kate H o! rUed to his home in J Wednesday. Mr. Henley] Wh° Wefe S0' PrTlle ladies Aid Societyl Grove M; E- Churchj wit T^n partV on Saturday nl L ^ church lawn t Dr^ ]a V in^'ted t° atte PKKeedswiii be used fo V s1 r--. \ tE EYESa cures sore. TBU RECORD, TOUCH \v7r77~^r------- men and «an»fa„® ™ BllE iOgor„ Mnine e Hartu.. lsh lt ln acrc^e3 irvd purchased *2 J 0*®.na lots When r-I 011*through B-M ^ n u 'nvUle, N o« ”i8e<1 >«rou tor», Hendersonvliu ! AOBXCT. FM1IieV ^ *>6$ f ' l f e Bourdon !'Sfy2^ f t■•v A Hartford. rvLr UBlc Co,, 6 S>ris2ffcS ’ ^S4V-!S S i ' % 2 '^ SWti/|^AJdrlch_A«- SOi, S1p^-O na •« a K E! “ sfAisiiff A Pap “ Polled oft Un!f ” ■»• N^at metal dtsc mkv !J ld8 flam# •ard w ith boUs, in Jtt« v ?vaUa«h6d iserted Can The lighter c*n be d*ttrh Jj 0nlJ and carried In pocket S f itrom Diet can also be attach** Swnev* be used as a houqXh!I^» V1 highly BOllehed nlcke) & !“». I .T C S era g rv * w » t !-»1« AV... d^ad* »00 ACRE PLANXATIoiT . ! rIv^ n e ft0Tnd tron,*«.' ' pIW lber' hS JtlnK- fishing, dic?',?1''!1;* ^ f renc* Phllll»3- Q«oS.wSL S n COljNTT FARMS ’ J and poultry raising ilTS I1S f f l ° n Ma,ln HIehwiv „W Si'B?.nd toI. drculnr. Bh1Sii V ^IIfI0•' ^tealtor8- Bradentown. Floritla r Ia * FORCED i-o TBlA TRUTH! nC IF -ia discovery not known befori i,* IaS i'i W f » tlme- Pr« u n i;t. 602 W . Jefferson. Detroit. MlcK 2M There’s quick, positive, „ relief In N-ti/ GENEROUS SOt BOX. i & 2 ^ 7k»aiB & & 8g » PARKER’S „ HAlR BAUSAMBenKrreiDiadrna-Stope Halr FaIUaB!_ Restores Color and I B eautrtoG raraoa Faded Hair* ®*2and |1 w «t DraraistB. \ HjPeox Chen. Wfa .PttchognalW Vj —R O O R N S Bemores Coma. QaJ. I . stops RU pain, ensures comfort to tw 1 s waiting eaay. 15c by mall or at Drc* «x Chemical Works. Patchogtie, U. Z iOCS Keep rain and Cotr oft your I Eld with a REGAL RATN RID. bailed for 36c coin. CarolIr1B 9pe* I [.. Pox 463. Greenville. S. C. C an Be Relieved IufteT from this or any oiht-r Skhi !Te will, upon request, ser.d you a DERMANOL .ys' trial. If you are satlnfltd vttfe ts send ua $1.00. but If no benefit 1 return the unused Ointment and us nothin*. Write today.ROYAL LABORATORIES Gllot Station Detroit, Mleb. ON KCHB TABLETS. Run do«t 1 s and Blood Purifier. Price <m« Box 2097. Jacksonville. Fla. T TO HEVUl FROM OWSEB farm or ranch for sele* I* A Grnnd Junction, Mlch______ veahlngr taught by mall: how to be* j dynamic orator. Write Universe a« Bureau. Box 18*. Ktoggburg. CftUt a-One Hundred Percenters. Men an* Ito sell our Auto pedestrian AcrHfW !white only. 16 to 66 yeftra Salari h and bonus. B o x 2145, Atlanta. Cs LSell Thermostatic NeedIe-ToIre foi lburetor. Automatically produces easj I more power and 10 to 305 Sre***I Most Ford car and truck owners Ml (I Better than 100% profit for Agenr IomptIy for your ^emoostratorvalvs jjlnatrum*nt Co.. Dept. C. Norfolk, Na U., ATLANTA, NO. 23-1826. I R is in g G e n e ra tio n you working now?” , “S. -"® ^tu helping dad at the offlcf. J F l f anSe- Il O lBllft*® *1 f CAttHOT Ki/ Uy ImQatli J I Ir Stoty j. Flit will do it. bed bugs and ants, revices where they >cts and their eggs. Insects Bw minutes of disease* , safe and easy to use. moths and their larvae that FUt spray <M :h by expert entowol- x> mankind. Flit has i all the insects—and ■ sale everywhere. BWr JERSEY) -nto^ S S U 5jth "* THE PAVIE record. largest Circulation of Any pavie County Newspaper. MOCKSVILLE LODGE NO 134. A. F. & A. H., meets .. .. every l9t and 3rd Friday night. Visiting Brethren al- fsM\A ways welcome. Meetings open at 8 o'clock.SAM F. BINKLEY. W. M. 2. N. ANDERSON. Sec. S f S r K JUNE 9,JQ2^ ;*_ local and personal news. Ucw York lint cotton 18 75. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. San­ ford, ou Friday, the 4th. a fine Son. Cecil Morrishas purchased one (,f ilie G. E. Horn bungalows ou jiaplt avenue: . FOR SALE—About 10 bushels peas. D. S. CREASON. Born, to Mr and Mrs. -Robert Smith, of N orth”Mocksville,.- oil, Friday, a fine son. • Glenn Kale, of Catawba, has ac­ cepted a position with Harris Le- Grwd drug store. \V. M. Grwbbsp who has been in school at Wake Forest College, re­ turned home Thursday. FO R SA LE-G ood Milch cow. Kine pound butter per week-. D. S. CREASON. Miss Frances Johus1 of Laurih- bury, was the guest of Mrs, Janies McGuire several days the past vjeek. W. K. Dwiggius, H . M. Dead- 11101), G- H. Graham and S. Cl Stonestreet spent Thursday in Char­ lotte. For Morrello or Sour Cherries. S.e T. M. YOUNG. Miss Lodena Saiu returned home yesterday from Greensboro where she has been in school at the N. C. c. w. Misses Hazel Baity and Kathryn Miuor are home from Meredith College where they attended school the past year. The advertising column that car­ ried Mr. P. R. Sm ith’s" name last week was an error. .. K. L. COPE, Sheriff.. If Mrs. Jack Allison will call at The Record office this week she will receive two free tickets to The Princess Theatre Misses Mattie Conner, Virginia and Carolyn Cherry went to Con­ nelly's Springs Thursday" where they will spend some time with re litives. PanlMpore arrived home the fast week from Asbury College, tfaore, Ky. . His m any-friends' Killbe glad to have him; home . a- jaiti. : ■ v - ■■ - ;• “• Miss Florence PerrVitofJifehei 'ille, was the. guest of M iss. Julia limit last vveek.,; .,Miss.-,Perry: was, steadier in the graded seliooi here several years ago. •'-V Agood picture at The Priheess every night each ^>eek,. adnounce- TOents of which you’ll find in each issue of this paper. ' / Mrs. W. L. Call returned -yester- iay from Greensboro where she. accompanied home- by her. daughters, Misses Essie and Eva Call, who were in the graduating class this year at N. C, CV,'Wv. We buy waluut logs twelve inch- ssand up ia diameteer, eight, to sixteen feet long. Will take oak, asu and gum logs to make up- car tots. Write us. ' . The R, w . W alker Lumber Co* Salisbury, N. C.' Miss Gladys Dwiggins' returned wile last week from Greensboro, Wiere she graduated at Greensboro vr.. e’ ^ er father and sister, liss Honnie, attended the graduat- S exercises ou Wednesday.* * Mr a„d Mrs. Hubert Frost and “lighter, of Richmond, Dr. and at,!fur ‘ Frost> of Burlington, I, r. and Mrs. W . M. Frost, of ., taHooga, spent last week here l“e guests of Mrs. J. D. Frost. ,.K Henliy who has been pending several months here with ,.^slstcr' Mrs Kate Holman, re i lo ^is home in Richmond fritl„'jesday. Mr. Henley has many Wm !ew e."6 Wh° W6re s0r r M 0 see G rI!: M A ’d Society of Sm ith Ifln,. • E. Cliurchj w ill give a par|v °u Saturday n ig lit June churchkw n t^ Public D r ^ lvmvited “ > attend, The Work S Wl11 use^ f ° r church CANDIDATE FOR CLERK OF THE COURT. I hereby announce myself a can didate for Clerk of the C ourt’ of Davie County; subject to Jhe ac­ tion of the Republican primary and county convention If nominated and elected* to this important of- fice I'pledge to the people of-Davie county to fill the said office; to .the best of my ability . If the Republi­ cans of the county see fit t6 nomi­ nate some other tnan I will work as hard for his election as it is possi­ ble for a Republican to do.. I will appreciate the support of every R e­ publican voter in the county. • -• M. A. HARTM AN,' Advance, N C.:, R. 1. (Political Advertisement) ‘ H arry Stroud has accepted a posi-: tion with the Southern Eahk & Trust Co: ' ~ ' ' Miss Mabel Stewart has arrived home from Spender where she was a member of the school faculty. Miss Mary Hodges of Winston- Salem, spent the week-end with her parents, Prof. and Mrs. J: D. Hodges. ; ^ Misses Ruta- and' Sara Hodges are attending their class reunion and commencement exercises at Guilford College this week. N O T IC E !—All taxes due and unpaid in both town and school district, and street assessments of Town of. Mocksville, that are now due, unless paid by June 28, will be advertised and sold as the law di­ rects. This June 7, 1926. W. Y. W ILLSON, C T. C. . Miss kuthH odges has recently returned home from - teaching . in Wilson;. MisS Sara arrived last Sat- day from' Bryn Mawr, where she completed a years work as a gra­ duate student of Freucli. Now is the time for that pretty sunim erhat 3nd that uew dress. Silk'and- crepe also silk hose to match dress, and hat. Miss A. P. Grant can supply your wants from head to foot. There will be children’s day ser­ vices at Union Chapel Sunday, June 13th. All day services and dinner on the grounds: We will have with us the Mocksville Quar- tett. Come .aiud enjoy the day with us. W eAre expecting you. . Only about 387 votes were cast in the Democratic primary in Davie cm nty Saturday. Overman re­ ceived 310- and Reynolds 77. It is reported that not a ballot was cast in West Shady Grove. This pri­ m ary cost Davie taxpayers over $300 it is said. Rev; and Mrs. J. L Kirk, Mrs J. PjjG reeh, Miss Hattie Eaton, Mesdames C. B.' Mooney and F. M. Garter spent Wednesday and Thurs- dey in Statesville as delegates to the annual’meeting of the W. M. U., of th e CharU tte Division, which inet at the. First- Baptist church in that city. . This division embra­ ces about tweuty Baptist Associa­ tions,-in this section and.about .175 delegates were present at.the meet •ng.-. ■ T IR E SA LE— The biggest tire sale that has. been put on in this section in a long time is nowin pro- gress.at tlie store of A. C. Crouch, on. Broad street, Statesville. Hun- dreds of J^orduroy tires of all sizes are being offered this week at prices, that-will move them. Davie county people .can save money by making a trip to Statesville and lay­ ing, in a supply of tires. PrOnibitioii officer Ratledge, Sher­ iff Cope and deputy'.Wagoner made a trip to Fultoii township late.Wed­ nesday afternoon and spent a few hours, on , the banks of the Yadkin riverf - Tliey caught uo fish' but captured,a 75 gallon .copper- still outfit arid a smaTl amount of mpon- shine; ’ Two white men 'who' were ^etting up the still made their es­ cape' by s.wimiug the.river-and laud ing.iu Davidspn county. Theyhad a Doat but were in ioo big a burfy to get into it when the officers start- ecT-itf pursuit. - \ Engagemeiit Announced Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flynu Meroney announce the engagement and approaching riiarriage of their daughter, Margaret, to . Ropert Strange McNeill, of Mocksvillefi The weddiiigji will take place ;th£ latter part of Juiie. N U M BER 2 1 I - L ' W- ' ‘ 1 I That is 6ur. phone number. Gall ■*<’ ’I' <, tit' <,*!■♦* » » » «1 * » J, <t, ij.iti* * * * * * * * * * * ' delivery service for your conven- - ience. Use it. “TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRS I” Harris-LeCrfandPharmacy I Successors To CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. I M-H'* »iM' ,1. .|| .j, .j. fr fr j. ,1,,[, , I, ,I, f t ,]■ ,j, , t, ^4.4, j, j, ,j, , |, j, g Q fr ,j. $ $ $.| NEW POPULAR FICTION. I PIG IRGJj1By Chas. G Norris | AFTERNj&ON. By Susan Ertz ^ MANTRAP1 By Sinclair Lewis A NEW NAME. By Q: L. Hill HANGMAN’S HOUSE, By Donn Byrne WOMEN, By Booth Tarkington BLACK MAGIC. By Kenneth Roberts ' CHIMES, By Robert Herrick HIS MAJESTY, THP KING, By Cosmo Hamilton ^ ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of W. B Granger deceased, this.is notice 19 all persons i debte'd to his estate to make immediate payment tb roe. and all Rpr- Iions IioIdiiig claims against.4 his ‘estate wilf present- them to me oii or before June the 8th 1927. or this notice will be plead in Iwr of their recovery, ^his ,June i«th 1926. E H. MORRIS. Adwr of W. B- GraDgef1 dec* I H i n k l e - L a n c a s t e r B o o k S to r e ; 4 2 3 N o rth T r a d e S tre e t W IN S T O N -S A L E M - -N . C . ♦ 4.«, ,1, .I, J. > » * ,t J. a, ,I, ,1. ,t, J .J . J. * J. J. .1. .1. .1. .1.11. .i. .;. .T. .T. ^ t-in, n ,in,;,,;!,, D ispensers o f A d van ce Style Inform ation CandS 1926. © Our chief ambition is not merely to sell merchandise—but ratheri —to earn your confidencce by rendering you a real service. : ( ■To be first in introducing the authentic advance fashions— - To have you look upon us as your style advisers— Tobedepeuded upon at all tiihestogive you accurate data re­ gardingall matters pertaining to dress—current fashions and the- st\ Ies of tomorrow. THIS IS OUR AIM That is why we handle' Goodman & 'Suss Clothes. -Authenti­ cally correct style, choice fabrics, and “,23 Point H^hd . -Tailored’1 custom-like workmanship .inake.these'models ideaUy:-the>'garments to offer our discfithinating customers. The models how on display, may be accepted as a correct forecast of what will be ,^ortj. th ^ .^ m m e i; : . I- " - — 0 * < “QUALITY ,WITH SERVICE” T West Fourlh Street - Wmston-S^lem, N. C. W t F. KURFEES JAKE RtlNHARDT \ - OSCAR SCOTT ^uwi»»inin»»ii»BB»»mHiiiiii»»Hinmtwuiiim»iiKiniiiii.iiiniirii(iiimmtf WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. Richard Dix and Lois Wilson in a big comedy drama “Lets Get Married.” ^ FRIDAY, and SATURDAY. Dick Talmage in I “America Manners” and two reel comedy with Neal I Burns in “Why Hesitate.” MONDAY and TUESDAY. A 1% First Nation­ al picture “The Reckless Lady” featuring Belle Ben­ nett, Ben Lyon, Lois Maron and Charley Murray. ««■»»»»♦»< This Bank is a Davie coun­ ty institution-, owned and v ; cpntrolled by Davie county men- and women. We are I helping this county. Help us ; by leaving your money, here instead of other places. S o u th e r n B a n k & T r u s t C o . P R O G R E S S IV E - - S E R V I C ^ H earing and S eein g is ; I believing. T h e N ew R eproducing I Sonora. $ 2 5 .0 0 to $ 3 5 0 . R ecords 75cts. I Allison & Clement, j j j T / M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . 't — ...... . . ---------------------------- BUY NOW WHILE SIZES AMm sty l es a r e Co m plete . | Refrigerators > Oil "Cook Stoves frigidaires Perfection and Nescb; Water Coolers Kitchen Cabinets Ice GeariiFreezers KitchenTableis LaWh Sprinklers , Lawn Hose Flodrtejx Riigs and Yard Good^ I Electric Fans V".:, ■ vl Screen Doors and Windows. Galvanized Wire Ciotb^ Galvanized and Zinc Coated. . “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST.” : IIP 0102012348232348232353235348235348535323534823485323534823234823 5353234823535323234823482323534823232353482353539148235353234848 2229935^29994951465358244 4848482348232353535323232353234853534823902348232348232348485353232323 235348235353232348235348232353532323484823532353482348532323539123235353534823 ^ T cT '' . 1926 H IS T O R Y IN C A K E PMttI This replica-ot historic Independ­ ence Hall in Philadelphia is a fine ex­ ample of the baker’s art. It was made toy the chef of one of Philadelphia’s leading hotels to advertise the Sesqui- Centenniai International Exposition, which will' open in that city June I and run .to December I to celebrate the 150th anniversary of American In­ dependence. The “State House” Btands on a table at the entrance to the main dining room of the hotel. ' F e d e r a l C o m m is s io n e r a? Rear Admiral H. 0. Stickney, re­ tired, who has been appointed by Sec­ retaries Hoover and Kellogg as Fed­ eral Commissioner to the Sesqui-Cen- tennial International Exposition com­ memorating the 150th anniversary of American Independence and which xUl .be held in' Fhiladelphia frca June .IiHof December' I. Admiral Stickney WiU:’T)e In full charge of the United States. Government exhibit, -wliicb. will hCthe; largest of its type ever made. ^ A R E A L H E R O IN E M h gditlj May&d'amii of Barrington, N. tMie; first Aittte^tan School girl'7 to . .,JSbtered as^a'f’candidate for "the Amieirfcan Touths Award. The Ameri­ can 'Youth and Teacher Award was established by the Board of Directors of the Sesqui-Centennial international Exposition in Philadelphia as a tribute to the youth and teachers of the na­ tion. Miss Adams is a candidate for the Golden Eaglette, the highest gift in the hands of the Girl Scouts. She was cited recently for exceptional bravery for remaining inside a blaz­ ing building helping physicians- to give first aid treatment to injured fire- Old Days On The Farm "Fifty or more yearsr ago farm bands received $12 to $i;5 a. month with board and washing- for eignt months of the year. The remaind­ er of the time they woiked for their board. The best maids, farmers' daughters well and thoroughly trained, were content to! work for farmers’ Wives for a a week, week. See where the .I wages are today. An ordinary /arm hand gets $50 to $60 a mouth: with hoard and * much larger portion of the work is uone by horsepower and machinery. In the good old days Ihe hay and grain were cut by hand and this was the hardest kind of work. The advent of | ulachinery has reduced the drudgery of the farm, the automobile has made the country one great city, and the roads of the country are1 now bet­ ter.than the streets of tlie cit> 50 years ago. A farmer living-15 miles from a city is no farther aw ay' now than the farmer who lived] but three miles away 50 years ago. Modern conveniences have come and not only to the farmer, but to the housewife, lessening her labor and giving her opportunity to live bet­ ter. Every improvement and in­ vention has lessened her labor aud. giving her opportunity to live bet­ ter. Every improvement and in­ vention has lessened the hard work and drudgery of the farm aud the farm household, : but in spite of tliaf. wages are 200 or more per cent higher than they were back jn those “ good old days.” But farmers live better, they go more, they see more, coutracts aie larger, and they live more in one year now than they did in 10 in the good old days. This should bring encouragement and a contentment to help make their lives better and sweeter.—Ex. I Ien clan shot up the court at Hills* jville, Va., and for which Floyd Allen and his son Claude paid the supreme penalty in March, 1913. and recalled the inscription which some o f' the loved ones had placed on the tomb­ stone of the two men who are bu.ried in Virginia, a few miles above the state line on the Fancy Gap road, leading from this city to Hillsville, Va. The old inscription read, “ Sa­ cred to the memory of Claude Allen -and his fathar who were judicially murdered in the Virginia peniten­ tiary March 28’ 1913, by order of the Governor of Virginia over the pn> test of 100 000 citizens of the State of Virginia.” This inscription has stood- thru the years with occasional talk of official action to have it changed but last week a representative of Roanoke (Virginia), marble yard visited the little burying ground and removed the slab with its offensive marker and in its place put a new marble slab on the granite base. The new inscription Is Changed. The release of Sidney Allen and Wesley Edwards from the Virgir.ia penitentiary who were recently par- d med by the governor of Virginia, recalled very vividly the Hills tra­ gedy of 1912 when the' so called Al slab bears the simple inscription: “ In memory of Floyd and Claude Alien, born 1857; born 1889, died March 28,1913. Asleep in Jesus.” amniniiimmwmmnamm LESTER P. MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Phone 71. Night Phone 120. MOCKSVILLE.N.C. B.C. BROCK A tto rn e y -A t-L a w M O C K S V IL L E , N . C .\ OFFICES—Second Floor Anderson Building.- Practice in State and Federal courts. W E N T E D BOTTU 6Fi.ozs. NOTICE—SALE OF LAND NORTH CAROLINA. DAVIF. COUNTY. IN SUPERIOR COURT. John A., Walker et al vs ' Mrs Orena Walker widow of Albert Walker deed. By virtue of an order made in the above cause by the Clerk of Davie County Superior Court, I, as Commissioner will sell on the premises of the la te J o h n W. Walker, to the highest bidder, on Saturday July 3rd. 1926 between the hours of 12 M. and 4 P. M., at public outcry the lands de­ scribed below: Tract No. I Beginningr at a stone on N. side of the hard surface road, and running.S:'I degr. E. 6.26 chs. to a stake, thence S. 69 degrs. W. 198 feet to a Stakei corner of lots I and 2 thence N. I deer. W. 6 26 chs. to a stake in bard surface road, thence N 69 degrs. E 198 feet to the begin­ ning corner, containing I i acreB more or-less. - Tract No. 2. Beginning at stake near hard surface road, corner of Iol No. I. and running S. I degr E 6 26 chs. to a-stake corner of. lots Nos I and 2, thence S. 69 degs. Wl 231 feet to a stake, corner of lots Nns 2 and and 3, thence N. 18 degrs. W. 5 89 chs. to a stake in bard surface road, thence N. 69 dtgrs. E '3561 feet a'oi.g the hard surface road to-lhe begin­ ning corner, corner of lots Nos I and 2, containing 2| acres more or less. Tract No. 3. Beginning at a stake on hard surface road corner of lots Nos. 2 and 3 and running S. 18 degrs. E. 5 89 chs. to a stake corner of lots 2 and 3. thence S. 69 degrs. W. 264 feet to a stake, thence N 18degrs. W- 5 89 chs. to a stake in bard surface road, thence N. 69 degrs. E 264 feet to the beginning corner containing 2& acres, more or less. Tract No. 4. Beginning at a stake corner of Lots Nos 2 and 3 and run­ ning S Si,degrs. W. 27 76 chs. to a stone, thence N . 83 degrs. W. 12 58 chs to a stone Sully Smiths Iinei thence N. 2J degrs. E. 3 25 chs. to a stone, thence E I chain to a stone, thence N. 4 degrs. E 24 75 chs. to a stake >»n N. side of hard surface road, thehce N 69 degrs, E. 443J feet to a stake corner of lot No. 3, thenceS. 18 degrs. E. 5 89 chs. to a stake corner of lot No 3. thence N. 69 degrs. E 264 feet to the beginning cor­ ner. and corner of Lots Nos. 2 and 3, containing. 33J acres mure or, less. TERMS OF SA LE-HaIf cash on confirmation of sale and half on six months time with approved security, with interest on deferred payment at 6 per rent, or all cash at option of purchaser or purchasers Thisjjroperty fronts 1262 feet on the hard surface road leading from Mocksville to Win­ ston Salem, about half way between the towns, and within 4 miles of the Yadkin Rive.-Bridge, This May 31st. 1926 E. H. MORRIS, Commissioner FREE FREE We wish to announce now that we vfil! give $25.00 as first prize for best coop of Chickens at tbe Center Fair thi^ Fall. We want to see Davie County produce more and better^ Chickens. . C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. | “Agents Buckeye Incubators” C . C . Y O U N G & S O N S FUNERAL .DIRECTORS / AMD EMBALMERS T Mocksville . - - ' . . Pbone 133 Conleemee ' - * " PhDne 5720 PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE . DAVIE CAFE FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN MEALS AND LUNCHES ICE CREAM AND COLD DRINK? P . K . M A N O S , P R O P . ON THE SQUARE’ MQtJKSVtLLE,, N. C D R . R . P , A N D E R S O N DENTIST v • - ^ .Office Over Walker's Wholesale Pbone 50. ' ' Mocksville, N. C. NOTICE Having qualified as Exscutors of Martha L. McCiainroeh deed, notice is hereby given to all persons iolding claims a ' gainst her estate to present them duly verified, to the'nndersigned for payment on or before the IOtb day of May 1927, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to slid estate are requested ro make immediate oayment. This May IOth 1926. S. P. SNIDER and S. M. BREWER.Exrs. of Marihii L McClamrach, dee d. E. L G MTHER, Attorney. Mono r back Withom QuestKr IfHtJNTS GUARANTEpSs k in d is e a s e rem ed ies W iurfo Salve and Soap),faiu® Oie treatm ent ofltch, E ^ etIln Rineworra.Tetteroroth-ritch'Ine skin diseaacA. Try tin.treatment at our i ink. D R E CCHOATt d e n t i s t OfficeSecond PloorFr0ntSouthernBankfi Trust Co. BniM- , Office Phone Ho ^ Residence Phone 3 Shorts on N0.; Mocksville. N e W e c a n s a v e y o u - m o n e y o n y o u r sc h o o l ta b le ts . B u y th e m b y th e d o z e n . P rin tin g B itffis CUents th e k in d o f prm tintf th it faithful^ re p re s e n ts y o u r buslneu p0l«,, J o u aw e money and mike monn for yotir patrons. Do the s.mefo, h l« h *rade paper - Hunmermll JJ iT *nd <ood Panting, bothoi w hich w e can Give you. I f y o u w a n t prin tin g servlet raj ic o n o m y — give use a trial. Look Here, Mr. Farmd You can get The Davie Record for I year, The Southern Ruralist for 3 years and a first-class Safety Razor all for on* Iy $1.50. Read big offer below. i»»H»iiiniiHimiiiiii)iimn»»»m»H»H»mi»»»:HiHH»iHmmiHKiii If I w e re y o u F d p ro fit b y th e lo ss .o f o th e rs a n d c a ll t h e lo c a l a g e n t o f th e H a rt* f o r d j i r e I n s u ra n c e C o m p a n y a n d p r o te c t y o u r -cro p s w ith H ^ l In s u ra n c e . H e r a n g iv e y o u a il th e in fo rm a tio n a n d ra te s . " e Crush Bottling Company.' 2 0 7 W . 3 rd S t. P h o n e 6 2 6 . W IN S T O N S A L E M , N . C . Davie Real Estate koan & Insurance Co. P h o n e .7 , M o c k sv ille , N .' C . ; W R IT E S A L L F O R M S O F IN S U R A N C E wwtmmn DO YOU SHAVE’I A G E N U IN E A D TO ST R O P R A Z O R W IT H STROP IN A T T R A C T IV E C A SE A S SH O W N BELOW A B S O LU TE LY -FR E E WITH A YEAR’S subscription to'this paper and ai3 years’ subscrip­ tion to the Southern Ruralist at- the special club-'price below. We believe the value of this offer is apparent to all-our readers, and consider it the most attractive offer we have ever made. Use cou­ pon below. ' • ( Tbe Davie Record, Mocksville, N. C. I am enclosing for which enter my subscription for one year to your paper and 3 years to the Southern Ruralist, mailing i»e> without charge. an auto strop razor in case together with strop. Nam e _ Route ______ ... ..... Town . .— State ... I IF YOU WANT A GENUINE I FLOUR THAT IS NOT OVER- | BLEACHED, GET H orn?Johnstone Co!s ,Flour It will be moist, soft and. s w e e t ■ '8 ' . when cold. RvoiiJc. OVER THE TOP, ororands. mocksville best ' F a r m e rs W a y g e t th e a b o v e flo u r in e x c h a n g e (o f ' - ^ : th e ir w h e a t. MiiIiBraHNSTONE CQftiPANy M O C K S V IL L E ; N. C. VOLUMN X X V II. JtCT 25 YEARS] W hatW as HappeningInDaI The Day* of Automobiles ■. Hose. Charlie Ramsev, oF Hij visiting Couuor Sherrill. G. W. Sbeek lias been I as storekeeper and gaugeij distelfery near town. Drl M. D. Kimbroughl Federal court at C har| week. Miss Gudger who has I jng Miss Sadie Hanes, ha ed to her home in Ashevil Miss .Mamie Clement been teaching at Lenoir, cl last week to spend her va| Mrs. G. W . Green has Kingsville, Canada, her i for a visit of two or threeg Senator Pritehard ha mended the reappointuienj Harkins as. collector, and I ton as district attorney fo| trict. Rev. G. W . Myers will! io days meeting next tnof au arbor near Wyo. Miss Bertha Lee left for Baltimore, where she June :g:h for Euglaud. George H endrix, of was in town to. see us Mo says that the wheat was : Iy blown dovvu in his seel C. F. Sheek has resig sition in the revenue has accepted a position where he has moved his I There will be children] . ercises at Turreutine’s : day, June 23rd. Everybo *:f■ -; Fta.flk.:'Sir6nestreet mad Ephesus last week. The young ladies of I Baptist church of Winstq an excursion to Chariot! day/' the 20th. Traiu Mocksville at 8:45. Farq trip $i.?5- The remains of W. H l passed through Mocks day. Last week Mr. G r| over to the Twin City treatment and died befoj eratiou was performed, years ago he was kickl liesd by a mule aud ttunf ou the braiu, causing hi; A heavy raiii fell in th section Sunday. J. L. Garwood, G. auj W. V. Poindexter, i who has been 'attending! Lone Hickory Academj home recently. A. K .'Griffin, of Cool( one of his hands badly examining a dynamite iuoruiug. J. A. Fritz, T. B. Bril W. A. Nance areexpectT to Steveu Creek, Va. The Sum of $19.35 w | Davie county and sent 1 suffers in Mitchell count! In Africa Back. W. T. Ester, a for Merchant who was sent I Prison in 1921 for. five later made his escape has, ed in South Africa and wa home if the governor wilf a Parole but this the chie refuges to do and Estes vi surrender, himself to pris, ties and start serving hi f°re the governor will cl Wency. Simple Mixture Stomach Fej .„Si®Ple buckthorn bark, g TL1xe^ in A(*lerka. often I 10 minutes by r “nogs out a surprising aoj mattPr you never thd Stops that for1 ViS M makes you happy FeSfilent Ior chrani«Ierika workR QUICK and de . HARRIS XeGR/!’ 99999999999999999399999999996411 02235348532353534823235353894848232353482323535348234801000202 610708308490^038908 4355394243^022605871765^^^^726890272^4 * V . * 'Jfl * ■ ■ ■ ■ • ' . . ■ fcOSTAL SHdW THERECORDCIRCULATION LARGEST tN ThE COtlNfY. THEY DONiT LIE. Ii :tl 5 1 iG U A R A N T E E D |1\ e Qnd Soap) tn Spnt ofltch, EeiPtno I.T ctterorofh-ritch-T ry th,o |a t our .isk. 0 “ G '» " d P h w n aet •• c. CHo ATE D E N T IS T ice Second Pioor pront I Hank & TrustCo , BuilH' Office Phone Il0 "* lie Phone 3 Shorts on No * Mocksville, N q j. :ll U i#|t oI .'.H.;' i ;.■1“ y b u sin e ss has . A ism. I t y o u -w an t to -win ™ A s e m o re p rin tin g ln a usi I o f p rin tin g th « t faith fu l t» y o u r b u sin ess po ljy m o n e y a n d m .kem onn p a tro n s . Do th e same f„ by u s in g sn econom ic, ®P' r - w tHmiermll ffood P rin tin g , bothol e c a n g iv e y o u . ra n t p rin tin g serv ice uid — giv e u se a tria l. Farmer! Record for I list for 3 years azor all for on- below. W IT H STROP ^ I J W N B E L O W I, " jr n m ■ -i , y ! ■ i p ' J * FR EE and a 3 years’ subscrip- club price below. We to all our readers, and 5 ever made. Use cou- y subscription for one rn Ruralist1 mailing me, together with strop. " ,ENUINE ♦? OVER- I iE T v,O S. and sweet SE TOP, or I ILLE BEST in e x c h a n g e fo r COMPANY I N . C . $ “HERE SHALL THE; PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN' VOLUMN X X V II.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH/CAROLINA, W EDNESDAY, JU N E 16, 1926. JlJST 25 YEARS AGO. Wbat Was Happening IaDavie Before The DAys of Automobiles and'Rolled Hose. Charlie Rauisey1 of Hickory, is visiting Connor Sherrill. G. W. Sheek has been assigned is storekeeper and ganger to Sain’s distellery near town. Dr. AL D. Kimbrough attended I pederal court at Charlotte last week. Miss Gudgerwho has been visit­ ing Miss Sadie Hanes, has return­ ed to her home in Asheville. Miss AIamie Clement who has been teaching at Lenoir, come home last week to spend her vacation. Mrs. G. W. Green has gone to Kingsville, Canada, her old home, for a visit of two or three months. Senator Pritehard has recom­ mended the reappointment of Mr. Harkins as collector, and Mr. Hol­ ton as district attorney for this dis- trict. Rev. G. W. Myers will begin a 10 days meeting next mouth under an arbor near Wyo. , Miss Bertha Lee left last week for Baltimore, where she will sail June 19th for England.. George Hendrix, of Fenuyson, was in town to see us Monday and says that the wheat was right bad­ ly blown down in his section. C. F. Sheek has resigned his po­ sition in the revenue service and has accepted a position at Hamlet where he has moved his family. There will be children’s day ex­ ercises at Turreutine’s school Sun­ day, June 23rd. Everybody invited. •• Fraisk Sirohestreet made a trip to Ephesus last week. The young ladies of the First Baptist church of W inston will rim an excursion to Charlotte Thurs­ day, the 20th. Train is due in Mocksville at 8:45. Fare for round trip $1.75. Tlie remains of W. H . Gregory passed through Mocksviile Mon­ day. Last week Mr. Gregory went over to the Twin City Hospital for Iteatiueut and died before the op . tratiou was performed. Five or six, furs ago he was kicked on the fed by a mule and tumors formed Mthe brain, causing his death. A heavy raid fell in the Advance secliou Sunday. )( J. L. Garwood, G. C. Tolbert and W. v. Poindexter, of Advance, who lias been 'attending Schoolj at Lone Hickory Academy, returned home recently. ' A. K. Griffin, of Cooleemee, got one of his hands badly hurt while examining a dynamite cap Sunday morning. J. A.. Fritz, T. B. Brinegars and W, A. Nance areexpecting to start fo Steveu Creek, Va. The Snm of $19.35 was raised in Cavie county and sent to the flood suffers in Mitchell county. to Africa Can’t Get Back. W. T. Ester, a former Wilson Merchant who was sent to tbie State Prison in 1921 for' five years and uter made his escape has berin locat- I South Africaand wantsitp come tome if the governor will g),<ant him a Parole but this the chief ijxecutive refuses to do and Estes will i have to surrender himself to prison/ autbori- '88 and start serving his rtime be- °re the governor will consider' cle- tnency, ' ;" ; ' Simple Mixture Makes Stomach Feel Fine. S sm T vi^ucakS o fn b ark - 8ly«*tine. e tc . IrouhIetl TFN Ika' oftIn be,p’ 8tomaob Brins, /I. mInutes by rem oving GAS. waste ma„ ° 80rpri8mS umoymg of old vour yCou never tbonS br w as. in fee tops tb a t fU ltbIoatedT eeI- Excelleo?fnreSph°U bapPV a^ld ch«*rful. Ierika work, om ri?'0 oonatlPatm" - 1 Arl- W i iS tVand deIiShMuIIy eas'" HARRIS LeGRAND. D ro/jgisv NUMBER 49 Did Isaiah Mean Us? The Pathfinder Over twenty-six centuries ago the Hebrew writer Isaiahcomposed a series of essays or lectures which, in manv particulars, apply with singular aptitude to conditions ex­ isting in our own day. Isaiah must indeed have been gifted with a pro­ phetic vision, else history repeats itself in a very striking way. Isaiah launched into the evils that he beheld around' him very much as- an earnest and courageous prieacher or editor might do right now. They- had no-now newspapers then and oooks were reproduced with such arduous hand labor and were so costly that they were be­ yond the reach of all but the wealthiest. tpf course, there are some terms and statements in what Isaiah wrote wrote which cannot be made to dovetail with what we know to­ day. but some, of bis most pertinent words are worth quoting, for the benefit of those who inay be inter­ ested. Isaiah . hadn't much pati­ ence with the flappers of that period, for he says: “ The Lprd said, because the daughters of Ziou are haughty and w.alk with stretcHed-forth necks and. wanton eyes, walking and mincing as they go, and raakiqg a tinkling with their feet, therefore the Lord will smite with a scrab the crown of their head and will discover their secret parts. Iuthat day the Lord will take away -the bravery of their tinkling ornaments and their cauls and their round tires like the moon; the chains and the bracelets-aud the mufflers, .the bonnets; and the ornament of the legs and the headbands and the tablets and the ear rings; the rings and nose jewels; the changeable suits of apparel and the mantles and the wimules and the crisping pins; the glasses and the fine linen, aud the hoods and the veils. And’ it shall come to pass that iustead of sweet smell there shall be stink, and instead of a stomacher a girl­ ing of. sackcloth, aud burning in stead of beauty.” The question of the emancipation of women and of whether the wife should give up her uahle and take that of her husband was evidently rife in Isaiah's time just as now, for the prophet says: “Seven women shall take hold of ouem an,'saying. 'W e w ill.eat our own bread and wear our own ap­ parel;'ouly let its be call by thy name, to take awav our reprach.” General conditions must have been very bad, for we learn that: Jerusalem in fuinfed aud Judah is fallen because • their tongue and their doings are against the Lord. The show of their countenance doth witness against them, and they declare their sin as Sodom; they hide it not Woe unto their soul for they have rewarded evil unto themselves. A s-for my people, children are their oppressors and women rule over them. The peo­ ple shall be Oppressed,- every one by another and evervoue by his neigh­ bor; the child ShalJ behave him­ self' proudly--against the ancient, and the base • against the honor­ able.’’ But “ say ye the righteous that it shall be well with him;” Isaiah seems to have been agitat­ ed, on the subject of. wine and vine­ yards, just as a great many, people of our.days ,are. ,The prohibition issue kept bobbing up then, and it stilT remains unsettled, over 2600 years Iateri People drank and caroused then, and though (they bad no autos to sport around in, and no “ wet” referendums, they evidently had plenty of ways to dissipate, things to squabble over. Here is one thiug Isaiah bad to say on the subject of wm e, women and early in the morning, that continue all night, till wine inflame them. And the harp and the viol, the tabret and pipe, and wine are in their feasts; but they regard not the work of the Lord. Honorable men are famished and their multitude dried tip with thirst. Therefore hell hath enlarged herself and open­ ed, her mouth without measure; and their glory aud their multitude and their pomp and he that re- joiceth shall descend into it. ‘ ‘ Woe unto them that call evil good and good evil, that put dark­ ness for light and light for ,dark­ ness, that put bitter for sweet and sweet for bitter. Woe unto them that are mighty to drink wine and men or strength to mingle, strong drink, which justify the wicked for reward and take away the rigeteous- ness of the righteous from him. Their roaring shall be like a lion; they shall roar like young lions; yea, they shall roar. “ Then said I, 'Lord, how long?” aud he answered, 'Until the cities be wasted without inhabitant 'and the houses without.m an and the land be utterly desolate’ ” Mean­ time, also the Lord shall have washed away the filth of the daughters of Zion and purged the blood of Jerusalem.” Isaiah, referring to viniculture,- asks: ‘‘ W hat could have been done more to my vineyard that I have, not done it, wherefore when I look­ ed that it should bring forth grapes brought it forth wild grapes? He would root tip the vineyard if it re­ fused to produce good grapes, ‘''i t 1 shall come up briars and thornS:?#'; Bpt in spite of all the evils (ai'il troubles ' that afflicted the world. Isaiah could foresee better things ahead. He was not merely, a knocker and along with his scold­ ing he gave very good advice. ‘Learn to do well: seek judgment, relieve the oppressed, judge the fatherless, plead for the widow. If ye b'e willing and obedient ye shall eat the good Of the land, but if ye refuse and rebel ye shall be devour­ ed with the sword.” He is a whole moral system iu a nutshell. Isaiah also forecast an. age of peace and good-will,' for he said: O utof Zion shall go forth the law, aud the word of the law from Jerusalem. Aud heshall judge a- mong the nations and shall rebuke many people. And they shall beat their sword into plowshares aud their spears iuto pruuiughooks. Natious shall not lift up sword a- gainst nation, neither shall they learn war any more.” The league of nations leaders aud other leaders might well con­ sult old Isaiah and learn from his wisdom what they must do in order to bring success to their plans. They must not seek selfish .nor sor­ did ends, but must come with clean hands. ‘ 'Come nowfond let us rea­ son together, said the Lord. “ Thought your sins be as scarlet, they shall b(e as white as snow.” But “ the destruction of the trans­ gressors and of the sinners shall be together aud they shall be together and they that forsake the- Lord shall be consumed. song: •>Woe unto them that rise «P The Spendthrift Age. (By Robert G. W einmann.) The beneficient influence of con­ servation is falling prey to tlie most malignant type of radicalism the world has ever known or seen. W ith the slackening rein of paren-' tal authority has come the whole­ sale sweeping aside of all authority. AU those previously recognized sanctions that have commanded our respect and obedience are re­ ceiving a new but most vulgar in­ terpretation. The wide prevalence of juvenile lawlessness, and crime, while being in a measure due to the indiffer­ ence of parents who have lost the power to dictate, suggest or ad­ vise, still is in a larger measure attibutable to the unreasonable al- Iowannces of money which young people retain , for spending pur­ poses, together with an immature understanding, resulting in indis cretiohs unknown to the youth of any previous age iu the history. The influence of prohibition violation as related to this sad con­ dition seems greatly exaggerated. It is an evil to be deplored,, yet it can hardly rank :as more than a secondary cause The real and primary cause is wasteful allow­ ances for spending purposes, ex­ citing the youthful to lawlessness and’ crime. Money is dynamite to the pleasure-crazed mind of modern youth. Still, as they are making the money they feel that they have a right to do with it as they, please. -Parents cannot be too stern with ;ttjeir<eharges, otherwise they treat­ ed to kIeave home; and how are Inatiy parents to meet the high cost of living without,the aid of their working sons and daughters? To hold parents strictly accountable, in the light of modern conditions, for the delinquences of youth is entirely wrong. - The average yottug mau and young woman Ot today never had to work long enough to know what it really means to “ earn” a dollar by the sweat of the brow; tor that reason they do not appreciate its real value. Had they acquired their training in that old, renown­ ed school, of hard knocks and ex­ perience that' existed prior to the outbreak- of the World War, they would not be letting their dollars flow wastefplly through their fing­ ers like water over the falls of a Niagara. In those "blissful” days men and women were slaves with the boasted liberties of free" men and women. They had to toil unremit­ tingly ■ from early morn till after sundown, throwing, away precious years of their lives—Kves lived in thousands of instances In the most unsanitary quarters. Y e t.th is is the dollar which young-men and women of today say was equivalent to $2 . Would they be willing to have that kind of a two dollar in ’return for all that is symbolized in wasted life? Yet this very dollar represented in the overwhelming majority of cases the daily wage not of a mere child of sixteeu or eighteen years but a full-grown, mature man or woman Never, before have youth had such splendid opportunities for ac­ cumulating a competence for. their old age. Yet they are feeding their dollars to the flames. ■ They are sowing to the winds. The ex­ travagances of present-day living are; tobogganing the world into ruin. • People mlist be willing to adopt a simpler inode of living. The poor cannot hope to live- like to rich. I Extravagance is the special prero- | | . Melt in spoon; inhale vapors;native of the' rich alone, usually^ apply freely up nostrils. __ I [used to thier owu detriment. If Jthe poor or middle cluss try to A man who will make aud sell whisky is just as mean as the devil wants' him to be arid hell is yawn­ ing for him as soon as he shakes off this motal coil. ddeih ment over the ,old-fashioned coun­ ty'and state conventions. “ The fel­ low-who puts out the most cash usually gels the pie. . ' UEAD COLDS V I C K S' v V a P O R u bOver 1 7 MittImJan Ueei Yearly1 emulate the rich, they must suffer the evil consequences of their fool­ ish aspirations. . More self-sacrifice and, less self indulgence, m ore domesticity and less revelry, early hours to bed and tjiore sober reading, grace at meals and meditations on the eternal truths of right living, would have a changing effect on character, and this would have a changing effect on character, and this would have a tremendously wholesome and purifying influence on the social, political and economic life of the world.. Commences. Along with Jnne roses and June weddings comes the annual crop of good advice to graduates. "Success” is the topic. The world receives its yearly accession of school-trained youngsters with some-what the same sence of hopes and fears and respon­ sibilities that it feels for the babies. Theboys andgirlsoutofschool are born again to new and enlarged phases of life experience, and the world is anxious about them. What should seetn simpler then than that the world should delegate its successful ones to give the for­ mula of success to the new-comers? Pass the word along to the novices; you have succeeded; tell them how you did it. The result is disappoint­ ing or would be if it'were taken ser­ iously,. The oldheads can’t tell the begin­ ners the how. They themselves known very well how little of their achievement came' about by their own efforts; how much was due to an admixture of chance, of favorable circumstances and boosting of others There is no specific direction making straight the road to success. The eiders never can persuade the boys and' girls at commencement that they are to tread paths marked with foot-prints. The optimistic, eager, adventurous spirits, who for a whole year have been accustomed to the dignity of being called “seniors,” are bent on nothing less than the conquests of new worlds. Com­ mencement means to commence, not to finish. It is well. The wisest who have lived have not made the world what it ought to be. The job has not been very well done. Take achanceonthecommencers.” There is much that needs commencing. We need better cities and better farms, better government and better citi zins, better business and better re­ creation, better industries and bet­ ter arts—in the whole, category of What has been accomplished there is nothing that could not be better. Turn the graduates loose without too much hampering advice. After all, each must create his world for biirSelf—Ex. Let’s Try It. Punishment by spanking is the latest way of administering justice in New York State. Judge John­ son, of Dunkird1 N. Y., who ,weighs 200 pounds and is all brawn and muscle had a man before him a few days ago for disorderly con­ duct on the complaint of his wife. Coutcher, the man who had been raising a rough house, referred to the judge iii some rather uncorn-, plimentary language when the shei - iff arrested hint and being told ' of this, the judge took the defedant to-his private Joffice and holding him over his knee proceeded to give him a good spanking. The woman as is usual in such cases, begged the judge to punish her lord and master-no further and he was given a suspended sentence and told to go home.' Tljiis is a new way of ad­ ministering the law but it might prove very efficacious in many cases and we suggest that. Our, North Carolina judges tty it Out on some wife beaters, wife deserters,, shieks others that deliberately violate the law and seem to care nothing for a small fine or even a few weeks im­ prisonment.—Union Republican. Few younguien are ever, refused because they'bave a house and lot. a car and a fat hank account, - CANDIDATE FOR CLERK OF THE COURT. . I hereby announce myself a can­ didate for Clerk of the Court of Davie County, subject to the ac­ tion of the Republican primary and county convention If nominated and elected to this important of­ fice I pledge to the.people of Davie county to fiil the said office to the. best of my ability. If the Republi­ cans of the county see fit to nomi­ nate some other man I will work as hard for his election as it is possi­ ble for a Republican to do. I will appreciate the support of every Re­ publican voter in the county. M. A. HARTM AN, Advance, N C., R. 1. (Political Adertisement) Proposed Cut-Off On 75 This paper has heretofore called attention to the apparent possibili­ ties shown on the State highway map for shortening No. 75 by a cut­ off from Turnersbury, Iredell coun­ ty, to Stony Point, in Alexander county. It is-informed ,that engi- nsers of the State Highway Com­ missioner how have this m atter in mind and are making a survey -be­ tween the two points. The Commission may have had this in mind when it changed No. 75 from goingfairly direct from Mocks­ ville to Statesville to the present route, “which takes it to Turnesburg and then routes it down No. 26 to Statesville, where it picks up the old No. 75' route to Taylorsville. One who looks at the map or drives the road needs no argument to be convinced that many miles could be saved by going directly from Mocks­ ville through Turnersbury to Stony. Point. . Recently a survey was made from Mocksville to Statesville By the most direct route, which leaves out of question the present. Mocksyiiie- Statesville riiad and would cut across a corner of Rowan county. But even this route would but slightly lessen the distance from Lexington, where No. 75 crosses No. 10, to Statesville, where it would touch it again and then swing away northward. Statesville might not be very en­ thusiastic about No.1 75 missing it. but it need not be .mournful. It would tap it on the road through a hard surface stretch from that city to Stony Point and it would also con­ nect at Turnersbury over No. 26. It would shorten the distance from Statesville to Blowing Rock and Boone not a bit to keep the road through there, and it would give it but a slight shorter route to the east in comparison with No. 10. But if the official designation were made most directly from Mocksville to Taylorsville perhaps more than fif­ teen miles would be cut off the dis­ tance to Be used by the great ma­ jority of cars using this road as a through! east and 'west -route. If this cut-off should be made and the cut-off built from Pittsboro to near Apex, straightening of a few short curves here and there- to add to the safety of travel would m ale this a most desirabe direct liije fron. Raleigh to Lenoir and would tie east and west together ih ’admirable fashion.—TheDispath. Almost Too Much Still another public official has asked "that his income as such be reduced. He is Sheriff Arthur S. Maudlin, of Westcherter county, N. Y, His salary is $10,000 ,and the additional fees that accrue to him bring the total close to $30,000. Sheriff Maudlin has asked tbat the fees be abolished. Either bis name is an index of his condition or else the long discussed milienium is almost upon us. Here is a public official Actually asking that his income be reduced from $80,000 to $10,000.. Itis unthinkable. - In this day o f' money grabbing and commercialifm what has prompted the Sheriff, to rcq uest such a strange procedure? - Sheriff Maudlin is the second offi­ cial in-his county to su'ggest a cut >n his own salary. The .other official ‘ was Daniel C. Nolan, county coroner. Is this condition contagious? Could it become epidemic? If so. let us supplicate the powers that be to send us thorough plague of his strange and rare disease,—Hickory Record, i i * I ^sgBaSjfBKBiaba H H B L m- 1 J i ' 'ii' '* 7 > t S " \ j 1 'I.:*; :4-M m M M S < !V. » " 'I < m B A f t i ftic d R fi, M d a g s m L i , s . JU N E i 6 , 1926 THE DAVlE RECORD. C . FRANK STROUD - • Editor* TELEPHONE EnteredatthePostoffice in Mocks- Tille,; N. C., «s Second-class Mail m atter. March 3.1903. • SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $.100 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ '25 I t is said that the Democrats in Davie will put out a ticket this fall. There is nothing that flies so high but that it has to light sooner orlater. ‘ The tnau who wiH lie about how much he is worth will lie about any­ thing else. • Every big rain that falls this summer means that more automo­ biles will be bought this fail. Nearly everybody has enough troubles to worry over without looking after the troubles of the other fellow. A buuch of girls aud boys, a Ford car and a quart of moonshine geuerally means a fuueral or a ruined home.____________ - Automobiles and corn liquor have caused more trouble in this world than ail the wars that have ever been waged. .L "The. length of the ladies dresses cannot be cut much shorter with­ out causing all the cotton and silk mills to close down. Bound Oyer to Court. • ' T he J ames-Qraver trial was heard in Mocksville M onday m orning be­ fore Esq. W K. Clement. A large crowd was present for the hearing. A. T. G rant, Jr., represented Jam es while Hayden ,Clement, of Salis- ___ bury riej: resented the Cravers. W . Lee Beard CoL 1 lot Owens Ridenhour;.I.-lot T.W. Seamon l^o t'TW ...T. Sechrest'-'40. acres.- R.j C. Smith I lot Miss A. L. Sliewart 110 acrts Mrs. P. S. Stewart-' 103 acre? Jnp. R. Stewart HO. acre tmbr. rightH. M. Weir 42 acres A. E. Willison 104 acres F. James, of- Eartnington, had Llovd Craver and sister,. Miss Ma­ nila Craver, and cousin, Luther Craver, all of Courtney, indicted Lewis Brown c;dl. j49 acres Jim 1Fowler Col. l-.lot Anthony FowieKjesti a cret Author Fowler 2 ,. lots J. D. Hairston -7 9-10 acre* Henry Miller I lot Lomax Oakley J JJ4; acres Frank Payne I; lot' • Josephine Steele 7 ^ acres Geo. R. Williams 19S acres Gaston Woodruff I lot Chaclie Johnson 2' lots . J. A. Leller 2-lots Lou" Payne I lot If our good Democratic friends will steal from each other what chance has a Republican who runs for office in North Carolina. Tlie old fashioned girl that once wore cottou hose, calico dresses and gtngham bonnets has disap peared'from the face of the earth. Ves the blackberry crop is com ing along nicely. Now if our sub­ scribers will supply enough cash to buy the flour and sugar, pie eat­ ing, wi'l soon’ be in order. <The Lious Club should do every­ thing pos'ible to get some new mills and factories for the town and'couuty. It takes more than business houses and people to make a sucessful town. . The po i e il pot in Davie is b(- giutiing fo warm up. It is not long until the county conventions will be held after which the candidates will get busy kissing babies and promising great things fertiledear- peoplel • •• The flue rains last week were worth thousands of dollars to the farmers of Davie couuty. The Lord is mighty, good to the people in-'this country, but • they seldom tHiilk' about Him except when they get into trouble ' . for going to his home on the 8th c f. J- H- , ^ pson. -1 .lotino June and assaulting ! him. Mi.-s c *[jwe„‘ e^ asoans. * a<.rts Craver using a buggy whip on him while her brother and cousin . held him. The defendants were bound oyer to the August term of Davie court under bonds of $500 each. Delightful Meeting. Dear Editor ol Davie Record:—Through the columns of your paper I wi h to say t iat our Senior and Junior B. Y. P.; U’s s jent Thursday in your city attending the SouthYadhih Associational meeting of the Baptist Young Pedple meeting Early Thursday morning, ’ our President, Mr. Philip Grose, with; our beloved pastor. Rev. J. Gray Murray, got a iruck and went to the home of each member who was eag­ erly waiting Finally all were packed in the tr^ick then on our way to Mocksville. We arrived on time and enjoyed the meet- i ig from start to finish. The noon hour was one good time. The good folks there S’irely know just how to fix up for a picnic dinner. First there was an abundance f.ir all. The lunch was spread on a. large table to the rear of t*ie church under a lovely shape, plenty .of ice water was on the ground. f Everv ohe who. failed to be there and is a B- Y. P. U'er missed lots, then those who missed being th^re at large surely missed a treat. Thei program was well arranged. The were about 15 unions re­ presented. There are yet 20 churches in the South Yadliin Association without a B. Y. P. U.. to work for a Union in every church, and held organize them. Unless the young boys aud girls have s imething to do in the church they can­ not grow in the spiritual knowledge as 17.92 ISiZO 32.80' ; 2.88 ‘ S 33.621 I 59.93 j 99.83 j 26.49'' f 59:91 6.61 '28.80 I . ’ Vl;'.-'., 434 North Liberty Street t | The Third Week of HAWKINS JUNE SALE'S ■5.76 ' 9.20 '7.60 7.20 78.79 3.44 8.00 46.08 . 5.60 Storel Winston-Salem, N. C I even greater values than ever. This sale has been the I biggest in the history of the store, and-we are looking! for bigger things yet during this week-end. MOCKSVItLE TOWNSHIP '• -•"• Mrs. J. W. ailey estate I lot 13.86 E. C. Boger I lot * 17.01 barger Lumber Co.. 2 lots 222H4 B. Y. Boyles'1; lot .. 5.94 J. H. Cain 151 acres 90.25 Mrs. P. B. Cain 90 acres 67.32 F. M. Carter 3 lots 53.38 T. W. Carter 3 lots 2.27 J. L. Cartner 3 lots 16.52 D. A. Clement 10^4 acres 15.27 Agnes Clary .22 acres 5.80 A. C. Clement 2 lots 48,14 Mrs. W. K. Clement S lots 8.86 J.,N . Click I lot . 54.53 ii?; H. Cozart 2 lots 43.65 D. S. Creason 2 lots 109.80 Daniels Sc Cartner 20 lots .27.88 Edison Sc Walker* I lot ' 23.59 J. W. Etchison 105*4 acres 95.11 Mrs. L. E. Feezar I lot 69.65 Will A. Foster I lot 27.27 J. R. Frost 61 acres 42.67 J. C. Godby . I lot 20.20 C.. R. Haneline I lot 26-45 Hannah Sc Clutz 206 acres 120.96 Henkie Cr*»g Co. 7. lots ' 28.00 S. C. Hellard IJ o t., 12,71 J. F, Hendrjx -Sc-Vanzant 9 lots -2.56 D. C. Howard ’ 30.67 G. L. Howard I lot . 2.10 E. E. Hunt Sr- 2;:lots :• 70.42 G. L. Jones. I Jot 22.30 Jones Cartner Evens & Holemon 5 lots Jones Click Sc Walker I lot H.y C. ones & J. J. Allen 4 lots J. A. Jones' I lot T. L. Kelly Agt It lot J. H. Koontz 4 lots C. W. Kerfees 48 acresthey shonld, No church is too small fur a ij j Larew I lot union if there is willingness to work a n d |j’ Qi McCoiIah 4 acres ^ick to iu You cant play on the job a J. W. Martin I lot s icceed in B. Y. P. U work. ONE PRESENT. ...-And there .actually -are Derao- .^raU jn MocksyilIe who think Al SmithVwiU carry all the Southern sRrteii if nominated for Presideut. Democrats are bad about' swallow- Ing-Bnything tlieir party puts up ‘hutAyfc don’t-..believe they would svyralTow Al. Political lines are drawn pretty trglit'iii this sectiou. Some.Demo­ c rats actually think no Republican will get to heaven. W ithout there ,is a great change there will be ' but few !Democrats • .or Republicans *from this section who will escape the regions below. 'Spine of llife-' Overman boosters predicted thkt Reynolds wouldn’t carry a sinigle county outside of his home county " of Buncombe: TEhev were bad prophets. B >b tnighty .gosd ruii-.- It lip" to the Republicsiiis to elect John- Farmin>ton News. Misses Laura Lee, Sally Spillman and Elizabeth Graham are leaving for Greens­ boro where they will attend Suinioar School. Mrs. M. B Brock and son John spent Saturday in Charlotte. Mrs Bettie Mills of Jacksonville Fla., and Sons Alex and Lun with their fa-iti- Ii s of Statesville: visited Mr. and Mrs Rrock Sunday. Mrs. Brock and daughter Cornelia returned wi'h them to their home for a shor: visit. Mr. and Mrs. McKinney and children have returned from a two weeks trip to Asheville and other points in the moun­ tains. Hugh Hirn of? Greensboro Spent the week-ena with home fol^s, Miss Nell Hartman left Thursday for summer school at Duke University. > The young married Lidies Wesley Bible Class had their mpiithly business meeting at the home of Mrs. G. W. Johnson Mon day afternoon. Mr. aod Mrs GeoKe Hartman of Thoni- asvilie spent the week-end witli Mr. and Mrs C- A. Hartman. Mrs. John Jamea and daughter Lillian and Louise Walker left Sunday for an ex- t nded visjt to Mrs. Lizzie HenJren, at Oaksbofo.^- John Frank Furches returned to Wake Forest Sunday teattended summer school. Nancy and Paul Walker are spending the week in Winston Salem at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Toni Swing. The Ladies Aid Sotictv 'was delightful­ ly entertained at the home of Mrs.. Vert Brock Thursday afternoon.; Sarah Miller West is visiting Mr. and Mrs, Fletcher Swing in Wtnston-SaIem this week. t>. D. Cregory and daughter Margie and Helena .Weir went to Yadkinville Sundhy to attend the -funeral fif Ibelittleson of Will Gregory who accidently shot himself Notice of ^Sale; of Land for Taxes. Uiid«-r and by Virtue of the power and authority given the undersigned by Chap- tfr 131 of the Consiilidaied Statutes of North Carolina, and the Machinery Act of 1925,-1 .will.sell publicly at the Court' House door of Uavie county, in the town of Mucksville, N: C.. on Monday, the Kth day of July between I lie hours of 10:00 o'clock a. m., and 4:110 o'clock p. m , the following lands and real estate belonging to the parties below mentioned as appears on the tax list listed to each respectively,1 on account of the delinquency in payment of the iaxe< a-s ss*d anai-ist eacb, the1 mime of such delit quent tax payer, the number of &cre.s'of land, and the amount of tax due, is as follows, to/wit: ■In ad~ition to the amount of .taxes due bv von. the costs for advertising and sell- Biit this land'wiijVhe ad<led: Mrs. M. E. Maroney, I lot C. B. Merrell .1 lot : John Minor I :lot Ida G. Nail 63 acres R.V.A. Neely I lot W. T. Potts 2 lots- F. R. Richardson I lot J. H. Rich I lot.' Sandford & Rich '4 lot 'Bert Smith I* lot ■ A. V. Smith 7 lots K. B Sanford I-lot N. H. Swicegood . 4- lots ' Mrs. R. L. Sain I acre , W.- N. Tucker 734 acres J; A. Wagoner I ’lot G. C,. Walker 9 lots Ii. Walker & Lanier. I lot M. Waters I lot ‘ Leander A. Austin Col. 10 acres Richard arker 7 acres B. . oilman Z acre Mary A. Brown I lot Chester Carter I lot Cal Clark 2 lots ' John Clement 2 lots Giles Clement • I lot Rachel Clement. I lot Geo. Clement- acres . Will Dillard 23 acres Robert Dulin 12.% acres Avery Foster I lot Robert Foster I lot . Vina Foster est I lot Till Foster 4-)^ acres Freelove> Furchcs I iot Molie Furches I lot Rufus Furches 28 acres j. W. Gaither I lot I. L. Gaither I lot Pleas Garrett I lot Spincer Hanes 2 lots Naomi Hellard -I-lot- • ' John Holman 10 acres Frank Houston I -.lot -- Luna Hunt I lot JuIia^Kerr I lot James" Long 'l lot.; Mary Neelv I lot ... Negro Business League Author Pearson: I lot H. D. Scott 7J4 acres'. W. L. Scott 7’/ 2 acres F. N. .Scott 69 .acres J. D. Scott 7 acres Maggie & Will SpQtt 42>4 acres 23.4i Mm. Smoot 6 acres ' 3.45 D. “F. Steel I • lot - . :• 19.46 flake Studevant IOt acres . . I Simon Vaneaton .-;1 lot 4.24 A. W.. Vaneaton 3 lots 4.79 A. V. James I lot : 16.56- FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP I lot / .8.88 53.55 5.60 . 11.20 ' 1-9.74 2.06 24.19 55.02 8.63 15.12 12:60 17.S7 37.80 114.10 HJ8.05 31.35 10.50 42M 60:54 5.'3S 4.21 Jiiss 45.65 7-65•4.49 4.20 469.54 ,3.08 28.24 ,8.40 '4.22 17.12 '7.56 13.85 ..'7.20 - 5.08 8.43 13.89 5.25 ' 10.39 8.00 . 13.92 14.81 6.30 •3.78 . 7.56 7-56 14.40 8.04 4.21 14.50 20.93 12.67 ' -8.40 - -7.39 10.42 '6:30 5:71 12:60 12:60 h.SS il.7g ’5.68 ''3,4.67 10.59 5Q 0 D re s s e s in P r in te d a n d F la t C re p e s in a ll p a tte r n s an id c o lo rs. T hese dresses1 w e r e o r d e r e d e s p e c ia lly f o r F rid a y a n d S a tu rd a y , a n d a ll a r e $ 1 0 values. SALE PRICE $4; MiHiiiery For Friday and Saturday only we will sell 500 Hair- Straw and Leghorn Hats, sport and dress styles and every one new, $4 and $5 values. V i » -9 . - ' * SALE PRICE $ 2 .9 8 50 d<fzen ruffled curtains, white with blue, rose, or­ chid or yellow ruffles. While they last, Fridayand Saturday 48c. 10,000 yards Dress Ging­ hams, 15c. quality. To go Friday and Saturday 10c.3 cases of 39c Turkish Towels Large size. Fri­ day and Saturday 4 For $1 200 80x105 Bed Spreads; rose, gold, blue or orchid stripes. A $250 value. To go Friday and Saturday $ 1 .4 8 The Hawkins Store 434 North Liberty Street 1 Winston-Salem, N. C 1 ..' ........................................................I Mrs. J. D. McCIainroch 160 acres 86.23, J. .W. ByerIy 61 'acres Grace’ McBride 15- acres ^ • !12.13 W. A. Clary 6H .-Icres , John Mitchell .:;51 acres. 23.41 Bi. P.-Gaither. 1354 acres Mrs. Annie'M artin-36 6-8 acres 30.09 J- A- ^nes 58 acres- G. H. Mycrs 15 ’acres ~ N.;. S. Mullican Ziyi acres 4.44 Lewis Fry 14 acres 31.58 G. F. Fry Tfifa- acres E. .W. Plott -25 acres J. E. Potts 121^2 acres Geo. Plowman 9 acres . Alphonzo Robertson 2 5 acres Z. B. Smith 40 acres G. A. Smith 24 acres C. M. Smith 5 acres Wesley ' J. Smith 112K- acres J. Robin Smith 21 acres. G. W. Smith, of. Levi 102 acres Phenia Sain, 22^ acres 10.37 C- T. Murphy 109^4 acres 13.60 I'. J. Richardson 166 acres 20.53 A. V. Smith 93^ - acres v 105.80 J- A. Tutterow 1131/ 2 acres 3,40 D. G. Tutterow“ 42 acres 14.12 L. C. & John WHght 18 acres 18.82 J. W-' Clement 140^ acres 30.00 S- P. - Willson 13. acres 8 02 SHADY' GRiOVE-TOWNSHIP 83.18 L. M. Barlieycastle ,18 acres 10.45 9.311W-. L. rown 146 'acres 116.55 24.54 Reella liaity" 3*4 acres ’ . ,. . .-1.67 544 J. S. Cornatzer 20-^ acres ’ 23.13 1S.44 35.78 26.21 42.32 42.(50 67.25 18.909.07 9.00 7.61 . 1.4.42 11.58 2.19 65.1921.20 18,36 7.30 8.33 26'1 .97.94 18.9 „ . , . „ . , . JERUSALEM TOWNSHIPson H ayes and let Overman H Aaron 3b acres ^ $26.72. M. J. H e n d r iK * ^ ^ lo'tlg-needed rest. ’! £ at"r,a« .'®eck, 71A acres 3.52i Mrs. D. W. Hodge'-^i Seres7 - I Mrs.. M. E. Beck 2J4 .acres ^ “ •T. Hanelihe '35* acres 72.0D| Mrs. Nettie HilI VlO'' acres 194.37vE., C, Howell'-2 7acrfis 236.01^ D. B. Howell 23' 1-3 acres when it comes to paying tax to Mrs. Mamie Deadman 12j^ acres 11,52; W. "h. 1Hanes J^ acre'^ keep the schools running, to fced^-Mrs. L. C. Deadman 167-acres 132.81: George Howard 5'X. acresL. G. Deadman. 42 acres .. — .'I .'- .... ■■ „ . C ,, ' . .. Rrown & Morgan 89 acresM ostfolksw ih pay automobile w . K. Clement 265 acres license-w ithout raising a liowl,* but I Grump 600 acres , ^ . 'tV- J« C. -Deadman 18 acreinrHo«i it- AAHI0C tn 'nat ittir v In . . . . . .. • . - the poot aud needy aud to keep tip Mrs.' c . T. . Evans 2 lots the couotv'’roods' a great howl D* H?. Foster 24 acres , j . • - .. - ■' |M. A. Foster i5S acresgoes up and starvation is -‘t innt! r S.. Ho|(^ n « acres' J. F. Allen 25 acres Mrs. M. A. Allen 16 acres T. T. Brewbaker 25 acres Jerry S. Beauchamp 60 acres D.. R. Becfc 26 "acres Mrs. S. G. Caudeil 60^ acres Mrs. Emma ' Conrad 9 acres' F. P. Casli I ' lot Miss SaIIie Cash est IO1A- acres Robt. E. Clodfelter 150 acres W. A. Dunn .1594 acres A. V. Sc Minnie Doutliit 50 acres 14.53 Mrs. E. A. Foster 4’ acres -.1.84 J. A. 'Foster 2 acres • • 28.44 Mrs. Mozell Foster' 36 acres 8.99 Conrad Furehes 56 acres 30.60 H.-W. Gregory 24^. acres ■ ' 19.2V D. D. Gregorte^MTO <20.23 Will A. Hendffc ■itW' 8-10 acres »38.31 J. C. Hendrii . 70? v acres .' 37.3 i ................................ " 227.68 •'54fe 1.8;*- ■SM 19.53 5.9,6 ' 5.00 6.36 us in the face. 'U ^Jjtieth century. Suchislire iu the V- A. Langston >70 acres J. P, Motly 45 acres 1J. A. McPwiel I lot 47.60’Mrs., ulia. Howard 61 acres 29.20 Mrs. Ida» Howard 20 acres , 20.36.G; W. Johnson 102 acres 139.601C. D. Janies 14J/- acres’ -45.68 R. S. Lee 5'4 acres 112.95 W. L. Long 23 acres ' ' 23.03 Mrs. M. E. Leonard 120 acres .14.40 J. W. McKot^ht %lfa acres: *: Ti: S3.71 35.00 15:16 96.7Q 6.00 17.59 115.73 39.19 65.53 6.70 19.9S . -8.66 39.40 19.73 129.98 P. D. & W. D. Peebles'108 acres 59.43 Mrs. Z. C. Cbrna'tzer: 4645 acres 56.7? Jane Potts heirs I lot J. N. Sntftf 21 2-10 acres Sanford & H. G. Rich 150 acres N-Trs. S. R. Summers 43 ' acres Mrs. M. J. Taylor 83 acres Va.-Carolina Land Co. 90 acres F.: H. Wagoner Xi’/i acres R. A. W'oinaclt .28 acres Mrs. C. L. Wier 40 acres Mrs. Clara Weir I lot J. W. Walker est.; 47 acres Mrs. M. A. Walker 22Yi acres John Austin V/? acres Patsy Allen V/i acres C. G. Bohanuou 21/ acres Jacob-ohannon 4 :acres S. L. Cain 8 acres ; Ceplius Douthit 12 acres W. 'H. Eaton 31 acres . «\ Jordan Eaton 94 acres M. G;. Furches. est 43 acres\ S. B. Howell est 28 acres Ada*-.Hairston 1 8 acres. : - Lee- Hamlin 3 JitTiirLaytnan; B..: V. Patterson Lajira -Setzcr 2 Henry Setzers '.. E.tJ.' W'. .Sprinkl4 -15}4'iacres.-, Luke Tatum 11; acres - D. W. Tatum 20 acres L. R. West 12 acres Part, Wisber 80 acres - Practlla Watkiiis ’ 2-:acres Lonnie ., Williams 40« acres . Bettie .Williams. 5 acres Tl : V W.'II:..' ... - •50 Mrs. M. M. Cornatzer 90 acres 14.91 G. _A. Garter 757:acres _3f».t7. 1^. I- Carter 69 .acres 16.65 W. J. Ellis 14 acres ' 21.62 Coleman Foster- 125i acres . 63.S4 Miss Julia ^Fajrcloth 10 acres 66.41 E. C. HowarAi 30; acres v- 38’-85 J. F. Hendrix 80 acres .21,42 A. P.- Hendrix 44J4 acres 12.24 R. A. Hilton 56 acres . ' -, 41.44- Mrs./Annie G. Hall 10 acres 11.23 Mrs. B. C. Jarvis 40 acfe- 1:67 J. H. Jai-yis 2 acres 2.27 Mrs. W. .JjI.. Jarvis 9054 acres 4.7-7 T. S. Mock 4 acres • 6.37 G. W. McCulloh 70 acres . ____ 4.59 Mrs.; Henry Orrellj. Adiiir i l acres U it 5.73 Mrs. C. D, Peebles' 568^. acres 306.02 ■12.24 J. Ti Roberuon. 20 .acres V ; 9.24 17.49 W. V. Robertson I lot. *47 -.22,40’J: S. Shuttr'? acres- - ' : ■ 6.98' 13.69 Mrs..Minnie Shermer 107- acres 118.74 •12.02 M rs./Sarahi Spry :.62 acres 31:90 S: E. Garwood 155J4. acres I. D, Hendrix: .18.}4. acres Jesse L. Leonard . 2 acres &. W. McCuIloIi 287>< acrei Mrs. Ama Mason 4 acres G. E. ,Merrell 2 lots G. W. Minor 127 acres G. R. Pack 48 acres Mrs. Berta Peebles 182 acres Thos. A. Rice 55 acres Jann Potts heirs I lot G. T. Tucker 325 acres H. C. Weavil 7? acres Mrs. Mary Waitinan IH’A ac(t! Curtis Wood 'est. 8 acres Kelly Wood est 23 acres Shack Hairstoii .2 acres Peyton R. Hege 8 acres John H. Howard 3 acrcs W. B. Mason I lot Charlie Mason-"6 acres Sam Mason Vfa ‘acres James Peebles 12 acres•CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP B. C. Sc W. F. Alspaugli 307/j ' 22.10 Vv Williams .40 acres. R lW r HrJtl T___ .149.78 9.81 16 37: Il 7<t 19.37 20.74 Williams .37 acres L.-.F. Williams 2* acre- : BeH Williams heirs 1314 acres n w ? roc^ 10X '^».M»vSiunh-Sacreu ■> ' OAXiA H A L H T O W m h tttp .' 9.25; Loyd /Bog6r 3 > 10.9 S T l. X. GiJIchrist 14- acrck ’ f ,17.75 Rebecca Worth l^lot .:’ A* SV. Snuth^ 28^ acres 2\ ZQ k FULTON ‘TOWNSHIP 1.29 Mrs. ^oeIlp Baitv 26. acres* O ^ ^eter ;W .Iura 81 acres ® renegar 15ft acres % , Vt A p*' Carter SLfi acres .27;55 F. M, darter 222 acres . H M A « i'arter 20 acres vf f l - g*r»- Maggie Cornatzer 48 acres '22.08 Mo r J?av» 33 acres 18.08Foster 73 acres 22 rO Mrs. J. W. Foster 23 acres v 7.65 , ’-.75 4.17 1.00 28,84. ‘ 7.31, 76.57 91.74 30A1 -.SStAi 120.67 acres ItI-aIArndt-Huitt Co., 207 acres G. 'J. Booe acres f>ll P. G. Brown 13 acres gfl M. L. Chamberlain 58 acres J.'C . Brookshire 31 acres jj* C. Li Clary ..80 acres |i« VV, J. Dillon- 5 acres ;i;il J.s C. Draughn 56 acres jj!| N. G. Eaton est SVfa acrcs ^ Mrs. M. E. Haitnes 117 Haref Di1IF. M;-Hendrix est 277!^ acrC5 ;;jj| H -1C- Hunter 197 acrcs S. K-; Hunter 66*t acres |*J R- C. Smith' 4 .acres rj|| A. B. Jordan. v#a>?r.« . . . Keller-Stroud Co., I Iot j4l'I T. j: Kerley 108 acres ^ I Mrs. E. Kimon est. 76-M acr's pSl U. -Ai MartiSl>143 acres MP. F. TayIofV +2-10 acres (j1| <5. H. Ratledge 1» acres SjlT. M:, Smith 50J4 acres - |^ l Alien. Smith 64>2 acres |J|| Hein Sulton 9lfa acrcs J. H- Whitaker 80 acres J. B. Cain iO, acres Iijl Sarah Hendrix 2 acres (l>| Sam Cain 4 acres Thia Jiitie I. I92S. KELLEY L Sheriff Davie ,COPE 4. H o w M m D y e r ^ Si P ro b le m . JTt9. Mildred Dyer was I had a good-natured husband I her Wil her ho cause s health f it wassary to ered M: relt ths he spe nerw ar for hisdetermined to find the health. , —She writes: “I thinfe Ly ham’s Vegetable Compound Vfonderful. My health is be has ever been. I am gettii and gaining In weight.” She has solved her problJ household is happier. Thel st Bedlands, Calif.. Route . How often does your ho to do your housework? No] willing he is, no woman fei able about It. "Perhaps yoj find better health through I use ot Lydla E. Plukham’t Componnd.; E G and A<l Skin EruptJ Safely and QuickJy Rd A TRIAi- W H X CON Poll oire: sent by parcel paid, upon receipt of SQc.. Prepared aod Sold 1 GEORGE W. JARCHOWj ManDfaetarins; I_____449*481, Second Avenue, NetrH Supreme Court Up The cost'of tile Supremj the United States-to tlie f-J eminent, will be $3JD,n&) J-ear, -under the ternis of Its | tlon now before congress, which approximates ihe| amount for the highest . contained in the tot^l for department. When a man bo7s he is best of it always means the worst of it. Don’t Let Bab] Suffer Needlj Pain la Si , weather Is the time wHfrequently becomes pUUona of modern raoun■now through personal ea I Wt much of this oufferlngl1M9. They know that TeethI ot,a baby doct< I S freSt ftnd prevent these I Sier ills, -Motber, don’t experii.. SS? ^aa Colle> Diarrhoea ! I?"F* Qa»W Stomach. Con^ Morbus and such I I £ £ 2 r?a fOT cIulCh relief!I JeenIate the Uttle liver ani I HTreCta acid conditions,-all I K / 04 helps send purer, 1 I c1ourSfaB through rosy p . 8 18 onl^r 3Co* J’et yo jREE!gffi5»" j I. motfeit Co., coluj TEiTHIL Better Bi Ends o n e t e i i i u i t e a ^ d^ J ,« ’:,hr <ialckDr *d o ^ e Pain ofcornsl •ni*teur ^ tt« rIsk no Infectlol from5!Preuin^ ^ * remove tbo-J thin, Ojedfpflr^ bll5s of Tfe * i i T S ? i : ftOtlseptlc, Pr J t e S e k o W s \ J h l t l O - I 011« on—AeptUn is INfERSMr,. C H U i 1T O N l t . - S k=L0 [ M a l i f°nna o f a H fa M e . tinS T o n fc B4./+/../+:+:/4:/4:+.:+.:2.:89:/:/21^+:8$5^..+/+.59+.+^A ^^^^/$/$/%+^^^^.X/S^.E^/+++^%%/$$%+/$$/$///$+%/$$+/%$%%$I8^+%/^^$%^^$/^$%$+$/^^^^ZL^^ $ 3Ifl p n rA R D . M P^KSYIT.T.E. N . c . m-Salem, N. C SALEbrings |e has been the re are looking zolors. These dresses (■e $10 values. $4. Ffled curtains, ^lue, rose, or- Uow ruffles. 5t, Friday and Dress Ging- iality. To go iturday Spreads; rose, gold, »s. A $2 50 value, iturday I Winston-Salem, N. C. | | Frv 14 acres Frv 77H acres Garwood 155& acres Hendrix 18.J4. acres L. Leonard .2 ' acres McCuIIoli 2S7'A acres [ Ama Mason 4 acres MerreII 2 lots ' Minor 127 acres I. Pack 48 Hcres Bcrta Peebles 1S2 acres J A. Rice 55 acres IPotts Iteirs I lot Tucker 325 acres Weavil 79 acres I Marv Waitntan 13+!^ acr Wood cst 8 acres I Wood est 23 acres Hairston 2 acres .. R. Hege S acres I 11. Howard 3 acres Mason I lot . i Mason 6 acres Mason 5 / acres Peebles 12 acres ^jp L’I.ARKSVILLE TOWNiHU r & VV'. F. Alspaugli 307/. I-IIuitt Co.. 2U7 acres Booe 64’A acres Brown 13 acres r Chamberlain 58 acres I Brookshire 31 acres Clary SO acres . Dillon 5 acres Draughn 56 acres a Eaton est SX1A 3cres |M . E. Haintes 1.17' acre; I Hendrix cst 277Jd acrcs . Hunter 197 acres Hunter 66-k; acres Smith 4. acres I Jordan M-F^Fesf-Stroud -Mill Co., I Kerley 108 acres Ie. Kimon est. 76'A 'I Martiti' '143' acres I Taylort-'4^! 2-10 acres ’ Ratledge 19 acres . Smith 50J4 3crcs 'I Smith 64J4 acres I Sultott 9 /. acres I Whitaker 80 acres I Cain 10. acres Hendrix 2 acres ^ain 4 acres )00.i 141.5*21.« 6.71 1575 134 XlH1 18.9° I9'« 21.« 36-Si 19.«77^4 5 I lot SHOULD , HUSBANDS DQ KItChEN CABINET How Mrs. Dyer Solved the Problem. Mts Mildred Dyer was lucky. Sha ..j „ Mod-ratured husband who helped — "— her with much- of her housework. Be- cause she was In ill health for five year3, it was otten neces-' sary tor him to do this. But it both-, ered Mrs. Dyer. She felt that he had to' work hard enough anyway. The time he spent In doing herworkwasneeded for his own. She JIeVmiaed to find the road to better health. ""She writes: “I thinfc Lydia ES. Ptafc- han’s Vegetable Compound is simply wonderful. M y health is better than it has ever been. I am getting stronger dud gaining In weight” She has solved her problem, and her household is happier. The Dyers live Sl Redlands, Calif.. Route A, Biox 183. ' Row often does your husband have to do your housework? No matter how willing he is, no woman feels comfort-., ahle about it. "Perhaps you, too, will find better health through the Caithfal use of Lydia E. pinkham'a VegetaUo Compound.- K Z E M A and AM Skin Eruption? Safely and Quickly Believed A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE TO0 Full sent fay parcel post, pre­paid, upon receipt of Wc. ' Prepared and Sold by GECTGE W. JAftCKQW, Ph. a Vluntifucturinjr Citemlst- 4*9-451 Second Avenue, New York CSty Supreme Covort U pkeep The cost of the Supreme' court of the United Stntestd the federal gov­ ernment will be $339,5f5<> for nest j(ar. under the terms of Its appropria­ tion now before congress. This sum, which approximates the average amount for the highest tribunal, is contained in the totcl for the Justice department When a man sa7s he is making the best of it always means he has got the worst of it. Don’t Let Baby Suifer Needless PainfoSi iuiiii er Hot weather is the time when Baby IBOEt frequently becomes sick. Tet unions of modem mothers now Viow through personal experience tot much of this suffering is need- -a They know that Teethlha—the PBcrlption ot a baby doctor—helps Meet and prevent these ihidsum- #er ilia. Mother, don’t experiment when Jaoy has Colic, Diarrhoea, Add, °®r, Gassy Stomach, Constipation, JjBolera Morbus and such Ilia. Use Teethina for quick relief! It helps resulate the little liver and bowels, corrects add conditions,., aids dlges- uoi and helps send pufer, healthier ciooa coursing through rosy Cheeks. *"6 price Is only 30c, yet you realize “ a priceless value when Baby <3 voh and playful again. FR 1717? SENDFORUSBFUt A XVMSJ Booklet About Babies — I MOfTETT CO, COLUMBUS, GA. TlETH IMA IuiMs Better Babies iP a a n £s& o n e _ C O R N S ( S r5rt,lnc'n° datlS " from‘'drop." 0r«,.;. n<>'?ad* "move U reco ..- ’“hhtoe ofshoe,. They ue t a C M -mlMptIc. protective. tlttvS .? J bo* todaW a* year drag* Jr aorahOedeaIert-SSc. T jte Scholl’s pKtoneon-Aepainisgone -a l21,329:1*hi’4.3’2i%\ '6i >’624.931 3.521 4.12 ! I, 1925. J E L L E Y L . C O P » sheriff Davie Co °r ' Malaria Chills a n d . Fever Dengue Ovw 50 ^ ith a s b e e n I** JwjUsehold Jcmedy for ajj torms of ,Sa5- lp U a Reliable. Invig- Iw9tWe Tonicf 1926, Western-Ne.wap&per union.) Iilfe In not so complex If we do not- persist In making It so. Wp need faith; we need to be brave, we need, chronically - to. keep the comers of the mouth turned '’up and not down. And, after all. It Is only a step at a . time.—Ralph Waldo Trine. - SEASONABLE FOODS Thbse acquainted-with only the cul­ tivated and canned "mushrooms, do not. realize the rare flavor of the fried variety. Theyare found In abun­ dance now and up to the time of frosts whicti kill them. It .is bet­ ter to bay them Iu t.,e jnurkqf, if you huve no knowl­ edge <5f the edible varieties, than to risk being poisoned. The field mush­ room, if .brushed and peeled, the-cap dressed with a spoonful of butter and broiljed over coals- Or under gas, Is delicious. Served alone' on-buttered toast, the mushroom is at its. best, as many food flavors confuse its delicate taste. Cooked in butter for five min­ utes, cream added and served as a supper dish, it is unsurpassed as a dainty. ‘ - Hash--Take chopped beef either cooked dr raw, add butter and a chopped onion to a hot frying pan, now add -twice as much chopped cooked potato as meat; a teaspoonful of grated horseradish, or less, and salt and pepper to season. Add cream from time to Ume to moisten and cook until weil blended. Serve like an omelet, rolled out on a hot platter and garnished with parsley,. Cheese * and Oihres Canape.—-Cut stale bread Into obe-quarter Incb slices. ShapevWtth a small oblong cut­ ter with rounded corners. Cream; but­ ter and add an equal quantity of soft rich cheese;_eeasou .-with.salt. Spread the bread and garnish with one-quar­ ter inch border of finely chopped olives and pieces of red and green pepper cut into fancy shapes In -the center of each. Moravian Apple Pie.—Core and peel six even-sized apples. Place In a cov­ ered pan with a teaspoonful of lemon Juice, a little of the grated rind, a cup­ ful of sugar and water enough to cover the bottom of the dish. Stew until tender.' Line a deep pastry plate with rleh . pastry, place the apples In it, fill the center with peach marma­ lade and cover with latticed strips of pastry. Bake in a hot oven and serve with cream. Berry Cake--Gift ’ together a tea­ spoonful of soda with two cupfuls of flour. In another bowl put one cupful of sugar, one-half cupful xof shorten­ ing and -warm it enough to cream It easily; add'the yolk of one egg, one whole egg, beat well, add one tea­ spoonful of cinnamon and one-half tea­ spoonful of cloves. Mix well and add one cupful of canned berries. Juice and fruit, stir well. Now mix with the flour mixture and bake ,In a loaf. Ice with the egg. white left, using one cupful of sugar, one-fourth cupful of water and IroIl until It hairs, pour over •the beaten white and continue beat­ ing until cool and,, stiff enough to spread over the cake. Soups of Summer Fruits. N With those who are used to serving fruit soups they are" considered a v e ry Important part of the menu. T h e y a r e n o t m u ch u s e d In America, but we are beginning to like and appreci­ ate them. , In th e O ld world the prince and. peasant enjoy them summer and winter. Chilled with shaved Ice they appeal to ottr taste, and serve an attractive begin­ ning to a summer meal.j With fruit soups the ingredients used with the fruit Juice make them more or less nourishing. .. ' ■ Strawberry;, and Orange Soup,— Sprinkle a pint of strawberries with sugar and let stand on ice for an hour. Make'-a sirup with one and one-half quart3 of-water and a pound of sugar with a quart of fresh berries and the juice of a lemon. Mjish and strain, add a. cupful of orange juice and-the prepared berries and Serve ice cold. Apple and Rice. Sodp.—Core and slice very thin 'eight unpeeled apples. Cook them with* a half cupful of rice In two quarts of' boiling water until both rice and fruit are soft. Put_ through a sieve, add spice and one-' half cupful of orang^j or grapefruit marmalade. Servehot,; Prune and Peach Soup.—Take one- third of a pound of dried prunes and two-thirds of a .pound of dried peaches, 'soak over night In the morn­ ing -tfdd a pint of cold water1 and let them cook until boiling, add two ta- blespoontuls of" sago and’cook Until the sago Is clear. ,Add a cupful of cherry? cranberry or other "tart Juice. Serve hot or cold, - Cherry and Quince'Soup.—Stem.and stone a pint of deep-red cherries; place them In-a sauCepap with the Juite and rind of a lemon, half a cup­ ful of quince Juice and a pint of wa- ter. fCook until the cherries, are ten­ der, then thicken slightly with corn- 1 starch and cook until the StOrch is well cooked. Serve hot. Wafers, sweet crackers and various small pastries may be served with such soups , a Social Distinctioii Social distinction Is, after all, a Blatter of opinion. Two colored w»m- en In a neighboring town were over­ heard discussing their family connec­ tions. One was from this city. “I Ja v e a cousin in Iftdlanapolis, Id-like you to meet," said the. other. "So,” was the response. “Where does she live?” “Why she resides at "the 4Wom- man’s Prison,’” said the first, with all the air of one reading a name from the Blue book.—Indianapolis News. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL P R IC E O nly such, a vast production; as 40,000,000 spark Elugs a year could uild Champion superior quality at such lowprices as 60 and 75 cents. Chompicn X — exclusively for Fords aa •-ptclud In. die Red Box VvO 4M Chompjpn —— IorcarsodRer win Fords «** '—packed in the Blue Box fa* C h a m p i o n D ependable for Every Engine Br. Peery9B ‘‘Dead Shot" Ib powerful, but safe. One dose will expel Worma or Tftpe- worm; no castor oil needed. Adv. ■ PlayingSafe M aud-I admit that I flirt a little, but not dangerously. Ethel—You may get into deep wa­ ter some day. Mand—Not unless there is a raft of money In sight. One way to live, without work Is to prey without ceasing, 5 N f Ke n t IGNITION f o r F o r d s \ Tonic for Fords, O ld a n d N e n Motors run smoother, start easier, and give more poribr with the Atwater Kent Type -LA Ignition System—proven on thousand* of Ford Cars. More than a timer, in fact It's a complete Scientific ignition system ..with twenty-sis years' experience in making scientific igni* don systems behind iL It’s of the eame general'design, material, tad workmanship as the Atwater Kent Ignition Systems furnished as stand­ ard equipment on many of America's foremost cars. It may be installed in less than an hour. It’s everlastingly dependable. It cost* but $10,80; Type LA ■ Price H 0 8 0 ' Induding Cab!* and Fitdnga ATWATER KENT MFG. CO. .A - AnmMI KmU1 PraUent 4S59 Wiflrebiekoa Av.. * Phil*6«!phre, ^ Oteten ef Anettt Kent Keetirmt Sett ^ eai Redio Speeten Drm at cmce vrith4 Vaselin^' JeHy.. Prevents soreness. Shuts out a ir and dirt. Heals quickly. Keepithandy for every emergency. Vaseline (By REV. P. B. FJTZWAT&R. D.D., Deaa o f’Day and Evening: School* Uoody Bible Instlteto of Chl&so.) i. ■(£). inrs. We?.er» Newspaper Union.) Lesson for June 29 .JUDAH’S PLEA LESSON TEX T— G enesis 44:1«; 45:1E’ ' GOLDEN T E X T—A broken and con­ trite spirit, O God, th o u w ilt not de­ spise.— Pa. 51:11. ' PRIM ARY,, TOPIC—Jtid ah ’s Love fo r H is B ro th er and H is F ath er. ■ JUN IO R TOPIC—Judah’s U nselfish Offer. - IN TERM ED IA TE AND SENIOR TO P­ IC—S tan d in g T rue to O ur H om e Folk. YOUNG PE O PL E AND ADULT TOP* IC—L ovlns D evotion to O ur K indred. The lesson subject should not be, as suggested by the lesson committee, Judah’s plea, but rather Joseph’s for­ giving love. The emphasis should pOt be primarily upon the sinning and pen­ itent brothers, but upon the magnani­ mous and forgiving brother, Joseph. I. Joseph’s . Elevation to, the Pre­ miership of Egypt (41:14-44). The circumstances which led to his elevation from prison to thejrosltloh of prime minister were:, ' 1. The dreams of Pharaoh's butler and baker (ch. 40). These were two very important-of-: ^fleers In Pharaoh’s court. Their busi­ ness was to provide the drink and food of the m ler and of his household. It was most Important not only ..that proper food and drink be provided, but that the monarch should-be protected against poisoning. These officers had disturbing dreams. He interpreted their dreams. , , 2. Pharaoh’s dream (41:1-13). For two fnll years Joseph remained In prison -forgotten by the butler. Pharaoh’s dream of the fat kine and the lean one and the full ear of corn and the blasted one brought to Joseph the great opportunity. The failure of the wise men of Egypt to interpret this/ dream caused the chief butler to re­ member what Joseph had done,for him, whereupon Pharaoh brought - Joseph out of the prison. He made known to Pharaoh that It meant seven years of plenty, followed by seven years of famine, and suggested”that a part of the produce of the land be stored up during the years of plenty, that there might be food for the people In the famine period. The plan appealed to Pharaoh as feasible. Therefore he •assigned the task to Joseph and in­ vested him with authority to execute IL It. Joseph’s Harsh Treatment p i His Brothers (42:1-4; 4:17). Driven by sore need his brethren came to Egypt for food. To test them, Joseph 1. Accused them of being spies (42:9-17). Helcast them Into prison and de­ manded that their youngest brother be brought as a proof of the truthfulness of their word. 2. He kept Simeon as a hostage. Because he feared God he sent the rest home with provisions for their families. 3. Benjamin’s, peril (44:2,12). By a clever device Joseph’s cup was placed In Benjamin’s sack and was used as an occasion for bringing them back on the charge of theft Convicted of their Sihs Judah pleaded 'fdlr the re­ lease of Benjamin. III. Judah’s Plea (44:18-34). ’ 1. For turning away ot-Joseph’s anger (v. 18). He recited the history of the family and their coming to Egypt and appealed on the basis of the effect upon Jacob, their, fath er if Benjamin was not permitted to accom­ pany them home. 2. That he himself might be kept- in slavery instead of Benjamin (v. 83). IV. Joseph Reveals Himself to His Brethren (45:1-15). " I. He declares his identity (yv. 1-3). This act on the part Oj Joseph trou­ bled them. It- ought tt> have made them glad. This not only affords a beautiful example of forgiving love, but most beautifully illustrates Christ’s dealing with His brethren, the Jews. • 2. He bids bis brethren come near (w . 4-8). When he revealed hlmself to his brethren, the remembrance- of their sins pierced them through. Joseph’s first question was about his father, showing that his desire was to put their thoughts far away from their crime. /H e Invited them to come near to him and assured them that God had overruled their crime for their salvar tion. ' ■ 8. Joseph sends his brethren away with good news (w . 9-15). „ As ■ soon as Joseph’s brethren "knew him and were reconciled to him, they were sent with , the glad tidings to their father. As soon as. the Jews come to know Jesus Christ/as thelr- Messlah1 He will-send them away to the. ends of the earth , with the good’ news of His saving grace. TBeAccotm ting Giod .wlli.not call-you to account for the four or five talents you have hot received,-but He will ask a strict ac­ count for that .one which He has en­ trusted to you.—The ■ Maritime Bap­ tist. - Selfishness4 Selfishness expects love and sacri­ fice .fro m all, and gives love and sac­ rifice to none. That is why selfish souls complain so of life.—Young Peo­ ple. - ^ FletcherM OTHER:- Castoria is especially pre­ pared to relieve Infants in arms aiid Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind. Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising there­ from, add, Jby regulating the Stomach and Bowels,”' aids the assimilation of.Food; giving healthy and natural sleep, To-avotd imitations, always look Ior the signature of Absolutely Harmless- No Opiates. Bhysicisuis everywhere recommend it SHEET UUSIC AT GREATLY REDUCED prices; all tbe tate hits. Send 25 cents sample copy. Bourdon Deuty Music Co., Box 103. Sia. A, Hartford, Conn. Eczema Can Be - Relieved If you snfter from this or any other -McIn Disease we will, upon TeQUeat, Bepd yon a Iftrffe ja r of _ DERMANOL for 15. days' trial.'4-If yon are-s&tiefled with the results send us ^$1.00, bni If no benefit Is derived, return the nnused Ointment and you owe us nothinff. W rite Today.“ROYAL LABORATORIES Box 75, Eliot Station - Detroit, Mich. QoIckUght Aato Clgnr Lighter AIIb a long felt w ant Jof the ,automobile owner. Lights In­stantly as IllnjLcap Is pulled off. Holds flame In wind. . N e» metal disc may be attached to dashboard"Jvlth bolts, In which the lighter may be. Inserted. Can be operated with only one hand. The lighter can be detached from the disc -and carried In. pocket whenever wanted. Disc -can also be attached to desk or can be used as a household lighter. Made of highly polished shekel. Lighter, disc and bolts complete In attractive box, O uf special-price, only 75c. Acme SaleftCo., 2928 Lyndale Ave., N., Minneapolis.” Minn, LADIES, why pay dollars for beauty prep* aratlons? You can make them one-tenth cost! Send stam p for literature. Address Newcomer, . Box 16.48, Birmingham, ^la. Successful Business/ - United Statea-D lstrict Attorney Eibery Buckner was talking about a successful business man. . 44Tbe man has always been success­ ful—too successful,” said Mr. Buck­ ner. 44Once, at the beginning of bis business career, a friend said to him at tlie'lodge: • - ' . 44Tve lost faith In you, George. You bought a piano on the install­ ment plan last week. 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Extensive testa showed that P4Iit spray did not stain the most debrate fabrics," •' ' Flit is the result (^exhaustive research by expert entomol­ogists and chemists. It is harmless to mankind. Flit has replaced the old methods because it kills oil the issects^HUid does it quickly. 4 1 , Get a Flit can and sprayer today. For.eale everywhjrt. N. STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEYy DESTROYS FOm Mosquitoes Moths Anto Bed Buga Reaches "The BeOonj can teiththe ^taekbantF* ~ - I f S n t ^ r ^mm \> ^ Ur f»' JiV~^m's ■ 7 ~* V >S it ■ I # fS-t> B i | H IlISiiiiiI Igp #“ VSI^B i ‘ f? 1S-If gpSpjPra S i®^i^B« v ■* -' k , -S •: ^ \j* m ; ''■ * ' iff* f N .i^3C3 < K fflSffig^i J h > V j .> ’ I gsssHit M .3 &•}< W K SB lm:MWm .V „ 4l* i Ir'* ^JS^SSlmt i *x$i * C Tfcv J V Jf T * e£^ HSlil 3 Jl jM 4’ I f 1 RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. By CtiflrliW SudittwO Wmm Nmpefff Velee HDEVILMICKIE. THE PRINTER'S HO f BAD, COWSIDEBIM QtJEP' IM PE VWJUTec UOUSE UAS1 yA -UtSHt \fc$SOW. AH WEUT TO BEP TUERSf BUt AM otpufr D ouosueePM ’l BOV1 M DE MtODLEo’ OE Miawrj am UEARUA GROAtJ AU' DE SieeEST GHOST EVAHSEE OOXED THROO DBSIPE WM-V LtKS PE WAU- -t h e r e '. IAOHUtU1 kAlCKlcl HOtU IS VOU PBoeuosncATiu' ■u. DIS AftORMlM' * AM''OKSY F tB U vTMZOODE OTttER SIDE WAtU PB SAME WA/ wWWST OOVOO IWUK OP TrttlCtOCA IO OVDJCfi VMS CALCMDAftVO O IAOMTMOFftenNtfTt SWAtt* THAT OUB V OOWM BV o i OvE STOME) QUARKVtPtO VA Wltt VER BET BV SVEEPtU1- TVtERBt I1AA WOftlUMt OU AU WSA-aTD OUT VMe WtffEfi MCfJiWS *t& to PAVS EACW AlUD lEMGWsM'*me Summsr Mourns NO SO MCtf £ACM UIMAlT DlDVOU?° OTHEUv Br U F. Vsb Zebn£W«tt«ra KcwipiMr UticaT H E FEA TH ER H EA D S I »t6E I Y s \’ AiiiifTjiI I / I . < I* THoOSttT TtaO iOEDE Some BOCV ELSE WELL WHAT-AttOWZA s p ^ v BABY ?COtNCtDEAlCE/ I i ' GQutSCf \ - '* GtGUTiI U l A l o n g t h e C o n c r e teE v e n ts i n t h e L i v e s o f L i t t l e M e n - W H E R E d o v o u , THlNKyoiiRE O O IN ? COM& W22 Sj E AT "THE: C R O ^ S R O A P 5 (Copyright, W. N, U.)(Copyright, W.N.U.) JiOM E WANTED FOR A BABY BRACe Of Atio WlRCW RIGHT IH-ASHOVf 008, TOtt Stwav WJST VSwe PAPA fit* C0HSEH1 Tb our WitRRiOfie ,S o we CAtt WXW Trtis DARUHfi UTTlfi RXlNOLlNfi I XirtT- eft- ft- ^ See— He ^ 5r .,, asleep wo I VNAttTTtt !•tv ASh Slrt rw*“^ OOWN1 BOSCO J IT AWT OWNER Time net ! Vt ell, He. CAttV 50 Aif) MORe TrtArt Me m oto Be SAl ves , PEAR?Trtouutt vott owrtEo Hie a ACE* PAPft LIKESi SPtRtJEO BE DdeshT Seem TbAFPRftxeCF we. I FStNAyl * \ $ ftncnkeft* L "" JW s l|«i »/T„I VflSttWD JMKfcw- ,6«6T ft.HOKM.I eeu£*£ to / UKC .Tttftrt ♦ r3 Nice Hoi?sie.- N-i Ce CH OR--SI e - N I WHY DON TYA BRING , him over HeRelMifTeRf THE CROUHOtSSOfUR A Ir V m . ~ & > t a w f w a a s m m is M m T h e C i a ^ k rTimmie Wanted an Unbroken Road By PERCY L. CROSBYCopyright, by Um McCiuiv M«w»p»p*r ffyadicue P COPqiUGMTBqAa CHAPTER XVlI —21— "Fetch Aft the Rn McGraw I’ Mnrray bad predicted thl Ing of the Santlasima TrD send the frigates to sea Domingo, SL Pierre, the ] Kingston, and the advent Walrus furnished ample of his words. Six days’ southward we raised the lofty stranger whom th identified as a king’s ship. Flint summoned from hll debauch In the main call with them and ordered th l orer. The Walrus headed! the stranger followed her. L to us through the day and! In the morofng our glass] the ominous belt of gun] slrty-gun' rnzee. But like T second-rates, she was cIuiL water, and Flint was a go| if nothing'else. He contriv beyond cannonshot and du ond night shifted his coil. and gave our pursuer the For us three prisoners was a floating bedlam. I not stir from her staterooij be at night when Flint o slept and the most of the L carousing In the foc’sle; bui complained of- the confinq washed the color from her i retained* her- buoyant spit the hideous, danger whlch| her every hour. Without Darby she would In even worse case. Twa out the moments she cou abroad and thrust himself < betwlst-her and any threat rled her such food as she| and often did the same I Flint was become subject of ungovernable ferocity, i of jnrblch he distrusted all ship saving Bill Bones a and was in terror of unseen that lurked about the cabll and mowed at him from the| dows. In these seizures he won pistols and shoot in ever, regardless of who might _ or with ’his hanger he wouf the walls and pursue imam mies along the companion! for Darby he would have! Gunn, and he did actually! one unfortunate fellow who | him as he stamped out upon foaming and mouthing defi4 ghosts that tormented hi m l It was soon after this thal first appeared In our midst, f see the look, half-doubt, Iii lng, in Silver’s face as he IiJ self aft by one of the Iife-Ii grilled the main deck and h] on the poop. ^ "There’s ten Iuds groaniij hammocks, cap’n.” “Take your crutch to ’en Ellut I “Them lads is sick,” an„ [ver, “Bellyaches and hea fWstin’ em ‘in knots.” “They’re soldierin' so as n | to fo aloft,” returned Flintl you’re afraid of ’em. I’m no] The first of the sick meJ , eJj J7lttl his hanger already] «nd he hastened back to the! fortified himself anew wit] beard him . mumbling to BoI Jentered the companionway: “It’s main queer, Bill. I ■ ,K. Maybe my luck ain’t go] isickness.” ‘Maybe,” answered Bone] K r t o e wi’ the map?”! JLjn ts teeth gritted togetl “ I thought ye—” I in’ BellY thel-®’ John- rm oi Iswah J y® was stck so‘ni !,L” for’srd might try to Visiri0Ptt y® worry about 1 Iwm ^ nt ^ llnly-' "Ifs sal Iwiu stay safe:*’ (anri «eCOnd man died the Lf ten r6A Wer* elShteen Sb and <?ti. Panlc possessed [of friihi- mustered a foe’s land ifJj ?d Plates, who awestnfled ®aoh otller as [aton nr ,h at PIint’s con clal ,1 barrel whicb th is iL r ^ tH Thor°ughsinfo. . y accorded P t oneewhreSreCt WhIcb W1 trlO kedn^ uK su^ ass [main !, He was "a ra (steel wa? S6rate rogue” : 1[him1* same as bread and I . ^ 1atJtt ye have?” he gro brOached df V lia Way’ cap reelS a s th e ri0maucally- ' ieln' fl., e fever conies fro M\Ve at at Sea so l°n£ “Muvhi*1 been lonS at sea •CO, 1K not so long from th, blP this year.”*'" Careened . .^ aT efan lt ls that?” teeOl BS lf ucb0dy'5 fantL [ikely D hri- Ud onShter run ”ater an<j ^ bere we could Tfore it _, ecs and check “There's T tto°“sJl a ere,” eVm, ■ taany ports v commented Flint sarci Wa RECORD. MOCKSVUXE, N BihJlRTHUR D. HOUJDEN SMITH COPqfttQHT »1) ARTHUE O. HOmDEH SMItiH OEUsesmcE CHAPTER XVIII —21— "Fetch A ft the Ram, D arby McGraw J ”~ Murray had predicted that the loot­ ing o? the Santlsslma Trinidad would- send the frigates to sea from Santo Domingo, St. Pierre, the. Harana and Kingston, and the adventures of the Walrus furnished ample/ confirmation of his words. Six days’ sail to the southward we raised the' tops’ls of a lofty stranger whom the lookouts Identified as a king’s ship. Flint, summoned from his,perpetual debauch In the main, cabin, agreed with them and ordered the helm put over. The Walrus headed west, and the stranger followed her.; She cliing to us through the day and night.- and In the morning -our glasses revealed the ominous belt of. gunports pf a oljty-gun razee. But like all English second-rates, she was clumsy In the water, and Flint was a good seaman. If nothing else. He contrived to keep heyoud cannonshot and during the sec­ ond night shifted his course clfeverly and gave our pursuer the slip. For us three prisoners the Walrus was a floating bedlam. Hoini might not stir from her stateroom unless It be at night when Flint occasionally slept and the most of the crew were carousing In the foc’sle; but she never complained of- the confinement that washed the color from her cheeks, and retained her buoyant spirits despite the hideous danger which shadowed her every hour. Without Parby she would have been In even worse case. 1Twas he spied out the moments she could venture abroad and thrust himself dauntlessly betwixt her and any threats. He car­ ried her such food as she would eat and often did the same for us, for Flint was become subject to seizures of ungovernable ferocity, In the grip of which he distrusted all aboard the ship saving Bill Bones and Darby, and was In terror of unseen presences that lurked about the cabin’s corners and mowed at him from the stern win­ dows. In these seizures he would take his pistols and shoot in every direction, regardless of who might be present, or with his hanger he would back at the walls and pursue Imaginary ene­ mies along the companionway. But for Darby he would have slain Ben Gunn, and he did actually cut down one unfortunate fellow who goggled at him as he stamped out upon the deck, foaming and mouthing defiance to’ the ghosts that tormented him. It was soon after this that the fever first appeared in our midst. I can still see the look, half-doubt, half-misgiv­ ing, In Silver’s face as he heaved him­ self aft by one of the life-lines which grilled the main deck and bailed Flint on the poop. '• ’ There’s ten lads groanin’ In their hmmoclcs, cap’n.” -— . - ’ Tfite your crutch to ’em,” snapped Bat Them lads Is sick,” answered Sll- hr, “Bellyaches -and headaches a- Mstln’ em In knots." ‘They’re soldterin’-so as not to have 'o £« aloft,” returned FlIntv “But if !Wre afraid of ’em. Fm not” The first of the sick men he prod­ ded with his hanger already was dead, and he hastened back to the cabin and' fortified himself anew with rum. I heard him mumbling to Bones as he entered the companionway: Tt's niuin queer. Bill. I don’t like ■ 51aTbe my luck ain’t good against nidtness.” “Maybe,” answered Bones. “What fiO yer done wl’ the map?’ J lint’s teeth gritted together. . ' . K I thought ye—” Belay there, John. I’m only thlrifc Js 11 ye was sick some, o’ them lL,, for'ard might try to come. by_ V 0j0Mt ye vorrT about that," ad- JWd Fhnt grimly. "It’s safe—and itwllI stay safe;” ana Ifcond man died the next day, here were eighteen sick instead an,i eJi A 1Kmlc Possessed the crew, of , r n,ustered a foc’sle council ttghtened pirates, who whispered TwlftMed eaeh other “ they gazed aton at Flint’s congested visage clai ,, barrel .whi<* was his offi- »'one. Thorough scoundrelsl5Misel ye sheerest ot one who they accorded him the' respect which was the due- M.-t-n i otterly surpassed them! In Wtm !Iess- He was "a fare -un,” “a steni ,Msperate r°Stte”; "lead and Mh las 5anie as bread and meat to ^VbntTl ye have?’ he growled., broached ‘If vaSrV Cap-U," S^ver feels . .. lllploruatiCally. “The crew bein' f! 'I'6 fever comes from the ship " vi 1 auU nt sea so long ” “u- a,D t 1)e«n long at sea, iuaJhe not Sn ion„too, bin M0t .solonK from the Itendy- ! year.”ship th* ! e^ t careened or cleaned M 1l0iie fault is that?’ ai“'t nobody’s fault. Bnt It doseem mu ia , *' llkeIv IiortMeKd oushter run tnto some "'atM and Vi- we could Set sweet before it r.M^K and check the fever 'There'o rongh thC crew.” ’. toakL" com,! many ports we could- commented Flint sarcastically "We could alius head up for . the Island,” interposed a man. “So’s yon-could go for to dig up. the treasure we just stfiwed away,” snort­ ed Fllnti “Not if. I know It!”. “There -ain’t been talk o’ the island," said Silver hastily. “But what would yeVsay to the Bennobthes?’ ~ - : -rToo many reefs to pile ourselve^ on—Hanillton Is. a port o' call for the king's ships.” ' “Them’s the very words I said myt self!” exclaimed Silver. “And what would ye say to Savannah, cap’n, which same Is a quiet spot and has no garrison, seeln’ 'as Geoegy Is the new­ est o’ all-the colonies In Amerlky? ’ Flint reached down to the deck be­ side him and, lifted a bottle of rum to his month,' going through the. usual performance of draining It at'one co­ lossal gulp to, the considerable^ admi­ ration of the crew. - “Aaa-aah,” he muttered, wiping his lips with the back of his hand. “Sa­ vannah, eh? That«might do. But mind yei men, I1H ha’ no talk o’ dis­ bandment there or elsewhere. We1U stop by to clean up the fever and water, and when that’s done we’ll square off south. and. collect what’s cornin’ to us on the Dead Man’s Chest Fm a man o’ my word!” 1 " Sliver made quick assent ___ "Fairly put And the while we're lying off Savannah the; frigates will be a-wearln’ themselves out on false scents. . It works both, ways.'’ cap'a." ' “It’ll work my way,” Tapped Flint. He slid ofT the barrel, balanced’diz­ zily for a moment and walked Into the companldnway under the poop. “Darby McGraw I” he called harshly. “Ho. Darby, fetch aft the rum.” - That night he had another of his fits, declaring that Andrew Murray was come aboard to slay him. He chased Bones from the cabin, hanger In hand, and. was for setting upon the watch on-dock when Darby restrained him with u bottle of ram, asserting it to contain Murray’s heart’s blood. Flint tossed It off with howls ef infer­ nal glee, and retired to snore .oii the cabin door, twitching and foaming, at the month In his slumber tike one pos­ sessed. The next day as .we rolled In the oily swell under a torrid sun with the pitch pricking up In bubbles'from the seams, the fever laid Its hot hand upon him. He babbled childishly- of his luck. "Te wouldn’t break my luck, God! Oh, Ye wouldn’t! There never was none like John Flint to rove the seas, John Flint as outwitted old Murray and was. the end of him.” The droning voice would ramble on' day and night;' with Intervals of ex­ hausted sleep, punctuated by awful, Cxplosive- Sdreams: . “Ho, Darby! Darby McGraw! FetcIfraft the rum, Darby!” , And again: "I’m a-burnin’ In my guts, .Darby. Te wouldn’t leave me to burn. Fetch me a noggin o’ rum !” Other times he would sing, and al­ ways the one sbng that had been my introduction to his company: BeUamyis taangin' all dried and brown— Yo-ho-ho, and. a ..bottle -o’ rum I" A-rattlln’ his ’chains by. Kingston ’town!—,Yo-ho-ho, and a botNw o’ rum! But words cannot describe the hor­ rors of the wgpk which succeeded. For flve days men died at the'rate of three a day. Then the disease, seemed to diminish In virulence, and although we had as many as seventy, sick at once, practically rail survived. As a rule, men who were stricken either perished within twenty-four hours or .else made a slow recovery. Flint was one of the few exceptions, and I can only suppose that in his case the-Ill­ ness resolved itself into-a battle be­ twixt a naturally .sinewy frame, and the weaknesses developed by the strong liquors with which it had been saturated. That we three and Darby .were un­ touched I attribute as much as any­ thing to the measures which Petep took. He brewed a drastic purgative of rum; molasses, and gunpAwder, and he was insistent that Darby should’ procure a Iargnearthen crock to con­ tain boiled water which we kept in Moira’s stateroom;- Bones, Silver, Few and those others o f the crew who es­ caped -the infection did so simply be­ cause of their physical-vigor, or per1 haps; because they were so accustomed ’ to living In filth that ther exaggerated, conditions aboard the Walrus might not harm them. -’. A week from the day. we steered westward we sighted the' mouth of a broad river, crossed a bar atbigh.tide and bore upstream between low, 1Sandy-Shores overgrown with pine for­ ests On the verge of evening we rounded a point of land- and. dropped our anchor opposite a. little log-built town perched on a sandy hluff. ■ - Peter anT I had seized the opportu­ nity of the semidarkness to escort Moira to the rail for a view of our new surroundings, and we were star­ ing hungrily at this outpost of civi­ lization when the thud-thud of Silver’s crutch sounded on the deck behind-, us.- “Te jnigbt think from them: goin’s- on ashore -as ,there was a. mighty treas­ u re In Savannah,” he observed; “but bless ye, there ain’t enough worth the taking In that town to pay for the gunpowder to blow down, the stock­ ade.” I assented, and Flint’s Voice came faintly through the twilight: Fifteen men on the Dead Man's Chest— . Yo-.hg-ho, and a— “Ho, Darby! Darby McGraw! -Fetch aft the rum. Darby McGrqw I” : “He’s main bad, Flint Is." ' Silver thrust a thumb-over his shoul­ der. “Won’t hardly last tiil morn In’, BUI says.” “Oh, poor soul!” exclaimed Mqlra. “And hllb with so much wickedness to answer for! X am thinking he.will have a great heed ‘of prayers, so if you will be after taking me below, Bob—’’ Flint called out suddenly In a-fren­ zy of-fear: ’ “Bill! Where’s Bill Bones? Stand afore me, Bill. There’s them' here' I ,can’t face.” The guttural mutter of Bones’ voice answered the plea. Silver cocked his head on one side, I hand' cupped to ear, listening eagerly— But the words were impossible to ^distinguish. “No, no, not yet, Bill,” wailed Flint. “I ain’t a-goln’ to die. Where’s Dar­ by? Here, lad, you come and sit by me. You’re my. luck. Darby. I can’t die with you by. me.” “ Ik Bones spoke again, and with an oath Sliver cuddled his crutch In his armpit “Be Off With Ye, Ye Red-Haired Rat," , He Growled. and hopped over the deck to the com­ panionway. - “We better go,” said Peter. “Ja, we take^der little gal to her room, Bob. I don’t like this." Silver reached the door of Flint’s stateroom as we stepped Inside the companlonWay. We could see him dis­ tinctly In the light of the fading sun­ set glow which came through the stern-wlndows. Ben Gunh was crouch­ ing by the dbor, with his back toward us, hugging his arms about himself and evidently eaves'dropping upon what went, on ln the stateroom. As we watched. Silver swung his .right arm. and dealt Gunn -a blow which knocked him head over heels into the main cabin. - The steward emitted one agon­ ized howl and scuttled under the cabin table. Silver wrenched open the state­ room door and poked his head Inside. ~ “Well, well. If this ain’t a touchin’ plcter!” he .remarked. “Bill, ~ I see you’re doin’ the kind and dootiful by 'Our lamented skipper. But anybody as knowed ye would expect it of ye. Is that the treasure-map?" . - “What are y r goln’ to do about It?’ snarled Bones by way of answer. Silver backed into the companion- way, as If In mute obedience to a lev­ eled weapon. “Do?”’ he repeated. “That depends; Bill. We’ll see what the crew has to say.” “Aye, that Wer will," retorted Bones, and his voice vibrated with undis­ guised triumph. "Who’s to come a’ter ye, cap’n?” he added. “I ain’t goln' to die. Bill,” came Flint’s mournful, wail. “Where’s the rum. Darby? Tm a-burnln’ ’ wl’ thirst” “Who’s to come a’ter ye, John?” pressed Bones remorselessly. Silver indulged in a mocking laugh. “Aye, he knows what to answer!" And Flint echoed him gaspingly: “BIU’s mate. He—has—map." "Satisfied?” Jeered Bones. “I be, Bill,” Silver assured him. “But ,we’ll put It to the crew first all fair and reg’lar. And. whatever they say, Bill, you remember I’ll be watch- In1 ye. Don’t try any tricks wl’ that map. Fm ready for ye,-and If'ye start tricks we’ll put the Black Spot on ye.” ' “To ------ wl’ you and your Black Spot!” roared’Bones. “Get out.o’ here afore I take my . knife-to ye.” Silver stumped toward us, his-face distorted with rage. “He has It” he rasped. “ him for the shifty scoundred he IS! Well, the next move Is for ye to plot, Mas­ ter Ormerod.” “I see It not,” I said coldly. “Walt till he thinks o’ the maid here," replied the- one-legged man and hopped out on deck. From Flint’s stateroom Darby’s voice rose In protest. “Take your hand off me, ye— Ah, if he wants the rum do be lettln’ him- have it! Sure, what will it matther—” “ ’Taln’t no use wastln’ good rum on a dead Doan1T said Bones, chuckling thickly. There was a gurgle of liquor, and Flint.-moahed: ’ • "Where’s my rum? Fetch aft the rum, Darby McGraw!” “Ah, ye black-hearted wretch!" shrilled Darby. “May the banshees whistle for ye, and— I’ll not! Be­ ware do ye touch me, I say, or FU—” The dear of the stateroom crashed open again, and Darby was buadted- out into the companionway.' “ ’Tis bad luck, and not good, I’ll wish on ye!”.he screamed. Bones’ ugly face was projected -from the doorway long enough to squirt ;a stream of tobacco-juice at the boy. “Be off with ye, ye red-haired rat," he growled. “You and your luck ! ’’Aye, ’tis. fine luck ye.brought'to John Flint, wi’. the rattles in his throat”" “Darby- McGraw!” walled Flint “Ho, Darby I Fetch aft the rum,.Dar- by McGraw!” " The stateroom~'door\slammed shut on. the dying man’s plaint and Darby stood for an instant shaking his fist at its panels. ' . -•* “May the priest fall dead that would’be sayln’ mass for your soul!” he cursed. “May him that offers ye -bite or sup put the bitter poison in it I May ye. never know; sleep that will rest ye or kindness that— Ah, but what will be the use of It all? For there will be nothing but just, the fires of hell to punish one tfiat’s as bad as you.” He turned wearily and saw me, and Time’s Changes Shown in Methods of Travel Onr outstanding mistake as we ap- -proach the problem of - communlca-.. tions In South -Araerlca, whether we refer” to personal transportation,-, or freights, or—electrical transmission and contact, is to speak In terms of long ago.. • v- To illustrate: If you urge a man to go toJBogota, which was for so long, the very'ultimate of South American capitals,, the chances are Overwhelm­ ing that you may find him saturated with the. dolorous recital- of William Henry Harrison of Tippecanoe and the forty-four., days _ he spent on the Magdalena -In a comfortless “hungo^1 The victor over v-Tecumseh did not know that his diplomatic mission was leading him by a circuitous route to the Tvidte Hoiise, says .Stephen Bon- sal In -the Christian Science. Monitory . I only recall this voyage, which had such an important bearing on the po-. Iitical history of the. Whig party, to introduced the Turkey Turkeys were unknown here 400 years ago North America andvMex- ico were thelr-origraa! homes, where they Were discovered .in the Six. teenth century by Christopher Co­ lumbus and other-..adventurers. The Spaniards-pfobably brought them to Europe, -whilst” an-Intrepid - traveler named William Strickland is . believed to have" introduced themv into this country —London _TIt-Bits._ emphasize the fiict that the old meth­ ods of communication have changed, or are changing, and nowhere faster than In South Ameriear-Today politi­ cal or commercial observers fly up and over the broad and shallow Magdalena In an . up-to-date hydro­ plane, . and cover the distance which took the unsuspecting and unsuspect­ ed Presidential candidate 44 days In something less than 18’hours.of flying time. v H tfdD oheitB efore “Now dear,” - remarked -Mrs. Suhbub to her husband, as be was getting ready to go to the city, “I want you to do a little job for me while you. are In town today. Will you go to Goose’s and get-me a house, robe?’ “Verv well, dear.” he replied, and went on his way. ^ Entering-the store some time later, Mr. Subbub gave his order. “ Here are some very pretty ones,”' said the salesgirl. “YVbat color do you prefer?” ~ , “Doesnft make, any difference I” was the answer,. . “Doesn’t mate _any difference r echoed-the girl. “But don’t you think your .wife-:-would like a certain color?” “No,-ltdoesnfm ake any difference what, color .'or-size Kget,"- said ~-Hr. Snbbub, sadly. “I shall have to coine back- touorrow-’-ond -have. it changeih”. -the tears trickled down his freckled cheeks. “Oh, Master Bob, I doubt me the. cap’n dead or close to- it, and Bones he—he—drove me forth, for—-for fear I’d spy on him, says he—and’ him wl’ the treasure-map,. fie blanliandered from FUnt In his'weakness! By the Kock o' Cashel, i’m finished wl* pi­ rates. They're a-poor lot. Leave us- go home."- “If we only could. Darby!” I said, , He dashed a grimy paw across his eyes and. gave me one of his shrewd looks.. “Troth, Master Bob, Fm thinkin' we're none of us Uke to Uve eisa,” he answered. CHAPTER-XIX Cap’n Bill Bones' Clump-clump-clurop went the heavy sea-boots up-and down the echoing length of the companion way, and the mutter of Voices beat an acconipanl- ment to them. . ~ ■ “Aye, there he lies.” “—me, was there ever such a mug?’ “Ah, but, ye’d oughter ha’ seed him afore Long John piit the pennies to his eyes!” “ ’Tain’t fight to put pennies to John Flint’s eyes, him as handled oiizas like other fellers does fardln’s.” “Are ye daft, mate?' Ye’d never put gold'In a dead man’s shroud I” “Mebbe not1 Mebbe ..not! -Not to be sewed up, no.” “Ah, what’s -..if'm after? He’s dead,. TherHverUl have him—” The clumping became a measured tramp as four taU seamen carried out the canvas cylinder- that had been John FlinL A babble of grief from Darby broke the silence. “Glory be to God, and him gone overside In all his sin! Och, St. Brid­ get and- S t Patrick and Blessed Ve­ ronica and Holy Mark, do ye intercede for him? Let ye cry upon UierVlrgIn to be speakln’ for him In the heaven­ ly courts. Oh, wlrra, wirra, wlrra, evil he was, and good In his-way, and there’s none by to give him the chance of purgatory!” A roar-from Bones. “Stow. that, guff! Here. a pair.^0' ye strangle the mlck If he’ll not hush.” Darby whimpered and was still. • “Down-stream,” continued Bones, “here, to la’bjd. Ease him up. Where’s that shot? ''Is It fast? Let him go, mates!” A splash. ./ “And now who’ll say as Bill Bones is not cap’n o’ the Walrus?" demand­ ed Bones, gruffly menacing. , Pet^r touched my. arm, pushing open Moira’s door very gently. “Ye’ll not be leaving me?” she breathed. “Neen," he denied. “But we better hear what they do.’-’ Bones was talking again as we stole Into the deserted companionway. He sat on the. barrel which Flint tiad been used to occupy. A battle lanthom hung pver his head, «i!d the'pale yel- lo"w" light showed. him-to be nigh as drunk as his dead commander. “—and to,— wi’ luck! He was a good pal, Flint was;’ but he thought too much o’ luck. I’m a ,seaman, I am. Give me"sun and stars, and FlI steer’ ye^a course. Give me sight o’ tops’is, and Fll fetch ye Tongside o’ a prize. Fm no man'for fuss. I’m not Ye can ba’ all the rum ye want, so be ye.sail the Ship and fight her.' “Now, what ‘ha’ ye to say? Speak up, any o’ you swabs-as Is for trou­ ble-!”- -- Long John Silver spoke from tin shadows, his-words flowing smoothl] with an'insinuating, oily inflection. .“We better.make it all reg’lar. Bill You’re mate, and you say as how Film give you the treasure-map and say! you ,,was to’be. cap’n a’ter him; bus reg’lars. reg’lar, and It don’t do no harm to—” - Bones pulled, a stiff, crackling sheet of map-paper from his breast, and waved-lt In the. air.' “Here’s the map,” "he . declared. “Long John there was a’ter IL but Flint give it to me, as, he says.” “Sure I says It, BUI,” proceeded Sil­ ver,, undisturbed. “But "what I says, too, is 'as-we'd oughter have a ‘lection as the Articles provide." A murmur_ of assent greeted this declaration. Bones scowled. “ Tain’t necessary?! "he returned. 'Tm mate, and l’m the only, real navi­ gator-ye got,. But go sdiead- and Tect- wlloei-er ye' please—only remember J got the trfeasureunap.” - “Yes;- you - got ’the treasure-map*. Bill,” ; agreed’ Silver,- and his- voice somehow..became ’ more hateful tfian ever. “But we don t allow., as it’s yours, ve know. You’re what the law­ yer sharks calls a trustee. You keeps. It for the rest-o’ us, and we“-” he chucfcled' venomously—‘Tvhy, we keeps our eves on you, Bill.” ■ Bones swore. - “Get on wl’ the Tection,” he ad­ jured the crew. “Who’s, to be .cap’n? Speak up and name some one!” A do/.en sycophants shouted ‘Hones,” with a vim winch inspired him with sweating vanity, and several -.called, ouf- “Sliver!’’-and-’Tmng: John! ’ , “Anybody else?” challenged .Bcneg ’ Nobody ^answered. r (TC BB COiITtXUBD J - S T IU IN SYSTEM Until Dodson's Liver ToO Drove Out Qiaarts of Sour Bile and Other Poisons. There, are entire sections where ev­ eryone seems to think they have ma­ laria. Others believe they never fully got the malarial poison out of their systems. Arnold Whiteson says-: “For years I took calomel for the aches, bilious­ ness, headache, .constipation and the deathly feeling associated with what we believed to be malaria. “Las't' year I heard about Dodson’s Liver Tone and bought a bottle for a few cents Man, man, what a Godsend. In the morning It drove out quarts of black, .sour bile. I got back my appetite for food, braced right np and haven’t had a sick spell since. When­ ever I feel a. little bilious or the stom­ ach gets sour, one dose of Dodson's Liver Tone la all I need. It is surely Hundreds of others tell the same experience. Take a spoonful of Dodson’s Liver Tone tonight and you will wake up feeling great. No. more biliousness, constipation, sluggishness, headache, coated tongue-or sour stomach. Your druggist says if you don’t find Dod­ son’s Liver Tone acts better than hor­ rible calomel your mouey is waiting fotiyou.__________ I- ’ ..________ V illttin L ettd a A u d ien ce In London a dramatic novelty has been introduced hi the shape of a piny wherein the villain stops just before performing some villainous deed^and asks the public ’’Shall I?” and then suits his action to the expression of. the audience. As the majority of the audience decides the play proceeds, some most comical situations^develop- lug. In 'one play there are several JiaIts In the action of the play pre­ pared purposely to allow the audience to express Its wishes as to howv the plot shall proceed. A man cannot be said ,to succeed In this life who does not satisfy one friend.—Thoreau. ! T j CHILD’S BEST LAXATIVE i I IS CALiFORNiA FIG SYRUP j - eat i«i A . MOTHER.! Even constipated, bil­ ious, feverish, or sick, colic’Babies and Children love to take genuine “Cali­ fornia Fig Syrup." No other laxative regulates the tender little bowels so. nicely. It sweetens the stomach and starts'the liver and. bowels without griping. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Say “California” to your druggist and avoid counterfeits. Insist upon genuine “California FIg Syrup” which contains directions. E n JOY perfect sleep tonight . even if . right now your bed« room' is infested with mosqui­ toes. Spray Ni-Late,- the wonderful-new liquid insecticide. .-Just a few whiffs lrllls insects by the room- 1\\\ fuL Safe, sure—economical m\ to use. • . Ni-Late will not harm Hnman beings; animals or delicate fabrics. W hen sprayed, positively will not stain. . C o s ts o n ljr 5 0 cCor large Iwtttewitlt Sprayer free «e tn fd m g or groccf? - • • ^Mar* *. . was wsgcre dwoccr.— tw tm xss to mwuwb T he P arity o f C nticura Makes It Unexcelled ForA SiToilet P orposes D P m n n . M n rv sv iM ;P N C Bit of Old England at the Seynncentennial (bmplexion m m Wmmtm SAY “ BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST I P ro v ed safe b y m illions an d prescribed b y physicians fo r C olds H eadache N euritis L um bago P ain N euralgia T oo th ach e DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only- tlBayer" package which contains proven directions. Hand; “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. of Barer Maonfactoie of SlonoacctlcaMdeatpr. of SallcyIlcaclJAaoirla to the trade mark Jyyom tnfir Great Game State Wyoming this year has shown one of the greatest Increases In game of any state In the nation. A census of game In the state taken by the fisli and game commissioners shows at the present time 39,770 elk, 26,160 deer, 19,900 antelope, 4,875 moose," 2,830 mountain sheep and more tlian 2,000 bears. The annual Increase In elk is so great that the'game commissioner says 3,000 more bull elk should, be killed during the hunting ^season of 1926*lhan were slain last year. Beputation is -what people think you are; and it is even pleasant to be overestimated. For 78 Years people have used Hanford's Balsam of Myrrb for Cuts, Boms^ Bruises,-Bores, Mos­ quito Bites, Bee Stings, etc. 3 sizes.—Adv. ,M ore important the citizen the larger wet blanket he can spread over civic Improvement., Better live rich than die rich. No More Sore Feet!Corns and Bitnions Gone— YtTTHy suffer from tired, aching, swollen and W sweating feet, painful corns or ,bunions, when you can gef instant relief with AUen'a Foot-Eese? Shake it into your shoes in die morn­ ingthen waOcall day in comfort. Forchosewho --Hke to dance, hike, play golf or tennis, AUenfS Foot- Ease is indispensable. It will increase your enjoy­ ment and efficiency. Sprinkled into the foot-bath— 'relief for your tired feet is immediate. Trial package Ottd a Foot-Ease WdUang t>oll sent Free, address ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE La Roy. N.Y. SoU by all Dmg and Departviait Stores New Strand W ill Have -- Speed Rate of 2,500 Letters a Minute. Kill A U F l ies! DISEASE S i> cheap. Lasts ollae*- H soo. Hade of metal, f can't apfll ortipover; ' trill not soil or injuraf anythin?. Guaranteed. rD M SY aY H ixa BA ROLD SOM BRS B ro o k lra 1 DarJtea your grarliair.eradaaUy. rarely and safely In privacy o t. year home. Used over 30 years by millions. Money-back guarantee. BQQKLBT fb eu . O e b a t l A t yo u r Jtru& ist 75* iu*. a r a s a , d w .ii, mi WHAT CAUSES BOILS. Baib and carbuncle* am the remit of im­proper diet C r infection of the akin. Ifatome- time* bard to determine the exact came bat CAltBOUiwill give qnidc relief. Noexpenaivo operation to neceeeeiy as one application of CABBOIL promptly ,top, the pain and contin­ued ase draws oat the core. Get a SOc box Yonrmoney back if jron srum.ocK.NXM. co- na*hviu.c. t in n. W. N. U, ATLANTA, NO. 24-1926. Majorities have their way, but mi­ norities can 'make it mighty uncom­ fortable for them.—St. Louis Globe- DemocraL * . On their' own merits modest men are dumb.—Coleman. Farmers in “Clovertt Four years ago a Hertfordshire (Eng.) farmer introduced among his crops a new species of clover which grew to a height of eight feet and, in doing so, amazed agriculturists, all oyer the country. Known as “Giant Clover,” the new crop is this year being grown on a larger scale than ever before, so far as this rOuntry is concerned. Striking proof of its value is afforded by the fact th at recently the farmer referred to above sold one of his farms on which the. clover is cultivated, at a profit of $5,000. . ' The clover is particularly valuable as fodder, and is hardly less useful as a green manure. Ground into which it has been plowed will, it is claimed, yield a hundred per cent more corn than ordinary ground. H asty Explanation . His "wife had a steely glint In her eye. “What is this you"are writing? A sonnet to May?” '“The month of May," explained the poet hastily, “the merry month .of It is difficult for a trothful mhn to become an enthusiast Work Is rapidly progressing on. the buildings and scenes for the Phlladelpnia segguicenreiuuai »unu «• v* open June I.. Photograph- shows work being done on reproduction of-row of houses oil. Chester, England. In the background is shown a reproduction of the Uocky mountains,^ ...... . It was evident that the animal’s death struggle had parted the cable. - At an­ other time the story of what happened to the insulation was told by toe find­ ing o f a shark’s tooth embedded in the cable's covering. Closer In shore, cables are often caueht by thevtrawls of fishing boats, which drag the ocean .bottom to a depth of 1,200 feet or more. The first International cable, laid from Dover,. England, to Calais, France, was picked up by a fisherman who thought he had caught a new kindjOf eel. . Ta grapple for a broken cable in the depths would seem an almost hope less task; yet so carefully ar.e the, records kept, showing the exact posi­ tion of eyery mile- of the cable, and so expert have the cable; layers, be come, that - it Is an -everyday job to pick up a particular section of-cable In a depth of two or three miles. The job is always accomplished, although sometimes with difficulties multiplied by storm and cold. . Problems, of Repair. ' Sometimes in the course of laying a /cable,/inore often when cable repairs are under way, the cable ship..is obliged to cut loose and run before the stonn for safety. Cable laying is planned in advance for seasons when fair weather may be reasonably ex­ pected; cable repairs have to be made' when the break occurs, which is more likely than not to be In mid-winter. The cable-ship is always prepared to cut the cable and attach a buoy to the severed-end, to be -picked up again when conditions permit. Throughout the voyage buoys are kept ready, slung in the: rigging above the upper deck, with the buoy lines—two or three miles of rope—colled where they can be used with the least delay. When a break occurs in a cable it is possible to tell from the shore by electrical measurements and calcula­ tions how far from : either end the trouble lies. A cable ship then hur­ ries to the spot which is clearly indi­ cated on the chart made when the cable was laid or last repaired. Having arrived at the - place Where the cable is to be plowed upcthe cable ship puts over ah 'nnchofed buoy to mark the poinirof departure; It then steams back and forth across the line of cable dragging a grapnel which rer sembles a five-pronged anchor over the sea floor. In shallow water an ordinary grapnel is used. For depths of a mile or more a special form.of grapnel has bemx devised which, when it hooks the cafie, cuts I t In two and holds one of the severed ends tightly.' It is a simple matter, once the cable has been hooked, .to^kplice in a new. section and then haul up the other end'and splice that on. OR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE AOE OF S3 Yoor (Md To Dr. W. B. Caldwell,' of Monticello, Hl., a practicing physician for 47 years, It seemed cruel that so many consti­ pated infants and children had to be kept constantly Tstlrred up” and half sick by taking cathartic pills, tablets, salts, calomel and nasty oils. -'"While he knew that constipation was the cause of nearly all children’s little 01s, he did not believe that a sickening “purge’-’ or .“physic” Was necessary^ In Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin he discovered' a laxailve which helps to establish natural, bowel “regularity” even if the child is chronically con­ stipated. Dr. Caldweliy Syrup Pep­ sin not only , causes a gentle, easy bowel movement, but, best of MIf '11 never gripes, sickens or upsets the most delicate system. Besides, it is ab­ solutely harmless, and so pleasant that even a cross, feverish, bilious, sick child gladly takes i t . Buy a layge 60-cent bottle at any store that sells medicine and just see for yourselA D n G z l d w e i n B S Y R U F New York.—Early this summer, the work of laying the world’s “fastest” cable will be Started. Slipping away from the stern of the ship Colonia a copper strand 3,800 ■ nautical-miles long wlil drop to the bed of the ocean to lie in the perpetual darkness.of the depths. By the end of summer all of It^will be in place. The shore ends Will then .be connected and ,another line of communication will have been established between the old world and the new. The new line, which will afford di­ rect communication between New York and London, and will .be the twentieth transatlantic cable, will have a speed of 2,500 letters per min­ ute. It will be eight times as fast-as any cable now connecting these two points and considerably faster than the copper strand connecting New York with the Azores, which at pres­ ent possesses the distinction of being the world's fastest cable. . Like the New York-Azores cable the new one will be sheathed In a wrap­ ping of permalloy. This is a new metal whose discovery was the result of the growing demand for speed and more speed In transatlantic communi­ cation. As the telegraph companies had long been using automatic devices for sending and receiving messages, the attention of cable engineers was turned to the possibility of improving the cable Itself. This resulted In the disWvery of. permalloy, and made pos­ sible the new and Improved lines. . Permalloy Is an alloy of iron and nickel. Under certain conditions' it has a, magnetic permeability many times that of any other known sub­ stance. In the form of a continuous strip of metal one-eighth of an inch wide and stx-thptisandths of an inch thick the permalloy Is wrapped around the 3,800 nautical miles of the copper conductor of, the cable. This prevents the leakage of current common to the ^oTder types of cable and gives the new line of communication its great speed. While it is not strictly accurate, elec­ trically speaking, to state that the permalloy wrapping increases the speed with which, the impulses pass from one end to the other; it makes possible, however, the sending of such - sharply defined signals that the, In­ tervals at which <they follow each other arc; considerably reduced with­ out overlapping. Cablev Ship Has Right of Way. While engaged in the laying of this cable the -Colonla must proceed in a s : straight a line as possible and other ships must keep out of her way. A detour of a mile or more might result in the -unnecessary laying of- two or., three miles of cable at a cost of more than $1,000 a mile. The cable ship, Piles Can Be Barod (Itchlngf Blind, Bleeding or Protruding)- V - M a n y su fferers h a v e b e e n m a d e v e r y h a p p y o v e r th e r e su lts o b ta in e d from th e u s e 'o f P A Z O O IN T M E N T — 6 0 c a t a n y D ru g S to re. (Follow the Directiona Carefully.)J furthermore, being attached to the cable is not as free in its movement with respect either to speed or course as an ordinary ship. When engaged In active duty the Colonia flies the cable sign. This is an internationally recognized signal that the ship is engaged In cable lay-' Ing and must be given a wide berth by all other, craft regardless of: their ordinary rights. This sign, which was adopted at- a conference of civilized . powers, consists o f' two red canvas globes with a white canvas diamond between them, hung vertically In the rigging. The globes are about. two feet In -diameter and are hung six fCet apart. By night the cable sign con­ sists of lanterns hung vertically, red at top and bottom and white between. / According to international law Ships flying the' cable sign are supposed to be given immunity In time of war. During the Worlfl war, however, the rights'of cable, ships disappeared. Re­ lying on this presumed neutrality one was' fired upon by a submarine during the early days of the war and badly damaged. .Managing to. make tem­ porary repairs, she was limping ,into port when-again attacked and sunk; During the remainder of the war the immunity of cable ships was purely fictitious. While cables usually-function with­ out interruption, careful records of cable laying are kept so that if any breakB occur In the copper strand it may-be picked up for repairs with a minimum of trouble and delay. Cable interruptions can usually be traced to one of several causes. Qk deep water far from the shore these interruptions are often due to armor, decay. The' steel' protection around the cable be­ comes rusted, leaving only the gutta percha covering oyer the copper wire conductor. This protection is subject to chafing and soon the copper con­ ductor comes In contact with the water, is grounded, and communica­ tion fails. Moat Breaks In Shallows, Mos- of the breaks, however, occur In shallow water near the shore, as. there Is little to Interfere with the smooth working of the cable In the depths of the sea. Near the shore the cable has a. host of enemies both animate and Inanimate. The w orstof these, especially In the warmer waters, is the toredo, the boring sea worm against whose ravages "ships’ bottoms are copped sheathed and wharf plies are concreted. A sa protection against the toredo the shore ends of cables - have a layer of brass tape- wound about’them between the gutta percha insulation and the galvanized sheath­ ing Wires. In northern waters Icebergs ground­ ing on shoals often grind the cables flat, exposing, the conductor or sever­ ing it entirely. Once the carcass of a whale, entangled In many loops of cable, was hauled up by a cable ship. ,H ugged W rohgO ne . New" York.—Slipping his arm about a blonde woman in a motion picture theater, Edward Pugh, twenty-nine years old' found himself in the grip of Edith Frey, jujutsu expert of the police department, who arrested him. Sbaked V irginia , ,New York;—Virginia Barneys, twen­ ty-four years Old, had a smoke on a city ferryboat against the rules, So did-14 men. The men were-fined $3 each and Virginia'$5. , EARNS HIS UVING DUSTING MILLIONS IN GOID BUIiiON e - Bllt Smith Has Strangest of Many Strange Ways In Which New - „Yorker* Make Their Money. New York.—Of the many ,strange ways which people have found of mak­ ing a living in New- York city, perhaps the strangest Is that selected by Bill Smitbr Besides being a porter with the Federal Reserve bank of New York, Bill Is a champion duster, and confines his activities^ gold bullion. The gold stored ln'the underground vaults of the bank must be kept just as dean as the floors and office furni­ ture'In other parts of the building. Accordingly, it is dusted whenever the .vaults, are opened. Thismay beevery month, every theee months, or even every six months, dependldg'Upon bow fast Unde Sam spends his money. - On these occasions it is nothing for Bill to grasp his trusty duster, step, w*- **« vault flick the grfey coat­ ing from several* billion dollars’ worth of gleaming bars In an hour or., two. _As a runner up for the Vaureis of New York’s oddest Job .holder there is Walter Baugh, who finds, the commer­ cial possibilities In fishing tackle to his liking. Each morning at 5:30 Mr. Baugh may be seen inarching through Battery park clutching a burden of fishing tackle -and blood worms. He Is tall, has only one eyer and ekes out a fair existence peddling rods, IInekT and bait to those followers of Tzaak Walton who set out via Battery park. Fancying neither, fishing tackle nor dusting, there are other individuals who wrest the-necessities of life and some of the luxuries, from the odds and .ends .abandoned by their-fellow men. ^,Sflme persons., salvage waste papeffrom the streets, working fast Mi first...flushes of early-.dawn to- beat tlm competition offered by- the •city street cleaning .department' Their paper satvagings' are carefully bated and sold, while hits of-foil are roiled info I'nlls ahd bring a higher price. Others make it their business to stay close to the docks and pounce upon bits of cargp;SpUIed when ships are unloading. Fruits and nuts they seize, broken 'pieces of cheeseV or oc­ casionally a bolt of doth- which has slipped unobserved from some cargo sling. A leaking case of -olive, oil al­ ways brings to light several men-with -sponges and buckets.- Although confining their activities to. the shore, these' men - have counter­ parts afloat.- • Those making a- living from the .waters do not fish. Seated in small .boats, they drift about the hgrbor salvaging driftwood which Is sold along Park avenue. Impregnated as it is with salt and chemicals from the harbor waters, the wood produces vari-coiorefl lights ' In the drawing­ room-fireplaces of the wealthy. New Haven, Conn.—There’s a.movte at YMe- of sleeping-slcknesa, -It will be. the. nucleus of a U tn rf Wt IhM St .various diseases, ' >■.■■■■ heal til deep7 **'“ ’ bttJa dtW -Irf - the moat effeouJTbl^ rssr-aaasfeS? - 60c and *1.20 the bottle at v™,. ,SbtV Ifhe-cta't supply y™ ^LjW ' name and the price in stame, „"5 ** Wih tend you a bottle direct. we Rouooefe SuJphur Compound Ottttownf-M. and Mb—fo r use ut'tA Hancock Sulphur Compound W O RM S-A CHILD’S GREATEST ENEMY Look for these symptoms in - -your child—gritting the teeth picking the nostrils, disor­ dered stomach. These signs -may mean worms. And worms left in the body mean broken health. ep o trt delay one hour. Frey's Ver. mifuge ttds a child of worms quickly • For 75 years it has been America’s ♦ •afe, vegetable worm medicine. At all druggists! Frey's Vermifuge Expek Worms I • Practical Joke Didn’t IVorJi Their practical joke miscarried, and two Johannesburg young men were arrested and* heavily lined. A mutual friend was believed to he snug in bed in a city hotel. They un­ coiled fire hose, hoisted the made to the transom over the door, direct­ ed the stream toward the bed, turncil on the water and ran. Two Iioors were practically swamped as some mechan­ ism of the hydrant broke and the ten- ■ ter could not be turned nlf for over an houK The perpetrators were as­ sessed damages in addition to the hue, and the joke was—their friend was not In the bedroom at the time. Be sure you are right before going ahead and somebody will crowd In in front of you. A thing seriously pursued nfonfs true enjoyment.—Seneca. Sure Relief 6 B ellans H ot water SureReIief _ EU rA N SF O R I N D I G E S T I O N 25$ and 75$ Pk$s.Sold Everyvyhera T I Ctopthatitchingi W You won’t have to wait—reliel I follows the first comforting touch o( I R e s in d l Money In Land: Start profitable Oet out of the rut. Wood. opp. ^0pmw I capital req. Complete Instruc.. Ji- Press, 315 Franklin Ave.. Brooltlyn- | od YOUR EYES/ MlTC H GLL EYE SALVE . heals Inflamed eyes, granulated^* -styes,etc. Sure. Safe. Speedy. 2&c all druggists, Hall & BuckeL AGENTS WANTED—Men and aell high Quality Toilet Preparation* .. •dies, sundries. Pleas. work-r aUAMAO IWrfWAVAAa*, ,UBi. —- . .. w-3-eell high Quality Toilet Preparation.•dies, sundries. Pleas, wwk-Shelby Prod. Co.. Box 330S. MemPm9t.---- ’ BE A SOCIAL SUCCESSKnow-what to do. Read IJlt .Kn0WSP'3' of Etiquette. Price 50e. GLEM'P. O. Box 781. Dallas, Texas. H A 1/™ i r OKE RQOlpattt ,;<■ AND: SARS'APX?:^i#1 ■ WITH. IODIDE. A C C E PT NO r fflEDAYIE RE(| L a rg e s t Circulation pavie Copnty Newsj IOCAL AND PERSON/ jjew York lifnt cotton iE Miss Inez Ijames spent end- in Salisbury with her M organ Smith, of Gij was in tow n Saturday hands w ith old friends. Miss Mary Horn retul week from a visit to frietiB isbury and Statesville. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. I jjeirier, of South MoekJ Wednesday a fiue sou. Mrs. Ross Mills and chil Statesville, were guests off Jlrs. G. E. Horn last wee Miss Essie Call returned from Cumnock, where a several days with friends. I Miss Mary Stockton is ■ from Asheboro where shl music the past year in ' schools. If Miss Sadie Benson wj The Record office this will receive two free ticke princess Theatre. Mrs. G. G. W alker Grady’ Call and childrj Thursday afternoon in shopping. Miss Audra Brenegar wi ated at the N. C. C. W .J boro, is spending a short ; with her pareuls. FOR sliotes. SA LE—Fifteen Applv to ' M A XEYl Mocksv Mrs. James McGuire been living in the Tatuui I North Main street, moves ..day to her house on SalisbtT „M r. aud Mrs. W. B. EJ f riday ou a motor trip tol Maryland, Pennsylvania York. . They will be a\§ Jnly- Knox Johnson left Tlitl a three mouths trip to | While away he will visit France, Germany, Italy,J land and other counties, cord wishes for him a ple^ age. A class of orphans froul Fellows Orphanage at will give a concert iu thl inee High School Huildit day evening, June I o’clock. The public cordial invitation to be pra FARM For REN T—Oil horse farm 3 uiiles Northj I ville. Apply to A. A. W AGl The Grand Chapter of | UmStar held its annual I Winston-Salem last weej I fester Martin, conduetu [Jlrs J. A ' Daniel. Ruth. I I legates from the Mpcksvilll [and Mrs. Roy Holthoiisj j 'ary.-and Mrs. L. E. FeeJ j ciale cotiductoress, acted The editor aud family I occupying'the G E. Ho j low ou Maple avenue T l J office has not been moved J friends will find us at-the [ stand ready to write rece I politics, discuss the weatl I errY crop or any other I interest. Mrs. J. D. FurJies di< J home near Farmington I dav following a long . I JuberCUlosis, aged 44 yel uueraI and burial sen ! ield Wednesday afternoo. «n s Baptist church, of n | T,llrcbes vvas a consistantl 1 , ecCased is survived by f 1 hand and nine children, j woman has been called tc [ astlUg home where there n°r sorrow. The here! IriencKe sm p a th y ° f - denominations are] I Jnvited to attend the Davlfc a m ard Trainil)Ji Jjcll.* M , b e ld iu the Methodist church. June a I «’ , 0PCtiing session to „,UutJay afternoon. June I? Splendid corns- „ u,dy , Organization ol Schools. Teaibliiug Met Primary W ork will be I Pev-C. Mv Pickier, of 1 J Mr. 0 . V.'W oosley, Mr I Jivau3. and Miss Corinue Ith txnist0n- • A » scssiI a, . .0PeuillR sessiout w “ ‘E 1J- There will be I ePt for those desiring Iaw JteJa Vbttoks- A band I W lded at t,le close to I S d gthe ,argest perct ' _ t, ftem ggesfto, aoisgfifcfci. ft c. June & r e re l y iptedon ^yM awuJ^^^jW wnle,. JDtion to your blood. »25 njH midttfaa e f f « ^ b w ”Jrt& !".onoOf o. HnntJMk Sulphurry blowiI -reliable.b n b lo ^ o f ta p ^ ^ ttn t Y- *a few drops In a Si ai L.c«ta n t the root of tk .? “ “ °*on. ituoothen and teoob^ Uta> the bottlo at you, j f ho-can-t supply-you, d th® Pnco in Btnmp. ,"5 hjl I you a bottle direct. Wo W Liqotd Sulfhur Compamt Baltimore, MarylandSttipAtir CnttpouRtl and SOa^f0V Z JiA mtnt^ H a n c o c k > h u r C o m p o u n d IS—A CHILD'S IEATEST ENEMY ^ f o r tiiese symptoms in|h ild —gritting the teeth. |g the nostrils, disor- I stomach. These signs hcan worms. And worms t the body mean broken d delay one hour. Prey's Ver.9 rids a child o£ worms quicklv I year? Jt has been America’s * Vegetable worm medicine. At ^gistslTs Vermifuge I Expek Worms T ■ ■' iiiiF :al Joke Didn’t Work Iliractical joke miscarried, Johannesburg young men ■sted and heavily lined. A jriend was believed to be id in a city hotel. Tliey un­ hose, hoisted the nozzle Liisom over the door, direet- Jeam toward the bed, turned ter nnd ran. Two floors were |.‘ swamped as some mechnn- hydrant broke and the wa- I not be turned off for over Tlie perpetrators were as- mages in addition to the line, Jjoke was—their friend was bedroom at the time. you are right before going Ii somebody will crowd In In you. seriously pursued nlfords k'ment.—Seneca. ImReIsef I INDIESrP yJS CBmSmJr 6 B ell-ans Hot water SureReIisf H - A f iS INDlSESTiON 175$ Pkgs-Sold Everywhere^ T H A T lT C H iN T won’t have to wait—relid Swa the first comforting touch of nd: Start proOtablc lJolJj,,the rut. Wona. opp. N«L®* . Complete Instruc.. tl* v y. Franklin Ave.. Brookll n.iiin Avc.. ----- EjMEtff rflU R E Y E S /os YOUR EYES iiTCHELL EYE SALVE Iiflamed eyes, granulated ite. Sure. Safe. Speed}.Jgist3. H allfcR uckeU **^. [wanted—Men andA'!olIkenreW- [Quality Toilet Preparations |e A SOCIAL toped»f t to do. Read the J ^ y0WESRa fte. Price 50c. OLEM-^781, Dallas. Texas- Bo* LN U -SA K JrttC.,^. H, IODIDE OF PC” .. E PT N O T H IN G ^ 1 fgEPAVlE gECpjfeb, J J T Circulation of Any pavie County Newspaper, LOCAL and personal news. Jjew York lint cotton 18.15. Miss Inez Ijaraesspent the week­ end in Salisbury with her sistei-. Morgan Smith, of Greensboro, was in tow“ Saturday shaking bands with old fiiends. Miss Mary Horn returned last week from a visit to friends in Sal­ isbury and Statesville. • Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Berrier1 of South Mocksville, on I Wednesday a fine son. I Mrs. Ross Mills and_ehildren, ,of I jtatesville, were guests of Mr.. and I Mrs. G. E. Horn last week. Miss Essie Call returned Sunday from Cumnock, where sne spent several days with friends. Miss Mary Stockton is at home from Asheboro where she taught music the past year in the city schools. If Miss Sadie Benson will call at The Record office this week she will receive two free tickets to The PriucessTheatre.- . ■ ' _ Mrs. G. G- W alker and Mrs. Grady Call and children, spent Thursday afternoon in Salisbury shopping. • Miss Audra Brenegar who gradu­ ated at the N. C. C. W ., Greens boro, is spending a short time here with her parents. FOR SALE—Fifteen pigs and sliotes. Apply to M AXEY PASS. Mocksville. R. 5. Mrs. James McGuire who has been living in the Tatuui house ou Xorth Main street, moved Thurs­ day to her house on Salisbury street. Mr. aud Mrs. W. B. Eidsou left Friday ou a motor trip to Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania and New York. . They will be away until July. Rnox Johnson Iett Thursday for a three months trip to Europe. While away he will visit England, Frauce, Germany, Italy, Switzer­ land and other counties. The Re­ cord wishes for him a pleasant voy­ age. A class of orphans from the Odd Fellows Orphanage at Goldsboro, will give a concert in the Coolee- mee High School building Thurs­ day evening, June 17th, at. 8 o'clock. The public is given a cordial invitation to be preseut. FARJI For iRENT—One good-2- horse farm 3 miles North of Mocks­ ville. Apply to A, A. W AGONER. TheGrand Chapter of the East- l MStar held its annual.tneeting iu ' ftsion-3aleiu last' week, Mrs I fater Mart'iu, couductbress, and I Hrs J. A Daniel, Rtith • were de­ legates from the Mpcksvijlechapter,, aad Mrs. Roy Holthoiiser, seer£- •ary,-and Mrs. L. E. Feezor, asso- I ciate couductoress, acted as pages. Thecditorand family^ are now OKupyitig theG E. Horn bunga­ low ou Maple avenue Tbe Record office has not been moved arid our 'fieuds will find us at-ihe same old Staud ready to write receipts, talk Politics, discuss the weather, black­ berry crop or any other matter of interest. - . . . Mrs. J. D. FurJies died at her home near Farriiington last Tues- dav followiug a long illness of |uoerctilosis, aged 44 . years. The tuneral and burjal services were held Wednesday afternoon at .Eat­ on s Baptist church, of which Mrs. hurclies was a consistant -member. Deceased is survived by lie rk u s- ouiid and uitie children. A good woman has beeu called to her ever- ustiiig home where-tliere is no pain 'ior sorrow. The bereaved oues .'uve l'ie sympathy of a host of h tends. . All denominations are cordially Jjieited to attend the Davie County J.m l8”1 Training School wliich Xt 1 . in the Mocksville ethodisl church, June 27 to July m' le opening session to take place Unday afterpoon, -June 27 at 3 . ock. Splendid course iu 'Bible Udy Organization of. Sunday ' iools, Teatluug Methods, and funary Work will be giveu by M6/ ' C-M- Pickier, of Albemarle, r- 0 . V. Woosley, Mr. -Paul F. vUtis1 and Miss Corinne Little, of exington. , AU sessions after .opeuing sessiou? will be held pv''^. V fTbere will b e 110 charge aw! .T tl,ose desiring to ptirch an, ,xt books. A banner will be aided at the close to the school rolled8 tUC largest PercOUtage eri- ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holthouser spent -a, short' while in Charlotte Saturday. : Miss Elizabeth Christian who has been Jri school at Salein Academy, is visiting relatives here this Week? . Princess Theatre Wednesday arid Thursday, Gloria Swanson tn A4TlSe Untamed Lady." Adinission 19 and 40c. 1. , - Mrs. ’E tta Riddle, of Redland, went to Greensbpro Moridhy Where she> will spend three months in Sumnxer school at the N C. Q., W. Just received i car load cement, i car load brifck. v ' Mocksville Hardware Co. Dr. and Mrs. Lester "P. Martin left Monday 4 for Wrightsville Beach, where tliev will reniaiq un­ til Thursday attending the State Medical Association. Lester, Jr is spending the week with his grandparents at Farmington; Big program on at The Princess Friday and Saturday. Monte Blue and Vera Reynolds in 14The Limi­ ted Mail.” N oadvancein admis­ sion. A Sad Death. The town was saddened Monday when news came saying that Mr. Atwood Craven, of this city, had died suddenly in Tampa, Fla. I Sat­ urday evening, No particulars of the death was received. Mrs. Craven and five children, live on Church street, and they were pro­ strated by the sudden death of hus­ band aud father. Mr. Craved was about' 45 years of age, and had been working for the Seabord rail­ way in Tampa for . the past ten months. ,The body is expected to ariive here Some time today. Fun­ eral arrangements have not , been made. The grief-stricken wife arid childreu, ■ the father and moth­ e r'a n d bothers- and sisters have the sympathy of all our people. Mr. R. G. Seaber Passes Mr. Robert G, Seaber died early Friday morning at the Stokes hos pital in Salisbury, where Iiev had been for the past month for treat­ ment for heart trouble. His death Drought sadness to his many friends in Mocksville, where he had made his home for the past four years. Beforecotning to Mocksville Mr. SeaberlivedatL ancaster.Pa. He was united in marriage about three years ago to Miss Gay Cherry, of this city. The funeral services were held at the Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 4, o'clock conducted by Rev. A. C. Swaf­ ford, of Lenoir and Rev. R S. Howie, after which the body was laid to rest in Rose cemetery. Mr. Seaber was 32 years of age, and is survived by his wife, his .parents and one sister. He was a member of the Lions Club, and the mem­ bers of this organization acted as houoray pall-bearers. Mr. Seaber was a good citizen aud ,made friends wherever he'went. He will be sad­ ly missed.; Peace to his ashes. Miss Minor Entertains. The first party of the summer was given by is. Katherine Minor. Friday even­ ing, June the eleventh-, at her home on Salisbury .Street. The guests*were re­ ceived by Misses Rebecca Graiit Slid Pausy Walker, who . directed them- into the hall and sitting room where .many delightful'games and contests were en­ joyed. Tlie wiiiiiersof the contests were Miss Sarah Charles, Messrs- .Adam . NeSly and William Sprinkle During the- even­ ing niusic was rendered a t the piano by Miss Eva Call, also several guitar ; selec­ tions were given.by Thomas . Minor; The rainbow Color scheme was tastfolly car­ ried out in both the decorations and re­ freshments, which consisted of ice cream and cake In the latter part of the evening the guests, with Miss Mitfor as [leader were asked to follow a rainbow, -'which had recently appeared,'extending from the ball into the north room, in search of the pot of gold which when found was filled and,overflowing with many hand-, some and- useful gifts which had been, given the hostess in honor of her IBtii an­ niversary, „ ' 1 . Those enjoying the occasion Were Miss­ es Pansy Walker, Rebecca; Grant, Mary Alien Hendrix. Mary Ella - Moore. Gilma Bsitv. Helen Stewart, Frankie- Craven, Patsy Clement. Sarab Charles. Eva Call. Messrs. AdairiNeeIy. Sidney Kirk, Harry Stroud. Tfiiu Baily Woodruff. Irviu.Bowles. Leonard Ward. -Frank Stroud. Jr.. of Wins­ ton Salem. William Sprinkle, of Asheville,. Sam Minor, of Fork. Church and Marvin Minor of lmpffial Beach; Calif. 9 ' ICE BOXES. W e make real.Ice Boxes -hot merely-to self -but to keep ice longer than -any made. Regular sizes in stock, s - R. S. POWELL McTcKSVILLE. N e . R; 5 That is ^tlie kind of a drag store we try to run. Yoii will find everything here that is kept in a good drug store. FAST DELIVERY SERVICE “TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST” Harris-LeGrandPharmacy j Successors To CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. I -I- iiux„|, .y tf, .1,4, , ft.fr »,i, i„x„xi NEW POPULAR FICTION. I — = = — = — - ________ I MANTRAP, By Sinclair Lewis . PIG IRON, By.Chss. G Norris | A NEW NAME. By G: L. Hill AFTERNOON. By Susan Ertz | HANGMAN4SHOUSE1ByDonnByrne WOMEN1ByBoothTarkington I BLACK MAGIC, By Kenneth Roberts CHIMES, By Robert -Herrick *| . - HIS MAJESTY. THE KING. By Cosmo Hamilton | Hinkle-Lancaster Book Store. I 423'North Trade Street WINSTON-SALEM N. C. 'tnHii.g-liHi.il -I.-1.111», We Are Showing ’Star Brand Shoti ■ Are Better” In connection with our regular stock some nice footwear for Ladiesr Gen­ tlemen and Children, which have been very much reduced in price on ac­ count of sizes being broken. If you want Come to JONES & GENTRY, “The Shoe Men,” Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. ........... • POPULAR SEASHORE EXCURSION ',I J - ' - ■ TO '■ • ‘ . - ; Norfolk and Virginia Beach, Va, VIA Southern Railway System SATURDAY, JUNE 19th, 1926. Round trip fare from MocksviIle to Northfolk $6 75 Virginia Beach $7.25 ^ • • C '-a [good until June 22nd. Through pullman-sleeping cars and day coaches. Wonderful opportanitytovisit the splendid seashore resort. Fins surf bathing, boat excursions, good fishinu. For further information, and sleeping car reservations call on any Southern Railway Agent; or address. R. H. GRAHAM, / 'Division Passenger Agent* Charlotte, N.XCT nHilllll»»llinilHWIHtHHII|iliniHIIHin i:WHIiH8HHHlimiHHIHm)»IIHIIIHIIiHI IIflE WEDNESDATTand THURSDAY. Gloria Swan­ son, in “The Untamed Lady.” A glorious array of gowns mid a big story. Admission 10. and 40c. FRIDAY and SATURDAY. A big Warner Bros. picture, : “The Limited Mail,” featuring Monte Blue I and Vera Reynolds. A thundering melo-drama that I roars' thru a storm of sizzling thrills. 'Also 2-reel Edu- v cational comedy, “O’ Bridget.” ; ' I MONDAY and TUESDAY. Blanche Sweet in I “Why Women Love.” ‘ I ''''-I.:-.. This Bank is a Davie coun­ ty institution, owned and controlled by Davie county- men and women. We are helping this county. Help us by leaving your money here instead of other places. Southern Bank & Trust Co. PROGRESSIVE SERVICE WE HAVE IT. We carry a fresh line of fruits, vegetables, fancy groceries, etc., that you cannot buy at the or- ; j dinary grocery store. Our ser­ vice Will appeal to the ,good housewife who wants the best j that is to be had in the grocery/ j and vegetable line. A trial will I convince you.s ;• ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone 111. “W e Deliver The Goods.” In ..........-............------------------------- j I New Perfection Oil Sieves. This is to advise prospective purchasers that ! ? factory has'advanced prices from $1.00 to $3 0» according to size. We will continue old prices in force until present stock is sold out.# Get yours now, “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST.” !• Mocksville Hardware Co. «1*5-IOTr ,Si. A:4:^741474:^2:4^7/./:+:+/+/+/74:.9747A 53535348484848482323232353535353534823232323535353535353534848534848232323235353489023235353534848 0201004823535323532353482353232348235323534823534823532323482323 69737552735851905571^7951426^51499754297 2988354524299512988558998482353532348534823892323532323232353232353482353534823235348235348235353482353 0100020223535353234823232391532348235323532353485323232348234889235353234848484853482353532323235302232348232323232353485323232348232353232353 J t Bb ' r * i ; . <■“ I * 3 ' S i- * -i * I i f c * I 1— 11 j ^ i » l M i I M W Sn I fflm m B B I J 2& *S #£ I ■< K. ' ' W SB B H B ? * . w K H a K L t V -rf » » - \ , v 4% f ' ShhhHH M m N- * \ ^ ,i i I * . r Tk Jt -rAa ' * ' J * WVJ jI Ir ..V ?. . '«1 'I r - ® S I D l f l f t - f t M i j t t V a id C tS V tlL f t, » . c . J T O !6 1 0 6 SUCCESSFUL YEAR BAD BY BAPTISTS Convention at Houston Heard Many Gratifying Reports on Work. ! Evolution Denounced. $£000/000 ‘ GOAL IS SE T This Objective for -Missions and Benevolences to Be Sought By Co-operative Program Commis- ‘ 'sion for 1927. : Following an unusually good rec­ ord-In the work of the local churches and large achievements on the mis- sion' fields, there has just beeii held at Houston, Texas, one of the most successful sessions of the Southern Baptist Convention in recent years. The1, session was marked -by unusual unity, definiteness of purpose and determination to carry forward the vpork of the .Co-operative Program. DR. GEO. W. McDANIEL ; President Southern Baptist Con­ vention. AID TO BEAsUTY m Under this young woman’s skillral hands the front of the Administration Building of the Sesqui-Centennial In­ ternational Exposition . Association quickly takes on a delightful aspect. She directs gardeners where to place the small trees and shrubs about the great stucco building. She is doing her share to make the big celebration of the 150th anniversary j of the sign­ ing of the Declaration of Independ­ ence a success. i c Congress decides to put on the brakes and quit, early.-.and we all hope they are four-wheel brakes. ‘ : Following the re-election of Dr. George W. McDaniel, Richmond, Va., as president, he sounded in his inau­ gural address a conviction on the theory of evolution that was prompt­ ly and unanimously adopted by the Convention as its own sentiment. Dr. McDaniel said: “I am happy to believe that this Convention accepts Genesis as teach­ ing that man was the special crea­ tion of God and rejects every theory, evolution or other, which teaches that man originated in, or came by way of, a lower animal ancestry." . With the evolution question dis­ posed of, the Convention was able .to proceed with a consideration of Its great missionary and benevolent !enterprises. * I . Here are some of the outstanding developments of the Convention: • t . GOAL OF $9,000,000 SET UP • I. In the. hope of enabling the mission boards and other agencies of the Convention to take care of their indebtedness gradually without ■ having to too greatly curtail their present work, an objective of $9,000,- 000 for missions, education and be­ nevolences was set up for 1927, on recommendation of the Co-operative Program Commission. This money will be applied to foreign, home and state missions, Baptist schools, orphanages and hospitals and minis­ terial relief, thus taking care of both the state and Southwide Bap­ tist-, work. It is hoped the South- wide portion of the budget will aiiiount to at lease $4,000,000. - ' :5... An effort will be made to en- list ,500,000 tithers during the next year. ' / 3. The Foreign Mission Board reported 13,269 baptisms on its fields during the year, a gain of about 1,000 over the previous year. The boardhas 1,216 churches on the for­ eign fields with 140,488 members, 3,247 out-stations where preaching services are held from time to time, a n d '528 missionaries and 2,644 na­ tive Christian workers employed in '17? countries. i 4.: Among the results for the year reported by the Home Mission Board were 833 missionaries employed, 19,744 baptisms, 35,226 additions to theVchurches, .100 new churches and 458 -Sunday schools organized, and 4Q2 church houses built or improved. DENOMINATION GREW DURING ;. YEAR . ‘ 6. The Sunday School Board re- . ported; total business receipts for the year of $1,710,471. Of this amount !$380,344 was put back into the gen­ eral work of the denomination. A to tal of 89,038 awards in teacher !training were made, 403 churches were aided by the Architectural De­ partment in drawing plans for new bouses of worship, the number of ; standard Sunday schools reached 646. With the gains for the past year the mam figures of the denomina- tlon are now given by the statistical secretary of the Convention as fol­ lows: 26,467 churches, 19,908 or­ dained: ministers, 3,649,330 churcb members, 21^760 Sunday schools with 2,681,828 pupils,- 20,965 churcb houses, 3,197 pastors’/homes, $165,- .909,278 invested- in local church !property $30,771,574 contributed to llocal church objects, $8,255,435 to ■missions and benevolences and' $39,- '027,099 to all purposes during the past year. - The time is .now . ripe for a dis­ tinct Bdptist advance all along the line and especially tn a support of the great missionary and benevolent enterprises fostered by the -Co­ operative Program, the Convention leaders believe.... T heskilliieeded to ;reduce the omount of mate rial used is a bis item in the cost of women’s dresses. Many farms are being sold to pay for automobiles that . have been worn out and thrown awav. The end may not be in sight but it is not far off. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of W. B Granger deceased, this is notice to all* persons indebted ro his estate to make in,IiiediarO payment to me,; and all per­ sons holding claims again-t his estate will present them to me on or before June the 8th 1927. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. This June 8th 1926 f! ,H. MOKRlS Admr ifW . B. Grang er, di cd iW a r ffs T m g e - PATENTED BOTTfci 6fi.ozsL Newspapers and Towns The best asset a town can have is a good newspaper. '■ Many . a backward town has been speeded up by a wide-awake newspaper. It is a little t.00 ,much to say that a poor newspaper is better for town, tliau none at all. The newspaper is the town's messenger to the out­ side world If it is’a ragged mes­ senger it will not create much re­ spect for the letter is the gainer thereby. In a case of dull- town and dull newspaper, neither advances. There is a small chance that the town will progress if the newspaper does not lead the way.’Thenewspaperreaps the reward of its initiative in the general improvement of business and community affairs. There , is small teudancy to give it any-direct credit for the improvement. How often we have seen the- credit all assumed by the local banker and a feiv others who consider themselves leaders. . W hen the newspaper a- wakehs a,spirit, of enterprise in the public,-surely the newspaper has been the leader.; Others, however get most of the glory. Even- the newspaper, when it edisonahzes on community at tainments, is com­ pelled by modest to say very little about its own part in the accofn plishment.—(Publisher’s Auxili­ ary.) B. C BROCK Attorney-At-Law MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OFFICES—Second Floor Anderson Building. Practice in State and Federal courts. NOTICE—SALE OF LAND NORTH CAROLINA. DAVIE COUNTY. ■ IN SUPERIOR COURT. ; John A. Walker et al vs Mrs Orena Walker widow of-Albert Walker deed. ' By virtue of an order made in the above cause by the Clerk of Davie County Sunerior Court, I, as Commissioner will sell on the premises_of the late John W. Walker, to the highest bidder, on Saturday July 3rd.. 1925 between the hours of 12 M. and 4'P. M., at public outcry the lands de­ scribed below: Tract No. I Beginning at a Stone on N. side of the hard surface road, and running S. I degr. E. 6.26 chs. to a stake, thence S. 69 degrs. VV. 198 feet to a stake, corner of lots I and 2 thence N. I degr. W. 6.26 chs: to a stake in hard surface road, thence N 69 degrs. E. 198 feet to the begin ning corner, containing If acres more or less. Tract No. 2. Beginning at stake near hard surface, road, comer o f'lot No. I, and running 8. I degr. E. 6 26 chs. to a stake corner of lots Nos. I and 2, thence S. 69 degs. W. 231 feet to a stake, corner of lots Nos. 2 and and 3, thence N. 18 degrs. W. 5 89 chs. to a stake in hard surface road, thence N. 69 dtgrs. E 356$ feet along the hard surface road to the begin­ ning corner, corner of lots Nos I and 2, containing 25 acres more or less. Tract No. 3. Beginning at a stake'oh hard surface road corner of lots Nos. 2 and'3 and running S. 18 degrs. E 5 89 chs. to a stake corner of lots 2 and 3, thgnce S. 69 degrs. W. 264 feet to a stake, thence N 18degrs. W. 5 89 chs. to a stake in hard surface road, thence N. 69 degrs. E 264 feet to the beginning corner containing 2$ acres more or less. Tract tvo. 4. B eginningata stafcecOrnerofLotsNos 2 and 3 and run­ ning S 3| degrs. W. 27 76 chs. to a stone, thence N. ■ 83 degrs. W. 12 58 chs. to a stone Sully Smiths line, thence N. 2J degrs. E. 3 25 chs. to a stone, thence E I chain to a stone, thence N. 4 degrs. E 24 75 chs. to stake on N. side of hard-surface road, thence N. 69 degrs. E. 443$ feet to a stake corner of lot No. 3, thence S. 18 degrs. E. 5 89 chs. to a stake corner of lot Np 3. thence N. 69 degrs. E 264 feet to the beginning cor­ ner. and corner of Lots Nosi 2 and 3, containing 33$ acres more or less. . .TERMS OF SA LE-H aIf cash on confirmation of sale and half on six months time with approved security, with interest on deferred payment at 6 per cent, or all cash at option of purchaser or purchasers This property fronts 1262 feet on the hard surface road leading from Mocksville to Win- ■iton Salem, about half way between the towns,, and within 4 miles of the Yadkin River Bridge. This May 31st. 1926, E. H.- MORRIS, Commissioner. FREE We wish, to announce how that we will give $25 00 as first prize for best coop of Chickens at the Center , Fair this Fall. We want to see Davie County produce more and better Chickens. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. “Agents Buckeye Incubators’’ !Iim iiiiiiiiiiniiiim iiiiiiniKintIiiIiiiiim tm m m am r If I were you I'd profit by the loss of others and call the local agent of the Hart- forthFire InsurancefCompany and pl^tecf''’ your crops with Tfail Insurance. He <-an give you all the information ^nd rates. Orange Grush v Bottling Company. 207 W. 3rd St. Phone 626. WINSTON SALEM, N. C. Dayie Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. Phone 7, Mocksville, N. C. , WRITES a l l FORMS OF INSURANCE :/ LESTER P. MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON I Clffice Phone (I-,- Night Phone 120. ■ MOCKSVILLE. N. C. .......................... DAVIE CAFE FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN MEALS AND LUNCHES ICE CREAM AND COLD DRINKS P K. MANOS, PROP. ONTHE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE. N. C DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST *• ' ' Office Over Walker's Wholesale K Phone 50. Mocksville, N. C. NOTICE Having qualified as Executors of Martha L. McClamroch dec’d, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims a gainst her estate to present them duly verified, to the undersigned for payment on or before the IOtb day of May 1927. or this notice w(ll be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. " This Iday 10th 1926. S. P. SNlDFR itIid S. M. BREWER. Exrs. of Mariha-L McCIamrach, dee d. E. L GAITHER. Attorney. fsssSS1®ins-.,Mn treatment at ourSak, Harris-LeGratid Ph ^ , DR. E X C H o S d e n t is t Office Second Fln0r Front ■ Southern Bank & Trust Co. Boi J Office Phone Ho Residence Phone 3 Shnrts on N0 Mocksville, N q Printing Urin Clients N o t every business has . , J w in d o w . If you w ant to wlnw3 m ?Pe PrtnWnoinZI th e kind of printing thttfalthfil represents yo u r business poljj Y ouoave m oney and make mo# fo r y o u r patrons. Dothesimek j;“« ” e ,faby uiln^ n e c s S l W e,can save you money htth grade paper— HammimJ 1 Bond —and good printing, bw hich w e can give you.on your school tablets, them by the dozen. Buy' If y o u w ant printing eervicipi econom y—give use a trial. D O C k .. Z r* ■ i--■ - c, i i fcV V OaS V A GENUINE AUTO SfR-OP PA Z O R Vvl *; I [,ZROP iN A TTRACTIVE CASE Ai) biiO w it LiL1C n i-jSSi ’•TV I f i t ' t - A B S O L U T E L Y F R E E W ITH A YEAR’S subscription to'this papsr and a 2 years’ subs tion;. tb the Southern Ruralist at the special" club price below. * I ( believe the value of this offer is apparent .to all our reaI5Frs' I consider it the m ost-attractive offer wo,have ever made. Us= I ponbeldw. ' • t Tbe Davie Record, Mocksville, N. C. I .am. enclosing.$ ' 5° for which !enter my subscription fof ** year fa.your paper and 3 years to the Southern Ruralist, mailing1" without charge, an autd strop razor in case together with strop. Name.- Route ...______________Town . _____ State ... IF YOU W ANT A GENUINE ^ TliO UR THAT IS NOTOVER- I BLEACHED, GET f Hom-Johnstone Co’s Flour It will; be; moist, soft and sweet when cold. ’ Dm j -J.. OVER THE TOP, o'Brands, m o c k s v il l e best Felrmersmayget theabove fIourin exchange f°r their wheat. HORfi-JOHNSTONE COMPANY MOCKSVILtE ; ' • N,C. .............................................................................................................................. VOLUMN X X V II. Look Here, Mr. Farmeq You can get The Davie Record for year, The Southern Ruralist for 3 year! and, a first-class Safety Razor aliforonj Iy $1.50. Read big offer below. JUST 25 YEARS WhatW as Happening InDavi Xhe Daye of Automobiles an: Hose. W. E. Meroney is quite fever. j. W . Kimbrough, Grove, was in town last r E. L- Gaither is havin room fitted up at his resid- lfrs. Powell, of Mt A ir jng her mother, F. M. Jol Frank Stroud took iu t sion to Charlotte Thursda Ex-Gov. Pingree1 th- potato Governor of Micl dead. Henry Shelton, of Win: spent Sunday and M Mocksville. John Andy Woodruff, ton, was in town Monday bands with his friends. O.. B. Eaton, mayor of paid us a pleasant call M Mrs. S. M. Call is vi: daughter, Mrs. H. C. Sp Pinevilie. Prince Stockton had a paralysis last week and is cirious condition. : W. S. Bailey, of Fork was in town last week. Frauk Spencer who visiting his father’s faniil ed home last week. The Masonic picnic wil this year Thursday, Aug. W. P. Etchison and wi lenton, S. C., spent sever: towh last week visiting t j»f W. C. P. Etchison.. I ‘YsoiTisTraveiing rhis year terest of Converse Collegi Mrs. W hortou and ch| Greensboro, are -visiting J ohnson. Miss Sallie Sue Ellis, i visited friends in town T Mr. and Mrs. Adatns v Iy married at Greeusbo relatives here last week. Jake Woodruff, colo: Monday near town. Miss Annie Hobson,| salem and Miss Heuriett- . oi Cleveland, were visito last week. Children's day exercisi Sunday at Hardison’s C l| so at the Methodist c! Suuday night. Percy Browu and si: several days in Hickor last week, vis:ting t mother, Mrs. Green Le C. M Thomas, the i man, of W inston, was i week. A heavy wind sto: ever Mocksville Suudal Il blew down several tre| capped some of the whe: Arniette Sbeek and G rill are the H oky Poky Mocksville. Their ice loon is on wheels. Le ers travel on foot and 3 tt from one cent to two The Metodist District convenes in Mocksville July 4th. A large crowl ers and delegates are| Frying size chickens wi tice and roost nigh if t terrestial existence. Miss Duscka P^ss last week in Greens Adams, of McCall, S, °bjection to the mat: young people met at ford and were married Capt. W . A. Clemen day at 7 o’clock, at h Mocksville, aged 6r y resulted from a stroke He served througho war and was a brave is survived bv three soi daughter. . Thebodv rest Tuesday aftern- Clement graveyard wt| •honors. 7989^63813285848^3094^8973891989^9786829 48232353484823535348232353534889532323235348232353484823010100 235353484848232348482353232323532353914848535353485348530100234823535353532353532353485323534853482323232353232348230000 OtfE N * „ :® i«i m lB i s ■ ’ « S S ; % ^ ± £ ^ £ h a r m , Cf| • E* C, CHOATjdentist Office Second Pioor « hern Bank & Trust Co Bnil,. OfficePhoneliO M lence Phone 3 Shorts Mocksville, N £ on N0 j 'inting BriJS Clients e v ery business has ■ .v J Sow . J fy o u w a n tto v ln M Sndu s? nT ' . printlnK tn?uJ o f p rin tin g th at faithfu j esents y o u r business p0f™ save m oney and make mom* ;o u r p atro n s. D othesam eftl j u sin K *n ecsnomief grade P a p e r-H a m meiwI — and good printing, botha :h w e can give you. >u w a n t p rin tin g service i Iom y— give use a trial. '■ ^ ‘if§K sm s i * S ill i i l i 11 a t Farmed vie Record for iralist for 3 year! Razor all for onj fer below. • . jr \-' , - c'go ci. CA \y Cf ri/Ar; i Wl?* . L • ROij OJliO I i IS I » y 1J m N o m & m tVmm z m i v t J s s m Y / y paper and a 2 years’ sui5scI1P' )ccial club price below, v* irent to all our readers, an have ever made. Us5 c ' Itcr my subscription for OJie buthern Ruralist, mailing n^ case together with strop. -t* GENUINE IOTOVER- >, GET Co’s Flour ; > f t a n d s w e e t ild. 'ftr ITHE TOP, J5t I IVILLE BEST . Ilour in exchange it. - for IE COMPANY Ij N. ?6§T a L R iC ElH 1S lH dW tH E feECbRt) CtRCtllLAtlON THE LARGEST IN Th £ Oo UNTy. THEY DON’T LIE. if eB===“HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN X X V II.-M OCKSVILLE. NO RTH CAROLINA, W EDNESDAY, JU N E 23. 1926.NUMBER 50 JUST 25 YEARS AGO. Yifhat Was Happening In Davie Before The PaIrs °J Automobiles and Rolled Hose. \V. Li. M eroneyisquilesick vvith {ever. j, \V. Kimbrough, of Smith Crovep was in towB last week, jj L, Gaither is having a bath room fitted up at his residence. Jlrs. Powell, of Mt Airy. isvisit- jncr her mother, F. M. Johnson. Frank Stroud took iu the excur­ sion to Charlotte Thursday. Ex-Gov. Pingree, the famous potato Governor of. Michigan, is dead. Henry Shelton, of W instonspent spent Sunday and Monday in Jlocksville. John Andy Woodruff, of Wins- 1011, was in town Monday shaking hands with his friends. 0. B. Eaton, mayor of Winston paid us a pleasant call Monday. Mrs. S. M. Call is visitiug her daughter, Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, at Pinevilie. Prince Stockton had a stroke of paralysis last week and is in a pre- cirious condition. W. S. Bailey, of Fork Church, was iu town last week. Frauk Spencer who has been visitiug his father’s family, return­ ed home last week. The Masonic picnic will be held this year Thursday, Aug. 8th. W. P. Etchison and wife of El leutou. S. C-, spent several days in town last week visiting’ tiie family of W. C. P. Etchison,.I,M t- -IEtchi- "sonis traveling this year ih the in terest of Converse College. Mrs. Whorton and children, of Greensboro, are-visiting Mrs. J. B. J olmsou. Miss Sallie Sue Ellis, of Advance visited friends iu town Tuesday. Mr. aud Mrs. Adams who recent­ ly married at Greensboro, visited relatives here last week. Jake Woodruff, colored, died Monday near town. Hiss Annie Hobson, of Jeru- sleiii aud Miss Henrietta Hobson, '!■Cleveland, were visitors iu town teweek. ' Children’s day exercises came off Sunday at Hardison’s Chapel. Al­ su at the Methodist church ■ here Suuday night. Percy Brown and sisters spent several days in Hickory this and last week, visjting their grand­ mother, Mrs. Green Leach. C, JI Thomas, the ice and beer uiau, of Winston, was in town last 'veek. A heavy wind storm passed over Mocksville Sunday evening. Ilblewdownseveral trees and un capped some of the wheat. Annette Sheek and Connor Sher- fHI are the Hoky Poky dealers in Mocksville. Their ice cream sa­ loon is on wheels. Lemonade deal­ ers travel on foot and 'you can get 11 from one cent to two for five. T be Metodist District Conference convenes in Mocksville Thursday. Ioly 4H1. A large crowd of preach ers aud delegates are expected Frying size chickens will take no bee and roost nigh if they prize a lCrrestial existence. Miss Duscka Pi.ss was married last week iu Greensboro to Mr Adams, of McCall, S. C. .Some objection to the match and the young people met "at Hotel Guil­ ford aud were 1Uiatiried. Copt. Wr. A. Clemeut died Mon- daV at 7 o’clock, at his home Mocksville, aged 61 years. . Death resulted from a stroke of paralysis He served throughout the Civil war and was a brave officer He is survived by three sons and one daughter. The body was laid to rest Tuesday afternoon in the Clement graveyard with Masonic honors. The Also Rans. There are always candidates in primary contest who hardly get en­ ough voteis to black the board; so few that one wonders what could have prompted them to offer their services when there -was evidently no demand. The competitor of Congress Bunwiukle, in the n*nth district, is a glaring example. The opponent of Solicitor Long, in the fifteen judicaljdistrict, was also bad­ ly left; while some ofth e half doz­ en candidates for solicitor in the sixteenth district are iu the also ran class; and there are othets. Chief reason, probably, why many imagine there is a call- when there is none that desire surpasses judg­ ment. T heelectorateislackingin candor.- Few will say no outright, and he who has the itch for place is much given to assuniacy. ■ He goes blindly on, believing the suf­ fragans are calling. A little en­ couragement,,from a score is magni­ fied into a demand from hundreds, thousands. And when he finds himself on the scrap heap with so few V7Otes to his credit as to make his candidacy ridiculous, he is ready to believe with the Psalmist that all men are liars. Then there are some who stand up under the obsession that they are vindicating principle of some sort, when over­ whelming defeat but demonstrates the weakness of the principle, if any. Then there may be others who so crave the distinction of be­ ing acapdidate that they are. will- ing to chance .the distinction of be' ing buied under the votes of .. the opposition; and possibly others who have little hope go on, hoping against hope that a miracle may transform impending defeat into victory. Those who take note of the po­ litical game are aware that mira­ cle if the sovereigns, in overwhelm­ ing numbers, should rise up early iu the morning go to.tlie polls and vote as they might want to vote without direction or guidance. But certain person who unselfishly give their time to public welfare iuclud ing their own, make it their busi­ ness to see to it that the possibility of a happening like tnat is made as impossible as it is humanly possible to make it. They fear that if' the electors should stampede - they would smash something, or some body. Hence the way is carefully guarded, aud it is only 011 rare oc casion—very rare—that there; is 1 breakway and boro News. a smash. -G reens Center Community Fair . At a recent meeting held a Cen-. ter in regard to holding another fair there this fall. The following officers were-appointed. J. C. Sanford, Mocksville, Pre­ sident, N. B. Dyson Mocksville, R. 5, Vice'Pjesident, T. A. Van- Zant. Directors. Mesdames G-to. Evans, C. H. Meroney, J. E. Qwens, T. P; Dwiggins, L.. M. Tutterow, Lattie B. Ratledge The date of the fair was not de­ cided but it is expected that it will be held the week before Winston Fair. We hope everybody will consinder this fair and help make it the best fair we have held. We need your support help us all you can. GEO. EVANS, County Agent’. Better Sires Campaign* A meeting of the Better,'Sires Campaign committe was held in the courthouse at'Mocksville rt.oo a. m., Tuesday June 8, 1925."' A good majority of the committeV- ap­ pointed, attended the meetingjxand expressed themselves indavoring the. movement. T heyiLorgahized the committee in order to;-make it as effective 4s possible -and added more names Io the comiriitte so as to make a survey of the county in as little tinie as possible.’ Theidea of this campaign, is to eliminate as soon as possible the scrub sires 'of the county. In dairying the soon­ er we begin to using our. (good) purebred sires all over the county the sooner vve will have higher pro­ ducing -darns which . meausVriuofe profitable dairying. W hat is true, iu dairying is true in all kinds of livestock. Several of this? larger breeders attending the meeting ex­ pressed tlieii willingness to help dispose of the scrub sires aud fur­ nish purebreds at a reasonable Thecom m itte as organized is as follows; T. F. Bailey, Advance, R ., 1, Chairman, J. W. Cartner, Mocks­ ville, R 4, Vice Chair. Geo. Evans, Secy. D. J. Lybrook. John H. Sparks, L. L Miller, G, 15. Lea- gans, H. G. Rich, Hugh Sanford, T. I. Caudell, W. A. ' Roberts, Monroe Cartner, L. P. Seaford, S R. Bessent1 Sam Crump, W. C. Wilson, Maris Richardson, L. Al. F o r d jS Huge Profits. The huge profits made by Henry Fotd and his close corporation on the “ Tin Lizzies” is calculated to startle the world and the stagger ing figures are almost past compre­ hension. The Ford Motor company made, net profits of $526:441,951 for the seven year period from 1917 to 1924, Herbert L. Leister,' chief auditor of the company testified in the United States District Court at Detroit, Mich., the past week. The gross profits for- the same years, the auditor said, were$876,- 176,230. - . The testiuionp was giveu before William S. Sayres, Jr , master in chancery, In.a hearing to fix the a- niouut due the Park Rustproof Company for'infringement by the Ford compady on a patent iu Sj rusb proofing process. Judge A rthur J. Tuttle ruled, in 1925 that-there had' been an infringement. Leister testified none of the proof- its had been made on the rustproof- ing because it had not been used as a selling inducement at anytime. T heanditor told the court the peak year of the company’s bus­ iness was in 2922 when .there; were gross profits of $ 1 5 2 ,3 9 2 ^9 ^ ,an(i net profits of $115 797-3W- j < L Graves, G. L. Walker, C. W. Al­ len, 6 . R. Allen, F. R. Lakev, J. C. Sauford, L. P. Cartner, 3 . R. Bowden, N B. Dyson, A. E. Hendricks, Z. V. Stewart, F. T. English, A. E. Tatum, J. F. Click, G. T. Tucker. Each member of this committee will be furnished a blank to fill in of all the sires Registered and grad­ es in his community. GEO. EVANS, - County Agent. CANDIDATE FOR CLERK OF THE COURT. I hereby announce myself a can­ didate for Clerk of the Court of Davie. County, subject to the ac­ tion of the Republican primary and eounty convention If nominated and elected to this important of­ fice I pledge to the people of Davie county to fill the said office to the best of my ability. , If the Republi­ cans of the county see fir to nomi­ nate some other man I will work as hard for his election, as.it is possi­ ble for a Republican to do. I will appreciate the support of every. Re­ publican voter iu the county. . - . M. A. HARTM AN, ,•.L: L AdvaAce0N G.; R. t. ('Political lMefiisemeiit). r : There’s- one corporation that never boasts of breaking its own records—the phonograph makers, you understands Has as Many Lives as a Cat Eight years old and he has been saved from death eight times, once for every year of his life. This is the record of Harry Carey, of Claremount, N. H. His last escape took place a few days ago when Harry fell into Sugar river, was carried by the swift current 1,000 feet, arid pitch­ ed, in full view of a score of hor- uor-stricken people, over a dam 20 feet high to the crags below. A group of men pulled young Carey from the water and he was found to be not seriously hurt. “ Well, I thought that, was the last of me,” Harry gasped, when revived after going over the dam. A year ago Harry was struck by an automobile, but soon recovered. Two years ago he was rescued from a swamp hole into which he had fallen. .Neighbors recall how he broke his collar bone, sliding down the veranda step to the street. And others remember when he was al­ most scalded to death and doctors and nurses only give him a few hours, to live. Rosy-checked aud sturdy, it is difficult to believe that Harry has had every contagious disease that came to toi^n. Put he has, and he always recovers. ‘ His mother says she thinks the boy was born tinder an unlucky star, but the Lord has been good to. him, because-he has given him as -Uianyi lives, as a cat, Flapper Gets Best of Cake Eater- one day the past week a bobbed haired flapper in Bristol, Tenn., forced a shjek and masher who had taken her for a ride in his car to walk home after taking most of his clothes at the point of a toy pistol following indignities the cake eater had offered the young woman but this has been matched by an Ashe­ ville flapper who squelched one of these persistent mashers on one of the principal streets of that city few nights ago Thisgirl was a flapper, too, but she had her own ideas of propriety and improperiety. So when a youth­ ful autoist passed her at dusk while she paid no attention. The shiek per­ sisted.-however. and after passing and repassing her several times, stop' ped his car, which had the curtains up, and opened the door. As the sensible miss reached the car he in Vited her cordially to take a ride. “ Let’s see what you look like,” the girl requostad in a npnchalant tone. The shiek. thinking she was. only asking for a good view of him to see if he was handsome enough to suit his sleek head confidently out of the curtains. Hardly had his head appeared, however,' when the girl raised a heavy utribrella and hit the masher a resounding whach over the head, “ knocking him cold.” She walked on to her home safely and the sheik is said to have driven off slowly after recovering from his daze,'a sadder but wiser youth. It is rumored that the motor cowboys of Asheville are now looking up dis carded German helmets of their old er brothers to ward off any similar attacks. a UNNER COLDSare Iingerhig and annoying. The very first night apply instructor a t'a I ; 5’ GanpS 1920 O ... V a p o R u bOnr 17 M W tnJen Ifnd Kolr Broke The Record. An old gentleman, watch in hand stopped a passing bathing pool. -“ Instructor,” he said, "w hatisthe longest'time anybody ever stayed water?” ' “ Why, about five minutes. I guess,” said the instructor. “Then,” said the, old gentleman, “ there’e a fat business man over j the^e ip; the' deep part ,of the pool j who has broken all records. I’ve ] been timing him He’s been down lover nine minutes now, and you can j see for yourself, that he show’s no !signs pt coming up yet,” . I New Colors—Cool Fabrics Jj I New Styles ■ I ForSum rtteri | I Wherever this summer J I takes you, dress in “good J I taste!” At the summer re- | I sort-on the golf links~yes, | I even in every day business (§ I circles, let your attire re- § I fleet summer color, smart- I I ness and that confprtable I I “coolness” that keeps yours | I a happy disposition! I I Tropicals Mohairs jj I $ 1 5 to $ 2 5 $ 2 0 and $ 2 5 f I Palm Beaches I I $ 1 5 to 2 0 I I Other Good Suits I I $ 1 8 to $ 3 5 I 1 | «.«..I. * .f .M I ’I"*» ♦ »’I’4’-I’ W '«*•!'*'I'’I'’I’** » m B forester Prevette (Nothing £o. B g J. R. PREVETTE, M anager |g I “Statesville’s Leading Clothiers” jj B “ON TH E SQUARE” I 2581894260948258826822689448^26 02232353914848484848232323232300000000234848020248535301010148532300000000000000532353484802020202 -O ft > 'Jf i ^ '•S0l «» F.V M ii S V .V £ ,;<l I S l l i l t M / m WaKftm IM h4>*V j ' ’ T' % ' t - ,>J w W W i H P h i v» ’%-■ * I ilis m -h * »1 '* 3 ' £ Vk-L !'!> W " Ifp* \t V , ’ *- '. : i \ § sll§ 9 B B '*■ -%l '»*- 4 : s B l i i i -f B r t * W jg jg i V ' ■tV ''V *JSgWtIi Htaw^glSBttb- 1 'Vfa <1 m l giSs!I**; f l i i)A V lis R E c d R fi, M oC & S l’ttL S } , $ . & z3 , 1926 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - •, Editor. te leph o n e Entered atthe PostofBce in Mocks- 7iJle, N. C., as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * 1 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S SO THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 Just because a fellow smgs the loudest in a church choir is no sign that he has paid the grocer and the e d i t o r .____________ It is thought that by the latter part of next week that at least a few blackberries will be ripe and ready to be made into pies Fifteen divorces were granted in Gaston county ip one day recently. If this thing keeps up one of these days no married folks can be found in the county of spindles and looms. Politics is beginning to warm up by degrees in Davie. Wlien July rolls' around the boys will shuck their coats and get out among the dear people telling them what good fellows they are and ho.w bad they need the jobs. The Record is prepared to print primary tickets for any and all of the boys who are asking for a o u u ty office this year. The pri­ mary and < ounty convention will be held next lncntl. Better get your tickets earlv before the rush begins. A 'arge quantity of mean liquor is being consumed in and around this lovely village despite the vigi- lence of the officers. Given en­ ough time the liquor will put the drinkers out of business. It takes a man with a constitution of iron to srand up long under a treatment of stable manure and concentrated . lye. The devil is well pleased with the work his employees are doing. Senator Overman’s campaign manager prior to the Juue primary, claimed that Reynolds would car­ ry but one county in North Caro­ lina, and that Overman would get the other nil e v-i.ine. The pri­ mary returns were a long tiu:e coming in, but. when they did ar­ rive in Raleigh it was found that Fighting Bob Keynolds bad car­ ried 25 counties instead of one. It is mighty easy to claim everything insight. Our city well that the drillers have been working on for more than a year has reached a depth of about three hundred feet below sea level and no signs of u ater yet. This well has cost the people of Mocksville thousands of dollars. Had ’a pipe line been laid to any of the nearby creeks the town would have had a sufficient supply of w.iter. We dou’t know how long the patience of the people will last, but all are anxious for the drillers to either strike oil or water at tn early date before everybody goes broke. , The city fathers have many things to look after and they are unjustly criticised on many occa­ sions. The Record 'doesn’t mean to hi‘ap abuse on the brethren, and in a loving spirit wishes to call their attention to the deplorable: condi­ tion of the street leading from North Main street to Rose ceme­ tery, and also the !driveways in the cemetery. It is almost impossible to get cars over these streets in dry weather, and should a rainy season come along they would be practi- cal y i n pa* able. We' trust the honorable board will look after this matter, Funeral of Mr, Craveiu The body of Mr. Atwood Craven who died in Tampa, Fla., on the ■ 13th, arrived in Mocksyilie last Tuesday afternoon. The funenl services were held in the . Metho­ dist church Wednesday afternoon at two.o’clock, Rev. R S. Howie, -pastor of 1 the deceased; conducting the services, assisted by Revs. E. SI. Avett, J Kirk and E. P. T h e . services at Rose cemetery were in charge of W ash­ ington Camp, No. 52, P. O.* S- of A ., of which deceased was an hon­ ored member. The funeral and burial services were attended by the .largest concourse of friends and relatives that have ever assem­ bled here for a like occasion. The floral tribute were man}' and beau­ tiful and attested the high esteem in which Mr. Craven was held. He will be sadly missed in the home, the church and the council rooms of the lodge. A. good man has been removed from among us. Davie Youth In Trouble Satesvilie. June 17 —L C. Rouse, a y iung man 18 years old, charged with beaking into a home in E ag^Mills town­ ship yesterday and stealing a number of articles, waa placed in jail this morning about 2 o'clock. The young man's brother a bov 14 years of age. was accused of be­ fog an accomplice, but officers left him at home with instructions that the father bring him to Statesville for a prelimanary hearing to be held at 2 o’clock Friday afternoon before Magistrate ‘Wallace, of Eaele Mills township. Young Rouse and his brother are alleg e i to have broken into the home of Green- berry Hnrn of Harmony. R >ute I, in Esgle Mills tow iship, Wednesday, and to have taken some money, a rifie and a watch Mr. Horn telephoned to Deputy Sheriff Brown, of Rowan coiinty, to bring his hlond hounds. Sheriff Cope, of Davie county. Deputy Sheriff Joe Joyner, of E igle Mills township, this county, and 0 i-rsj'iined in ihe search. The blood hounds led the officers and searching par- to the home of the two boys’ lather, D K. Rouse, just over the Do vie county lin<, and the arrest was made about 12 o'clock last n:ght. Leaving orders for the father to Oring the small boy to Statesville Fri- d iy afteriioou. for a hearing, the officers b ought the older brother to the Iredell ci'inty j ill. arriving here about 2 o’clock A. M. Kuuse talked freely to a newspaper re porter in jail this morning, recounting numerous experidnces through which he had passed as a youthful violator of the law. Tne Rouse boys were given a hearing before Esq Wallace, at Statesville Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Afther hearing the evidence L. C. Rouse was nlaced under $1,000 bond for bis appearance at the August term of Iredell court. Failing to give bond he was lodged in jail. The 13- y :ar old Reuse boy was ielcased under a $100 bond. A. T. Grant. Jr., appeared for the defendants and Solicitor Lewis prose- CJted. A number of Davie people were in Statesville for the trial. by you, the costs for advertising and sell­ ing this land will be added: JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP W. H. Aaron 30^ acres Mrs. Cathrine Beck 7J4 acres Mrs. M. E. Beck 2lA acres Brown & Morgan 89 acres W. K. Clement 265 acres J. C. Deadman 18 acres $26.72 3:52 11.52 72.00 194.37 17.2+ Mrs. Mamie Deadman 12J4 acres 11.52 Mrs. L. C. Deadman 167 acres 132.81 L. C. Deadman 42 acres Mrs. G. T. Evans 2 lots D. C. Foster 24 acres M. A. Foster 65 acres B. S. Holemon 63 acres W. A. Langston 170 acres J. P. Motly 45 acres J. A. McDaniel I lot Owens Ridenhour I lot T.W. Seartion I lot W. T. Sechrest 40 acres R. C. Smith I lot Miss A. L. Stewart HO at res Mrs. P. S. Stewart 1-03 acres Jno. R. Stewart 110 acre tmbr. right H.'M . ^ e ir 42 acres. A. E. Willison 104 acres Lee Beard Col. I lot Lewis Brown Col. 49 acres Jim Fowler Col. I lot Anthony Fowler est S-J4 a cres Author Fowler 2 lots J. D. Hairston 7 9-10 acres J. H. Hopson I .lot Rev. Wiley Lash 109 acres Coldwell Mason 4 acres Henry Miller I lot Lomax Oakley 5J4 acresFrank Payne I lot Josephine Steele 71Zz acres Geo. R. Williams 198 acres Gaston Woodruff I lor Charlie Johnson 2 lots J. A. Lefler ,2 lots Lou Payne I lot 47.60 29.20 20.36 139.60 45.68 112.95 23.03 14.46 17.92 18.20 32.80 2.88 33.62 59.93 99.83 26.49 59.91 6.61 28.80 6.96 7.20 10.59 15.84 10.80 78.48 5.76 5.76 9.20 7.60 7.20 78.7.9 3.44 8.00 46.08 5.60 MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Farmington News. Mrs. J. C. James, daughter Miss L'llian and Mi.s LouisejWalker spent last week with Mrs. J. B. Hendren at Oakboro, N. C. The League gave a masquerade party Saturday night iri the garage of Mr G H Grahaml Igamet were played throughout the evening, deli eious punch was served, the evening way enjoyed by every present. Miss Nell Teague sptint the week­ end with Misses Grey and Nell John­ son. Mr. and Mrs. Ceo. Hartman of High Point. Mr and Mrs. Wm, Shulz of Wirston-Salem and daugh­ ter E/elyn spent Sunday, with" their parents Mr. and Mrs. C. A. H art­ man, Gilmer Graham is visiting friends at Mars Hill this week/ S. C. Gowans and Hence Ck- lnjut are in Wilmington attending the N. C. Confederate' Reunion; Card of Thanks. We want to thank our dear friends and ..neighbors for their many kindnesses and expressions of .heartfelt sympathy tendered us at the death of our dear husband and father. . Mrs. J. A. Craven and Children. Card, cf Thanks. , We take this occasion to thank our friends for 'their deeds and words of kindness aud sympathy shown us in our bereavement for our dear soil and brother. Mr. aud Mrs. C. C. Craven and Children. ... Notice of Sale of Land for Taxes.*• SUodnrand by virtue of the power and authority given th» undersigned by Chap­ ter 131 of the Consolidated Statutes of North Carolina, and the.Machinery Act of 1925. I will sell publicly at the Court House door of Davie'county, in the town of Mocksville. N. C.. on Monday, the Hth d=iv of July between the hours of 10:00 o’clock a. m.. and 4:00 o'clock p. Im.. the . following lands and real estate belonging j to the parties below mentioned as appears on the tax list listed to each respectively, on account of the delinquency in payment of the taxes assessed against each, the name of such delinquent tax-payer, the number of acres of land, and the amount Of tax due,-is as follows, to-wit’ In a^flitiuD totfie amount of taxes due 13.86 17.01 222114 5.94 90.25 67.32 53.38 2.27 16.52 15.27 38.14 8.86 54.53 43.65 27.38 23.59 95.11 69.65 27.27 42.67 26 45 120.96 28.00 12.71 2.56 30.67 2.10 70.42 22.30 8.88 53.55 5.60 19.74 2.06 24.19 55.02 8.63 Mrs. J. W. ailey estate I lot E. C. Boger I lot Barger Lumber Co.. 2 lots B. Y. Boyles ■ I lot J. II. Cain 151 acrcs Mrs. P. B. Cain 90 acres F. M. Carter 3 lots T. W. Carter 3 lots J. I,. Cartner 3 lots D. A. Clement IO1A acres A. C. Clement 2f lots [Mrs. W. K. Clement 8- lots J. N. Click I lot A. H. Cozart 2 lots Daniels & Carlner 20 lots Edison & Walker I lot J. W. Etchison 105J-2 acres Mrs. L. E. Feezar I lot Will A. Foster I lot J. R. Frost 61 acres C. R. Haneline I. lot Hannah & Clutz 206 acres Henkle-Craig Co. 7 lots S. C. HeIIard I lot J.'F. Hendrix & Vanzant 9 lots D. C. Howard I lot G. L. Howard I lot- E. E, Hunt Sr 2* lots G. L. Jones I lot Jones Cartner Evens Se HoIemon 5 lots Jones Click & Walker I lot H. C. ones & J. J.' Allen 4 lots T. L. Kelly Agt I lot J. H. Koontz 4 lots. C. W. Kerfees 48 acres J. J. Larew I lot J. G. McCollah 4 acres 8.63 J. W. Martin I lot - 15.12 Mrs. M. E, Maroney I lot 12.60 C. B. Merrell I lot 17.37 John Minor I lot 37,80 Ida G. Nail 63 acres 114.10 R. A. NeeIy I lot 108.05 F. R. Richardson I lot 10.50 J. H. Rich I lot 42.00 Sandford Sc Rich 54 lot 60,54 Bert Smith I lot '5.35 A. V. Smith 7 lots 4.21 R. B Sanford I lot 11-.S5 N. H. Swicegood 4 lots 45.65 Mrs. R. L. Sain I acre 7.65 W. N. Tucker 7% acres 4.49 J. A. Wagoner I lot' 4.20 G. G. Walker 9 lots 469.54 H. Walker & Lanier I lot 3.08 M. ,Waters I lot 28.24 Lcandcr A. Austin Col. 10 acres 8.40 Richard artier 7 acres 4.22 B. . owman y2 acre 7.12 Mary A. Brown I lot 7.56 Chester Carter I lot 13.85 Cal Clark 2 lots 7.20 John Clement 2 lots 5.08 Giles Clement I lot - - 8.43 Rachel Clement I lot ' 13.89 Geo. Clement 4}.f acres 5.25 Will Dillard 23 acres 10.39Robert Dulin 12-}:^ acres 8.00 Avery Foster I lot 13.92 Robert Foster I lot 14;81 Vina Foster est I lot 6.30 Till Foster 434 acres 3.78 Freelove Furches I lot 7.56 Molie Furches I lot 7.56 Rufus Furches 28 acres 14.40 J. W. Gaither I lot 4 8.04 I. L. Gaither I lot 4.21, Pleas Garrett I lot 14.50 Spincer Hanes 2 .lots 20.53 Naomi Hellard ..I lot 12.67 John Holman 10 acres 8.40 Frank Houston I" lot 7.39 Luna Hunt I lot 10.42 Julia Kerr I lot .6.30 James Long I lot ’ 5.71 Mary Neelv I lot , 12.60 Negro Business League I lot 12.60H. D. Scott acres 3,78 W. L. Scott 7Y2 acres 5.68 F, N. Scott 69 acres 34,67 J. D. Scott 7 acres 10.59 Maggie & Will Scott 42J4 acres 23.42 Mm. Smoot 6' acres 3.45 D. F. Steel I lot 19*46 Flake Studevant 10’acres 4.31 Simon Vaneaton I lot 4.2+ A. W. Vaneaton 3 lots ' 4.79A. V.. James I lot — • ' 16.56 FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP"’ J. F. Allen. 25 acres Mrs. M. A. Allen 16 acres J. T. Brewbaker 25' acres Jerry S. Beauchamp 60 acres D. R. Beck 26 acres Mrs. S. G. C,iuddI 60 acres" Mrs. Emma. .>.Copra$ 9 acres ,.. Miss Sallie Cash est 30K acres 26 Rbbt. E. CIodfeIter 150 acres 97.' W. A. Dunn -1594 acres •••; 18.9’ A. V. k Minnie Douthit 50 acres 14.53 Mrs. E.' A. .Foster 4 acres - 1.84 Mrs. Mozell Foster 36 ..acres \ 8.99 Conrad Furches 56 acres1 ; ~ 30.60 H. W. Gregory .24j£ acres , 19.2, D. D. Gregofy-I acre 20.23 Will A .-.Hendrii 178 8-10 acres 138.31 Ji C. HendHx 79 acres ■' 37.33 M. J. Hendrix 246 acres. 227.68 Mrs.- D. W- Hodge 44 acres- 54.72 ■W. T. Haheline 35' acres^ ls.t- Mrs. Nettie Hill 10 acres 4.39 E .-C. Howell 2 acres '8 55 D. B. Howell 23 1-8 acrcs : 19,53 14.42 11.58-2.19 65.19 21.20 -43.36 ■39 ? .94 7.’ A i n t and to-Wear Days Dress Prices Slaughtered! NEW SUMMER DRESSES $4 . 3 9 VOILE DRESSES $1 . 2 9 One lot of women’s dark color voile dresse. pretty patterns and styles. $2 00 values, sale price $1.29. VOILE DRESSES $2 . 8 4 One rack of French voile dresses. Latest style and colors. $5.00 values. Chain Sale price $2.84. Pongee wash silk and hand made voile dresses. Good quality, $6.95 values. Chain Sale price $139. CHILDREN’S VOILE DRESSES $1 . 2 9 One lot of printed voile dresses, sizes 7 to U years. values, Chain Sale price $1 29. When we say Father George it is enough said, special 10c Yard wide English long cloth- 10c The famous A. C. A. feather tick 25c Regular SOc Ladies Rayon Silk Huse 25c 81x90 well known brand seamless bleached sheet, a $1 45 value. Special $ 1 .0 0 81x108 colored dimitv spreads $2.95 and $3.94 SHOES For The WHOLE FAMILY.! At Prices That Can Only Be Approached in a SALE LikeThis. Children’s pumps and rxfords of all kinds and sizes. 85c, $1.35, 1.65 $3.00 ladies’ black satin low rubber heel, one strap pump.. Sale price $1.85 $5^00 value in men’s light and medium tan, also black kid : oxfords. All in this sale I $2 85 ilack satin hig $2.85 $5.00 value io ladies black satiD high heel for dress wear s for our special sale s D. T. Hcplcr acres W. H. Hanes J^acre Mrs. ulia Howard 61 acres Mrs. Ida. Howard 20 acres G.'W . Johnson 102 acres C. D. James 14*/£ acres . R. S. Lee S]4 acres * W. L. Long 23 acres Mrs. M. E. Leonard 120 acres J. W. McKnight 8J4 acres Mrs. J. D. McCJamroch 160 acres Mrs. Annie Martin 36' 6-8 acres G. H. Myers 15 acres E. W. Plott 25 acres J. E. Potts 121lA acres Geo. Plowman 9 acres Alphonzo Robertson 25l/z acres Z. B. Smith 40 acres G. A, Smith 24 acres Wesley J. Smith 112J/2 acres J. Robin Smith 21. acres G. W. Smith of Levi 102 acrcs Phenia Safn 22^ acres P. D. Sc W. D. Peebles 108 acres Jane Potts heirs I lot J. N. Snow 21 2-10 acres Sanford Sc H. G. Rich 150 acres Mrs. S. R. Summers 43 acres Mrs. M. J. Taylor 83 acres Va.~Carolina Land Co. 90 acresF. H. Wngoner %%% acres Mrs. C. L. Wier 40 acres Mrs. Clara Weir I lot J. W. Walker est. 47 acres Mrs. M. A. Walker 22J^ acres 11.23 John Austin 3 Yz .acres 1.67 Patsy Allen 4J^ acres 2.27 C. G. Bohannon ZiZ2 acres . 4.77 Jacob ohannon 4' acres 6.37 S. L. Cain 8 acres -4.59 Cephus Douthit 12 acres 5.73 W. H. Eaton 31 acres . 12.24 dan. Eaton 94—,acres. 17.49 M-ife- Ewfiiss^est^.-: acres 22.40’ S.' fi. Howell est 28 acres 13.69 Ada Hairston 185*2 acres Lee Hamlin 3 acres Jim Layman 10 acres B. V. Patterson £614 acres Laura Setzer 29 acres Henry Setzers wife 18- acres E. J. W. Sprinkle 15}^ acres Luke Tatum 11 acres ' D. W. Tatum 20 acres ,L. R..West 12 acres Part Wisber 80 acres Pracilla Watkins 2 acres Ldnnie; Williams 40j4 acre/ ■ Bettie Williams 5- acres D. V. Williams 40 acres B.- W- Williams 37 acre? 5.96 L. F. Williams 28 : acres 24.38 3.66,Bell Williams heirs lV /i acres 12.24 6.36 C .' B. Brock 10^4 acres 3.66 22.10. C. M. Smith 8 acres. 6.59149,781 ' CALAHALN TOWNSHIP 9.81 J. W. Byerly 61 acres . 4.44 16.37 B. P. Gaither 13)4 , acres 15.44 11.75 C. T. Murphy 109-14 acres 26.21 19.37 .1’. J- Richardson 166 acres 1232' 20.74; A. V. Smith 93^ acres 42.C0 86.23 'J. A. Tutterow 113J^ acres 67.25 30.09 \D. G. Tutterow 42" acres 18.90 10.37 ,L. C. & John Wright 18 acres 9.07 '20.53 IJ- W. Clement 140^4 acres 9.00 105.80 S. P. .Willson 13 acres 7.61 3-401 SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP 14.12 L. M. .B^rneycastle is acres’ 10.46 18.82 W. L. town 146 acres , 116.55, 30.00 Reclla. Baity 3f4 acres ,-1.67 83.18 J. S. Cornatzer 205^ acres 23.18 9.31 Mrs. Z. C. Cornatzer 46"^ acres • 56.7? 24.54 Mj-s. M. M. Cornatzer 90 acres 73.6? 5.84 G. A. Carter 75 acres 53,71 59.43 B. L.. Carter - 69 acres 35.00 .50 w . J. Ellis 14 acres . ; 15.16 14.91 Coleman Foster ’ 12S acres 96.70 36.47 E. C. Howard 30 acres 17.<9 16.65 J. F. Hendrix 80, acres • 115.73 21.62 A. P. Hendrix 44}^ acres 39.19 63.54 Mrs. Annie. G.- Hall 10 acres 6.70 66.41 Mrs. B. C.-Jarvis 40 acres 19.9"! 21.42 J. H. Jarvis 2. acres 8.66 12.24 Mrs. W. H. Jarvis 90?4 acres 39.^0 41.44 . G. W. McCuIIoh 70 acies 129.98 Lewis Fry 14 acres G. E. Fry 77 >4 acres S. E. Garwood ISS'/i acres I. D. Hendrix" t8% acres Jesse L. Leonard 2 acres G. W. McCuIIoh 287^ acres Mrs. Ama Mason 4 acrcs G. E. MerrclI . 2 lots G. W. Minor 127 acres G. R. Pack 48 acres Mrs. Berta Peebles 1S2 acres Thos. A. Rice 55 acres Jane Potts heirs I lot G. T. Tucker 325 acres H. C. Weavil 79 acres Mrs. Mary Waitman 134'/2 acres 6.41 53.20 63.6919.63 3.06 90.5S 3.78 11.0« 49.« 39.7» 96.« 27.72 .5» 76.74 20.16 136.72 Mrs. Henry Orrell, Admr 27 acres 6.76 Mrs. C. D. Peebles 568J4 • acres 306702 J. T. Robertson 20 acres 9.24 W .: V. Robertson I lot 6.17 J. S. Shutt 7 acres 6.98 Mrs. Minnie Shermer 107 acres 118.74 Mrs. Sarah Spry 62 acres 31.90 W.- N. Tucker 37 acres . 18.32 Mrs.- L.. R^WiIliams 834}4 acres 1000.86S. O . 1X7— 11. _ - JA *__Si 3 . Wjaiier 40 ,acres 29.31 ^ s-. B.: Walker 40 acres 29.31 ;J- G-.Zimmerman 48 acres . 22.S9 c So 1 -Bo?er '3 acres. . .75Gillchrist 14 acres - 4.17 *.11-:Rebecca Worth I lot 1.00 V- SmMl 2*54 acres 28.S4■»» FWLTON TOWNSHIP inno' !^rs’ el^a Baitv 26 acres 7.31f W- Inn. Sil acres 76.57 B- Bredegar 150 acres 91.74 SL S' h"; Carter 86 acres 30.11 M S- Carter 222 acres 98:46 1 o ol- ;A ,5 :a“ e r^ 0 :acres : , 120^67 ®'tX-S?rs; "JaSEie Cornatzer 48 acres 22.08 2295^' I r™ * : 18.0807 ter 73 acrcs 2Z -t07 5 Mrs- J. -W. Foster 23 acres ^ - 7 .6 } Curtis Wood est 8 acres Kelly Wood est 23 acres Shack Hairston 2 acres Peyton R. Hege 8 acres John H. Howard 3 acres W. B. Mason I lot Charlie Mason’ 6 acres Sam Mason 5^£ acres James Peebles. 1-2 acresCLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP B. C. Sc W. F. Alspaugh 307)4 acresAmdt-Huitt Co., 207 acres G. J. Booe 64J4 acres P. G. Brown' 13 acres M. L. Chamberlain 58 acres J. C. Brookshire 31 acres C. JL. Clary 80 acres W.'' J; Dillon -5 acres J. C. Draughn 56 acres N. C. Eaton est 54$<£ acrcs Mrs. M."~E. Hjaimes 117 acR>s F. M. Hendrix est 277J4 acres H. C. Hunter 197 acres S. K.\Hunter 66^4 acres R. C. Smith 4 acres A. B. jdrdan-.4£'r3cres,‘ Keller-Stroud KfiIl Co., I lot T. J. Kerley^ 10# 'acres Mrs. E. Kimob est. 76£f acres U: A, Martin 143 acres P. F. Taylor 45 2-10 acres G. H. Ratledge 19 acres T., M. Smith \50J4 acres Alien Smith 64J4 acres Hein Sdton S1A acres J. H- Whitaker 80 acres JV B. Cain 10 acres Sarah Hendrix 2 acres Sam Cain 4 - acres This June 1, 1925. KELLEY L.COP& Sheiriff Davie County I 4.79 5.5*2.59 9.2S 4.41 .55 2.(5 9.61 5.7) 25-3®29.32 3.59 4.79 26.08 16.55 1.69 24.95 2.52 4.12 P COPflWQHT / CHAPTER XIX ••Well, Long John,” h i jteems like ’twaa yon f .Articles says them what I Ieller goes to one side, f totes for t’other goes *eeln’ as you’re on the Id aay them as votes for yd and them as votes for me I “Suits me,” grunted Si There was a subdued [ patter of feet as the men the lanthornlight reveal •equal groups on either I jnlzzen with Bones sittlif Tel between them. Pr! fifths of the crew had vj “Well, Long John," he trying to repress the tones, “d’ye want to vote?” “No,” replied Silver -win.” , Bones rubbed his han^ “Ah, I win, do I?" “I said yes." Theopposing factions! other Ute packs of wol to dispute the carcnsa tilled moose. I suspecl etant that they would fi| Judged Silver’s self-co he might be, but he did | cting to his pride to policy. “You win, Bill,” he Tm the first to wish ye | seeln’ as you’re dooly you tell us what yourl the sh lp r “Plans?” answered *What plans might ye “Are ye for liftin’ the two Islands or more?” Bones reflected. He I bo clever as Sliver, anl knew It. He feared a P as he might he could pitfall behind the inn<J “I’ll be guided by thl nounced triumphantly. I tlemen adventurers, your wishes!” This time the crew tlvely to Sliver for a [ “We got plenty o’ Island caches,” he “Speakin’ for myself, ' what we got, takln’ ships and dlvldin’ ud countries, accordin’ to I There’s enough waitini to make us all com| and them lads as wa Account again can ea over the Walrus to 'e IL I don’t care. Bull had enough o’ the se| our ease ashore." A shout of appro-j speech. There was no lured by the prospectl pounds to spend on tr the gallows. And Iikd a series of hard voyl wanted to see a sh| they thought. Bones was as enth ver’s plan as any. “Aye, aye,’’ he an John has the right itj tomorrow, and then Dead Man’s Chest." And he began to the song that Flint “F ifte en m en on C he9t—To-ho-ho, and a | Drinlc and the devil Chest— To-ho-ho, and a blr IOther men joined I magic pannikins on Bones drank sevq watched. “You drink wi’ me, I his supporters. “Ail Bill Bones. Rum fo" wi’ discipline!" They howled joyf what I had expected tight seemed aboutE nothing worse than I intoxication as occu§ night aboard the not suit Stiver’s pi a Btralnt cast off a t| stumped forward lanthom light, with . Darby and a doz| back. “Belay, mates,” a vast task to seti carouse afterward.” “There's no timd the time ye ha’ thel bow.” retorted Bonl “And them's truq Silver heartily. Been as you're a all be blithe for, Bil figgerin' as we nof asked the prls’ner take to dig up thal . ray’s. So I makes | have ’em up here i their paces. ’Taln'[ prls’ners should as Flint let ’em bj messmate, Flint thought them swa' a mite over his didn’t ” I ,could see BoJ ! tongue over his lip the while, He- 4M the crew. Theyl 482323484823324848482323535323535323234848482323482353482348 012353482353482348234823532323530123482348234853482348232353532323535353235348482323532353235353232353235323482323532348482353482348232348235323534823535323485323533023535323484823015323532353482353234823235323482353482348234823532353482353482348235348232348235348235348235353234823 V RjSCORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. i-Wear [ D a y s ILE ;red! >RESSES voile dresses. Good fice $1 39. d r e sse s OS 7 to 14 years. $1.95 Ion Silk Hose bleached sheet, a $! 45 ' spreads >3.94 JULY. in a SALE Bium tan, also black kid Iigh heel for dress wear |14 acres 7? j acres I55J4 acres IS14 acres ard 2 acres Iolloh 2S7J4 acres Mason 4 acres 2 lots 127 acres I 4S acres I I’ccblcs 1S2 acres fee 55 acres" ietrs I lot fci' 325 acres Jil 79 acres jlVaiiman 13+J4 3Cres cst S acres J cst 23 acres Iton 2 acres Iecre S acres Jovard 3 acres In I lot Ion 6 acres J S / acres He? 12 acres I svjlle t o w n s h ip I P. Ahpavgh 307J.: |Co., 207 acres 644 acres n 13 acres ibcrlain 58 acres ihire 31 acres SO acres ft 5 acres Itn 56 acres cst 541-2 acres Haimes 117 acres is est 27714 acres cr 197 acres 6('IJ acres 4 acres ,44 acres/. Mill Co., I lot - IOk acres ion cst. 764 acres in 143 acres 45 2-10 acres [dge 19 acres 50J4 acres 64J4 acres 9‘/> acres :er 80 acres IlO acres rix 2 acres acres 6.41 53.20 61.60 19.68 5.06 90.58 3.78 11.09 49.64 19.70 96.98 27.72 .511 76.74 20.16 136.72 4.79 5.59 2.59 9.28 4.41 .35 2.65 9.61 5.73 100.30 141.58 21.59 6.71 15.75 13.43 17.92 18.90 19.38 27.59 36.S5 19.60 77.74 52.38 1.71 28.77 43.44 54.11 25.38 29.32 3.39 4.79 26.08 16.58 1.69 24.95 2.52 1.26 4.12 PORTO BELLO GOLD Bn JIRTHUR D. HOUttJEN SMITH COPQBKiHT BQ AKTHBB D. HOBtOEIt BMITH I VHBSEBitieE l ey l . c o p e, ff Davie County* CHAPTER XIX— Continued —22— unveil, Long John,” he leered, “it teems like ’twaa you V me. The jlrtlcles says them what votes for one feller goes to one side, and them what rotes for t’other-goes opposite. So1 teein' as you’re on the' la’b’d side, FU say them as votes for you goes la’b’d and them as votes for me goes sta*b’d.” "Suits me," grunted Silver. There was a subdued rustling and patter of feet as the men divided, and -the IanthornIIght revealed two Ur- ■f it ual groups on either side of the niizzen with Bones sitting on his bar- Tel between them.’ Probably three- fifths of the crew had voted for him. “Well, Long John,” he said without trying to repress the triumph In his tones, "d’ye want to tell over'the rote?” “No,” replied Silver briefly. “Ton win.” Bones rubbed his hands gleefully. “Ah, I win, do I?!’ “I said yes.” The opposing factions regarded each other like packs of wolves preparing to dispute the carcass of & fresh- killed moose. I suspected for an In­ stant that they would fight,' but I mis­ judged Silver’s self-control. Galled he might be, but he did not permit the sting to his pride to Influence his policy. "You win, Bill,!’ he repeated, “and I’m the first to wish ye Joy o’ It And seeln’ as you’re dooly elected, s’pose you tell us what your plans are for the ship?” “Plans?” answered Bones warily. “What plans might ye mean?” “Are ye for liftin’ the treasure on the two islands or beatln’ up for more?” Bones reflected. He was not nearly so clever as Silver, and I imagine he knew it. He feared a trap, but study as he might be could not detect any pitfall behind the innocent question. “I'll be guided by the crew,” he an­ nounced triumphantly. “You’re gen­ tlemen adventurers, all o’ ye. Name your wishes!” This time the crew looked instinc­ tively to Silver for a lead. “We got plenty o’ treasure In them Island caches,” he said tentatively. “Speakin’ for myself, Fm for collectin’ what we got, taklh* three or four ships and dlvidin’ up for different countries, accordin’ to what men seek. There’s enough waitin’ for our spades to make us all comftable for life, and them lads as wants to go on the Account again can easy do It. Turn over the Walrus to ’em If they fancy it. I don’t care. But some o’ us ha' had enough o’ the sea, and we'll try our ease ashore.” A shout of approval capped this speech. There was not a man but was lured by the prospect of thousands of pounds to spend on the right side of the gallows. And like all sailors after a series of hard voyages, they never wanted to see a ship again—or so they thought. Bones was as enthusiastic for Sli­ ver’s plan as any. “Aye. aye,” he applauded. “Long John has the right idea. We’ll water tomorrow, and then we’ll try for the Head Man’s Chest” And he began to'shout drunkenly the song that Flint had died singing a "Fifteen men on the Dead Man’s Chest—Yo-ho-ho, and a bottle .o’ rum! Drink and the devil had done for the Chest—Yo-ho-ho. and a bottle o’ rum!”I . Other men joined In, and as if by magic pannikins of rum appeared. Bones drank several whilst we Watched. “You drink wl’ me, bullies !’’ he hailed his supporters. “An easy skipper is Bill Bones. Bum for all, and t o ------ wi’ discipline!” They howled joyfully over this, and what I had expected to provide a free fight seemed about to develop into nothing worse than such an orgy of intoxication as occurred almost every night aboard the Walrus. But It did not suit Silver’s plans to have all re­ straint cast off at that point He stumped forward into the circle of lanthorn light with Pew, Black Dog, Darby and a dozen others at his back. “Belay, mates,” he cried. “We got a vast task to settle here. Thuc to carouse afterward.” “There’s no time for drlnkln' like the time ye ha’ the liquor at your el­ bow,” retorted Bones. ‘ “And them’s true words,” assented Silver heartily. “And ’tis plain to be seen as you’re a skipper the lads’ll all be blithe for. Bill. But I was Just figgerin' as we none o' us has ever asked the prls’ners how long .’twill take to dig up that treasure o’ Mur­ ray’s. So I makes bold to. suggest we have ’em up here and put ’em through their paces. ’Taln’t no ways right as Pris’ners should be as cUjse-mouthed as Flint let ’em be. He was a good messmate, Flint * was, - but I alius thought them swabs pulled the wool a mite over his eyes, blow me if I didn’t ” t I could see Bones slowly run his tongue over his lips,, blinking bls eyes “ 0 while. He liked this ldeh. So «d the crew. They were In the humor for baiting whoever were at their mercy. . “Have ’em out," ruled-Bones. “Long John’s-right." “Aye, have ’em- out,” yelled the crew. “Make ’em dance!” Silver’s hard, polished-agate eyes glinted around the circle of savage faces and came' to rest upon Bones’ sodden visage. “Bun a ft Darby, there’s the sweet lad,” he said, “and bring us the prls’­ ners." “Not—not—her I” answered Darby haltingly. "Tes, her,” replied Silver with a slight emphasis. And one of his hands reached out and his strong fingers tweaked the Irish boy’s ear. Darby yelped. “O' course, you bring her,” Silver continued. “Why’s she too good to tell us what she knows, mates? Just because she had Andrew Murray’s favor, I wonder!” 1 "Not—” Darby started to protest agalfl; but Silver cut him off with a word that dripped chill ferocity. “Skip!" “Fetch up the wench, boy,” growled Bones, "or I’ll give ye a taste o’ Mur­ ray’s triangles.” “Fetch her up!” howled the crew In rabid chorus. “Let’s ha* a look at the wench!” Darby started toward us with the tears running down his cneeks. We could see him picking his, way slowly through the crowd. A man kicked him as we watched. Poor Darby! He had been Flint’s favorite, and there are always men in any crew to hate the captain's pet. I looked at Peter, and he met my gaze with dumb foreboding. “We might, take to the water,” I said. Moira spoke behind us. “You will do- no such thing,” she answered.. “Nor will I. We are not yet In such evil case.” “You don't know—” “They would surely overtake us,” she argued. “No, no, Bob; we must wait and pick a better time if we can.” “Ja,” approved Peter. “Dot’s right I t’ink—” He hesitated. “Sliver will be nursing some hid­ den plan,” supplemented Moira. "Ja,” he said. “How dldt you know?” “I guessed,” she said. “Glory, I will have been listening behind ye this quarter-glass, for I had a feeling In me there was new wickedness astir. But here’s Darby, and for his sake we’d best be going quickly.” Darby fronted us with a gulp. “Silver bade me—” Moira slipped between Peter and me and dropped her hand on his shoulder. “Don’t ye be taking heed to what they say,” she comforted him. “Faith, ’tis you - are the grand knight, Darby lad, and I am that proud o’ ye I could be giving ye a bit of a kerchief or gaudy ribbon to wear in your h a t- only that ye will have no hat and me neither ribbon nor kerchief! But let’s be after trying what the rogues want with us.” Jlnd out she marched at the boy’s side before one or the other of us could step ahead. The ranks of pirates parted to ad­ mit our procession, and we threaded the shadows to the edge of the cen­ tral pool of light where Sliver leaned upon his crutch. He moved,, aside to make room for us, and I found myself at his right hand. Perhaps fifteen feet away Bones sat on his barrel, his coarse face flushed and shiny, his cruel eyes devouring Moira’s lissome grace. The scores of others were just so many vague blurs to me, but Moira frowned about her with a kind of high pride that turned the boldest stare. Peter looked stolidly over the beads of the throng. It was his way wnen he fronted danger; behind their mask of fat his little eyes were dart­ ing daggerwise from face to face, probing, guessing, estimating. Silver spoke first “Well, here they be, Bill.” Bones’ tongue .traveled the/ circle of his lips twice before he replied; he did not once take his gaze from Moira. “A proper wench, ain't ye?” he fawned. “Do ye tell'm e so!” she exclaimed. And the pirates screeched with laughter. • “Lusty, ye are,” sneered Bones. “Ye need tamin', and I ha’ a hankerin’ to take ye In hand.” '"Twould take ten of your like,” retorted Moira, nose in air. Silver interposed in the midst of a second burst of laughter. I had to ad­ mire the scoundrel’s deftness. He contrived to appear to be.coming to the rescue of Bones In such a way as to rouse all the man’s resentment against the cause of the implied hu­ miliation.“Sure, mistress,” said Long John very respectfully, “what the cap’n would know is how long It should take to shift the treasure Cap’n Mur­ ra y Jbad ye bury on the Deaid Man’s CbcstT*Moira’s nose remained In air. _ “If ye were not afraid of the hard work it would maybe take ye as much as the half of a watch,” she answered. He addressed me with equal respect, requiring confirmation of what she had said. I gave It, as did Peter. “And is it far from the shore?” he asked her then. “Some would say yes, and some might call it over near,” she flashed. At that Bones slid off his barrel. “Tamin’ is what I said ye needed, and tamin' is what ye’ll get, my girl,” he announced. “Leave the' rest to me, Silver. I’ll take her aft and soon find out all she knows.!’ “There’s Buie Four, Bill,” said Sil­ ver quickly. “Blow Rule Four! Murray and Flint wrote them blasted Articles, an^ they’re both dead. Why should we, as are free gentlemen adventurers, have any tomfool rules like we was a king’s ship? I’ll take the lass and chuck five hundred pounds o’ my share o’ the treasure into the common fund In pay for her, —— me, Iads, d’ye grudge your cap’n a little fun?” Men shouted, “Yes,” and, “No,” but nobody was inclined to interfere. “Come on, my pretty,” he invited Moira. She met his hot eyes with level scorn. “Do. ye put your finger on me, I’ll either be the death of you or myself,” she warned him. He laughed uncertainly and started toward her, and as I lifted my foot to ,.step between them the hilt of a knife was thrust into my right hand. “Go to it,” Sliver’s voice bade me. “Tell him ye’ll fight for her.” I finished my step automatically and found myself a pace Inside the pool of light surrounding Bones’ bar­ rel. Bones himself had come to a halt and w,as examining me with some evidence of disconcertion. “He says he’ll fight ye for her, BUI,” SUver called officiously over my shoul- “Tamin’ Is What I Said Ye Needed, and Tamin' Is What Ye’ll Get, My Girl,” He Announced. der, and as Bones discharged a streak of curses, be muttered in my ear: “Put your mark on her. That’s old buccaneer law.” And as I still hesitated, scarce un­ derstanding him and unwilling to re­ move my eyes from Bones, who was drawing his own knife: “Go on, ye fool! Anywhere! A cross on her band’U do—wi’ your knife!” Moira heard him and grasped his meaning. She shot her left hand un­ der my arm. “God be good to ye, Bob,” she whis-, pered. “Sure, I’m yours.” And with the point of SUver’s knife I traced a crimson cross upon her palm, certes, the oddest betrothal any couple ever had. “Mistress O’Donnell is- pledged to me," I called as loudly as I could. “Further, we had the word of Captain Flint that no harm should be done to her or any of us.” “Flint’s word was no better’n mine,” grinned Bones. “ 'Twas only as Flint had no use for women, but I’m dif­ ferent, and first. I'm goin’ to ha’ ye caught and flogged, Buckskin, and then I’ll cut your ears off for a keep­ sake like.” He waved his arm carelessly. “Pull him down, mates. I can’t be bothered fightin’ a pris’ner.” Several of his cronies made to obey this command; but Silver, Black Dog and a number'of others set up a pro­ test ‘ “Give the Buckskin a fair show,” (hey shouted. “He’s put his mark on her. Took her himself, he did, when Murray carried the Santisslma Trini­ dad.” . '.. Bones’ friends hung back. From the rear ranks of the circle came ad­ vice and opinions of . all shades. Biit Silver’s faction must bays been primed for the incident, for they worked up such a furor in my support that they swayed the general opinion by sheer volume of noiSe. Silver even raised Moira’s hand with bloody cr Jpon it and'held It. up, for those'beluuU to see.. “Fair play for all” proclaimed his- stentorian voice. “The Buckskin was one o' Murray’s crew, and he took the girl in fair fight He’s puts his mark on her, and if he wants to flght for her he can, pris’ner or no pris’ner.” Bones observed the mounting tur­ moil with an obviouB mingling of emo­ tions. He realized he had been tricked, ,but he did not yet see how it had been done or comprehend the ulterior purpose of Silver’s strategy. To do him justice, I do not believe that he feared me or doubted his ability to kill me In a knife-flght, for I had never had occasion to exhibit my skill with the knife before the pirates. He sim­ ply knew that he had been lured Into a position where he must flght per­ sonally to maintain his authority over the crew, and the initial flare of his hatred was naturally directed against me. But he did not forget Silver. “Fll mind this.” he flung at the one- legged man as he crouched forward to meet me, knife poised across his chest and left arm extended to clutch at my knife-wrist or parry a stab from the side. “ Tain’t my doin’s, Bill, if ye will ha’ the girl,” remonstrated Silver! “I warned ye o’ Bule Four. And the cap’n’s all the same as any other In a question o’ honor.” “That’s right,” shouted a score of throats. “Cap’n’s got to meet any­ body.” “I'll meet some others a’ter I finish this swab,” gritted Bones. I circled away from him, gaging the effect of the swaying Ianthorn-Ught upon the deck shadows and'the feel of the pitchy planks underfoot. “Stand to it, — ye,” he snarled. “Don’t let him break from the ring, mates. I want his heart for that wench to chew on—and mind the fat Dutchman doesn't jump on my back. He’s a bad ’un’ he is.” Silver was prompt to 'summon half a dozen men to block off Peter, who, having seen me use the scalplng-knife of the frontier since childhood, was not in any way concerned as to what I should be able to do against a half- drunken sailor whose one idea of knife-fighting was to grab his op­ ponent’s wrist at the same time the opponent grabbed hls, and then strain and heave until one of the pair tore lose and struck. ..“Don’t ye worry, Bill," counseled the one-legged man soothingly. “We won’t let the Dutchman nor nobody else harm ye. Just you hop in and gut the Buckskin—If ye can.” “If I can I” hissed Bones. "Watch me!’’ He dropped to all fours and bounded into the air In a clumsy fashion—not at all' as an Iroquois warrior would have done it, hurtling like a projectile, with his whole body behind the knife. I stepped to the left and stabbed down, aiming to drive inside the collar­ bone. But the light or something fooled me, and my blade slashed his cheek from eye to mouth, a great sear­ ing cut that laid open the whole side of hid face. He bellowed with surprise, and I was put out myself, for I had thought to finish him. Not a man moved for two or three breaths in the circle around us, for none had expected to see the fight terminated so quickly. Moira told me afterward that it was comical to see how Silver's jaw gaped. Bones staggered back, the spurting blood blinding him so that he had to feel his way. I followed him slowly, half prepared for a ruse, and he must have heard me, for he called out; “Don’t let him slay me, mates! I can’t see, and he’s a-comin’ a’ter me!” At this a dozen pirates jolted in be­ tween us, cursing and threatening me, and I gave ground toward where my friends were standing with Silver. The one-legged man hopped out to meet me. But I bad scant satisfaction from him. He snatched the knife from my hand and, bending low, spat at me with a scorn words cannot possibly convey: "Ye bungler! -As good as blind, and ye didn’t do for him!’’ And he swung by me on his crutch, hallooing to his friends: -- “They're after Black Dog yon I Lay into the dirty swabs, mates!” Knives were out all over the deck, and men were slashing and stabbing at -one another. Bones was swallowed up In the mass of frantic, humanity- that milled around the restricted space betweep the butt of the mtzzen and the rise of the poop. A man plucked at my sleeve, and I spun about defensively to confront Peter. “Where’s Moira?” I panted. "Darby took her. He has a clan for us to get free. Hurry, Bob! We got a goodt .chance, ja. This is what Sil­ ver worked for, to hafe yp,u kjll Bones or set der crew against him.v I noticed that Peter steered me for’ard where the deck was deserted; but I asked no questions, for Silver’s voice spurred me on. “Lay aft, lads," he was shouting. “We’ll show ’em what! We won’t let no perlshin' fool like Bill Bones go for to hold out that treasure-map on us. Couldn’t even handle the Buckskin, he couldn’t !” Moira hailed us from the shelter of the capstan. “Will it be you. Bob? Oh, thank God, thank God!” , “And your hand?” I stammered. She pressed It to piy lips.' “There!” said she. “If yon will be so chary of other places.” I strove to redress my fault, and she lay for one precious moment In my. arms. "Are you ,sure ye will have meant it?” she asked shyly. “Meant ItI Since the morning I heard the lilt of your voice in—” A low whistle came from over the side to larboard. ‘“ Tis Darby!” she cried. "He slid down the anchor-cable to get at one of the boats they will have lowered by the side ladder for the water-party that was going ashore, and didn't.” Peter beckoned urgently from the rail. “We don't talk," he ordered grimly, “We go.” There was a coil of spare cable bandy, and we dropped it overside, sliding one by one into the jolly-boat which Darby held steady beneath tire heft of the bowsprit The Walrus had swung with the tide until her stern was toward the town, and Dar­ by and I took the oars and rowed quietly along the mass of the pirate’s hull in the direction of the scattered lights that represented Savannah. How beautiful they seemed to us, those tiny glimmers of rusb-iights and Iant- horns In a clearing in the wilderness!' They spelled safety, perhaps home. But we were none too sure of our­ selves yet The big vessel loomed over us, her gunports like a row of gouging tusks, her spars and rigging a monstrous net poised for casting. Her decks seethed with lawless men, fighting and running, with harsh out­ cries and the clashing of steel and an occasional pistol shot We passed the cluster of boats moored by the side ladder, unwilling to risk the time It would take to cut them adrift. We passed the poop, where a particularly savage fray was going on. Men were battering at the door to the cabin companionway and one Pallqd to “roll up a chase-gun, and give the — — —— a round-shot in his belly.” ,.{TO BE CONTINUED.) Playing Cards Known Since Earliest Ages Doctor Le Cour, delving In Cartha- genlan ruins, says the ancients bad a play similar to our card game. They used small tablets on which were painted figures. There is also men­ tion In one of SL Augustine’s works of cards that are used for gambling. Still ,the playing cards we now use were Invented in the Fourteenth cen­ tury by a French--painter named Ja- ques Gringonneur. It is said that he Invented them to amuse the mad King Charles VI of France. The kings were David, AIexander1Caesarand Charles ; the queens were Argine, Esther, Ju­ dith and Pallas; the four knights, now called knaves and vulgarly “jacks,” were Ogier the Dane, Lancelot, La Hire and Hector de Garland, knights of old romance. The Cardmakers’ company was incorporated In 1629, and as early as the reign of James I Difference in Law Terms • The Pathfinder Magazine thus de­ fines the difference between adjective and substantive law: Substantive, law consists of the general and fun­ damental principles of law. Adjec- tive law consists of certain rales and: regulations governing court procedure and the administration of the substan­ tive law .' In other words, adjective law is a set of rules by which ffct substantive law is executed. - cards were taxed. Probably the first game played In England was called “trump.” AU the most important his­ torical events have been at one time or another depicted ’on playing cards, and some of. the packs are very rare and valuable.—Pierre Van Paassen, in the Atlanta Constitution. Curse Trademark Fakers In the latter part ,of October each year the English city of Sheffield cele­ brates its Cutlers’ feast, a clyle func­ tion that has been held annually since 1648, when the first of the city’s mas­ ter cutlers was elected. The banquet is attended by captains of Industry from all W er the empire, and by at least one minister of the crown/ Two toasts' that are always drunk with en­ thusiasm are: “Eternal destruction to ail false marks on Sheffield goods” and "success to the Hallamshire Whltteils." This -quaint wording-'is explained by the fact, that the park of Yorkshire Where-Sheflield is' situated was once known as -Hallamsbire,- while “wbit- teU” is an - old -name for a knife. 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The very first night It. loosened up so much sour bile and fermenting food that the swelling went down, his whole system righted itself and he was a new man entirely before noon. There is no question but that Dod­ son’s Liver Tone win do more for bil­ ious people than anything else ever known. It works easily and smoothly, without gripe or distress, and cleans out all the sour bile and sickening stuff that gives you headaehe,' nausea, vomiting, bilious fever and dll the other distresses due to obstinate con­ stipation. Get One bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone, and if it doesn’t make you' feel like you had traded your old, worn-out Uver for a new one full of pep, go to the druggist and he wUl refund the price. FOR O VER 200 TEARS haarlem oil has been a w orld' wide rem edy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheum atism , lumbago and uric acid conditions. g8U>M Et||£ haAr l e m o il 8 3 3 3 sS !3 £ 3 correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. InsbEt on the original genuine Gold Medar. Try the New C uticura Shavintf Stick Freely Lathering ,Medicinal and Emolfient Case tor the Undertaker Second (to pugilist, between rounds) —If y1 do feel bad, Bill, don’ forget the other bloke feels worse. Pug—If ’e feels any worse 'n ma *e’s parssed away.—SydDey Bulletin. RT mm BEEPlNa WELL— An IR Toblet(a vegetable aperient) taken at trfght wfU help keep yon well, by toning and strengthening your di­ gestion and elimination. Vsed Gefa f o 'Z Z Chips off aHie Old Block NI JUNIORS-UttIo Ni*One-third Oie regular dose. Made of the same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and ednJtt, M SOLD DY YOUB PRUOOIST—a F L i t W U s1 th e m :Bm BnaS Inmct Pmrdwwont wala—w ■ barm earthing .xe.pt ioiOcta. Hon.eheld aliaa, Mo and JSc-other »1««. SOc andSUIO; StroardraEKlWorgraew. FrMBooktW. BIcCORMlCKdb CO* BaMmaM. Md. W HERE NASTY. BITTER T MEDICINES FAIL * ' D R . K IN G ’S SUCCESSFULLY RFLJKVES STOM ACH DISORDERS —^-PLEASANT TO .TAKL AS . •■’A- CLASS 'OF.LEMONADF. ■: AT ALL DRUG STORES SI.OO %il 8575649^19^112598945 Jn ; • 4 P - "I» » «* S<r'B * I r ' M* E H ' S' “!& r e "1’•ft f!'*“ i $ o l T * A * \ \ ' :h £ ' ? t ^ 'k r * , V. '•?= ^ iJr i *■» % *i M i B B B I’l> -,V >~ !: ? ? > * « i * t V 1-' A* .. > ? £ l f f **> RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, K. C SU M M ER B R IN G S C O O L F R O C K S : IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL FU L L N E S S M O V E S T O T H E SID E S r - , M O T H E R :- Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harm­ less Substitute for Castor O il,. Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, espe­ cially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for lh^ignatiire of t4tA* Proven directions on each package. Fbysicians everywhere recommend It JUflABDna WltAlOrfc^AJFine Tonic. Bpildfek You Up I S » w § S u ^ Jtefelg* _ Malaria-Chiils amiu Fever-1 ’ Lesson 1 fBy REV. p. B. .Fl.TZWATER, D.D., Dean of Day and Evening Schools. Moody, Bibla ' Institute of Chicago.) Ccx 1S26. Western Newspaper Union.) "Lawsy, does hate to lose dls jooj" ^^tfd the colored maid upon being S&charged. “You have a fqmlly to support?” asked her late mistress. “No’m, but Ah’s got an engagement to be broked,” groaned the poor girl. « 7 0 ! 'Does j OiiJ “It’s a matter marry I" novel en tt ftapplly ?” o f O pm fbffv -Jfh e y The under dog doesn’t care much for sympathy; what lie wants Is as­ sistance. .. ... ;• ."5 " DR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE AOE OF 6 3 OldFoisNeed a Md Laxative -Not a“Physic” Most men and women past fifty must give to the bowels some occasional help' else they suiter from constipation. One might as well refuse to aid weak eyes with glasses ^s to neglect a gentle aid to weak bowels. Is your present laxative, In what­ ever form, promoting natural bowel “regularity”—or must you purge and “physic” every day or two to avoid sick headache, dizziness, biliousness, colds, or sour, gassy stomach? Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin helps to establish natural, regular bowel movement even for those chronically constipated. It never gripes, sicken* or upsets the system. Besides, it is abso­ lutely harmless and pleasant to take. Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any store that sells medicine and just see for yourself. D r . C a l d w e l l' s SYRUP PEPSIN Inexcusable Daniel Guggenheim, who recently gave $2,500,000 to aeronautics, con­ demned extravagance at a luncheon In _New Tork. “But, firl 'Guggenheim," a yoiing , woman said, “when a man is very, Tery rich why jJjguldn|t he spend his money extravagantly?” “Would you excuse a cook,’’ said Mr. Guggenheim, “for oversaltihg your dinner because he had a superabun­ dance of salt on hand?” CuItIeura for Pimply Faces,. To remove pimples and blackheads smear them with Cnticura Ointment. Wash off In five minutes with Cuti- cura Soap and hot water. Once clear keep your skin dear by using them for daily toilet purposes. Don’t fail to in­ clude Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement Limit Suitor—I would do anything In my power to prove my love for your daughter. Father—Would*you support her? Suitor—My dear sir, I said anything in my power.—Vancouver Province. iWhen hypocrisy stacks the cards .on vanity, somebody’s self-conceit is due to get a jar. Retentive Brain Hillsborough, N. H., has a near prodigy in Henry Rogers, a young man who can give correctly the license number of any of the more than 800 automobiles owned in the town. He can also tell offhand the batting av­ erage of every player, in the major league basebflH tgams. The occasional use of Roman Eye Bt right will prevent and relieve tired eye» and eye strain. S72 Pearl St., N. 7 . Adv. , L atest in Submarines A new type of English submarine is said to be capable of remaining sub­ merged two and one-half days, and of making a nonstop voyage of 20,000 miles. It Is SSO feet long and has a crew of 121 men. The Household and Veterinary Remedy for 78 years is Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh. For Cuts, Sores, Galls, etc., to prevent Gangrene. Antiseptic, healing. 3 sizes.—Adv. S it U p--^-Ta k e N o tice An Usher (in movie)—Where do you wish to sit, up In front, half way, or in the back? Anosher—If you please, sir, I’d like to sit down.—Pittsburgh Paiither. Pleasures St the -man. BAYER ASPMT and INSIST I U nless you see th e “ B ayer Cross” on ’tablets you are n o t getting the genuine Bayer A spirin proved safe­ ty m illions and prescribed by !physicians fo r 25 years. Lesson for June 27 REVIEW: WHAT WE HAVE LEARNED FROM THE BOOK OF GENESIS ^GOLDEN TEXT—We know that all things wxork together for.good to.them that love Godf who are the called ac­cording- to his purpose.—Rom. 8:28. PRIMAilT TOPIC—Favorite Stories Prom Genesis. JUNIOR TOPIC—Stories of the Pa­triarchs. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­IC—-Favorite Characters -InrGenesi? TOUNG PEOPLE AND ADtTLT TOP- Ic—Permanent Messages of the Book of Genesis. The method of review ntJsc always be determined by the department of the Snnday school and by the teacher’s preferences. For the young people and adults, perhaps the best method' Will be to assign the task of finding the most important teacltipg of each lesson; . - ^ iie following is suggestive of the method of review ; Lesson IorrAprIt 11—God created all things. The things which are come to be by the creative act of a personal God. God created man in His Iilceness and image, which means that maii Ulceness morally and . In- teiiecfctally;^7^ Lesson for'AdtT! l£5fhe erpTana- fTJh ortI«j Ills and sorrows • of the w<a;Id <5® only be made on the*basis of the historical fall of man as re­ corded in the Bible. Tfie prime "aclor in. this tragedy was the personal, cun­ ning, malicious being called the Devil. Because man Is a free being, possess­ ing the power of contrary, choice, sin entered through man’s belief of the Devil instead of God. . Lesson for April 25—Because the human race is an organism, Cain and Abei through the law of heredity came into the world with sinful na­ tures. God taught "them that the way of approach unto Him was through a bloody sacrifice, typifying the supreme sacrifice jnade by Jesus Christ on Cal­ vary. Abel believed God, took his place as a sinner and presented his offer accordingly. , Cain Jji proud self- will brought Sie fruit the ground, thus ignoring God's appointed way of, approach unto Him. Cain’s offering therefore was rejected because'he did not recognize himself as a sinner and come .to God in the way which God had appointed. Lesson for May 2—Noah, coming forth from the ark, faced the respon­ sibility of repopulating the new world. In recognition of that obligation and out of gratitude for God’s grace In sav­ ing himsfeif and family, he erected an altar and worshiped before the Lord. God responded and entered into cov­ enant relationship with him. Lesson for May 9—Lot’s "selfish choice involved him in trouble. Abra­ ham, because of his separation from Sodom and unto God, was able to go against a mighty king and rescue his unfortunate BepHeWr. Lesson for May 16—Gdd manifested Himself visibly to Abraham in the form of an angel. This angel was none other than, the Son of God. Abraham thus met Jesus Christ. Christ no doubt referred to this when He said, “Abraham saw my day and was glad.". Lesson for May 23—Isaac, a child of the covenant given in the old age of his parents, was a gentle and peace-loving man. He suffered wrong rather than strive with his enemies. Lesson for May SO—Jacob was chosen of God. Because of this God was with him. God will keep, pro­ tect and prosper His elect ones even In spite of their weakness and failure. Lesson for June 6—Esau because of living under the sway of his appetite sold his birthright for a mess of pot­ tage. He afterward repented and sought to undo his deed. Though sin­ cerely regretting his act, it was im­ possible. to change conditions. Our acts and choices are irrevocable. Lesson for June 13—Joseph ' was peculiarly beloved by his father. Be­ cause of this Jacob unwisely ex­ pressed favoritism. This favorit­ ism incited the jealousy of his brothers, who at the opportune time sold him as a slave to mer­ chantmen going down to ,Egypt. Because of the false accusation of a wicked woman he was imprisoned. Lesson for June 20—Because of Jo­ seph’s fidelity God raised. him to a position of honor and power in Egypt. While in this position he made pro­ vision against an awful famine which came upon the land and became a means of saving from starvation not only the Egyptians, but his brethren who came down from Canaan. Though they had wronged him he graciously forgave them and provided for them In their need. D O E S N O T A FF E C T T H E H EA RT 3 M A t trsde mufc of I Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” borai of 1 2 - taU& AlM bottles of 24 and.100—Druggists. I U hliirltewU Neglecting Christ Men who neglect Christ, and *or to win heaven through moralities are like sailors -at sea in a storm, who pull, some at the bowsprit, and some at the mainmast, but never touch the helm.— H. W. Beecher. :• . ' ■ W orth Thinking Alraiit Have yon any compelling purpose In life? Is that purpose Gotfs. purpose for yon? Are .you co-operating withGod In .the. carrying qut of his per pose?—James F. Biggs. GOOD sense and fashion are getting better acquainted—although they still have:, occasional differences, in the matte? of summer frocks they are going hand In hand. Fashion is de­ voted to slieer fabrics and good sense Is devoted to comfort; neither of them has to make any sacrifice to provide cool frocks for hot duys and this is what has lieen done for'mornlng. noon or night in town or country. In either place the average woman gets into; a crisp house dress In the morning or into a casual day dress of some sort, made of washable material. Much attention is given to the styling of these morning frocks, which must work and a IitUe embroidery on the collar. When a distinctive style feature makes a success, interesting things begin to happen to it Different designers, taking the new favorite under consideration,' soon produce varied cTevelopments of the same idea and many Interpretations of the mode finally reveal. lt at Its best Taking skirt fullness, as an example—it would seem that everything that can happen to the full skirt has happened to It, and how increasing numbers of mid­ summer d/esses display the popular skirt fullness placed at the side. , it is Introduced In/innumerable'ways, by - FOR ALL HOURS OF THE DAY be simple and practical and should be durable and pretty as well. The out­ standing new style point to be noted in thfem this season is the introduction of' cotton ’ arid rayon mixed fabrics, among the dependable ginghams, per­ cales, broadcloths and tlie like that are used for making them. These rayon mixtures are silky and sturdy. Suitability is the lest of good style; therefore for summer afternoons there are many practical and coof dresses of crepe de chine and fine cotton voile that will stand tubbing and much' wear. Other informal afternoon frocks are made of lightweight printed silks, crepes or soft chiff.m taffeta. Printed and plain chiffon is the most popular means of gathers, shlrrings and all kinds of plaits (arranged in all kinds of ways) and by shaped flounces. Sometimes a genius In designing takes two or three popular style points and' combines them in one frock, usually throwing in, at the same time, a touch that is original. That is what has happened to the handsome after­ noon gown shown here. A tunic ef­ fect, with fullness placed at the sides, a popular and graceful sleeve and a snug belt, appear in a model that has so much good style that it seems the best possible development of present modes. A new touch In trimming IS distinctive. Applique bands, in a darker shade of crepe than the dress, r . . > HANDSOME AFTERNOON GOWN of all fabrics for afternoon and eve­ ning frocks of the dressier types and is-often made up with lace, usually In light tan or ecru tints,' or dyed to •match a dominant cf>lor in the chiffon. Then comes the lace gown for dinner and evening worn over a foundation slip in a'color. Just now black lace over a pink slip has many, admirers, but nothing outranks the. graceful, soft frocks of plain -or printed chiffon In pastel colors 'Bwt tfine and dance at Qie end of -a perfect day. 1Ehese airy gowns are pleasant things to. think «bont and the pleasantest of reflec­ tions concerns tbelr toexpenslveness. . The pretty, ifwck pictured here is iBBfle «t voile ,1Bdonted^wih 4r&wa- . are edged with ,a narrow fancy braid) placed in rows'on the sleeve and in a novel arrangement on the side panels. A .vestee in the darker shade is'edged with three rows of braid, and the neck finished by a standing collar with ties at Uie side. ' Panels - and panel effects occur rather/of ten, onthe latest gowns, along with snug belts and. bloused walstHnes. Also there are numbers of pretty frocks that open at the front like a coat and some of these are Ia double-tjn&st style, bitt : they-, do not look at all like coats and are made up In crepe de chine or georgette. ’ JtILIA BOTTOMLET. WH W«Uni Qgl ocl) - / :o l jft-W V A f t l i ' s W „ I W A . FEW dozen hungry InoiIu can do m ore damage in a few days tune than any other Para. side pest. D on't leave furs and, -fine clothing exposed. They can easily be protected. SprayNl-Late thoroughly everyfn weeks in cedar chests and clothes closets. It will kill all moths and their eggs. Ni-Late will not harm die finest.and most expen­ sive clothing. W hen spray­ ed, positively will not stain. L a rg e B o ttle S O C . with Spntyer free ■atm y draft o r grocer? store— TOHUHMtS NnSREHrS , IUBSE RESUME HER WITIE im l c i S B S s ll „ taken Lydia E. Pinkl V haL rifmDound for some tin* w 11 would not be . lout it in the hi As I am a child! nurse, I have f on my feet a I deal and your L cine has kelpej -wonderfully, f [hardly able tod housework wlL 1 began taking il now I am s. si and well wd-------------to do alll out nursing besides. Il P,ffed the Sanative Wash and I ^ fiMaL”—Mbs. Gektbude L. i ^03 Davis SI-, Greenfield, Ma I ’ Valuable fo r Wcofeness Lr Trave found Lydia E Pink n fia: X o valuable § A S G Q V gR gigO fg FOR FOiIDS Harvelons nsir invest* tlon. FieveDta much oil Pumplqg’ generates perfect ^as at efl speeds. STOPS wet, wasteful mixture by bwnlng more HOT Am GUARANTEED to give more mileage and reduco gaa consumption. Try one SO DAYS. IP NOT SATISFIED Tetnnt ***4 get your money PRiiCS $3.S0 Postpaid FORD m SAVER COMPM StoMtn A* AHaatay Qak N ew M aterial Welcome Mrs. Good—Tlmt Mrs. Gaddeigh Just told me something that I knoir Ir made out of whole cloth.- Mrs. Chatterton (eagerly)—'ffdl, let’s have it quick; all the gossip In this neighborhood is about non threadbare.—Boston Transcript He that loves and runs away Isn’t worth chasing. Z O C CLOTH made of especially iroven fabrio 'tCrepetta'1 for only 10 cents un4 F R E E two weeks’ tasting supply of Voncetj Nothing like it for dnsnng.A ftw drops on lumiwire, woodworX sp o tlessly cieJ r ,beautifully polisbed. Mbreoreritpreserrwtb®flntfibindednltety. ^ o w o p le r a it to im­prove their brand new Ins^mentfc eendior y oar FJEtBB bottle lo&ty* Ton'll bo delist a. Bemembcr, we -include a big wc L*ClOtbifyOU-- Mg, jfl rtsend IQ cta, a w wDon’t miss this oppor­tunity. BoffeJo Spectalty,Company 4 Liqotf Veoeer Bids*Buffalo, NTx. \ m \ W l Stop the throbbing and smarting at once with a soothing touchot G r o v a fS T a s t e l e s s Ghm Tmi® Restores Health, Energy and Rosy Cheeks, eco S T O M A C H quickly leave. Green’s August Flow* is. a stomachic corrective, has used for 60 years and has gj^i lief to thousands suffering witt “V gestion, dyspepsia, constipation, • At all druggists. 30c and 9««. yon cannot get it, write M j G. G. GREEN, INC., Woodbury, E G Z B m m and All Skin Eruptions SaTeIy and Qulekly Relieved A TBIAL WIU.FUD «1»: W rtJT J?"*1 .twM. UDAii Terstst of oOc» _ . _-peid/opon' E » p » » a and q V B V H U fi W . ,L' HamOttetortag 440-481 A****' lfewJ ai — I l f e : - & wt -have IOtrna x»yuia. 19 i B o x 397, Lancaster, Pa s d s a r a w s ?!B2?to Illinois and from Rht ^ Nebraska say that fteir ® improved since taking Ly Vegetable Compound MotherI Teeth Will Help Reli( Baby’s Colic Colic Is one of th e *most fr complaints from -which babies It Is caused by indlgrfcstlon am results from careless feeding ani loading baby's stom ach w ith food.Teethlna is a safe corrective. Jngr colic b y -FentIy regulating tt ■bowels. It soon m akes baby qu •happy again.44My baby w as so cross ana I couldn*t look after m y hous< w rites M rs. J . H . TVarbingtc Sunset Ave., A tlanta. Ga. “E constantly crjring and fretting, him Teethlna and now he Is ferent you would hardly kno He laughs and plays all the t Teethina la a fam ous baby . prescription -tested by milll m others. I t is w orth Hs we gold during teething periods. C no opiates o r harm ful orugs sort. P rice SOo per package a t r stores. E D T M E 1I SEND FOR USr iV iC iH . Booklet About C. I. MOFFETT CO. COtUMBI T E E fH i' B u i ld s B e t t e r B a ) The TJnknown Rec i A movie magazine has bee !confessions” from film acto Wilson is quoted (says a Lo |er) as confessing that a Ii Kbich has been a great Inspi Mer is called ‘‘Courage” an ircprrat of ‘‘an address given Ble-known English Epis'-op.li JSt St Andrew’s university.” S Shades 'of Barrie who deli Address on “Courape” wher Rord Rector of St. Andrew’s Bon Tewson, In the Kew Torl rost. The only thing you can uj bout women is that you cal Itand anything about womej kire Re Sure C L L aA i FOR !NDISEi 25t and 75« Pkgs.Sold I S y s t e m y, needsi H an co cl Sulphttr Gomf If Toa snffier from tfcenroaj ecmna or hives, or if trouble* Plesv blackheads, freckles, I other skmernptioxis, yourblc ^eedtfaepurilyiTigand I this teied old remedy.'" • Phyaidans figreo that sulpisthebeatandinostefiectivabkK taown to adence. Bancoc^ Compound is the most effica usa and beieflt from Solpb tlon, it Mothes and heals; t BaHyeitgetsat tfao root of I eOc and $L20 at yoor dm cannot supply you* send 1 the price fn stamps and we a bottle direct. Hahcock Liquid StfLHnnt ■Baltimore, UarylsSuJptatr Ccmp<ntndC and Mo -/orjtm trth CJULigv* ■'SSI ‘■S'S i \ RECORD, MojeKSVILLE, N. C. M h 8 , owJ1 hungry Olotha >re damage in a fe than any other para Don’t leave furs and >mg exposed. Thev be protected. T ate thoroughly eTOrvf«_sr chests and - It will kill their eggs, not harm i most expen* • When spray. ■ 'WiU KKtESS TOHUMAa3 GOVERNOR HS F < D H D g inw a.I non. PreTCnta much I carbon, on pumping and I Suneratea perfect gaa at I ail speeds. STOPS wet, I wasteful mixture fcy 1 burning more HOT Am I GtJ-UUUSTEED to givo I rnorB mileage and reduce i& aa consumption. Iono 30 DAYS. IF NO1P I SATISFIED return and I Gd your money back. PR aC S $3aS© PcsSpsid SfiVES COMPMy Atlasta* Os. z te r ia l W e lc o m e -That Mrs. Gaddeigh Just ethmg that I know is= vliole cloth. terton (eagerly)—Well, amok ; all the gossip la jSsiriiood is about worn. :=i| Joston Transcript, es and runs away isn’t DIIST tiliy T70Toa fabric "Crepetteaud lug snpply of Liquid Veneer. . for dusting. A lew drops on Sj r?a ALL duet, dirt and Diem* Ji [1LT. and Ifeavea your piano, worx s p o tle s s ly clean and .•bed. Moreover I !preserves tbo ly. Plano people use it to I in* nd new Instruments. Send lor Ii.' t« (!ay. Tou ll be deHtrhti d. I include a big 25c L-Y Hust dSCALDS he throbbing and sm artin w ith a soothing touch o 0 fS F m * r f e f e s s Health, Energy sy Cheeks. 60o S E T S b Q U S I-S S . Green's August FEower ! lie corrective, has been I rears and has given re- mds suffering with indi* epsia, constipation, etc. lists. 30c and 90c. u et it, write _ N1 INC., Woodbury, N. J- I Skin Eruptions Quickly Believed Mt, pr«- oik cur |I!§E RESUMES b d u t ie s 'ses Ly^ia E- Pinkham’s'yoffitahle Compound a . „„ taken Lvdia E. Pinkham’s I"1 , L romponnd £or some time and would not be with­ out it In the house. As I am a children’s nurse, I have to be on my feet a great deal and your medi­ cine has helped mo wonderfully. I was hardly able to do my housework when I began taking it, and now I am a strong and well woman, able to do all that „t nursing besides. I have , iijtiie Sanative Wash and found r Vial ”—JIas. Geeteude L. Stew- K D avis St.. Greenfield, Mass. Valuable for Weaknete Nliave found Lydia E. Pinkham’s UttaMo Compound a valuable medi- ' ror weakness,”—Mbs. J. A. ^ica Box 397, Lancaster, Pa. Sdreds of letters like these are "La by the Pinkham Medicine Co., .L Mass. Grateful women from KLlrania to Washington, from i ." s'to Illinois and from Rhode Is- Kd to Nebraska say that their health It improved since taking Lydia E. ham's Vegetable Compound. M other! T e e th in a Will H e lp R e lie v e B ab y ’s C olic Cnllc Is one n f the m ost Trequert complaints from which babies surfer. U Is caused by Indtpcst Ion and often results from careless feeding and over- I. loading baby's stom ach w ith too much ■food.TeetMna is a safe corrective, reliev­ ing coUc by gently regulating the Httlo bowels. It soon m akes baby quiet and happy again. *My baby w as so cross and fretful, I couldn’t look after m y housework," irrltes Mrs. J. H. TVarbIngton, 513 Sunset Ave., A tlanta. Ga. "H e waa constantly crying and fretting. I gave him Teethlna and now he is -so dif­ferent you would hardly -know him. He laughs and plays all the tim e."Teethlna Is a fam ous baby doctor's prescription tested by millions of motherCi It Is w orth Its w eight In fold during teething periods. Contains no opiates or harm ful drugs of any sort. Price 30o per package a t all drug storea ITJW K rC f SEND FOR USEFUL < F IvJC-JE,. Booklet About Babies d J. MOFFETT CO. COLUMBUS, GA. It e e t h i h aI Builds Better Babies T h e U n k n o w n R e c t o r A movie magazine has been getting !'“confessions’’ from film actors. Lols I Warn is quoted (says a London pa- Ijtt) as confessing that a little book. IvUiJi has been a great inspiration to lhtis called ’’Courage” and is the I ttsriu of “an address given by a Iit- Jlttam English Episcopalian rector JM. Andrew’s university.” Sliades of P,arrie who delivered the I address on “Courage” when he was J Lord Rector of St. Andrew’s !—W. Or- I Ion Tewson, In the New Tork Evening I Post. INDIGESTION 6 B ell-ans Hot water Sure Relief The only thing you can understand I about women is that you can’t under- | stand anything about women. S u re R e l ie f B E L t A H S fOR INDIGESTION __«$ and 75$ PkfeSoId Everywhere Your s y s te m n e e d s 1 H a n c o c k S ulphur (im p o u n d I R you BDfffer from rheumatism, gout, eczema or hives, or if troubled with pim- ♦k*‘ blackheads, freckles, blotches or other skin eruptiohs, your blood end skin Oeed the purifyingaid healing effects of «ua tried old remedy.'*- Physicians agree that sulphur is one of the beat and tnosteffective blood purifiers Known to science. Hancock Sulphur impound is the most efficacious way to. ®se and benefit from Sulphur. AaaIo- “°R. it soothes and heals; taken inter- naUy. Hgets at tbo root of the trouble, t 60c and $L20 at your druggist's. Ifhe «anot supply you, send his name end «« price in stamps and we will send you *t bottle direct H*»cock Lhuxd Suuphub C oupaht Baltiinore, Haryland Sidphur Gmpound —iOaand 80a ^ l^ptidComponnd, They Won the Columbia Costurpe Parade Prize Members of the class of 1916 as roaring Hons, winners of the costume parade” prize at the annual class daj ceremonies which were held at Baker field, GoInmhin IinivevsttY ' I CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP IS \ I CHILD’S BEST LAXATIVE 'I I.............................. — -----------4 I 4 New Locomotive Welcomed in a Novel Manner Fair employees of the Southern Pacific railroad garbed in the cos­ tumes worn during the gold rush of 1849, celebrating the construction of a new type of locomotive for use In the mountains. M l e i Iurphy Memorial Is Dedicated m i f I i _ ii J A 4 * ^ - £&r- * g"' , saga FINE OSTENSORIUM Formal dedication of the John B. Murphy Memorial building in Chicago, which, architecturally, has been declared tu be uue of the most -beautiful monumental buildings in the world, -was held recently. The build­ ing was erected to the memory of one of the most famous surgeons of the time. Libh for the Ypres Memorial .Vrw ^v- :J5.0.00^0 O OO OO 0.0.0. Q 3^,0 $&£ ’I his Is the Imnri carwd. =Ilter os- tensonum wmch will carry Cne sacred host as it is borne in solemn proces­ sion around the lake at Mundelein, III., in the closing service of the Chicago I Eucharistic congress June 24. It I stands three feet high, the base being emblazoned with Cardinal Mundelein’s I coat of arms, ,flanked by the figures' j of St. John the Evangelist and the ■ Jewish high priest, Meichizedek. & ■" p H - ADLY PASHA A memorial will be erected at Ypres, France, in memory of the British soldiers who fell. In the salient during the World war It Wfil consist of an arch an d th ls huge lion, to form the Menin gates which will probably be unveil* d in the autumn by King Albert of; the BeI^anA The lion, which is 18 feef In length, is the work of Beld Dick, shown at the right Kk ' iS S t-J Adly Pashaf^member of the Liberal party and friendly to Great Britain, was selected to be premier of Egypt instead of Zagloul Pasha who waa- victorious In the elections but is dis­ tasteful to the English government MOTHEBI When baby Is consti­ pated,' has wind-colic, feverish ,breath, eoated-tongue, or diarrhea, a half-tea- spocnful of genuine “California Flg Syrup” promptly moves the poisons, bile, souring .food and waste right out. Never cramps or overacts. Babies love its delicious taste. Ask your druggist for genuine “Cal­ ifornia Flg Syrup” which has full di­ rections for Infants In arms, and chil­ dren of all-ages,, plainly printed on bottle. Always say “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup. H is R e lu c t a n c e “Say, -Uncle Slabby;’’ called a house­ holder on the Tumlinville road. "Me and wife got into a dispute just now, and we want you to come In and settle it for us." “Now, looky yur, Amzi I” remon­ strated old man Slabby1 who'was driv­ ing by, “I hate peace as much as any­ body, I reckon, but you can’t expect me to go as far as all that and mix In yore family fights."—Kansas City Star. * For speedy and effective action, Pr. Peery’s ‘'Dead Shot” has no equal. A single dose cleans out Worms or Tapeworm. 372 Pearl St.. N. T. Adv. , E v e n N u n s M u s t V o t e AU citizens of the republic of Czech­ oslovakia must turn out to vote on election day, or pay a fine. In some cases failure to vote means a short term In jail. Recently 18,500 vote slackers were fined about $1 each; all these cases were in Bratislava alone. Even the Barnabite nuns of Prague had to vote, although their vows oblige them never to leave their con­ vent, to keep their faces veiled and not to converse.—Chicago Daily News. EYESHUEkm't fSBOTc tL.__•f whin* ItytBt rod hdu. bl •hot eyeballs. Ultehdl Eye BalTC Rmorce irritt- 1 nos.redoee*iaflaiiuB*tta),too toes pain. HALL A SVOEBL 14T Warcrly PL, HewTerk Brnmii mi CARBUNCLESCarboil draws out the core and gives quick relief . CARBQILX S0 VENGROVS S O i BOX At AU Dragftists — Money-back GunanUtSPUKhOCQK^tM. CO. NAftMVIU-S1TCNM. WANT TO of good farm or ranch for NOBLE, Grand Junction, lllch.sale. L. JL KENTUCKY HOG FARMS Breeders of Durock Jersey. Blg Type Poland China and Bpotted Poland Chtna Hogs. Buy your Mortgage Lifters In the Blue Gras*. W rite us your wants, KENTUCKT HOG FARMS, Lexington, Kentucky. VXTAL-BRKST SAVES TOUB HEALTH,young and old, for any sickness; also for Infants. $1.00 bottle. ZEITLER, 128 EL 23rd^St., New York, N. T. DO TOU SHAVE?Special 8 months’ shaving outfit postpaid for only |3. P. ELROD, P.-X. 274, Ba, Ban Antonio, Texas. KEEMOLA FACE BLEACH Positively eradicates from the skin all tan, motb patches, sallow complexion, pimples, eczema, etc, A t drug and dept, stores or by maiL Arica fL2& BEAUTY BOOKLET FREE.DR. C. H. BERRT CO.2973 Mlablsaa Ave. • Chicago* JIL b e A So c ia l su c c essKnow the rules of proper conduct. The En­cyclopedia of Etiquette Ie complete. Prloa 60 cents. Glendowers, Box 781, Dallas, Tex. DANGEROUS—Keep rain and fog off your windshield with a REGAL RAIN RID. Sample mailed for ZSc coin. Carolina Spe­cialty Co., Box 463. Greenville, S. C. SHEET MUSIC AT GBEiATLT REDUCED prices, all the late hits. Send 26 cents for sample copy. Bourdon ' Deuty MusIo Co., Box 103, Sta, A, Hartford, Conn. WORDS FORCED TO TELL TRUTHt New scientific discovery not known before. Instructive, amusing pastime. Free sample. R. C. Hill, 602 W. Jefferson, Detroit, Mlofa. fiLLEN’S FOOT-HflSE For Tirod Fool It Can’t Ba Boat At night when your feet are tired, sore and swollen Vfrom much walking or r dancing, sprinkle two AIXEN'SFOOT^EASE powders In the foot-bath, gently rub the sore and In­flamed parts and relief is like magic. > Shake AUen'sFoot-Ene into your shoes In the morning and walk In comfort. It takes the friction from the shoe. Sold everywhere. For FREE Sample and a Foot-Ease Walking Doll, addics, ALLEN’S FOOI-EASE. U Eoy. N. T. P e r s ia to M a k e P a p e r The Persian government has de­ cided to expend not more than $400,- 000 for the purchase and building of a paper making plant to be operated In conjunction with the government printing plant established last year. Eczema Can Be Relieved If you suffer from this or any other Skln Disease we will, upon request, send you ft largo Jar otDERMANOL for 16 days’ trial. If you are satisfied with the results, send us $1.00, but If no benefit Is derived, return the unused ointment and you owe us nothing. W rite today.ROTAL LABORATORIES -Box 75, Eliot Station Detroit, Mich, MANATEE COUNTT FARMS for truck and poultry raising, $176 to $260 per acre. On Main Highway near City. Liberal terma; send tor circular. Bissell & Halle, Inc., Realtors, Bradentown. Florida. M. M. iTNItSPOON"-An attachment mak- lng your pen a fountain pen. Agents' prop­osition with first order. One for nickel, six for quarter. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mc- MULLEN, Box 3701, Clearwater, Florida. Bnaisees Opportunity. Patented machinery sales confirm $60 values possible let yr. pet $1 invested In royalty income Interests. Foi particulars add. Pauly, 1331 K, Wash., D, Ci PARKERfS HAIR BALSAMBeniorcaDandrufi-StopsHaWFaninK . Restores Color and ^ s n d e r c o r n s Removes Coras, Cab*'uses, etc., stops all pain, ensures comfort to tbs feet, makes walking easy. 15o by mall or at Drug- Hlscox Ohemlcal Works. PatcboguetN-Ygists* Earn .a Genuine Underwood Typewriter Send u s th e nam es of prospective type; w rite r buyers—w e circularize them — If 20 buy m achines a t o u r special price, you g e t y o u r pick of severw l m odels F R E E , prepaid. W rite fo r offers. E a rl M cM ullen, Box 3701, C learw ater, FJa. W. N. U., ATLANTA, No. 25-1926. If a man is managing the works, hla trusting in Providence Ia not sufficient. The condition of health Is observing the laws of health. 'to nothin’ bet ioodT I esto&aaent ^tWe fcsLtiiUltf CvtSQS on thee, little peA FiltKy fly unwelcome pvesf I N O n e e d to tolerate a single fly in your house. Flit kills flies. Flit spray clears your home in. a few minutes of dis* ease-bearing flies and mosquitoes. It is clean, safe and easy to use. K ills AU H o a se h o Id In s e c ta n it spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches and ants. It searches out the cracks and crevices where ther-hide and breed, and destrovs insects and their eggs. Spray Flit on your garments., Flit kills moths and their larvae which eat=holes. Extmisive tests showed that Flit spray did not stain the most delicare fabrics. , Rit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomol­ogists and chemists. It is harmless to mankind. Flit has replaced the old methods because it kills a ll the insects—ann does it quickly. Get a Flit can and sprayer today. For sale everywhere. STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) DESTROYS Files Mosqattoea Moths Ants Bed Buga -Roaches ttT h essllo to een Vtlth th e btaek band!* i I \ 5 ' i ,r,rK V V < f I ■ p IF fl' *i IS >i f " 4 # v ^ i S I sf;,S , ’ V A v, • - r . H d i l l l l _ ._f ' .C . <*■1' ' ^s 11- ,1 MHraMBHT I' **’ -t Iiliilii wham i v ,i* iliip jS§«B y II? * , A i ' I tv' _ j ; jiJ# J 1Oj- rf 1 -AY-: ^ * & > * T i V v . 3 ■ f j * 3 , $ \% ;:§§M V L*v J l l f -,Ir | t * 1 V -S fc T''H 1 \1 Y Y * ” ‘ ; *j **• O OX , '% « r * <3 * r \TS14Jft » RECORD. IVOCKSVnvTjE- N. C. By CtaiIes Sughtoe•*“ VTaoin Nmpaptr UaSeaM C K I E f T H E P R IN T E R 'S D E V IL Tow n Gos &S. GUtUVER OPP IS TALKIMa OP A DIVORfiE « SHE SEE. HER HUSBfiMD COMES HOME AMP SPEAVlS ~l& «tH DOGt BEFORe HE OOES IO HER. « m m " MvEtt HEcI4I- 6 BRASS TT4AT HIS MEW SABV MEVER HASTD SE. WALKED VfH1 f l o o r w ith , AWD THEW HE YAWMS Am' g o e s t o s le e p -SYAUDIU' u p WHAOCH VA IHIHK o f -o t uew CMMZUSStOMCAMee**" VUEtAvAT LAST TW PTGeOM-aItED knock-kneed peesous havs ooMs imt> THEllt OWM • "O S co e GJtUGG GAVE HIS SflkQu . STieiiO F UCORlfiE TH' Oth6R-Oam AM' GOMPAMf OAME1 AM' MOW ROSGOE S S L HE IS AS POPULAR AROUHD HOMB AS A FloRicA ^ IAMD ASEMnr IM GAUSttrtUlIA B ASSERTS ALSO THAT HIS DOG UKES TtO TAKE A SAIH AM' VUlLL GlT IU TH' TUB WITHOUT BElUG RUM DOWH BUT HOBOW BELEfiVES t h a t Meetw b r. • w L F . Van ZebaTHE FEATHERHEADS A Bang-Up Good Jdce"U»t» Ni>»-*p*j*r Unto* j>is <siwuh gen’mon I TooK ME S E R IO U S ■SEEMS AH HADA litTl€ Jokb wif AMoTiWU m an/ Ck c g e-Vou lock KIND o f scratched UP-D tDTDu HAVE A WRECK ON- THE LAST RUN? TOO DoNT MEAN To SAV A JbKE KiNDA DOHPOSTOS WAS THE CAUSE OF TSoSfe BUMPS S Call of the Outdoors .Our Pet Peeve HEAR TtfEYxE O T N fe POWN W lH E O L ' WILL STREAM W H A f PO y o u 5AV T o A P O U N D O F TfllS AEFERNOON ok C m ' -• ' - - - M (Copyright, W. N. V.)(Copyright, W. N. U-) H O M E W A N T E D F O R A B A B Y j p S H " % % \ SPoze H ea HMf-A ne»t*cHe, W J l j f f IYllT OR 8£ PCSieREP g? H ISwaiNv BAei DWH.' Wl Vliff 6666 I'M CblHB *“ Tb s e t i«s> - ThuT M ® . - I CAHT AeiOfeW If IlAT IS NT A e m PeT- ^ ft BRSKeH FUOWER. POTj Y A HWUH- ThaT M I 1Lu S k W 't 1 1\\\\' :0M£ HERG GWICR, DEAREST. HeRe1S A BABY! WaLiHERe «, Am AfeAlH AT mN0UN6K0PPl£S. THev AcveRTiseo FCR A SabV Anp I donT TrtIHK. TfteVNS CoT ONfe-VET.'WiOari-6 L S g * r ( h e a rd y<30f? eRorwei? a s k ( (M T U A N r f W S 1 ^r e f Y j [p ip he S e r ir T /NO- VUT PO ? G A tf MlM A TO O T.J 6 T M We Never Heard W hat Route He Took By PERCY L . CROSBY Oopyrijibt1 bj lb* McCIatf Hewopaper Syed.eaie DAVIE KCOl -^PO rcuiation of County Newspapi XSD PERSQNAL NEt JjewYork lintc0tt0n i8 35- T D W ard, of Thomasi asin town last week on busi Afi-S I. K- Meroney and fgWer Mary, spent last tb relatives in Lenoir. j w . Rodwell has retu J a trip to Morehead City, L r Eastern Carolina resorts. IjiJrs. Mary Swisher and dau< I-C5Sallie. of Sheffield, spent Iyin town last Week shoppin L and Mrs. J.- Wade E s of Newton, visited Mr. T J 5 parents near Cana ovei (:ek end. jliss Rose Qwen is at home ioston-Salem where she ts the city schools during the ar.J Miss Jessie Waff has retj Iom the Baptist hospital at L-Salem, where she underw| light operation. I if JIiss W illie Miller will c Ihe Record office this wee IiU receive two free ticke fhe Princess Theatre. I p. J. Johnson, Clarence icks. Jeff Caudell and Joh hand are attending a Districl aeeting at W rightsville Beat F Holton returned re •0111 a visit to'his'daughters |ames G. W . Adams and jjonntog at Tulsa, Oklahoma Mrs. C. B. Lagle and littei ilbequerque. New Mexicd !pending some time in town Iier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cheshire. FARM For R E N T -O n e 1 Jiorse farm 3 miles North of j ille. Apply to A. A. W AGOl Mr. and Mrs. W B. Le Sf Jacksonville, Fla., airiv rday and are guests of J: lrs. W. H. LeGrand, on treet. Miss Sallie Hunter, of th (nd Miss Pauline Chaffin, ,heffield, went to Greensi reek to attend Summer he N. C. C. W. PLANTS FOR SALE potato, Tomato, Cabbage ltd Plants $1.50 per 1000 JaWy. DORRIS PLAN Vald The Epwortli League W ksviIIe Methodist chti ;ive a play “ The Dotiatioi |t the high school auditori] pay evening, Juue.25, at Admission 10 and 25 cent We buy walnut logs tw s and up in diameter, sixteen feet long. Will I sil and gum logs to mak J0ts- W nte us. I The R. w . W alker Lur Salisbu John Frank Johnson phased from A. A. II store house in the W eant t| occupied by George Hend formerly owned by C. B. Mr. Johnson bought this as an investment. J- A. Daniel has purcli 44x130 feet from Dr. R. s°n. adjoining the W L. building. Mr. Daniel w up-to date theatre bttildi property. N E W P l j j MANTRAP, By Sinclair L I A NEW NAI4E. By G: L. HANGMAN'S HOUSE. BjJ b la c k MAGIC. By Kemj N HIS MAJEl H i n k l e - WINSTON-SALI A~ BSr f J , - 65 Ii p x m ffieeom Mocihitfc, ' m j£ PAVlE RECORD I G-AVE m s Babv . tsxssr- •M Gauporkiia Joke U T f ; r 1 -■<,Cm Gome - T o S S X !«*> - ThKT House - it= i B osrt'fl safer pin! / '" i H X '' \ WtiiaffLt - Ou t POP 6AM C IM A f OOT.j z * 5C^J P ^ C frcu latkW of Any K p County Newspaper, joC A L A N D ^ PERSONAL NEWS. Ijren, York Hm cotton 18.35. I p Ward, of Thomasville, in town last week on business. Itfrs J- K> Meroney an(* little Liiter Mary, spent last week L relatives in Lenoir. Ipr J- w- Ro(^we^ has returne<i j a trip to Morehead City, and L Eastern Carolina resorts. • .j,- Mary Swisherand daughter If iJaIlie, of Sheffield, spent one L to n n last week shopping. [ft. and Mrs. J/ W ade Hend- t 6 . JUKr B 23, 1926. B. Klaro, of Charlotte, was in town Monday on business. T ,L . Jones, of Cornatzer1 was a business visitor here Monday. C. F. Meroney and daughters, Misees M argaret and Dorothy, spent Monday in Winston-Salem Miss Kathryn Frost is spending sometime in Chattanooga with Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Frost. Fine rains visited this section Saturday and Sunday, which was the salvation of the cotton and corn crops. Nearly two inches of rain fell, which is the mosfrain we have had at one time since March. Fred Thompson and his Silver King horse at The princess Friday and Saturday. drug storeThat is the kii of we try to rui Y u will find everything herdhat is kept in a good drug stoi. . FAST DELlERYfERVIGE “TRY THE DItG STORE FIRST” L 0f Newton, visited Mr. Hend- ^'5 parents near Cana over the Lk end. I Mis Rose Owen is at home from Lston-Salem where she taught' Lie city schools during the past [ear. jliss Jessie Waff has returned Boo tlie Baptist hospital at Wins- Igii-Saleni, where she underwent a ||joht operation. I IfMiss Willie Miller will call at pe Record office this week she Jtill receive two tree tickets pe Priucess Theatre. Meat thieves were busy on Route 5 last Tuesday uight. The smoke­ houses of H. C. Meroney, Maxey Pass and Mrs. D. 0 . Helper were visited by thieves and about eight hams, several shoulders and a quantity of side m eat'w as s'olen. There is no clue as to the guilty parties. The Republican ,county conven­ tion will be held in this city on Sat­ urday, Aug. 7th. The primaries will be held on Friday, Aug. 6th. At this convention a full couuty ticket, and a representative will be t0 * nominated. So far, no one has an- j trounced for any office outside of __ , M. A. Hartman, who is asking forp. I. Joliuson, Clarence Hend-I , . . , . T, • ,t „ . „ J Tt- T the clerk of the court. Itisthought■ks. Jeff Caudell and John Le- .. . „ c ' ■ ,• J , T. that all of the present county of-iraiid are attending a District Lions c .... . . , .... . . ... _ . ficers will.be re-nominated, as they have made good and have given general satisfaction. otetiag at Wrightsville Beach. F Holton returned recently !from a visit to hisdaughters, Mes- ItoiesG W. Adams and A. G. JSomilogat Tulsa, Oklahoma. Mrs. C. B. Lagleand litteson, of lAlbequevque, New Mexico, are !spending some time in town with Jlier parents, Mr. and Mrs. W . H. JClieshire. FARM For REN T—One good 2- Ihorse farm 3 miles North of Mocks- Iviile. Apply to A. A. W AGONER. Mr. and Mrs. W B. LeGra nd, if Jacksonville, Fla., arrived Sat- Iwday and are guests of Mr. and ■Mrs. W. H. LeGrand, on Church !street. Miss Sallie Hunter, of this. city, Imd Miss Pauline Chaffin, of near ■Sheffield, went to ■ Greensboro last JKfk Io attend Summer school • at I the N. C. C. W. . PLANTS FOR SA LE—Sweet STotato1 Tomato, Cabbage and Col- iWPlants $1.50 per 1000 Shipping DORRIS PLA N T CO.' Valdosta, Ga The Epworth League . of the pocksville Methodist church will Jfffeaplay "T he Donation Party” JMthe high school auditorium, Fri- jday evening, June.25, at 8 o’clock. JAdmission 10 and 25 cents. We buy walnut logs twelve inch- es aniI up in diameter, eight to MKteeo feet long. Will take oak-, asb and gum logs to make up car I to*. Wnte us The R. \y. Walker Lumber Co. Salisbury, N. C. Jolm Frank Johnson has pur­ chased from A. A. Holleman a store house in the W eant block now occupied by George'Hendricks, and formerly owned by C. B. Mooney. Mf- Johnson bought this property aS an investment. J- A. Daniel has purchased a lot 44x120 feet from Dr. R. P. Ander- s°«, adjoiuing the W L. -Call store U|lding. Mr. Daniel will erect an W io date theatre building on this property. Checks for the Confederate soldi­ ers and widows have arrived and can be secured from the clerk ot the court. These warrants must be called for and cashed within 60 days from their date or they are not pay­ able. These pension checks are paid twice a year now, in June and December. All who desire to make application for widow’s pensions should apply this month as the pension board will meet in the Clerks office’s on Monday, July 5th. Miss Eva Call and brother Roy and Sherman Hendricks left Thurs­ day on a motor trip to Louisville, Ky. From there Miss Eva will join her brother Rev. L. R. Call and family and go on a motor trip through the west, returning to Mocksville in August. They will visit many western states while away. Roy and Sherman will re­ turn from Louisville via Chattanoo­ ga will visit Florida before returning home. Fram reports coming to The Re­ cord office Davie county is going to thresh the largest wheat crop in many-years. ' W heat is extra good this year and some, farmers will produce between 30 and 40 bushels per acre. The corn ciop is looking mighty good considering the dry weather, and early cotton is also making a good showing. You can’t keep a working man down, and if this section gets a few good 'rains the farmers will be aole to not only pay their' taxes this fall but can al­ so purchase a new automobile, pay the editor and the preacher. H a r r i s - L e G i i n c a* Successors To CRAWDRD P h a r m a c y S DRUG STORE. W EDNESDAYandTHURSDAY. Douglas Mc­ Lean here in the big Comedy drama “That’s My Baby.” > . .FRIDAY and SATURDAY. Fred Thomson and his Silver King Horse in “The Mask o f Lopez," and two reel Educationa} comedy “Hello Goodbye.” MONDAY and TUESDAY. An Arthur Stringer | story. “The Wilderness Woman" featuring Aileen I I Pringle and Lowell Sherman. Its a Bob Kane Produc- | Y i ^ I t'on. I : ■ % THE MORfISETT CO. “LIVE WIE STORE” WINSTON-SU.EM, N. C FOOD FOR THOUGHT-will only take three minut? es of your valuable time tdread this ad. It contains less hot air—only present hjur needs—and better prices any document in the paper by Special Sale—nice fresh I C E B O X E S . W e make real Ice Boxes -n ot merely to sell but to keep ice longer than any made. Regular sizes, in stock. R. S. POWELL. MOCKSVIiXE. N. C.. R 5. N E W P O P U L A R F I C T I O N . I MANTRAP, By SiDdair Lewis PIG IRON, By Chas. G Nor^s I A NEW NAME. By G: L, Hill -~ AFTERNOON. By Susan Ertz I HANGMAN’S HOUSE, By Donn Biyme WOMEN. By Booth Tarkington I 8LACK MAGIC, By Kenneth Roberts CHIMES, By Robert Herrick I HIS MAJESTY, THE KING. By Cosino Hamilton H in k le - L a n c a s t e r B o o k S t o r e . 423 North Trade Street WINSTON-SALEM ; V I . N. C. for 100% merchandise thai today—no old stock to clos materials arriving every do. Radium Silli—AU Colors 98c~$li5 RayoIa and Ray BlipWincess Slips Material jjonCling 6 Ic ASlip Rite, the 69c process Material ' . 49c Flat Crepes, tH/Best in N. C. $198 Crepe de Chine ^ . Beautiful Assortment of Silk Socks . Children’s . . $1.59 Lisle and All I 25c, 35c, 49c Beautiful Assorl nent Stockings StandardM akes-LitestColors 39c, 49c, 79c, $1.19/ $125, $1.49, $1.98 Our Wonderful Woncer Stockings- 23-in. Boot. Covers all Knees-Nothing Likg it in Town MILLINERY STOCK COMPLETE 2 ,0 0 (' Mid-Summer Hats 98c Not close-outs but daily arrivals! W hite-Pink-Orchids, Tailored, Pictures, Panamas $1.98, $2.98, $338, $4.98 250 Close-Out Real Values, to 49c, 69c, 98c, $1 Hats Close 46, $1.98 Ready-To-Wear Dept. Just arrixed-Last hour materials, last minute designs and shades-Be&t ptjices in town $3.98, $4.98, $9 98, $12.98 $14.98, $18175 - Bathing Suits 500 Kids,* Misses,’ Ladies,’ Men’s-AIl the late Effects, Short or Long 49c, 98c, $149, $1.98, $2.98, $4.98 Nice Assortment Underwear » Summef is Here! Change! 15c, 25c, 35c, 49c, 98c Dear Folks— AU'day long you can get your -wants—no jam—no fuss. No special hour—any old time and re- member.-no fellow has anything >n us in values- or prices. .. - ■„ V " THE MORRISETT CO. This Bank'is a Davie coun­ ty institution, owned and controlled by Davie county men and women. We are Helping this county. Help us by leaving your money here instead of other places. S o u th e r n B a n k & T r ia s t C o . PROGRESSIVE SERVICE sm m iasaanttttftn OKEH RECORDS A n e w s h i p m e n t o f O K E H R e c o r d s W e d n e s d a y . C A N D I E ^ A f r e s h s h i p m e n t H o l l i n g s w o r t h c a n ­ d i e s j u s t r e c i e v e d . i Allison & Clement. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. iiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiinmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniOTHiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiininitiiiiiiimiBntimifg * .. ...(V T W T T T r l>> S i t m m -t)L . ft IO^ Discount on all Refrigerators. Our original prices are under die market— IO^ off should clean them up in few days. Come and see if we have the size for your ! needs. “THE STORE OF TOtJAYS BEST.” £ M o c k s y i l l e H a r d w a r e C o . | ,-I-Vyi ;. -'-'I-'' -i 'I 2353484848482323535353485348482323235353535353484848489023232323232353535353534848482348482323 9993999999999999939999999999999^ 2323232353535353484848232323232353535389484848482390232353539123232323235353534848234823232301532323485348232353235323234823532353482323535348232348235348234848235353532388544698542^^889351299995 39^5249464642458599259^246^28210182290583059532353485323482348485353484823534823534853234823532353235348484801000201 BflBI V ^ i f b \ *areSE^jfflsaa^aaiaaHBBBB i ' * '*** *• ^ i v v r • £ - o - s M LwKBBM -%£$? §M < -<*i i i i i i a — K I M i i r a g I H i i S r ■J * Jf 1V v J. ft* \ i .1 1 1 * ■ t ?•, % ; ■ * * • { . < •U ' > W ', * V , V 1 § :'fe v “ t- -v * ^ k -' & v jf/w * - * - rJs ^ AT:-4/ \ * ‘>5r '*lf £ VJft : i '- !1.~ V? _ ' * ^li i ® ’ **$, i*# Sv4-S * nV b L < 'a f S Vt «A . T W F i » ■ _ , * * - X‘ J>! i - V tJV3? ^ I < t-K ^ > ^ S b - ^ H -. . 'V ^r. • i l l BAm ftJsCOftfr, MOipgsl . ''I... ■:. A FAIR COLORIST This youBg woman ascends a giddj ladder every day to put finishing touches to the “Rainbow City”—the Sesqai-Centennial International Expo sition, opening in Philadelphia June J and continuing until Becernber I, tc celebrate the 150th anniversary of the Declaration of American Independ ence. She is one of an army of young artists who are making the Sesqui t colorful success. PRONUNCIATION AID June Webster, descendant of the famous lexicographer, Noah Webster, presents a copy of her ancestor's work to the Publicity, Department of the Sesqui-Centennial International Expo­ sition Association to help them in pro­ nouncing properly the name of the big events which opens June I to cele­ brate the 150th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independ­ ence. There are many types of pro­ nunciations heard but there is just one proper way Noah says. It is “Ses- Kwuh-cen-ten’-nial" with the accent on the first syllable of the “Sesqui" and on the second syllable of the “centen- niaL” ' T Orange % NOTIGE-SAL OF LAND NORTH CAROLINA, DAVlR O U N IN SUPERIOR COUR John 4 •Mrs widow of By virtue of an order made t. JTlNE 23 1926 Waj: et aI , vsi 3ren?alker lbersalker deed, j theove cause by the Clerk of Davie County Suoerior Court, I, as Coitmisser will sell on the premises of the late John W. Walkern to the higfest Uer1 on Saturday July 3rd. 1926 P. 6 . . .between the hVjurs of 12 M, and 1 scribed below: Tract No. I Besinning at a stne 0 and runnine S. I degr. E. 6.26 ch. to feet to a stake, corner of lots I ad 2 stake in hard surface road. theneN ninjr corner, containing If acres nore Tract No. 2. Beginning at stale ne No I, and runninar S/l.degr. E. 026 c, and 2, thence S. 69 degs. W. 231 feet to stake, corner of lots Nns 2 Tind and 3, thence N. 18 degrs. W. 5 8 thence N. 69 degrs. E 356J fett ningr corner, corner of lots Nos I chsjo a' stake in ha'rd surface road, ongfe hard surfwre road to the bee.in ind Tract No 3. Beginning at a stkte Nos. 2 and 3 and running S. 18 de:rs. aci ke 5 89 chs. to a stake in hard surfac the beginning corner containing 2 Tract No. 4. Beginning at a st ning S 3J degrs. W. 27 76 chs. to chs to a stone Sully Smiths line, ti stone, thence E I chain to a stone stake »n N. side of hard-surface re id. a stake corner of lot No 3, thence corner of lot No 3. thence N. 69 d ner, and corner of Lots Nos.'2 and at public outcry the lands de- I. side of the hard surface, road, take, thence S. 69 degrs. W. 198 nce N I deffr W. 6 26 chs to a deers. E. 198 feet to the- begin less hard surface road, corner of lot to a stake corner of lots Nos. J 2 and 3, thence S. 69 degrs. W. 26: fe«to a stake, tKence N 18deers,'W containing 2§ acres more or less hard surface road corner of lots 5.89 chs. to a stake corner of lots roa thence N. 69 degrs. E. 264 feet to more or less. rner of Lots Nos 2 and 3 and run- st^, thence N. 83 deers W. 12 58 end N. 2| degrs. E 3 25 chs. to a thee N. 4 dpgrs. E. 24 75 chs. to a ience N 69 degrs. E. 443£ feet to deers. E. 5 89 chs. to a stake E 264 feet to the beginning cor- 3, ntaining 33J acres more or less. TERMS OF SALE—Half cash on :oirmation of sale and half on six months time with approved security, vh interest on deferred pavraent at 6 per rent, or all cash at option of puraser or purchasers This property fronts 1262 feet on the hard surface r< i leading from Mocksville to Win­ ston-Salem, about half way between tl Yadkin River Bridge. This May 31st. Before towns, and within 4 miles of the 26. E H. MORRIS. Commissioner. Thats the tinie self from Iosi Lr in the / j 1 Hartford Ere U protect your- a Hail Policy Orange Crush Bottling Company. 207 W . 3rd St. P h o n e 626. W IN S T O N S A L E M , N . C . Davie Real Estab Io nsurance Co. m & Insurance Co. LOCA, AGENTS. Phone 7, K^ksville, N. C. i i t«iii;miiiii:ii;;i:i))iiijiimmi:na»:w Pro»f Positive. ‘‘Uncle Ben.” said the white man ’‘yourson was fooling around my hen cooD last night and I came very near catching: him.” Boss, am vou sho’ dat war mv ,son?” ' • “ Sure I am. Why. he had his hand on a chicken, and when he saw me he.let it go and rati.” “ Boss, did you say ne had ’er han1- on dat chicken an’ den let it go?” -I did.” ,‘■|)en’t warn’t mv son— dat rig­ ger warn’t none ob my raisin.!” Editor — Where’s our weekly article on “ How to Keep Well?” Assistant—The tnau who writes them is at home, sick in bed with a cold.. ADM1NISTR4T0RS NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of W. B Grander deceased, tliis is notice to all pprrnns indebred to his estate to irak immedm'e pavtnnnt to me, nnd nil per­son* holding claims'against his estate will present them to mn<m or before June the 8th 1927. or this notice will he plead in liar of their recovery. This June 8th 1926 ...< E H MOBRIS. ’ Admr of W. B. Granger,* B. C. BROCK Att6rney-At-Law MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OFFICES—Second Floor Anderson/ Building. ' - Practice in State •and Federal courts. In the last three years more than S700,000,000 has been spent in the construction of . new homes in the stales of the SmUAsened by the Southern. hom z a n d t h e Southerii Railway I T is for the creation aid preservation of the home that the world’s v ork goes on. And when it is well done and prosperous times come, it is the homeithat benefits m ost Besides being the foundation of the' State, tie home is the ALL of our civilization. I 1 A mjTiad of life’s necessities—-food, clothing and household goods—passes over the rails of the Southern Railway System and into homes every day. And every day thousands of freight cars loaded with products from the South are carried along the rails of the Southern, bound for distant markers. Thus the South grows arid develops. Carrying the world’s goods to. the South, and the South’s goods to the world, day in and day out, is the service .of the Southern Railway System to the So£th§rn home. lJjj^s regylaj-, dependable Vt arid ecpnomicalftranspoi^tation is the aitn and the .test of good railroad service. ;. R A lU W A Y i % e S o u th e r n the South LESTER^. MARTIN PHYSICIANAjib SURGfiON .* • * . - ■ • I . Office Phone 71. • Night Phone 120. MOCKSVILLE. N.C. DAVIE CAFE FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN MEALS AND LUNCHES ICE CREAM AND COLD DRINKS P. K MANOS, PROP. ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE. N. C DR. R. P. 'ANDERSON DENTIST Office Over Walker’s Wholesale Phone SO. - Mocksville, N. C. Money tack without questi,? JH U N T 1S QUAKANT=1EnSKIN mSEASE REMJ Sie D IHunt’aSalve OndScacttai^ rte treatm ent of Itch, Bczenu Rtnffworm/Tetterororheritch’log skin dis^ee^.'T ry th». treatm ent at our iUk. Harris-LeGrand Phar- DR. E. CCHOATtI d en tist Office Second Flllor f rni)t Southern Bank & TrustCo R--I Office Phone Ho ^ l Residence Phone 3 Sliort3 on N, * I Mocksville.^ Q ’J* NOTICE Having qualified as Execatorsof Martha1 Li. McClamroch dec’d, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims a gainst her estate to present them duty verified,'to the undersigned for payment on or before the I Oth'day of May 1927, or this notice'will be plead in bar of - their recovefv. AU persons indebted to'slid estate are requested to make immediate j payment. This May IOth 1926. S. P. SNIDFR and S. M. BREWER.. Exrs. of Martha L. McClamracb, dee d, E. L. GAITHER. Attorney. We can save you money on your school tablets. Buy- them by the dozen. J Printing BrS1 Clients .Wihdo-WvTf you w ant to wlnnJm I the kind of prin«n«thjt faithful represent* your business poll* | Y ou save money tnd make mono for y o u r patron,. Do the SImefJ UJln< *»«»nomlSW «h grade paper - Hwimerirti Bond-»and Kood printing bothol -wnlen -we can give you. ^ 3^®u w ant printing service ui I econom y—give ujt a trial. m e southerr Look Here, Mr. Farmer!| You can get The Davie Record for I year, The Southern Ruralist for 3 years and a first-class Safety Razor all for on­ ly ,$1.50. Read big offer below. DO Y \ / i - f A GENUINE AUTO STROP RAZOR WITH ^ Ui1 IN ATTRACTIVE CASE AS MUWIn BfciA/,. A B S O L U T E L Y F R E E W ITH A YEAR’S subscription to this paper and a Z years’ subscrip­ tion to the Southern Kuralist at the special clui> price below, we believe the value of this offer is apparent to all'our readers, and consider it the most attractive offer ws have ever made. Uss cou­ pon below. ' . „ Ibe Davie Record, Mocksville, N. C. I am enclosing $ l -5° for -which enter my subscription for one year to .your paper and 3 years to the SoutIiern Ruralist, mailins me, without charge, an auto, strop razor in case together With strop. N am e I......:.....__.... * R o u te *•' -T ow ii State .. I IF YOU W ANT A GENUINE * I FLOUR THAT IS NOT OVER- •S BLEACHED, GET / ^ H o r r i d J o h n s t o n e C q f ^ F l o u r ^ It will|gbe moist, soft a i^ sweet - . when cold. M^r"' \fjbkM OVER THE fb p , or | I o r a n c ls . m o c k sv ille best | iF arm er8 m a y g e t th e a b o v e flo u r in ^exchange for | r ' th e ir w h e a t; I v o l u m n X X V II. I JUSf 2 5 YEARS^ Jwhat Was Happening In Dav The Day* of Automobiles an — • , Hote.. -JJje stoeKholdcre of the Ipavie met in Mocksville Ial Jand selected a lo t on wliii (will erect a bank buildinl Xew building will be erect/ fiot north side of Sanford ,nd will be of brick 20x401 fcill begin soon. .The pij A. Bailey, of Advat ,shier Byeirly1 of Louisbuj !present. Sheriff J- L- Sheek rec] [telegram from Ivanhoe1 Va jay morning telling him tb Burton had' been arreste [sheriff will go after Burto Burton killed Wood at Adj [short time ago. Miss Sadie Haues, of Md won the prize for thev b| player in a contest at Wina !week. Mrs. A. A. Harbin died| lhouic here Sunday eve ■typhoid fever and was buril ■day at Toppa. Mrs. Harbii Tsister of Mrs. C. C. Sanf| lrs. Dr. Bell. Sbe is Iby her husband, Major A. !bin. District Conference Jiere Thursday, July 4th. Lttence of preachers and Bre expected. Old A unt Mary H yde1 01] Lldest negro women in Mc Bied Monday..,. I The .Baptist O rpbanagi Biil:& ’h^l3^ ^ t f i e ^ ^ t i s | Iere'.;JulJ Eyerybddy try and come Irincess Point, Va., to attl lmeral of his father, Capt.E Element. I Hugh, Will and George I I Winston, attended the f their aunt, Mrs. Harbiij jay. I Tillet Wilson, of South < !visiting relatives in this : |J. H. Bailey, of Savau lsitiug his mother here. !Grace Coley is at lion lenrietta, where she hj pwfiiug music. S. Early tells 11s tl Be inch of rain fell Sundl Be streams were up Monda ■Prof. Connor, of Wil leuding a few days in Mq I IugIeside1 Iiin.' • T. Davis, of Clarksvi| |nday. H e was about Rufus Sanford, of W instl Ber last week, to visit relatj lends. jW . K. Meroney and wife Jite sick witli fever ’. F- Merquey, a knight] IP- spent beyeral days |ek with home folks. _ ^r- McGuaire has beenl Ik list. F Graham , of Fan] I s in town last week. I h - M. Deadmou’s-daugll I Kate, of near Augusta, I |k . .. . . Hiere is talk of Prof. Joli Bching school at. Advaj Spurgeon Garwood, of ffr^quent vishor around .. jpd to have him back aga Absent Minded. . 1 man was; going to tU I thought he left bis waf r ltOut toseeif he had Iback and get it. [ he^ W now are the IoJ |y«ar. making it necesJ 1 3.0y fMers to stay up IaV Pal. 1 HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY M O C K S V IL L E - • N. C- ♦ * 1 hi0 0313 sepeE Million dollsj oi°w'whistles on Amerid I !T^8' an^i.ajOBt of us po 1 Wow our horns without K ' , t / * 1 I t Jt- iJ s Qs • d & Sktm ’ ■ '■ ■ - ; ft> $T A L SH O W tM E RECORD C fR C U LA fION TH E LARGEST IN f HE COUNTY. THEY DON’T LIS; J tic k Without QUOBtinn^fTS QUARaNtIpS !disease REMEDlei^S aIve OndSoapl fail in > tm ont of Itch, Ec^ m a X «r-"N»l fcrm.Tetterorotheritch- F W 1 IJin disonaea. Try thin t sK I / fcnt at our iiak. 0 w '» / jris-LeGrand g ta rn ^ .. E. C . CHOATF ^ DENTIST I 'fliee Second Flo0r Frnnt rn Bank & Trust Co , Builrf- Office Phone Ho 'ng •nee Phone 3 Shorts on N Mocksvillet H e ^ pting Brtms Clients |>d of printing that faithful Jenta your business pohcy |v e m oney and make monev fir patrons. Do the same f0J J lf by using an economical C n S T pAr T Hammer"’‘H a-and Cood printing, bothol|w e can give you. I w an t printing service and Iiy — give use s trial. armer! pe Record for I Llist for 3 years Lazor all for oa* ?r below. ■* ! V'4* ^ )i >h<i fe v' IL9' § - 4 1,1 \ ! 1 ' Ui1 ^ it Iv H fcfc,5A> U, v * . „ f I & £ : s fl I I F R E E r anri a 2 years’ subscrip- 1 chib price below. Wc to ail our readers, «»nd c ever made. Usti cou- Vv Subscription for one rn Hurnhst. mailing mc> together with strop. -I* ‘I' 1ENUINE ITOVER- LET Js Flour and sweet IE TOP, or ILLE BEST . fin exchange for t lo m pany N . c . "HERE SHALL -THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN! UNAWED BV INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XXVII. JtJST 25 YEARS AGO. What Wei Happening In Davie Before The Dnyi of Anlomobilee and Rolled Hose. The stockholders of the Bauk of I Jj4Vie met m Mocksville last week Ldseleeteda lot on which they jill-erect a bank building. The ne(j bnildiug will be erected on a Ioi nurth side of Sanford’s store and will be of brick 20x40 . W ork Lill begin soon. The president, L- A. Bailey, of Advance, and cashier Byerly, of Lonisburg, were I present. Sheriff]. L. Sheek received a |telegramfromIvanhoe, VaL, Mon­ day morning telling him that Luke Illurton had been arrested. Tne sheriff will go after Burton soon.I Burton killed Wood at Advance a I short time ago. Miss Sadie Hanes, of Mocksville I Aon the prize for the^ best golf (player in a contest at W inston Iiasf I week. ,Mrs. A. A. Harbin died at her Iliome here Sunday evening of Ityphoid fever and was buried Moh- Idayat Joppa. Mrs. Harbin was a (sister of Mrs. C. C. Sanfprd and I Mrs. Dr, Bell. She is survived I by her husband, Major A. A. Har- I bin. District Conference convenes IhereThursday1 July 4th. - A large I attence of preachers and delegates I are expected. Old Aunt Mary Hyde, one of the I oldest, negro women in Mocksville, I died Monday. , The Baptist Orphanage Picnic I will hfe hei3’"aFAfie, 'Baptist Arbor Ihere on Thursday, July 25th-: [Everybody try and come in from [Princess Point, Va., to attend the Jluneral of his father, Capt. W . A. !Clement. Hugb1 Will and George Brown, Iol Wiustou, atteuded the funeral Ioi their aunt, Mrs. Harbin, Mon- |day. Tillet Wilson, of South Carolina, |is visiting relatives in this section. J. H. Bailey, of Savannah, is Ug his mother here. I Crace Coley is at home from piittfa, where she has been ling music. IT- S, Early tells us that one eiuchofraiu fell Sunday. AU pf streams were up Monday. Prof. Connor, of Wilson, >s feuding a few days in Mocksville ItIugleside1 Iu n / A. T. Davis, of Clarksville, died iuiidiiy. He was about 55 years |!d. Rufus Sanford, of Winston, came N r last week to visit relatives and friends. W- F„ Merouey and wife remain puite sick with fever " U P. Meroney, a knighU of (he P 1Pi spent several days here last "eek with home folks. Pb- McGuaire has been on th e f'«k list. G- H, Graham, of Farmington, Ivas iu town last week. H- M. Deadmou's.daughter, Iit- - Kate, of near Augusta, is quite fick. Tllere is talk of Prof. John Minor caching school at. Advance this fall. Spurgl M OCKSVILLE, NO RTH CAROLINA,'W EDNESDAY, JU N E 30, 1926. '" * ■* ■ 1 ■ ' ■ ■- ' ■ N U M B E R 51\ f frei gtou Garwood, of Fork, .is 1IUeut visitor around Augusta, r a<i t0 have him back again. Absent Minded. Aitian was going to .the train, nought he left his watch, andlook it out to see if he had time to back and get it, Jke days now are the longest of ji yearV making it necessary for I ^oy riders to stay up later thanvmi. costs seven million dollar a year ow whistles on American Ioc - ,I. |*.es’ anfI most of us poor ndor- “low our horns without coat. To InvestigatoHighCost Of Living. Every year just about /the time when people start to. making their plans for vacation trips the gas and oil companies begin to hoist the price of gasoline and this year is no exception.. They . started it more thais—'four months ago and nearly/every week sees an advance iu the pricerof fluid. - Senator Trammell, of Florida, six weeks ago, offered a resolution in toe senate to have an iuvestiga-- tidn made of this sudden' increase in the price.of gasoline but owing to the opposition Sf senators repre­ senting States' that produce huge quantities of gasoline and oil 'he had a difficult time in getting his resolution adopted, finally getting it thru Friday, but the investiga­ tion, is-to be made by the federal trade commission and it is said it will take a year for them to iuake a report. ' ~ In the meantime"the people are being robbed right and left by the gasoline producers-with their scan­ dalous hipfli prices for the fluid. It is'said that the President is iu favor of the investigation into the recent increase in the price of gaso­ line but ,what is the use to investi­ gate and make a report a year hence after the people have been robbed of millions of dollars?- The price of gasoline has been advanced, retail four cents on the gallon within the past four months and as all the-cum panies are ~in league in making ’the advance in looks as if it is a prearranged, priced-fixing plan agreed upon by the producers and wholesalers. If the increase is justifiable the pro­ ducers ought to be willing to tell the reasons therefor.—Union Re-S publican The Fundamental of Home Ownership. Editor Clarence Poe, in The Pro- ~~ gressive. Farm er I believe that our county agents and everybody else ought to carry on a campaign, for home ownership in the'South, because it is tne basis of any worthy rural civilization. Next to war, pestilence and famine as Dr. Thomas N. Carver has said, the worst thing that can happen to a rural community is absentee landlordism. A really strong and happy ruial community must be one where the land is fanned by men who own and love it, and who think of farming it not only through their own lifetime, but of ,handing-it down to their sons and their sons’ sons, growing in ferti­ lity and beauty by the labors of each year and each generation, and hallowed by all the sentiments 0: family affection and pride. The time has now come when we must get past'the roving, poineer stage of American life when the farmer could clear one farm, impoverish it and move on to another; there .are- 110 more new land.s to conquer ^and the farmer of today- should say of his-farm ,not merely that “,It is.niy bprue, ’ ,but also that ‘ 'lT is; Our_ family home,” "- something to be, kept by the family through the years and the generations. Nine hundred and one thousand persons moved away Trom Ameri can farms'last year. They moved $0 the cities, but there is really noth­ ing serious out this.'. A, look-around shows the city people eating as a- bundantly as eveF, and there is no famine in the. country. The fact that with, modern machinery arid improved , farming methods, it doesn’t take so many people to pro­ duce food for- the nation Sending siiperfulous arid sun-fearing work­ ers to the city is one way to improve the farming situation, giving those who: remain on the'•farm a better living Ther’s notbing.to woryy a- boufc G ra n g e r County News,- y . Little Man Dies. Jimmie D. Hancock,, one of the smallest men in fhe State died in a Sanford hospital, Ihe past week. He attended an ice cream supper at his home at Bear Creek. Chat" ham county, and while there was takeu suddenly ill and carried to the hqspital. Until he was 35 years old he weighed on an average of 50 pounds but of late years be . had takeu on flesh and at the time of his death weighed 100 pounds. ' Mack Hancock, the father of “ Little Jim ” as he was called, was the smallest man ever reared in Chatham county, being but ..30 inches in height and weihged on an* average about 35 poundi. He married a woman who weighed ?50 j >°unds-and to this union were born six children, three of whom were midgets liketheirfather while the other three took after their mother in the matter of avoidupois. Two of the small childreu and ..one of the larger size died when quite small. Left Nothing to be Said. Dr. -Earnest Thacker, in one of his last evaugelistic services in Shelby, made a statement that will long be remembered in that city as a perfect bit of rebuttal to a foolish argument says the Star. There., are those, according to Dr. Thacker, who refused to join a church because there ' are a few hypocrites in the church. “As for me,” the noted evange- Davie S. S. Convention. Plans have been made for hold­ ing the annual Davie County Sun­ day School Convention at the Union Chapel Methodist Protestaut church four miles north of Mocksville, N C., on Saturday and Sunday, July 3 and 4. Arrangements for the convention are in the hands of Mr. Brice P. Garrett, and Mrs. W . E. KeUnen, President and Secretary-of the County Sunday School Associa­ tion'. These: officers have announced that they have secured as outside speakers for the convention Mr. D. W. Sims, Raleigh, General Super interident of the North Carolina Sunday School Association, and Mt. Joseph Carthel, .Columbis, Tenn., Sunday School and' Home Mission W ork for Columbia Pres­ bytery.' Besides these outside speakers and number of prominent pastors and Sunday School workers in the coqnty will lake part on the program ,' The program for the convention will include addresses and discus­ sions or various phases of modern Sunday School work, theob|ect ke­ ying fpm ake'it possible for workers iu all departments, of the Sunday School to get help from the ■ con­ vention. A request is being made to the Sunday School workers of the county to present to the con­ vention any special Sunday School problem that should be.dismissed. Announcements is glso made by the,‘officers in charge of the con-: vention that,, following a custom ist.said, “ I’d rather-live.iorja littlol^^rteaHT^ee^ears agoyii'a'-peuua'ut will be piesent to the Sunday school having iu the convention the largest number of representatives, sixteen years of age and over, ac­ cording to the number of miles traveled. Aiiy Sunday School in the..'county, can compete for the pennant, except the Sunday school with which the Convention is held and Others within one mile of the convention church. time with a few hypocrites in a a church_down here than live for­ ever in a miserable eternity with all th'e hypocrites.” As we see it, the statement leaves nothing to be-said, and .is charac­ teristic of the mental ability of the man who recently closed a very beneficial series of -services in Shelby. Lost His Shoe. Mooresville Enterprise. Last Friday night about 11 o’clock while a young gentleman- was call­ ing on one of our fair damsels, some one was heard to step upon the porch. The attentention of the young couple was attracted by the unusual caller. After waiting a short while-for some one to door bell or to give.some signal of their presence.- the young man pulled back the shade or curtain and there stood a man staring in at the win­ dow. The young man who found__a pistoal lying near picked up the artilery and fired point blank at the “ peep Johnnie” through the window breaking to pieces a large plafe glass window. Following the first shot the yo,ung roan left the house and gave chase to the caves dropped, firing his pistol'at intervals. Final Iy both the intruder and the pursuer fell down. The Johnnie struggled to his feet and as he made a despe­ rate plunge for. liberate., the young man caught him by- the arm and secured one of the man’s shoes, having them under his arm. The fellow finally escaped, but the shoe is on exhibition at Kelly’s clothing store where the one losing, same can secure it by calling, and making claim. ■ . v A Good Risk. Old Uncle Eben Jones went into a life insurance office and requested a policy. Why. uncle,” said the president, rlfe% How old are you? “ Ninety seven cpme: next Aug­ ust,” said the old man. and added -testily: “if you.folks will take the trouble to look up your ,statestics, you’ILflncLthat mighty few-men die after ThepfcyfiL________ OABYfiOEItDS Minor-Ziramerman Re- union On Sunday Juue 20, 1926 child­ ren !together with relatives and frieuds of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Miner met at the latter’s home for a re-juniom Despite the unfavor- ablefcouditions ol tlie weather, a large crowd was present. W eath­ er conditions prevented many re­ latives from afar distance from be­ ing.present. We regeted. their ab-. senqqbut welcomed the rain that prevented them, Atnoon hour av boutiful dinner was spread on tablek iu the diniug room! -At the first sight of the de Jiciou^foqds, one felt like trying a sample of everything on the table but the Jimits of our capacities pre­ vented us from getting around. A- side fr>m. the foods was a Jarge tub. of. ice-jold lemonade to quince the. thirst ci those thirsty or to rYeleave those Uho tiiight become chocked. Aftef we hadsatisfied the long­ ings of lour appetites we gathered, aroundjtflree different fireplaces for a long I pleasant conversation Io- get hes. j We like a , war in sunshin - ing dawfor such an occasion but we fouid-.that arouttd the fireplace was a sde'pdjd place toi renew our frieudshfes; and to rejuveate our love' forfeieli other. "Great is the “you kre too old for .us to take Jhfr "tie Ihat finds our lives into a closer -Iabsle1HnaT 11U ara VOU?’’. t-i.j.i.:: n .i-o p .-'l'friebdshjx ONE; PRESENT^ JJiLearned Judgei ife: The idea of a man heating a weak woman like thatf; Prispna: your-worship. she irvF itvvvl.A i —Ulv-v IrnnK nrvir. Creed of a Mother. Union Republican. . A negro mother, whose children had all turned out unusually -well, being asked how she. had traiqed them replied^ “ First, we taught them to pray; then we taught them to. work.” ' - — The' home is the first, and ^hest school. Parents should not wait for the church to1 teach their children to pray.. That is too fate. As soon as a child learns to appreciate the kind care of parents he is Old en­ ough to be taught to thank the giver of all Good. When a child first breaks the laws of the home, and is taught to ask forgiveness, it is then the time to guide his mind ,in the first lessons of repentanfie and pray­ er. If I were to try to locate the sore spot of'young peoples’ lives, I would SSJf that most of their troubles are; due to the'lack of home training in prayer. Those who go from their homes untaught to 'kneel and pray rarely learn it. * T hem anneroL men and women we become is purely a matter of be­ coming manners. Good manners is Iove in trifles; unselfishness in little things; put inf tKfeother-fellow first. A boor is always a 'bore. There used to be a good, old-fashioned, or­ thodox word called “ oehaye.” As soon as a child can misbehave and it is usually quite young, then is the providential- time to begin the teaching of maimers. The Bible well says, “ Evil com munications corrupt good manners.” The third item from this creed is work. Children arp 'driven.; by! na­ ture’s laws to develop by play ac­ tivity.- Nature Jmjie^s'lusi. Loi play, b ut society ma'Res us work.- Men must dig in before we can dig cut. While we -need laws to restrain greedy men from, enslaving child­ ren, we also need a generation of sensible parents Who know enough to know that the non-working child becomes a non-entity. The child Ihat is. not taught to love, toil wili sppil. Ninety per cent of the pitfalls 'and" temptations of life are avoided by the industrious. If we do' not out to do something we do nothing. Activity is the middie name ef chacter. Children who are taught to direct their activities in helpful ways rarely give the State any trouble. Ifeelsure this negromolher was right. -The best thing we can do for our children is to teach them to pray, to behave, and to work. . I JB are soon lInipprf in the bod’ . without “dosing” by use of- i kepf.irfititing; me. -She kept say- \ ing:-’JustBitlme brice and I’ll have J you I anleaup.before that bald head- ; ed pld retohate A. magistrate V A l > O R U B ' anA8®e >hlt.he'il do with-you.” More Clothes Needed. “Saleswomen are_not required'' to fit.undraped customers ” This- sign, quite samiliar, to pa­ trons of Westerq and Northern de­ partment stores, has at last reached Washington and is posted, in the fit. ting rooms of-at least two Wo1Shen1S wear stores, here. ■:/. Translated for the^elucidation of the uhinitated in boudoir and fitting room secrets the sigh simply, means that women custofners must ; be clothed w ith'RuIficient Imgerie as not to. shock and embarrass - sales- Twom enandfitters,. ■ In one I Ocal store recently a safes- girl refused pointbrank. to" try a dress on a customer whOse litigefie was of-the x-ray Varietyj^The pros- qiective customer-’ complained arid the clerk wa9 sifuimarily dismissed^ th e assistant manager of .the shop declared th at. the clerk was well within her rights and if that she were fired he himself would .iesign.' The assistant manager .won out. the clerk waS^retairied and th e : above sign. The assistant manager? won out, the clerk was retained and the above sign posted in fitting jew ini. The propfijtor of one ”F street smart shop states that Wbiie-the more mature, type of Women are properly clothed, that young, girls from local seminaries, girls of the real flappdr type, come to be fitted wearing only / roll toped stockings, “scanties” and tiny, brassieres.' . The Diary of a Defeat­ ed Candidate. ^ Patriots who are rtimiiug for of­ fice in Davie county this -year will get some idea of what is before' them from the following extracts out of the dairy of a man who ran' for sheriff in Arkansas, which we take from an exchange: Lost four months and 20 days canvassing, lost 1360 hours of sleep thinking about the election, lost 40 acies of corn and a whole crop of sweet potatoes, lost two front teeth and a lot of hair in a personal en­ counter with an opponent; donated one beef, four shoats and five sheep to barbecues; gave a way-two pairs of suspenders, five calico dresses, five dolls and 13 baby rattles, kiss­ ed 126 babies, kindled 14 kitchen fires; put up eight staves; cut 14 cords of wood; carried .24 buckets of water; gather seven wagon-loads of corn; pulled 475 bundles of fpd- r der; walker 4,060 miles, shook hands 9,080 times, told 10,000 lies and talked enough to make 10,000 gpluines; attended 26 revival ser­ vices; was baptized four times by immersion and twice some other .wby; contributed $50 to for eight missions; made love to nine ,grass widows aud.gpt'dog bit 39 times, and then got defeated. Married Man’s Woes. E. W. Howe’s Monthly. } A divorce trial in a little town in Indiana has attracted ..wide atten* • tibu, -Hafahari rVSi . Hjurahan. : The husbaud said in his' petition" that so far as lie knew the defendant was a Ioval wife. His charge was nagging, arid he frankly admitted that probably she couldn’t ljelp it; it is iu the blood of the women to “ train” their hus­ bands. They believe this to be a virtue. Sometimes it is; sometimes it is persecution. So the husband asked his fellow- citizens serving as jurymen to give him such hell as they thought he deserved and a divbrce. The husband said he was afraid of his wife. He could easily worst her in.a fist fight, but could nqt combat her habit of looking at him every time he came into her pre- senjc as though he were the great­ est villaiualive. A uotedjnan divorced his wife I lately..spent a uighGwith the law­ yer who knows uiost about the case and he told me this was the cause of the trouble The husband wanted to-spend his nights at home after : the day’s work. His wife had tiothiug’to' do iu the day and wanted him to bum with her at nigjit, .; " ; .." Tlfe men wilt finally seriously attack the problem of idle ' women and children. “James, spell; cloth,” said the teacher, “ ybu /know the -word. W hat is your coat mgde of?’ ’ . - “ Father’s old pants.” I Man Sleep Like Logt Eats Anything "After taking Adlerika I can eat any- ' thing and sleep like a long. I had gas on the stomach'awl couldn’t keep food down nOr.-leep ” (sigoedyR. S. MiUer. One spodnfutAdle^iike removes GASand often brings surprising relief to the stomach. Stops ' that: full,'bloated-'feeling. Gften ImngslHit old waste matter you never thought was in -your- system. Excellent fdr'cbtdnic constipation. HARRIS LeGRAND. Druggist. CANDIDATE EOR CLERK OF THE ; > Vcourt- ' ' i hereby announce myself a can­ didate' foL CIei k of the; Court , of Davie County, subject to the -ac- tion ofctlie Republican primary arid county, convention -T f nominated and elected to this nirportantTtff- fice-i'pledge to the people of Davie coiinty to fill the said office to the best oflny ability. I f the Republi­ cans of the county see fit to nomi­ nate some other man /1 will work as . hard for his election as it 1$ possi- blejor a Republican to do.'' I will appreciate the support of every Re­ publican. voter in the county; :■ M. A. HARTM AN, 'Advpncei N: C., R-. I. (P o litical Adeftlsem ent) 1 1 SPS 3S f g g O A H i a iC O R D , M Q C K S ttL b E , ft. C. JU N E 3 0. r h■C: : c v: ■‘ '"bjr'+' [ - ,!■ the DAVK record. C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- wlle N. C-, as Second-class Mail m atter, March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * 1 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 Yes1 they are getting n pe. The fellow who wants anything these days has got to go after it. Preachers sometimes m ake m is­ takes as well as laymen and when they do go wroug everybody takes notice and talks about them : A good Democratic brother is verv wraihy with our sheriff be­ cause the said sheriff has been ad­ vertising lands for sale for taxes. W e understand that one Democrat said he wouldn't vote for Cope on this account. There are lots of Democratsin Davie who won’t sup­ port Cope for sheriff—the majority of them will vote the Democratic ticket regardless of ‘whether Cope advertises their land or doesn't- ad vertise it. The Davie county commissioners have refused to borrow fifty thous sand dollars to loan the State to build the Davidson-Dayie bridge a- cross the Yadkin river near Fork Church. This bridge is to cost a- bout $150-000, and Davidson county made arrangements sometime ago to furnish §100,000 of the amount needed. As this is a state project the Davie commissione: s felt that the slate should furnish the money to build the-bridge, instead of ask­ ing the taxpayers of this county to put up around $50,000. Our peo­ ple feel that the county has as big a debt hanging over them now as they can carry and the commissiou- ers'no doubt look at the m atter in the same light. The contract for that bridge was supposed- to have been let yesterday, the 29th, "Tiut The Record went to press before the meeting .was held. W e don’t know what his hap­ pened to route 75, the road leading from Mocksville to Statesville. The high road offic'als promised last year that a concrete road would be built in the near future connecting Mocksville. and Statesville, and al so a hard surface road from Mocks- -ville to Salisbury. A hunch of sur­ veyors were sent to Davie and made ,two are three surveys from Mocksville to Statesville last winter. Neither of the surveys ma Ie follow­ ed the short_ rout e from county seat to county seat; one of them go,, ing via the present route until with­ in seven miles of Statesville apu the' other going via County Line and connecting with route ' 26 near Turnersburg. N ocontracthasyet been let for the Statesville or Salis­ bury road. Out of more tlian a hundred million dollars that . North Carolina has spent on good roads, Davie has managed to get about 14 miles of , hard surface road—and this road runs from Mocksville to Winston-Salem, the home of our' highway commissioner. It seems to us that Davie county deserves a few more miles of permanent road, and we trust "Mr. Hanes will keep the promises: that he broadcasted through the Sentinel last'winter. Lions Meet And Eatv T heL ions Club held their regu- . Iar semi monthly -luncheon add ..business meeting Friday evening at 7 o’clock. A number -of visitors were present and there- was much noise along with fri.ed chicken, new corn—not: in, liquid 'fprim -go tatoes. tomatoes, iced tea, ice-cream and cake. The luncheon was ser­ ved by -Miss Dorothy Meroney, Lion Phil Johnson gave a glowing account'of the Lions meeting at ' W rightsville Beach last week, but didn’t tell everything that happen­ ' d to our Lions while at the shore. Rev5 Jfr; Howie, a guest, deiighted- the Lions with a few ' short,_snappv remarks. Others who spoke during the evening were : Messrs. Cpx, Emerson, JSdvvards, $3 William LeGrand and Joe McKil- Iop- Tail twister BrowIi was on his job and fined Ta number of Lions for failing to arrive otr time and' for not doing as they were suppos­ ed to do. The smgmg of the. Lions- is improving some but not much First Bale Brings PerPoiind Dallas Texas, June 26,—The of­ ficial 1926 “ first bale” of Texas cotton received here was sold to­ day on the floor of the Dallas Cot­ ton Exchangefor $1,500 or about $3' a -Pound. ! The cottou was grown lieaj Mer­ cedes, and was g-iuned last Tuesday. Farmington News. Mrs. Mary Jane Horne died at her home 11-2 miles nortlf'of here early Sunday mornina, funeral services were conducted by her pastor Rev. CM. McKinney at her home at 4 o'clock. She was laid to rest in the Farmington cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. W- E. Kennen and Miss Dorotha Norringldn, attended the Sunday school programs at the Cooteemee M. ,E. Church Sunday. Mrs.. Kennen gave a talk on the junior work, of .the Sunday school. They were dinner guests of Mr. and. Mrs J. W. Z ichary. ■ The members of the Farmington Maso­ nic Lodge, intertained ibeir wives, daugh­ ters and friends Saturday p mn-on the BafTnson lawn, a social hour was spent to­ gether with picnic supper as the main feature. Miss Eulalia Steelman. of-Hamptonville Loyd Craver of Courtney-visited Misses Grey and Nell Johnson Sunday p. m. Mr. and Mrs. W. E Kennen aud Miss Dorotha Norringtdn sttened Ibc Republi­ can'District meeting held, at Walkertown last Tuesday night, . ■/ Albert and Frances Redman, O'Jell James. Charlie Bahnson, and Grey John­ son left Monday morning for Asheville to attend the Epworth League Conference. Miss Sally Spillman and Elizabeth Gra bam students oi N. C. C W. Summer School spent the week-end with home folks. Mrs. Frank Bahnson and Mrs. F- J- Joinson entertained the Woman's Fo eign Missionary Society, last Tuesday ,-after­ noon at the beautiful home of Mrs. Frank Rabnson. Following an interesting pro­ gram—refreshments consisting', of a salad course, sandwitcbes and tea. Mr. and Mrs- W. E. Kennen and Miss Dorotha Norrington, Mr. and Mrs J. F. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. Mr. and Mrs T. H. Redman and Rev. C. M. McKinney are attending the Standard Trianing School for Sunday School workers at Mocksville this week. Training School. The Davie County Standard Training School for Sunday school-leaders held its opening session'on Sunday afternoon at the Methodist church with a very encour­ aging* attendance. Mrs. W. E.. Keniicn, president of the board of mangers, gavp a cordial welcome to those present, ang then turned the meeting over to Mr. ,0. V Woosley of Lexington educational'' direct or who told, in a fee words, me /purpose of the schooli.; A prayer was. offered by Dr. C C, Weaver, of Winston-Salem'and ?bort talks were made by Or, ,Weaver Miss Corinne Little, and Paul Evans, "of Lexingtou teachers in the school.. Miss Delia Grant gave a piano selection 'and the Mocksville qu irtet sang-^wo songs. A number, fo -visitors were | r jsent from Winston-S item, Lexington, and 1 ILover the county. Anyone desiring to rnlTend these splendid lectures will receive a warm welcome. The sessions will continue every evening this week, until Friday be­ at 7:3»-' . Brown-Harper Miss Maud Brown and Mr. John L- Harper,"of Winston Salem, were married on Tuesday morning .'June 24, at the home of the bride’s par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Brown, on R. 1, Rev. Dwight W- Brbwtf, of Weaverville1 brother of the bride, officiating. Mr. Harper is premiu eutly connected with -R-, J. Rey­ nolds Tobacco Co. Miss Brown is a registered nurse and has worked in Winston for several years where she has a great host ,of Irarnec iateiy ifter the marriage they Iett for.Asheville. After7 uly 1st they virill'bb'at home in^'Clem- n , c . ; I traveled in the ) work, and ' boots were .... , disappeared^ at them other. Church. Shme of ________________ out of print and probably can never be du lic it-d, to anyone who baa o.-ie, o r’more of my b toks, ......... -return them or notify me. Beniamin Franklin said' Mt friends were poor excellent friends too 'are Yours Rev; —■—• -V-- ••• Davie Holds Up Bridge A delegation from the Davidson County Highway Commission at­ tempted to break the tie in exist­ ence over Davie'County’s failure to; put up-$roo,ooo to build -a bridge over the Yadkin River on Route No 75, between Lexington, and Mocksville,. by appearing before A. S Hanes of this city, highway commissioner of the seventh dis­ trict Mr. Haues told the delegation that he was powerless to act on the matter until the Davie authorities raised the necessary funds. He stated that the States funds for this purpose are exhausted aud' be can­ not advance the sum needed. Davidson County has raised thg -$100,000 ueeded for its part of the project but- for; some reason, the Davie County/Commission has not advanced a like sum. Mr. Hanes stated that the bridge will eventually be constructed but will be delayed for some time un less Davie advances its quota of the loan.—Winston Journal. To Locate Here. Dr. S. A. Harding, of Courtney, has purchased the W alter Martin house ou North Main street from A. A. Holleman, and will mo.vebis family to Mocksville within the »next few weeks. The Record is glad to welcome Dr. and Mrs Harding-to Mocksville. « A Sane Fourth Insurance Commissioner Stacy W. Wade has sent out to mayors and sheriff-t a strong appeal for concert­ ed action on the part of city and county authorities; in suppressing the sale of fireworks for the fourth of July. In nearly all of the more progressive towns and cities of. the State there are the ordinances for bidding the sale of fireworks within corporate.Jimits of the • town or city and these ordinances are strictly en forced. In^many cases, however.” the ordinances are practically nulli­ fied by county authorities issuing licsnse for the sale of fireworks just outside of the city limits. The Division of Safety Education of North Carolina Insurance Depart- ment.bas in its'files a long record of fouth of July disasters. For hund reds of happy boys and girls in North Carolina, the joyous holiday had end ed as a dav of pain and in scores of cases, families who started the day with happiest anticipations, found themselves homeless'at the close of it. 'W hile children delight in the noise and display of exploding fireworks, the risk is tdb-much to-run for, the pleasure. inselvod and every good citizen should use his influence to have the fouth of July observed, sanely... There is nothing pataioti c in endangering the lives antLpropei ty of other people:. - Fork News. Mrs.-Mary Hendrix, who has been_sidt for several months, is now in a very crit cel condition. Mr&.John Jones who has been very st< for the past week, is slightly improved, MrsvDewey Aaron, and small daughter Dorothy of Norfolk, Va., are visiting Rr. and Mrs. C. LTAaron.. '-j Mr. and Mrs. M S Benefield of Flori ta visitetTrelatives here the past week. Mrs. K. L. Jones, and Childrsn of Atlt a ta. Ga., are visiting relatives here. - - I - Mrs. M. M. Anderson, and son Lester, one day this week J n Winstin- 7 v. . Tl re is Io be a-picnic at Fulton chirch ay JuIy J the '5tb, - two Sun ay from Winston-Salem and Hares, with some of their “Billy Stih ay ns," are to be there, .and the folks Cf entire .community are. cordially in­ come and co-operate with tljun r picnic also Billy Sunday in the,church. , Mrs. Mamie .Carter, and daughterstary Lee and Mildred, who spent the Wiiit Harmony Farm Life school, are • bet their old home for the summer vacaron. -Mtss Velma Hendrix spent severalp&ys with relatives a t Hands. - . I: j:-. ra t at Winston-Salem Dist: ict rence. jjh e W insto^aRto District Cohf tgqca - convene iii Central' Terrence; Ietbo. rcb, Winston-Salem.,on TUrsday , July. 8, at 9:30 o’clock. I is ex- I that the business of the infer! I require the greater part f two. I For Safe-Keeping This is your opportunity to get the Cedar Chest you Jiave always wanted--; ; v Every woman longs for a Cedar Chest for keeping-safe her beauti­ ful woolen blankets, furs and other lovely things which she prizes high­ ly, from moths apd dust. A RED CEDAR CHEST will keep them clean, fragrant and safe. Prices $ 1 5 .7 5 $ 1 7 .0 0 $ 2 0 .0 0 $ 2 2 .0 0 and up | C O N V E N IE N T T E R M S | ■ S ee T h em in O ur T rad e $ treet W indow | Huntley-Hill-Stockton Co. J TradeandW estFifth' Winston-Salem | ...- I ; ■ written reports of their labors. It is great­ ly desired that members and -delegates be nresent for roll call at the opening session, and devote as much time as possible to the Conforference until anjournment is reached. A suitable program is being worked out but it will be flexible and somewhat in­ formal. Due attention *«411 be given ail the intere ts~are cordially invited to at­ tend and present the same Pas|ors will he prepared to:. submit brief statements concerning special features of their work, particularly the Misaiorthry Maintenauce Special, the Superanuate Endownment Campaign, and the status of the Christian Education pledges. Evangelist, Lay Ac­ tivities, routine business, aud all local -matters affecting the work o'f the church will receive consideration In order, C. C. Weaver, J. P. Hipps, and L; B- Hayes will examine candidites forordina- ti0n- . - r I J. W. Williams. R. S. Howie, J..C. Cor-1 nett, J. W. Campbell, and D.R.Proffit-will examine,the local preachers end - present their names to the. Conference, with re­ commendations, for action, . 1 Other committees will be announce at the opening session, as ordered. ' A cordial invitation is extended' to all: our people who can do so-to attend the Conference: J..H. BARNHARDT, P. E. gnmmiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiimmuuutmimmmc: Notice of Sale of Land for Taxes. .Under and by virtue of the power and authority given the undersigned 'by Chap­ ter 131 of the Consolidated Statutes of North Carolina, and. the Machinery Act. of 1925, I will sell-publicly at the' Court House door of Davie county, in the town of Mocksville, N. C.,-on Monday, the 5th day of July, between the hours of 10:00 o'clock a. ni. , and .4:00 o'clock p. m., the following lands and real e,state belonging to the parties below mentioned as appears bn the Jax list listed to each respectively, oi amount of tbe.delioquency inJpayment of thetaXeV- psafased - against-'each; 'tfie name of suchr'dslinquent itaxipayer,' the number of acres of land, and the-amount of tax due, is as.foflows, to-wit: ' J - In'addition'to the amount’of taxes: due by you, the costs fqr'advertising and sell­ ing this land will be added: MOCKSVILLE [tmuiitituttuutmuima. s! Bargains! W e are offering som e wonderfully good - footwear for tneir, women and children broken sizes. JFor Men $3.00 to ^5 OO Shoes at .< . ' . JFor Women . $3.50 to ,$6 OO Shoes at : For Children $2 50 to $3.50 shoes at . . $1.95 $1.95 $1.50 ^ l v ‘TH E SHOE MEN” f Trade Street Wingtori-Saletn, N. C. tm m m tHHnwiitniniiiiiHKiHuiiiiiitH nnatiHmHatt&iHitwtw tmtsihgtdt1818 '.* W iu _______, .. .... .. - iX PrenaratioUs are being made Iy the- Central Terrace people for the enfertaip- of delegates and visitors. Afr men- e body who expect tospodf the. requested to notify ' thV pastor,' J: C: Cornett, at once. . AdfeSs hiin n8hirestreet;:Wih8tbn*Ieife - I ' I " - , j - TOWNSHIP > Barger Lumber Co., 2 lots ..' ' ' 222 14 Uenkle-Crdig Co. 7 lots. ■ - : . 28 00 R, B. Sanford I lot > , - . . JL 8S FULTON TOWNSHIP J[ane Pofts.bejf8.rio t: * .• • '" • _.. ,59 ^ This..June Li-1925. . ' 7 7 . -V 1 j! tiT O lO P U L A R FICTION. PIG IRQNJ ByUJas- 0 Nort'S - AFTEfiiOGN. By Susan Ertz- - WOMEfI;By Bootli Tarkingw11 Herriclt MANTRAP, S^§Sincta{r Lewis ^ A ^ W NAMEf;By G: L. Hiil ■ HANGMAN'S HdUSEi By Donn Byme BLACKMAGIC. By Kehnetfi-Roberto CHIMES. By Robert «I$i4AJESTY. THE KING. By Cosmo Hamilton 3ook Store. v423 North Trade Street : M N tS T X jN iS A tE M ; j v ^ :- *♦4 H.C. --I9 D read B arg ain D J tired. Fr had beta <Jti the busy depart] store. No za how she feltj must serve hei tomers with a a Her head thrij and her feet Week after she felt her strl ebbing until shf In a run-dowr dition, not work. “My mothed .ted that I try Lydia E. PinkI 'table Compound,” she w-itoj nnlr three bottles and it brj Z u t all HEhf- Thiousll ■table Compound, she foun i , th to dother work and she to] Ir girls about it.Ut was several years ago. Ij10W Mrs. L. G. Van Dyke of, ■ring St., Morrell Park, Barn! I She Is' the mother ol f ijtliy, active children. She I a. sie-found the tonic effeci d ■table Compound helpful t<| 'ng this critical period. .. rery working girl knows th Tber work properly and easiil Lgt have good health. She < al lord to lose time from her wof Girls who suffervfrom weakni j, down Condition should try Ipinkham’s Vegetable Compou ; your neighbor. S h ia ls A h e a d : hear she has a permanent les, and the cost /s about to I"—London Tit Bits. s Inflection and Inflammation nrej Vbt by iisliff Roman Bj Sk vour druggist for 35-cent jar |$72 Pearl PU V. T- Adv. „ new raf.way extension, 2>/ fig in England, operates 40 ply. IOJLSFORYEJli NOW HLL Gf Jabamian Says DodJ Liver Tone Gave HiJ Brand New Liver I Worth Fortune. Ience seems to Indlcata >le store up in their eysteml i poisons that break out ail al series of boils. Sometime./ I fatal. s 'Hapes says: “Ever si| up boils broke out on the planting season bega d ad to lay up. Blood reil ! worthless. The only known j was calomel, but-it seemed t{ I stomach inside out. This bt a bottle of Dodson’s Liverl II feet sure It put a new live! I worth a fortune, for it cleail boils and for the first ti| they didn't come back.1- '.e reason for this Is the tad nful of Dodson’s Llverl jens up the liver, lets so a f !impurities, sour bile, jjfern T and gas and breaks up th/ 'nate constipation. And makes- you sick—ho gri] even though it may drlif i of sour bile as (,lack [ this result is absoluiely your druggist fm' a bou boa’s Liver Tone and take a ] Jlonight. If it doesn-t star] I an'l straighten yon right if Itban calomel did ir« all you ] Vithout griping or makirJ ■ go back to the store a] ’ money. TCHWRASHi quickly relieved and often < away by a few appii ® io th e r! M an y B j I A ilm e n ts C a n I E a s ily A v o id e j lTnfmto5HflKta n ' 0J deal th a t ijlmmer any tlTre* IIrse rnw kl, of teethiJIensely 50 l^tely toISublet; stomach and I Jplety terrors and mlIeihlna^T „be,avOided. howef 8>thea tlZ UE<!d regularly. T J Ktnach SISi 1Lene?- quickly r | Bn ofiS r bowel troubles. Inl Id mat?. fevei-ish confffeethina S?by .slCeP better, f escrlnum^ i? fam°us baby d ki hkrm^ tJ V contatns nothinl|er ^ c a te systedRing it L years mothers havl Pterlni ^ lp. eSd the dIstre1 price IrtJ tJlelr httle loved , Jresj - ■ per Package at L F F f SEND FOR I _U . Booklet Afcoutl MO FFETT CO, COUJ Illds Better B ^717682490^55443441^4441^6399999922299992229 B^+.26.::/.5+4++++..+/+^/.://94:/.9^2794:/.:/./.:/././+:A 99999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999 I RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. a * H ' M i ! ■ ■ I and up rIiidow C o . ist on-Salem ^^uuumuttrnnttnintffli x g a m s I v I ffl J t. IerfulIy good Ind children N ” ^ in sto n -S a le m , N. C. an an a a g w tf 11” 1^ fiction, i |lG IRON. Uy Clias- G Norris : I fTEBNOON. By Susan Ertz lo M E N .B y Booth Tarkington fniM ES, By R obert Herrick Jsmo HaniiItcn bok Store. Itreet N.C. AGER SHOPPERS jfSfiie STORES Jesgifb ^ read e a rSain D ay* .. tired. From ttorntagI idttiss '»*- had be6n 0n her feet m IHiiIiI the busy department store. No matter how she felt, she must serve her cus­ tomers with a smile. Her head throbbed and her feet ached. Weelc after week, she felt her strength ebbingiintil she was in a run-down con­ dition, not At. to work. “My mother sug- eHrtSat I u y Lydia B. Pinkham’s ffiiatle Compound,” she writes. "I I f niilv three bottles and it brought I* tout ail right.” Through the I ',Mhie Compound, she found better Ijth to <’.0 Iier w ork and she told the Iw cirls about it.I iJ V s several Tears ago. Louisa Vffltr JI rs. L. G- Van Dyke of 1246 IS* S'. JIorreIl Park, Baltimore^ r ’qu" is the mother of ' three K1M1T active children. She says found the tonic effect of the' J-»ab!e Compound helpful to Iier Bito» ibis critical period. Irftrr working girl knows that to I "Ier Vork properly and easily she JLt lave good health. She can not Swd to lose time from her -work. Im rIs who suffer from weakness and TTdinni condition should try Lydia JfpjnK-liam’s Vesetable Compound. JjsIi your neighbor. Shials A h e a d Iltienr file has a yermanent wave.” L 5i .|IK] tlie cost is about to break- r,Cl,omloii Tit Bits. Spre inflection nnJ Inflammation are healed Eifflieht bv using Roman Eye Balsanu IkTOiir druggist for 35-cent jar or send Jjii Pearl St.. V. Y. Adv. |A new runway extension, 2% miles Jncio Knglaudl operates 40 trains Iilr1 AS FOR YEARS OW ALL GONE jUabaiman Says Dodson’s Liver Tone Gave Him Brand New Liver Worth Fortune. I Experience seems to Indicate that fople store up in their systems cer- i poisons that hreak oat all at once ja series of boils. Sometimes they Be fatal. I Willie Hapes says: “Ever since I Im op bolls broke out on me just Shtn the planting season began, c-.il J had to lay up. Blood remedies Sere worthless. The only known rem- IF was calomel, but it seemed to tiirn ■ stomach inside out. This spring Igot a bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone Jd I feel sure it put a new Iive1 into Si worth a fortune, for it cleared oft Se boils and for tbe first time in Iars tliey didn't come back.1- if'.e reason for this is the iact that ^spoonful of Dodson’s LVver Tone : up the liver, lets fco a sorge Impurities, sour bile, ^fermen ted Wand gas and breaks tip the most Pante constipation. And yet it Iw makes you siek—t>o gripe,. no WMven though it ■ may drive out sour bile as black as ink. ft result is absolutely guaran­ is .rour drucgist foi^ a bottie of IrWsLiver Tone and take a spoon- j Insight. If it doesn't start your SfMnd straighten you right up bet- j Ilian calomel did ir> all your life, » without griping or making you • »o batk to the store and get far money. IIKKiKCRASHESSI quickly relieved and often cleared oway by a few applications of A ilm ents C an B e Easily Avoided , FMnfu?1/!? tiSh-an ordeal that is most* K r i f t an^ time- But injp'orce 'rtr > u s of teeth In? ars S 15IefJseIv -,0^lly ls so likel-v t0 sufler WrOubIeg stomach and bowel ' Wsietv ?!, bilIjyls terrors and mother’s- Fecihini ip e avoided, however, If Boothe, uspa regularly. Teethina Rlomach Z i 1Ierve3- quickly relieves »lon nf ,I ? towel troubles, inflama- Ina^lcIguVms- feverish conditions I TeShte ^aby sleep better.Srescrint?™!S i? tamOus baby doctor's Ia" harm Wi . contaIns nothing that ^ SfJLbJbS 8 delicate.system. For JsitiB it >„ Ic ^ r3 rofethera have been JMterlnE nr «11I eSd the distress and I PrlcS lJlelr llttle *oved ones, pores. package at all drug F R p p ? SEND FOR XJSBFUt * I .. Booklet About Babia S n ^ m r °°- COLUMBUS, GA. ^ilds Better Babies Marching Up to Get Diplomas in Los Angeles - I........ I ......mi--------- nnun*..... innnr" I- ^PCRiys ' n ; - , , I—.- j. > i I -!'W^WKEtI * 3 Vlm iflV Students of the University o£ Southern California, In Los Angelest marching up to the stand where they wer* given their degrees. 2 , 4 Northern Illinois Supers From Cloudburst Northern Hlinoist especially in Kpckford and vicinity, was hard hit by a cloudburst which rapidly swelled Uie streams and caused floods that did a lot of damage. The illustration shows a scene on the state highway between Rockford and Beloit, Wis, Plot to Kill New Womsui Mayor R E D M E E T tS Q U EE N Seattle police said they had been Informed of a plot to assassinate Mrs. Bertha K. Landes, who has just been , installed as mayor of that city. Mrs. Landes, who ls the wife of Dean Henry Landes of the Unlveralty of Washinsrton. ls' here seen with her preiloces^or In offlcp, Dr Tj. J Brown. m AU Tars WeIeomed to This Club Miss Lilly B. Tully, of the Puyallup tribe, was chosen queen o£ the fes­ tival at1 the recent convention of the Northwest Federated Indian Tribes in Everett, Wash. MRS. W . B. HAMILTON /,J ■ Group of A rg en tin e sailors of the battleship Moreno, guests of the National i t y cl b of New York city. They- appear to be very fled with the reception accorded them. The N ational Navy, club extends its hospitality to Bailors and marines o f all nations. , An exclusive picture of Mrs. VVil- Iiam U. Hhmilton, prominent society woman; of San Francisco, who has been selected by a committee of five thousand women of the coast city as their ,candidate for congress'.from the Fourth California district to succeed Mrs. JulinsiEahn. Mrs. Hamilton is ] an avowed ‘dry and the wife of the; collector of the port. to Keep DR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF 83 To Dr. W. B. Caldwell, of Monti- cello, m., a practicing physician for 47 years, it seemed cruel that so many constipated! men, women, children, and particularly old folks, had to he kept constantly “stirred up” and half sick by taking , cathartic pills, tablets, salts, calomel and nasty oils. While he knew that constipation was the cause of nearly all headaches, bil­ iousness, indigestion and stomach mis­ erly, he did no.t believe that a sickening "purge” or “physic” was necessary. . In Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin be discovered a laxative which hel&s to establish natural bowel “regularity” even for those chronically constipated. Dr. Galdwell’s Syrup Pepsin not only causes a gentle, easy bowel movement but, best of all, it never gripes, sick- ens.gpr upsets the system. Besides, it is absolutely harmless, and so pleasant that even a oross, feverish, bpous, sick child gladly takes it. Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any store that sells medicine and just see for youtself. D r . C a l d w e l l ' s T h e D e s c e n d i n g S c a le Everybody Is useful. Those who scorn inferiors would be miserable if they .had nobody to scoen.—Dulutii Herald. In one minute the pain is G etsattK e cause of corns Dr. SehoIltS Zino-pads work like magic, because they remove the cause—pressing • or rubbing of shoes. The pain goes In* etantly, Amateur poring or burning with “drops’* (acid) is dangerous—and doesn't - etop the cause. Zino-pads are safe, Surel antiseptic, healing. They protect while they heat. Get a box at your druggist’s or shoe dealer’s—35c. FbtFrce StttspkTOteTfae SclioUMfcCo., Chicago . msbhoii'sj^ Put one on—the pain is gont T e B e S u r e First Kevue Girl—His past is noth­ ing to speak ot Second Revue Girl—OhI So that’s what they are all talking about! j CHILD’S BEST LAXATIVE j I IS CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP ‘ ■ MOTHER,! Even if cross, feverish', bilious, constipated or full of .gold, chil­ dren love the pleasant taste of "Cali­ fornia Flg Syrup.” A teaspoonful nev­ er fails to clean the liver and bowels. Ask your druggist for genuine "Cali­ fornia Fig Syrup’^whlch has directions; for babies and children of all ages* printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup. R i g h t Teacher—A biped is anything that goes on two feet. Bobbie, can you name one? Bobbie—Yes, ma’am, a pair of shoes. —London Answers. Add stomach, heartburn and Aansea are corrected with the use ot Wrisht'a IsdJan; Vegetable-Pllla. 372 Pearl S t. N. T. Adv. After awhile, it becomes too hard work to lead a gay life. Then, we reform. Whateyer a itian ,ffnds he likes to do, he immediately mkKes a creed of it. Farm and Timber Lands Cheap—437 acres. 75 In cultivation,* fremalnder good long- leaf pine timber, 2 dwellings; deep well, on publlo ' road, good ^hlte community, 2 miles to con­solidated school on RR. Quick offer, $16 per acre. 100 acres, 60 In cultivation, 2 dwell­ings, 2 public roads, near consolidated school on RR., good long leaf timber, good com­munity. Only $15 per accp. 6,080 acres good timber, land and timber, $8 per acre. e.OOO a, good farm land. I mile from Bainbrldge, river front. $20 per a. Must sell. See. wlr* or write J. B. rL. Barber, Bainbridg*. Ga. FLEX-I-BL: Grease treated transmission lin­ings; tor all FOJRDS. Guar. Wear longer. Won’t chatter. $1 set comp, prepaid. Agt9, wtd. W arman Mf^:. Co., Indianapolis. Ind. i $50 WEEKLY *Mail order business In-your home anywhera. Sample plan 2Sc. Outfit free. Biggs Spe­cialty Co.. Box 666, Wilmington. N. C. OLD STAMPS. WANTED FOR CASH Look up old letters, etc., before 1893. Good prices paid... Leave stamps on envelopes. TROT N. HUFFMAN. Newton, N. C. YeUow Yam Sweet Potato Plants $3 1,000. P. R., $2.?(>.'« Tomato, Cab.. Onion; other, plants. H. tfairies, Kimball Hse., Atlanta, Ga^ PLAY PIANO BY EAB, SIMPLE METHOD, New chart and instructions $1. D. W» Shanahan, 682 S. Park Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Agents: Men and Women to Take Orders for Novelty Bedspreads In Cotton, mercerised and Silk fabrics. Goods guaranteed. Liberal territory and commission. Exclyslvo ter­ritory. Rainbow Novelty Mills, Grover, N. C. SHIRTS=-MAIiER TO WEARER, 3 FOR $5» We will send you (3) White Genuine English Broadcloth shirts for $6. Money . refunded if not satisfactory. Order now—Neckband Size.. .Sleeve Length.. .Collar A ttached... UNIVERSAL SHIRT CO., Birmingham, Ala. ^>on’t Die From Snake or Spider Bite.Enough best known remedy for one case by mail for $1.60. Valuable information free. Dr. M. M. Grough, Miiano, Texas. Chronic Blood Poison Causing Old Sorest eruptions and blemishes .treated by internal, and external rem. (2.50 for complete outfit. Imresco Co., 1411 Park St... Syracuse, N. T. Order Yonr Storage Batteries Direct From only factory located In world’s greatest lead mining and smelting district. Ford.size $10.50. Missouri Battery Sales Dept., Joplin, Mo, MAIL Sl-OO Oil $2.00, GET $2.40 OR $4.80 Surprise assortment package. Finest neck­ties from factory. A. ZEITLER, 128 E. 23d St., New York City. SPECIAL INDUCEMENT TO THE LADIES A beautiful fountain pen will be sent to yonfr<*g wlffi th« ■ of 3 PAIRS OF PURE THREAD SILK HOSE FOR ONLY $3.75 Take advantage of ihe offer. State size, and color. Send check or money order to THE SMABT HOSIERY CO., Dept. I 4950 N. Troy St. Chicago, 111. P . a n d F . R e l i e v e s SoreftenderyblisteredlOcfungi itching, burning feet, exces­ sive perspiration, removes odor and swelling. Price 5 0c Guaranteed satisfaction. AGENTS WANTED P. AND F. RELIEF COMPANY 254 Fair St., S. W. - - AtlantafGa, S O R E E Y E S Eve Lotion relieves and cures sore and lnflamedeyesln 24 to 18 hours. HelpB'tho weak eyed, cures wftbout pain. Ask your drugrist or dealer for SALTERtS. Only from Reform Dispensar/. P 0. Box 151, Atlanta, Ga, TEBY SFKEAD DISEASEK i l l A U F l i e s ! _____meed,anywhere, DAISY PLY KILLER ittraets asd kuIb all flies. Neat, clean, ornamental, convenient and cheap. Lasts allsea* son. Uadeof metal, - can't spill OrtJjvOverj will not soil orinjore HTtbing.'Guaranteed,, Insist upon DAISY FLY K IU E Bfrom your dealer. HAROLD SOMERS. Brooklyn N. Y. There's quick, positive, relief in GENEtiOUS SOi BOX.At All DruAftiais — Money badt Ouarantee#^URU>EAU CO. NASHVtLU.TCnN. W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 26-192ft . Sh*lie it into Your Shoes^ Sprinkle it into the Foot-bath A L L E N ’S F O O T = E A S E THE ANTISEPTIC. HEALING POWDER FOB THE FEETTakes the friction from the shoe, relieves the pain ot corns, buoions, calluses and sore spots, freshens the feet and gives new vigor. M akes T ig h t o r NeMK S h oes F eel E asy At night, when your feet are tired, sore and swollen from excessive dancing or walking, sprinkle Ailen’s FooUEase in the foot-bath and enjof the bliss- of feet w ithout an ache. Over One Million five hnndred tboosaad pounds ofSowder for the feet were noed.by our Army and Navy □ring the war. Trial package and a Foot-Ease WfiIkiTig DoU sent FREE. Address,AUEN’S FOOT-EASE, Ie Bey, N. Y. . ? M E N ? . Yoti have no reasons for being BALD7 when Forat’s Original BARE-TO-HAIR grows hair and saves what you have. • Drug Stores and Barber Shops - Correspondence given personal attention. W. H. FORSTj M anufacturer' ' SCOTTDALE, PA. \ , . f.r >•; 'v. vv.' V1 % A I ■I j;;: r - I' " i-s? (k ‘I M SB am M ■' ,,1Sf I .’ -'* , H M M b * V* ; • iy a S > * 'V . V : " m M1 •. * « r , r <?* » 3 W i I ^SlJraSF1 ,- V r - i / f[ / & z •-;' > ‘.f* j 4 h \’ 4 - 4 CTSK_ *\m >5. */a ^ i' O ■ , S‘r • • a — -r- . v I i S i f wSSmm®s i l l V "3I * • • : i , . ,\r ja 1 1 1 1 1 » "Y ?' * t j JdRB? * *3» 4 " ***■». ■ : I 'iH M ! a*-; y ; : hI i i i i i r *■ rISi l# > 1 M B M * ■* A ’ ' , 1J - r C s* T1f ‘ V ^ 1 T‘C S 4I i i R i i i i i i i t J r J Si • I!1 L1IH 11 Hr V RECORD, MOCKSyiLLE, N. C. T H E F E A T H E R H E A D S gy LR Van ZeIm QUTramD Kr«r»|in|»r Union T h e C u c k o o B e c o m e s a D o u g h - D o u g h B ird HJEIPAPHS SAVS HES POTTWS _, UP TWO HOTELS AMD LAVWS OW A PRIVATE SOLF COOGSE WlW 9M0E CF THE MONEV HE MADE COT OF ^IS AbTO-CLEAM-PJPi INVENTION .W .: f S ^ T WHV1 ABOUT FOUfJ. VEAQS ASO HE ASKEDME Tb BUVA HALF INTECEST iN SOME AUTo- \Xi J^ATlC PIPE-CLEAMEI2 DOO-TIS FOG FIVE-HUNDRED DOLLAQS „ HA-HA-VoD SHOULD HAVE SEEN IT! — DEAD, IS HE? OL SAM!.- I SHOULD SAY I DID-PooG OLDSAM ALWAYS WAS INVENTING SOMETHING -HF HADTUE daATlESf IDEAS FELIV-DID VOO KAtoWA 6AM HENBEGBY ON 141b SliREET?, UeT HE HAVE THAT UOME ^JtviN PAPER BERDRE VblJ SPMiT IffiADINe-IT AItNTH -RME-WiavoO FANNY? EXACTLY m ttv tm IWI M C K I E f T H E P R IN T E R S D E V IL By ChatIes Sughtoe “ A Wftwm Hmiffitr IT A n U nsuccessful I Z=T VJHAT ARE VOU A U - f 4 STEAVEO UP ABOUT*? WHAT DIO THAT WlAH OO -TOVOU1? OH, THERE Afto LOTS OF AAEAM pe o pl e likeTHAT ; HOLIEST, VOU WOULDLTf THlMK • Alnbodv would BE MEAlJ BJOUGH To refuse A Uil BOV FlFTiEeM CEWTS Tb SO Tb TH' MOVIES, WOULO You, q u(L MACpOLfAlJD * Jkl FACT, \ AkA OUE QF -THEIA kAYSELF JU?T FOOUSMME5S KEEPVEftOLE MOLiejJ IF NOU1O-BATHeR HAVE MOLIEV THAH FRtSHOS,, KEEP fT! I OOLJT WAWiT J (Ti MO, SlftV I WOUlDLtr VAKE IT MOW IF vou’o (SO DOWU.OM VER SEMDED KMEESI -AiO SQ-me LOVELV HEROIUE Auo -IHE BRAVE MEROWERe MARRIED, AUD 'DESPERATE DESMOUD’’UVED HAPPMV EVER AFTER, i UOTWIUGS TWATS OEST TH' TROUBLE we w ouiD irr loam LAG FlFTeeu CeUTS 7 TO GO TO TH' v V—-----TL MOVIES F o r a H o m e P E A R , THAT LO O K S ^ T n PO T VPc e A T 5» SCREENS OWWgOE PAIL UMOPVEReP Y ES AKP Ar E C H U -D R ^h T O O O u r P e t P e e v e ir (Copyright* W.N.U.) I HOME WANTED FOFf A BABY / . v ie a , Per, I've come Ite’S Been Tne- , BesT UTtLE- Tiwe I I TbLO Hie HovsKeePeR Aeoor Him MD Srte u TAKiNfi CARE CF HliO. \NHT- Me-VWUP1 AnO MKAP f JmCR , T0 «*> L ToMOana^ I Know ■ Papa wil Lnte Vtw eos.vmew He sees HOVl BRAVe AND STRONfi VOO ARe - Tb ASR YOOR FATHER POftYWR. HAND, AND ONjE VJE Aje MARRieo we WlL ADOPT Tufs UTrie FOUNDLING AND HAPPI ' vnHaT Did HeI well. He>ui seei That I n, DEreRMiweD To have’ VOO ■> AmviATi SPEAK.-FOR. C VTiie susaR-.I BeN L SPEfiK FOR. IT t.:. TOMCftJ**-* - j aCoih' .- y i : Copjrrl^KniFLlcClar* NewiBaper Srtdlcat*. ^ lO A f ie Ybio COMe ow ! f r , / Tit For Tat B y _PERCY L . C R O SBY UopyriNbubr tbe UoCictg Me«sp&per9r»d.c* P WKUServfee 0 CHAPTER XIX- —23— We rowed on unde stern, and there we amazing spectacle. A longboat was alwayl for the greater conved there was a sudden na use at sea. This b| drawn beneath the sf from which a man heavy box or chest, man was receiving intd man Iii the longboat h| of our oars and gave glance .before he slashe Ing-rope and leaped td The tide carried him hind us, and I had a vl face wrapped in an of knew who we were h| , He huddled onto a thij downstream with the • But the man In thej was. not so reticent, out, wringing his hand| to be saved: •‘Ob, Master Bones. I for to leave poor BenI by ye stanch to the eil cabin door the whili A Man Was Lowerinf Chest, Which a Receiving Into Itsl bolt. Ah, and them| a-bammerln’ it this i go, and leave me IiJ keelhaul me, they me to the cat.” “Back oars, Darbl can’t leave the poorj “And him with Darby. jcH ^Twas not his fad We rowed under! ealled up to the stq “Jump into the pick you up, Ben.’’ I “Wlio’re you?" he I “ ’Tis Master Ornf I could hear the at the end of the “Hasten, man! ever.” He jumped, and| dripping, IntaxOur CHAPTl A chorus of yelpf invasion of the note of triumph wJ stemation as Sill discovered that th / “Gone I” ‘The, knave " “Boats, lads; bo And presently I oars behind us cau to redouble our ll ashore several rods the town on the sh dared not wait to Its log walls. Trud ed now that the I safety to us. The I would make shortl fenses as Savanna! So yve pelted ui sandy path that <1 cleared fields outs urged on by that I and the shout^ thl betwixt their sevei they were followl discover, for the a cellar-yault; bu chance, and ran plantations of thi ing, as we passe' ments of the mei forms of the stocl anticipated an ati visitor In the rivei for breath until verge of the fore: Peter was now could.find his w: countryside by da; as a sailor could less wastes of thi In a beeline no: I general direction tldments which . Savannah and the ✓ m w . RECORD, MOCKS V IL L E , N . C IU PACTj V AM OUE O pJ THEfA WWSELF . Vivw- He .VfM CjJ I AmO ssaeo 2 t‘ u ' ToMOOacH* f.c U py A rthur D . H ow d en Sm ith CopyriRKt by Arttiar D. Howden SaItti CHAPTER XIX—Continued —23— ' % We rowed on under the ^Walrus’ stern, and there we came upon an amazing spectacle. A longboat was always towed astern for the greater convenience In case (here was a sudden necessity tor Its ose at sea. This boat had been drawn beneath the stem windows, from which a man was lowering a heavy box or chest, wjhich a second rum was receiving into its bow. ' The man in the longboat heard the rattle of our oars and gave us one lightning glance before he slashed at the moor- ln?-rope and leaped to his own oars. Tlie tide carried him Immediately be­ hind us, and I had a vision of a bloody face wrapped in an old shirt. If he knew who we were he gave no sign. He huddled onto a thwart and pulled downstream with the tide. But the man in the stfrn windows was uot so reticent. He leaned far out. wringing his hands and clamoring to be saved: "Oh, Master Bones, ye wouldn’t go* for to leave poor Ben Gunn as stood by ye stanch to the end, and held the cabin door the while ye shot the A Man Was Lowering a Heavy Box or Chest, Which a Second Man Was Receiving Into Its Bow. bolt Ah, and .them villains .are a-hammerin' it this moment. Don’t ’ee go, and leave me like this! They’ll keelhaul me, they will. They’ll trice me to the cat” “Back oars. Darby.” I said. “We can’t leave the poor fellow.” “And him with ‘Bones I” protested Darby. -“ ’.Twas not his fault.” / We rowed under the stem, and I vailed up to the steward— “Jump into the water and we’ll pick you up, Ben.”.. “Who’re you?" he answered shakily. “ ’Tis Master Omierod?1 I could bear the blows on the door at the end of the companionway. “Hasten, man! We can’t wait for­ ever.” He jumped, and' we hauled him, dripping, into^our m idst CHAPTER XX , - Home A chorus of yelping certified to the Invasion of the main xsbin, but its aote of triumph was changed to con­ sternation as Silver’s bloodhounds discovered that their bird had flown. “Gone!” *' i ‘The,— “Boats, lads; boats!” And presently the click-clock of cars behind us caused Darby- and me to redouble. our labors. . We drove ashore several rods downstream from the town on the* shallow bluff, and we dared not wait to seek shelter within Its log walls. Trath HhjteIl1 we doubt­ ed now that the town itself - spelled 6afety to us. The Walrus’ carronades would make short work of such de­ fenses as Savannah had to boast. So we pelted up the bluff by. a sandy path that debouched upon the cleared fields outside the stockade, urged on by that persistent oar-rattle and the shout| the pirates exchanged betwixt their several boats. Whether they were following us we could not discover, for the night was black as, a cellar-vault.; but we left nothing to chaDce, and ran ho.t-foot through the plantations of the citizens, overhear­ ing, as we passed, >the'excited-com­ ments of the men on the firing-plat-- forms of the stockade, who evidently, anticipated ah attack from their ugly visitor in the river. We never tarr[ed for breath, until we had gained the verge of the forest. Peter was now in .his element.- He could find his way about a strange countryside by day or night as easily as a sailor could navigate the track­ less wastes of the sea, and he led-us- In a beeline north and east In the general direction of the fiutlying set­ tlements which intervened ‘ betwixt: SavnDnah and. the Caplinas. An hour or so after dawn we emerged upon a village in a clearing,,- whose inhab­ itants eyed us dubiously until Darby produced one of the golden doubloons from the store he had acquired during his reign as Flint’s favorite. - - Xhepe people had never. before seen gold, and for a doubloon' and.an onza’ ■ they sold -us an old but serviceable musket with finllet-pouch, powder- horn and. store; of ammunition, and deerskin garments. They aiso sold us a small quantity, of salt and flour, and put us on the trail to Charleston in the Carolina^. ’ Of our journey thither I can ■ say only that It was such an odySsey as the frontfer-dwellers of our provinces, have long been accustomed to. - To Peter and me its perils of forest and stream, red savages, and wild beasts, were far less formidable than those of the sea, and Moira and Darby -thrived upon the experience—so much so Jhat when at last, brier-torn and footsore, we entered Charleston’s sedate streets and found awaiting us ‘an ample choice of packet ships to the north" we' four were unanimous for continuing our journey by land. ‘Neen,” said ,Peter. . “I don’t ever go'to der. sea again, Bob.” “Ah. who WtOuld be fool enough In his. ignorance to be wandherin’ wet and bedraggled cjp the salt waves of the sea when he-might venture the forests arid be shootin’ at the red deer and the bears and the catamounts and it may be an Injun, if he was In the full tide o’ his luck?” snorted Darby. ‘I seem to remember one who was all for the sea, and would wave the Mtull and crossbones In anybody’s face.” I jeered. “Troth, and I knew less then than do now,” he replied uriblushingly. 'Them pirates was enough to break the heart of Pontfus Pilate. Barrin’ Flint, there wasn’t a one of them would be able to hold’ his own against such as us.” “Silver might—” “He was a clever one, Long John; but) he’ll be In throuble, you see if he’s not,” insisted Darby. "Too grasp­ in’ he is by half.” “I care not how much trouble he Is in," I said. “I want never to see him or any of his crew again.” Moira, sitting beside me on the set­ tle of the tavern-porch, twined her arm in mine with a slight shudder. ‘Never again I” she cried. “And if it will be the same to you, Bob, we’ll stay off of the sea. I ljjte fine the clutch of the earth on my feet and the whispering of the trees. Men may be cruel on the land, but faith, they’re never so cruel' as the cruelest of. the seafarers. And all my days when I hear the rumble of the Airf and the suck of the tide running out I’ll be. thinking of himself that lies so far and lone UDder the Spyglass— and of Master Murray, God resfhis poor bones, and many another. -The sea had them .all! Ah, Holy Virgin, what’ a hunger it has for men!” . -But Peter shook his head solemnly. “Ne<Si,” he, said. “Der sea did not take them all.' They died from der greed dot cankered In their hearts. -I do sot like der sea, but der sea is der same as der Iandt It works GotTs will.” We were silent for a space; looking out upon the busy life about us, the negroes in their bright bandanna headdresses, the planters passing on half-thoroughbreds, the decent towns­ folk in hodden-gray, ; _i “And you, Ben Gunn?” I said to the steward who-sat across the porch from'us. “Will you come north with us? My father—” . He jumped-up, writhing and twist, ing in an excess of embarrassment; aye, and with something of fear In his face. . *'- . “ Twas yourself was promisin’ me I’d riot ha’ to wear a livery-shult,” he protested. ’“And before 'that ye sai“ as how ye’d find me a berth as a-real, tarry saiior-man, a-pullin’ on ropes’ and standin’ tricks at the wheel. Tes, lye did,-Master Ormerod; and I be- Uved ye, I did—though there's a many think naught o’ foolin’ poor Ben Gunn.” “I’ll not fooi you, Ben,” I answered. “If you would go to sea, to sea shall you go." - .. V And on the morrow I found Mm a berth upon a Barbados packet, cau­ tioning him to employ. discretion in -discussing his past life, lest he be handed over to the admiralty officials as a former pirate. He was our last link with the infamous company that had owned the joint rule of my great- .uncle and John Flint, and what be­ came of him or of the remnants of F linty crew aboard the Walras I do not know to this day. But from the fact that the Walrus was never re­ ported again I have suspected that she.m ust either have-been wrecked or voluntarily abandoned by her people. She left Savannah with­ in twenty-four hours of our landing there—so much I discovered by cor­ respondence with a merchant of that town. Did she put back to the Rendezvous and ransack the island’s surface for the treasure. Flint had buried? Or did she try for the gold we concealed on fhe Dead Man’s Chest? Hopeless venfiures, either of the two! As well search for a certain grain of com In a heaping bin. And what happened to Bill Bones? Did he elude the pursuit of his desert­ ed comrades and seek an opportunity to lift Flint’s treasure for himself? I’ll swear that was his intent from the first—precisely as I’ll take oath that had Silver been first to get ids hands upon Flint’s map be would have plot­ ted so that only he and a small ,circle of his immediate familiars should have shared in the prige. Ruthless scoundrels, one and all! But perhaps Bones never won clear. Perhaps Sil­ ver fastened upon his trail and pur­ sued him with . that fantastic venge­ ance they called the Black Spot. I have often wondered what it might be. As to the treasure, they are wel­ come to it or any part of it if.they can find it. Moira and I talked over the desirability of notifying her Jacobite friends’ of the hoard that was buried on the Dead Man’s Chest, and for a time she leaned toward this course; but after she bad dwelt a while in the Hanoverian prosperity of New York she revolted against the idea of taking any step which would embroil, the peace of the realm, and any lingering doubts In her mind were dissipated by the titanic conflict of the Seven Years’ war, with its world-wide convulsion of nations that set armies marching to battle all the way from the parched plains of India to the forests-of our-wilderness coun­ try. “Here-is no time to think of Han­ overian or Jacobite,” said she. “We will all be English together.*” “Der Irish, too?” asked Peter gravely., y, “Troth, the Irish will be the best Where Name Gamaliel Occurs in the Bible f Two men by the name of Gamaliel are spoken of In the Bible. The pe­ riods In which they lived were,widely separated. sThe nam e'of the.first is found In Numbers I :lfi. He was .the son of Pedahazlir, a princejor cap­ tain of the Tribe of Manasseh,-and he Js here mentioned in'connection with the census of. Sinai. He again men­ tioned in chapters 2:20; 7:54 and 10: 23, the latter reference being to Gamaliel as captain of the Tribe of Manasseh at the starting of the Is- raelities on their, march through, the wilderness., The second Gamaliel was a Pharisee and celebrated doctor of the law, wfio gave sound worldly ad­ vice to the Sanhedrin respecting the treatment of the followers'" of our LoriLiThts. will be found in Acts 5:84. It is * alsp learned from 2 2 :3. ,-that he was’the teacher of St. Paul when the .,L o v e A f t e r M a r r i a g e Adolescent love is an event Mar­ ried tove is a situation. The first is a Critlcaix Phase of development the second Is sustained romance; The de­ sire to retain a speclffl mystery or at­ traction is imbecility. Love for a wife implies an. inability .t o conceive of lifiif without her. The music of the spheres begins, years after the marriage cere­ mony, when this happy condition- is achieved. For bptb man "and'woman the domestic .-atiiiosphere should hold re st understanding and sympathy. So IS one ready for. the"great adven- ture.—Baton Mayo, in-Harper’s Maga­ zine. \ latter was a young man zealously de­ voted, to Judaism. He is generally identified with the very celebrated Jewish doctor, Gamaliel, who was the son of Rabbi Simeon, and grandson of the celebrated Hillel. He was pres­ ident of the Sanhedrln, the great councll -of the Jews, during the-reigns of the Roman emperors Tiberius,: Ca­ ligula and - Claudius.. T r i b u t e t o F r a n k l in For 68 years Benjamin Franklin served his’country and mankind, and history affirms the judgment of his contemporaries, expressed most not­ ably In the tribute adopted by the national assembly of France upon an­ nouncement of his death. Offering, the resolution, which was seconded by Rochefoucauld and Lafayette, Mira- beau' declared: “The sage whom 'two- worlds claim as their own, the man for whom the history of science and the history ot empires contend with each other, held without doubt exalted rank in the hu­ man race. Antiquity would have raised altars to this mighty genius, who, to the ,advantage of mankind, compassing in his mind the heavens and the earth, was able to restrain alike thunderbolts and tyrants. Eu­ rope, enlightened and free, owes at leust a token of remembrance to one of the greatest' men Who have ever been engaged in the service of philos­ ophy and of liberty.” ! . " ' ■ ' Thel number of childless marriages In the' Dnited States is increasing. English!’’ she cried. “Unless it be the Dutch.” But I am galloping ahead of my story. Drop back across the years— ’tis no more of an effort than, it was for us to slide down the cable "over the bow of the Walrus that night off Savannah—to the settle on the porch of the tavern in Charleston. Ben Gunn was disposed of; our plans were made for the northward Journey along the seaboard. AU that. remained to be done was to come by a priest to wed Moira and me;- and that,” it seemed, was impossible short of Bal­ timore, In Maryland. Yet at the last our luck held, for the' day we were to start turned stormy and we delayed our departure; and that afternoon a French West Infiiaman put into -the harbor under stress of the weather. Among her company was a kindly Franciscan, and he readily agreed to perform the ceremony. For the rest, we rode into New York about four of. the clock on the after­ noon of April the 24th, in the year 1755. My father was in the counting- room of our house In Pearl street, and he came to the door.at the sound of the Jiorses’ hoofs on the cobbles. The sun was sloping out Ofj Ihe west full into his eyes; and for the time that it took me to dismount and swing Moira down from her saddle he stood dazed, fearful lest the dazzling light was playing tricks with him. “Is it truly you, Robert?" he cried. “But it must be,/for there are Peter and Darby.” “Yes, father,” I answered. “And I have brought home another.” He opened his arms with an eager smile. “There’s room here for two of you, boy. Certes, you have but followed In my footsteps and fetched home a wife from your adventures.” “She is the little Irish maid I—” “Whoever she is, she’s more than welcome.. But come in, come in, the pair of you. Safe and well—and with a wife! Robertr -I can scarce credit it. After a whole year! Peter, God bless you! I knew with you he’d come to no harm. Ah, Darby, you have more sense' in that red noddle of yours than when you left here; and if you stuck by Master Robert y’are forgiven. What a tale you’ll all have to tell!" That night as I lay in the upper room I had occupied since childhood I was aroused by a distant clatter and jangling which becam’e louder and louder. At the comer it broke off with a heavy clang, and a pompous voice proclaimed: . “Past twelve o’clock of a fine, bright night, and Master Robert Or- merod is home from his captivity amongst the West India.pirates. God save the king and tiie worshipful magistrates of New York !” ’Twas Diggory the watchman; and, listening to, him, I recalled how Silver bad cozened- him the night I was kid- And What Happened to Bill Bones? naped, and thereat I fell a-chuckling until Moira stirred - sleepily and com: plained— *f’Tis an ill thing if ye’ll not sleep the first night we will be In your own home, Bob.” “No, \ o , sweetheart,” I said. “I was but thinking what an odd bundle of accident is this life we live. For if that feiibw braying upon the corner' had not been a stupid fool I should never have seen you after I took you to the Whale’s Head.” “Do ybu think so!” she retorted. “Then ’tis you will be the fool, for if Captain Murray had not carried you after me I should have contrived to return to New York, though it kept me treading the highways and byways of the world, some fifty years. x Npwv get you to sleep! I am none of your wives to encourage a husband in loose fancies and romantical longings. Your wandering days are by aid done with, and the. sooner, you square your back*-on them the-better will I be pleased. Tll not let you forth again, and of that yon may be prime, coi*. dent!" r . So T turned over' and went to sleep [THE END], ■ - 4 / to develop and use the self-starter _ Thie first practical self-starting^ and lighting system, the Delco, was in- / vented in Dayton, Ohio, in 1910. It opetied a new era in the history of the automobile, extending its service to women, making night driving safe and all driving vastly more comfort- N able atidLsecure. Delco was first used by Cadillac, a General Motors car. ‘ The inventor of Delco is today head o f the Research Section * o f General M otor^ w hose personnel includes scientific leaders in every phase of , automotive development. General Motors operates the largest automotive research laboratories and \ proving ground in the World. They are added assurance that whatever is \ best and soundest in scientific progress w ill be found in General M otors products., ' f I C H E V R O L E T ^ P O N T IA C a O L D SM O B IL E O A K L A N D - B U IC K - C A D IL L A C G M C T R U C K S Y E L LO W C A B S, B U SES A N D T R U C K S wA car for every purse and purpose” A man’s own good breeding is the best security against other people’s IU manners.—Chesterfield. Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cuticura Ointment. Wash off Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot-water. It, Is wonderful what Cuticura will do for poor complexions, dandruff, itching and red, rough hands.—Advertisement. The gossip’s mouth costs her noth­ ing, for she never opens it but at another’s expense.—Franklin. H i s M i s t a k e Wife—This pudding Is a sample o t the new cook’s work. What do you think of it? ' Husband—I call it-mediocre. ^ • Wife—No, dear, Its. tapioca. 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DRUG STORES TEXT—Bfthold the Ijamb of God that taketh a-way th .. aln ot the world.—' John 1:19. • It Is a most sublime reference to Cbrist which Jijhn makes here as the consummation o 1 the Old Testa.- ment economy. Every . IsraeliM knew, at once the significance OfiIJie paschal lamb, es­ pecially as it re­ called the event­ ful night when God led them oni ot Egypt Theii whole security de­ pended that nighl on the lambwhicli had beeD slain bjJ the whole assem­ bly of the congregation, a male lamb !lWlthout blemish of the first year," tested in all points as to its perfec­ tion. JJo f the living lamb, but Its blood -upon the door post was their protection. They must put the sprin­ kled blood between them and the de­ stroying angel on that fatal night. We only need to look Into the homes of the Egyptians to see the awful re­ sults of the visitation of the destroy­ ing angel on that historic night, for “at. midnight the Lord smote all the first born In the land of Egypt from the first bom of Pharaoh that sat on the throne unto the first born of the captive that was In the dungeon.” The . paschal lamb typifies life and death through obedience and faith. Only the slain lamb could deliver Is­ rael at this crisis. Its sprinkled blood must be between Israel and the death angel, for “none of you shall go out of the door of his house until the morning.1’^..Even God’s offer of grace must be accepted by the sinner. Even- a gift can be turned back on the giver. We wonder why the Jew ever stum­ bled at the Cross of Christ, when he must have known that Christ came to “put aifray sin by the sacrifice of Himself.” But unbelief is always blind, and religious prejudice is al­ most Insurmountable. It took a vision thrice repeated to convince Peter of God’s plan and purpose to save the Gentiles. It took a real vision of the Lord of glory to tnrn the zealous Paul aside on his way to Damascus from killing the Christians. In this announcement John antici­ pates the sacrificial work of Christ, linking It to and completing the work of the Old Testament sacrificial sys­ tem. The blood of the lamb stood between the death angel and;Israel, bo the Lamb of .God stands between the sinner and his sins,'for “the Lamb of God taketh away the sin of the world.” Isaiah sees him “brought as a lamb to the slaughter and as a sheep before her shearers Is dumb, so he openeth not his mouth.” In his vision when John was In search of some one to open the book he found no man worthy and one of S e elders’ laid, "behold the Lion (5 the tribe of Judah, the Root of David hath prevailed to open the book," and ‘behold ttiefti stooiT a iamb afj ft SaH been slain" and he "came and took tiie boot, and Wheii he had taken the book this four living ones and the four and twenty elders fell down before the lamb—and they sang a new song saying. Thou art worthy to take the book -and to open the seals thereof for thou . wast slain, and hast re­ deemed us to God by thy blood out of every kindred and tpngue and peo­ ple and nation, and hast made''us to our God kings and priests: and we shall reign on the earth. And I' heard ten thousand times ten thou­ sand, and thousands of thousands say­ ing, Worthy is the lamb that was slain to receive power, and riches and wisdom and strength and honor and glory and blessing and all /creation joins In a halleluiah, chorus,, saying, 'Blessing and honor and glory and power be imto Uim that sttteth upon the throne, and' unto the lamb for ever and ever." • OhrIst as the Lamb- of God opens the seals and turns the apocalyptic judgments of God' loose upon an unbe­ lieving world. The Lamb of God Is the one In whose blood the tribulation saints have washed their robes and made them white. The rising tide of opposition to Christ mounts higher and higher In the apocalyptic vision till we see the “eighth beast” and his allies making war against the Lamb,<“and the Lamb shall overcome them, for>nHe Is Lord of lords and King of kings.1’ When the din of battle shall' have ceased, the new heaven and new ' earth are brought Into requisition, the New Jerusalem shall come down from GOd out of heaven (void of a temple) “for the Lord God Almighty and the Lamb are the temple of-It.” This city has no need of the 'sun or the moon to shine In It; for the glory of God lighten It, and Christ alone shall be exalted In-that day, when on His vesture and on His thigh is writ­ ten “King of kings and Lord of lords," and when He shall have reigned “till He' hath put down'all rule and' authority atid power,"- and there Is swept from the earth the last vestige of Satan and his world-systein, John hears im voice froin. heaven say­ ing, “Behold, ,the tabernacle of God Is with me, and Se will dwell with them, and they shaU be His people, and God* Himself shall be with them,- and be their God. .' y V1 : HnOYEDUraFORM DITEmiICiNAl (By REV. P. B. FlTZWATER. P.D., Deap of. Day and Svenlnff School®, Moody Bible lBBtitute ot Chicago.)* Wp-kth Newspaper Union.) Lesson for July 4 ISRAEL ENSLAVED IN. EGYPT LESSON TEXT—Brodue 1:1-1*.GOLDEN TEXT—The Lord will not cast off Hta people.—Pb. :94:14.PRIMARY TOPIC-A Wicked King Is Crnel to God’s People.JUNIOR TOPIC—The IsraelHeB Be­ come Slaves.INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Israel Oppressed by a Despotic King.TOtING PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­IC—Modern Forms of Oppression. I. The Increase of the Chosen Seed (w . 1-7). This miraculous increase seems only to have begun after the death of Joseph and the passing of his gen­ eration. After this Israel quickly grew into a nation. This amazing In­ crease “is expressed as Is usual In Hebrew by a climax of verbs: where fruitful Is taken from the vegetable world In which the increase varies from the multiple to several hundred­ fold; increased (spawned—swarmed) Is borrowed from the finny tribes In which the rate of Increase rises to many myriads; multiply Is a general word referring to number; and ‘waxed exceedingly mighty’ is a similar phrase alluding tb the strength which num­ bers confer, composed of verb and ad­ verb repeated and therefore well adapted:'to complete the climax:”— Murphy. This Increase can only be accounted for- by admitting the hand of the Almighty to be in it. II. A New Dynasty Appears (w . 8-10). Joseph’s elevation as prime minister In Egypt was during the reign of the Hyksos kings. Being of Semitic ori­ gin, they were not hostile to the He­ brews, but when “there arose up a new king which knew not Joseph” (v. 8) their troubles began. This affords a striking illustration of God’s provi­ dence In history. His purposes in­ clude the means to carry them out. The amazing growth of the Israelites excited the envy and fear of the king' <w, 9-10). Fear was twofold— 1. In case of war they might join the enemy and fight against them. 2. Lest they should remove from the land, thus cutting off a vital source of revenue and also exposing to. danger the eastern border of the land. III. Measures to Check the Growth of Israef (w . 11-22). These measures with their outcome expose the folly of world wisdom (I Cor. 3:19). If they could have eliminated God from the affairs of men their policy would have been a good one. but It proved to be alto­ gether vanity. The greatest mistake a man can ever make is to leave God out of his calculations. God had prom­ ised that His- people, should become mighty In power as well as great In numbers. I. Placed under cruel taskmasters (vv. 11-14). The first measure he adopted was to put Israel into cruel bondage by afflicting them with heavy burdens. Sruel taskmasters were placed over them, who forced them to labor In building treasure cities' and a ll‘man­ ner of service In the field. They ex­ acted of them hard service, but this measure was ineffectual for “the more they affiicted them the more they mul­ tiplied and grew.” This rapid growth resulted In more Intense burdens be­ ing heaped upon them. The Egyptians meant this for evil to the israelites, but God blessed it to their good. : It WasltlPart of His plan for them (Gen. 15:18,14); Indeed, the righteous may expect such treatment of the world (3d Tim. 1:12; Heb. 12:6). Prosper­ ity and adversity constitute God’s teaching and discipline. While ‘their burdens were heavy and their suf­ ferings very intense, they had the consolation that it would not last for­ ever. The presence of ,Joseph’s dead body was a guaranty, that they would one day be delivered. Though the Christian’s bbrden may be heavy and his 'sufferings keen, he has the guar­ anty that they shall not last always. ' 2. The authorized murder of the male infants by the midwives (w . 15-21). This measure also miscarried as the mldwives' feared^ God and chose to obey Him. Because they refused to destroy God’s people He gave them homes and children and the joys thereof. 8. The drowning of the male chil­ dren in the river (v. 22). The king having heretofore been baffled, he now gave the heartless command to cast the male Infants into the river.. This mandate: seem? to have been given shortly before Moses was born. This plan likewise failed,' and the very child who ulti­ mately upset Pharaoh’s fhrone,. was sheltered and nurtured In his. own palace. T h e -VsJues T hat Abide We.. acquire, discard and cherish; and the; things that .we retain are those which can endure the light of the pres­ ence of. God. And thesearethe tiilngs whieh ai£ eternal.—Isaac Edward- son. v " - S ' . , Studying; the Bible jWe have been studying the Bible In the light of mftdenl scholarship. Tji8 time has come for us.to-stpdy modern: scholarship In the light of the Bibfe C. Dixon. f “SCISSORS” PAINTEEytAMPSj MUCH IS MADE OF LACE rrS HERE’S no "place like home, and I every day In every way American homes are getting better and better. The most unpretentious of modern homes and the smallest of flats are built fori1 comfort and convenience, with attention to Interiors that will make satisfactory backgrounds, for tasteful furnishings. V About the most important of small furnishings are lamps and lamp shades, and now come the new ^scis­ sors” painted lamps and crystalline lamp shades, handsome enough for' millionaires’ homes and inexpensive transparent paint and crystalline Are added. Fbr ttfls the transparent paint is thickened g. IittlQ and applied to a section of the shadi. While It. Is wet the crystalline is sprinkled on it, using a salt shaker with large holes. When the shade Is entirely covered it must not be touched until it has dried for at least twelve honrs. The edges are then finished with braid or. other trimming, pasted to place. - Midsummer has stepped over the horizon of fashion and Is bring­ ing with It the last adaptation of spring styles to summer needs. Tho PRETTY HOMEMADE LAMP enough for anyone. They may be' bought ready-made, but hundreds of women, who could , not otherwise af­ ford them, are making them at home. Such a lamp and shade are pictured here. • To make the lamp use an uhglazed pottery vase, or a glazed surface may be used by first painting It over; with a mixture of denatured alcohol and transparent amber sealing was, of the consistency of thin sirup. When this is dry a printed design is cut out from crepe paper and- pasted to the case. Use a mixture of paste and glue and brush on the back of the design with the grain of the paper, being sore that the edges are well pasted. Put In position and -press down very care­ fully. Now paint the entire surface again with the mixture of alcohol and sealing wax, and, when dry, paint In the background in any desired color, using sealing wax and alcohol mixed to the consistency of cream. A second coat of the transparent paint may be applied as a finish. ' To make the shade, a wife frame is first wound with white taffeta seam binding, sewing or pasting down the ends. Handkerchief linen cut on the bias. Is then stretched smoothly over survival of the fittest is evidenced In quite a wide variety of styling,-which Includes all the features' best suited tb sheer frocks, such as cages, jabots, godets, full skirts and short or <Ukped sleeves. Georgette and chiffon frocks are diversified by many different lace treatments and the use o£ lace Is lav­ ish in dresses for formal occasions, culminating In dresses made entirely of iace, posed over a foundation slip. Just now black and pink make a fashionable color combination which Is used In day or evening frocks, and Is very popular for dinner and dance dresses. Lace makes a dignified ap­ peal and the black lace dress; over a color Is in high favor for dresses of mature styling, like the model shown- here. This is made of black lace in a chantilly pattern and posed over a pale pink slip. Ecru lace provides the graceful girdle and large medallions let into the full skirt., The short Iace cape, falling at the back, Is a chic and dashing accessory. The long-waisted bodice, set on to a full skirt by means of a crushed gir­ dle, is an accepted style that makes easy sailing for the dressmaker who is undertaking an all-lace frock. Lace lends Its dignity and fine ap- a- DRESSY SUMMER FROCK the frame and Ai1St pinned and Ifierix sewed to place. Paint the entire sur­ face with the transparent sealing wax, paint and allow to dry for one hour. Meanwhile cut out the design wanted from crepe paper, and when the shade Is dry pin to. the shade, In small sec­ tions, sticking the pins straight through the linen. When sntisfacto1- rily arranged remove one piece at a time, apply paste and put It back on the shade! pressing' to the foundation wliti soft piaper. When completed paint the entire surface again with the transparent . paint and put in the ■background,'as Sescribed for tiie lamp/ After th is. is- dry the final coat , of "I"- peal to many pretty frocks made of. georgette or chiffon. ,Deep,. ci*eam col­ ored ecru laces are used,’ in godets or narrbw, trianguinr . panels, set into circular or plaited skirts or In deep lace borders , and circular ilouncings. These and sfet-in medallions, are com- ; bined with all tb ^lig h t colors and with -black; 'b u t:'the'favorite •-■com­ binations are those that have little color contrast or none, as in many lovely ftocks of warm tan georgette, imicie up into- Iace Jto match. or;pale. gold georgette ; 'with -, cream lace,; V 1 jbliIA"BOTTO!&LEY. 1926, W eatern New*paper Union.) j TOURING fe & X s y e a r? 81 Xf not, your content, ment and satisfaction on your tour will be m s u re d ify o u in s ta u ® : m. set of dependable - ChampionSpark PIuffa before you start. Champion X -exdusively forFotat ”~pacfced cars other than Fords-.pacl«*j la the Blue Box C hampion Dependable for Every Engin, Toledo, Ohio A tw ater IGNITION for Fords Thousands of Ford owners have found that the Atwater Rent Type LA Igmtim System for Fords lasts longest, is !east trouble, means ft smoother running motor, easier startiDg, picks Qp quicker and gives more power. Of the same general character as (hi Atwater Kent Ignition Systemsfaralsbadss standard equipment on many of America^ foremost cars; it is a complete scientific Ignition system with twenty-six years’ n- perience in oi% scientific ifoltfoo systems ba&ottl As carefofljmidt as an Atwsmfcu Radio Set Installed in less than an boor. Everlastingly dependable. Type LA Price *10«! Including Cable and Fittiogs ATW ATER KENT MFG. CO. A . Atwater Kent, PraiJm I 4859 Wijsahickon Ave. • Phihde!phii,P» tM ahm o f AurM a Km tRtahm gSiu and R eab Speakers GpavefS J 5 p W e # © s® DhUS T w sfc Old Standard Remedy for CMlls and Malaria ^ C T a k e H e a i i n ^ ^ r o S u I p h u r b a th s ^onte F<* rheumatism, gout, eczema hives, nothing is more beneficial tbao frequent sulphur baths. Tou can enjoy the benefits of hw* ing sulphur baths tight in your own homeland at small cost by usio£ Hancock Sulphur Cotapoyn" nature's own blood purifying 3* ekin healing remedy— Salphur s entifelly prepared to Ivf lJl most efficacious. • TJse it in the ba Also use it internally and no c. Io on affected parts. 60c and $L£0 the bottle at your druggist*3. ;lf he cannot > 'send his name and the price in and we will send you a botus Ci Hancock Liquid Sulphur Con?^ * * f Baltimore, IIaryIaBtI Banoode Stdphur and60e-rf*r use vnth th* Lvptte •a Soap P ttns a n a WHoIesOTJeIaisiIteSiiCb Cr '" 8* " * Talcnn* «°M_ " * * * \ • . '^ P a r c b U r t i o n o f C o u n ty N e w s r- /U AND PERSONAL (Ie w Y o ik to tcotton 18.7^ -j- W- Sm ith, of Wo ^ in town Friday on busincj SlacWe C oogan in “ Old CM Ijncess Theatre next Monda| Lesday. L is s Hatrie Fpwler, of L is the guest of her sister I G. Daniel.- L r and Mrs, Clinard LeC J JIatbew s,x*e-visiting te | I friends in .town. S. Stroud,' of State several days in towl ; with his son the editor.j por peaches and apricots ! F P .. \ T ; M. YOU!j iMiss DoTOtby JIeroney is \ some time in Charlotte w | iter, Miss Kathryn Meronel Ip r W. C. M artin in cont Ith ^eneial practice treat! Ir, nose and throat and fits r" I Rev. ]• L. K irk and son [tended the State B. Y- ,gtiug at Raleigh last weelj iW A N TED —.150 bushels < IiU pay $1.05 W bushel. ! V W. M. GROT |M . C. Knrfees, of LouI Iy., will preach at Jericho 3r Iy in July, 11 a. m., and atl jjjjlrs. W. H. LeGrand and! j of Winston-Salem, were J I JIr and Mrs. W. H. Lej r.. the past week. |lf Miss Beatrice McCullc 111 at The Record office thjj |e will receive two free ticlj lie Princess theatre. I Mrs. W. C. Patterson and In. of Taylorsville, spent thJ I in town with Mrs. Pattf Brents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G .| Iff. |L . S. Boger, a former citi| icksville, but wao is nov his home in Walnutj Ent last week with relativ |etids in atid around town The fine rains have done tj ■ the corn and cotton Ivie couutyf If we can ; Ire rains at the right tiin jrvest will be gathered thi L revival meeting will |roatzer Baptist church I Sunday' in July. Rev. Ary will assist the pasto folk is cordially invited t e services. JPIANTS FOR SA LE Jtato, To.mato, CabBage a |d Plants $1.50. per iopo' Pv- DORRIS PLAN Vald Rev. T.. S. Coble, pastor jjpthqdist church at Hatte , was in town Friday pds:with''old friends. 3 pastor on Davie circa • years ago. H is frien I to see him again. kev. Dwight Browu. a Po is now pastor "of the M church at Weaverville Iy or two with Kis parent llast week. M r. Brown > way home from Dunn, nere he attended a Pasto |g school. e buy walnut’logs twe and up in diameter, :teea feet long. Will t 1 and gum logs to make is. "Write us. he R. W , W alker Lum Salisbu [The play given by the* fpgue of the Methodis riday evening in the big fditorintn, was enjoyed b pwd, The play was v Id was given much Re proceeds will be used lurch for beiievolent pur M A tten d W in s to n -S a l a p ro g re s s iv e sc b purses taught. W t H E D R A U W ►URING fcy^ h a n 8 fd Vo<ic EV th m th ^ Iast lot, your content f and 8®tisfaction IITZour wi^ SIred ifyeni install a set of dependable lmpion SparkRWo !•re you start* r i x— lively for Eadi S^Ass Chotn|>ioii- .forcan other than ^9 MF0Sf6ZTPacl^ in the Blue Box # Each IAMPI ON M e for Bvery Engint Toledo, Ohio O TER !N T j-N IT IO N Thottsands owners have found ■ Kent Type LA Ignidoit ■ Fords lasts longest, is least ans a smoother running motor, ng, picks up quicker and gives ..Jie general character as the tit Igtrition Systems furnished as Iuipment on many of America's Jars, ct is a complete scientific item with twenty-six years'ex­ perience in making scientific ignition systems back of it As carefully made as an Atwater Kent Radio Set Installed in less than an hour. Everlastingly dependable. Type LA Price Jhduding Cable and Fittings [■ER K ENT MFG. CO. . Atwater Kent, President i Ave~ * Philadelphia,Pk a of Atwater Kent Reeenmg Sets end Reeio Speakers p # Tmmim fandard Remedy for and Malaria, eoc Fake H ealin g "^Sulphur baths h o m e itism, gout, eczema or pthingin more beneficial than t sulphur baths.njoy the benefits of heal- Ihur baths right in your own d at small cost by using ■ M an co cIs p u r C o m p o u n d I own blood purifjone andJiling remedy—Sulphur—BCt- Ily prepared to mcko its u?® tcacious. ■ Use it in the bath. : it internally and as a lotion ted parts.pid 51.20 tbo bottlo at yourLa. If ho cannot supply you, e and the price in stamp send you s bottlo direct. K LlQtnn StJLPHOB CoiIPAKY I Baltimore, IlarylandiSuteAur Compound Oinlmcni-SK pur use -with the Liqutd CtWKpourt • I i c n r a S o a p and W holesom e IeSlAiClear ‘ - v ;:-::V I • aaoag^ lwlwfil Ififfi U sy iB fiBCORD, r . - f .* -... -j -..,f. .A:.' . JJa :r~:- K pavie C iS S S n of A ar “ “ “ j 1 “ w«»b™Ho» .»d.rhi, , County Newspaper. [ o 5 , AND KRSONAL NEWS. IJfeirVork lint cotton 18.75. ■ * T \V. Smith, of Woonleaf1' sin town Friday on business. i Jackie Coogan in “Old Clothes” Irincess Theatre next Monday and Inesday- Jjliss Hattie Fowler, of States- Ife is the guest of her sister, Mrs. q , Daniel. jlr .nui Jfirs. Cliuard LeGrand1 ll JIalbews, are visiting ,.relatives jjfriends in town. ■ |h S. Stroud, of Statesville, several days in town last Kj: with his son the editor. I Unr oeaches and apricots, see- ' F T. Al. YOUNG. jliss Dorothy AIeroney is spend- ,J5Onie time in Charlotte with her IiJter, Miss Kathryn Meroney.,, pr. \V. C. JIartin in connection itli" general practice treats eye, ari nose and throat and fits glasses. Hev. J. L. Kirk and son Sidney, lltended the State B. V. P. U. ieeting at Raleigh last week. WANTED—150 bushels of corn, rill pay Si 05 per bushel. W. M. GROTTS. I M. C. Kttrfees, of Louisville, Iy,, will preach at Jericho 3rd Sun- iy in Jtilv1 11 a.-m., and at night. Mrs. \Y. II. LeGrand and child- D of Wilist011-Salem, were guests' IfMr imd Mrs. W. H. LeGrand, Kr., the past week. Ii Miss Beatrice McCulloh will Iall at The Record office this week Hte will leoeive two free tickets to [flie Princess theatre. Mrs. IV. C. Patterson and infant son, of Taylorsville, spent the week- Snd in town with Mrs. Patterson’s areuts, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Wood- nff. L. S. Boger, a former citizen of Mocksville, but woo is now mak- ng his home in Walnut Cove/ peat last week with relatives and fiends in aud around town I The fine rains have done wonders Ior the corn and cotton crop Jn Ilavie county. If we can get a few lore rains at the right time a bijf ■attest will be gathered this fall. A revival meeting will begin at oraatzer Baptist church pn the, RiSuuday in July. Rev. II. Ti. Si'will assist the pastor. 'Tbeij ifcis cordially invited to attend b services. • . HANTS FOR SALE—Sweet •tolo, Tomato, Cabbage and Col- lfJ Plants $1.50. per I opo Shipping DORRIS PLANT CO. ; •Valdosta, Ga J Pev. T. S. Coble, pastor of the gMhodist church at ’Hafteras, N. . was in town Friday shaking- aOds with old friends. Mr. Coble l®pastor on Davie circuit -about eu years ago. His friends were tod to see him again. ladelphia. C-C.-Mc.Cantbell, <of Salisbury, will preacn at Ephesus 1st Sunday in July at .3:00 p. m. Subject, 3rd Chapter Genesis, “Tbe Fall and Rise of Man.” ' ■ ''b - . - : " . - Lee’s Comedians are -showing every night this week, under their tent on Depot street. A large and enthusiastic crowd was present Monday evening and pronounced the show well worth the money. There will be a Fair meeting'-at Fork next Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. All persons \vho are interested- in.-a Community’ Fair for Fork, are urged to be present. The ladies are given a special invi­ tation to be present. ~ ^ As July 4th comes on Sunday this year allJthe business houses in Mocksyille will'!remain closed on that date. So far as we know all the stores will remain open on Mon­ day, but the rural letter carriers and the postoffice force will observe the day. , ■ One of the city" fathers tells us that the street leading to Rose cemetery lias . been put 'in good condition, and the driveways in the cemetery, also have been improved. The public generally will" be glad that this much-needed^ work has •been done. Tbe Lions who went from Mocks- ville to Wilmington for -the State meeting last week, re'port the time of their ,lives. Wilmington gave them a hearty welcome. They stayed sober while away and one of the boys came back with money in his pocket—eight cents. R. G. Cox, of Guilford College, spent Wednesday in town looking around with a view of moving -his family here. Mr. Cox has been teaching for.a number of years and was a member of the faculty , of Guilford College the past year. He is now connected with the Colum­ bia National Life- Insurance Co., of Boston, and will look after their interests in Davie, Forsyth and Stokes counties.. Tne Record would be glad to welcome Mr. Cox and family to Mdcksviile aud trust that he will decide to locate here. Meroney-McNeiIl Mar- • iriage. Mr R. S. McNeill and Miss "Mar­ garet Meroriey were united in mar- riage'Thursday at high uoon at the Presbyterian church, Rev. E. P. Bradley., perforinirig ..-the marriage ceremoriy/Tprily Ja- few relatives and friends were present for the wedding. JMr.'. arid 'Mrs. McNeil left immedfatelyafter, the marriage for a trip through theShenneudoah Valley.- They will make their home iu .Mocksviile. : tERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION. Tii JaII to whom these presents may come-Jjreetirig:. : . , ., Whereas. H .appears to my satisfaction, by ^uly authenticated record of the pro­ceedings for the. voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of all., the stockholders! deposited in my office, that the R L. Swink Company, a corpora­ tion of this State, whose principal office is situated, in. the town of Cooteemee. coun ty of Davie, State of North Carolina JR.L. Swink being Ihe^ agent -therein and in charge thereof, upon whom process -may­ be served.) has complied with the require- 1 ments of Chapter 22. Consolidated Statut­ es, entitled -*‘Corppratioris,”'preliminary to the issuing of this Certificate of - Dissolu­ tion: _ - ..Now; therefore. I W. N. Everett. Secre­ tary of the State of North Carolina, do ! hereby certify that "the said’ corporation kev U,,.; 1 * T, t, ■ u did. on the 24 day of June 1926, file inDwight Brown, a Davteboy „,y officea duly executed and attested aOOisnow pastor "of the Metho- consent in writing to the dissolution of list clinrri, , —.j • 1 said corporation, executed by all theciiuich at Weavervillei spent a stockholders thereof;, which said consent. iaJ' or Uvo with Iiis parents on Rt and .the record of the proceedings afore-.Iislnto=,!, it J, ' I said are now on file in my said office as.list week. Mr. Brown was on,provided by la*.- 1's way home from Dunn, N. C ,................ P lere ^le attended a Pastor’s frain- | ug school. . Waluut logs twefoe inch- aud Uj) lu diameter, eight to JMeeg feet long. Will- take oak, and gum logs to make up car Wiite us. f • e R. W. Walker Lumber Co. Salisbury, N. C. The play Rlven by the* EpwortH Fjffue of tlle Methodist church L=-Jy evcUing m ihe high school C nT / Was enIoyed W a large ind play was very good W " as Klveia much applausT. Jtt ftocteds will be used by the benevolent purposes. I,■ testimony whereof, Ihave hereto-set my- hand and;affixed my--official -- seal-- at Raleigh, this 24 day of June, A. D.1926.• ■’ . W-N. EVERETT,- Secretary of State. iC e bo xes . We make real Ice Boxes —not merely to-seH but to keep-Ice longer , than any-, made. Regular sizes Jn stock. . . R . S. POW ELL* MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. R. 5. # .? . * YoungMen! Young Women! IAttend Winston-Salem accredited commercial college.^ It I * s progressive school in a modern city.; Ten different I courses taught. Write (or our latest catalog. ' - THE DRAUGHON BUSINESS COLtEQE, '7 Winston>Salem, N. CV New Shipment - received. “TRY THE DRUG ^TQRE FIRS I” H ^nsJjeG ranid f^arm acy “A GOOD DRUG STORE” • *•* SsssMt stm* I - Successors To CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. We have just received a big shipment of voiles and ging­ hams in light weights and shades, at from 8c. to 35c. per yard. A beautiful line of organdie which we are at 18c. per yard. SAMPLE GAPS We have a nice dine of sample caps which we are closing out at from 49c. to $1.98. We want you to see these caps be­ fore buying. LADIES HOSE A very attractive line of ladies and children’s hose, stockings and Socks in both cotton and silk ranging in price from 19c. to $1.98 Overalls And Work Shirts. We are selling 220 Denim ^ Overalls at 98c. Good work shirts 69c and 85c. Dress shits ranging in price from $1.49 to 1.98. Big lot Sample shirts ranging from $1 to $2, which is just about half price. Our Grocery Department We want to furnish you with you groceries. A full line as cheap or cheaper than you can buy them elsewhere. We have a quick delivery service. Phone or send us your orders andjthey will be delivered promptly. E. G. H endricks. Sudcessor To Walker’s Bargain Ho Ia -; WEDNESDAY aud THURSDAY. PoIa Ne^i and Noah Beery, in new Paramount picture ..^The Crown of Lies.” . ‘ FRIDAY and SATURDAY. Dick TaImage in “Laughing at Danger,” mid two reel comedy, with Loyd Hamilton in “Waiting.” MONDAY and TUESDAY. Jztckie Coogan ir “Old Clqthes,” ' ^ ? This Bank is a Davie coun- . ty institution, owned and controlled by -Davie county men and-women. We are Tielping this countyr Help us by leaving your, money here instead of other places. ■ Southern4 Bank & Trust Co. PROGRESSIVE s depend on q I our quick delivery ser­ vice. Our meats, fruits, vegetables and groceries are the best the market j affordsi^^ Try our service. I I _ AlXlSQN-JOHNSON CO. 1 GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone 111. . “We Deliver The Goods.” :j in ....................—....................-............. ....... ‘V—*: We have just unloaded---and have in our warehouse: 200 Kegs Nails. - J""' r- - 2000 Rods American Fence. J 100. Steel Fence Post. 125 Rolls Waukegan Barbed Wire. 150 Bundles Bale Ties. ; 300 Squares Galvanized Roofing. Our prices will move^the good. Merchants out of town will be * fayored With best wholesome quotations. ' i.. “tHE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST.” A Mocksville Hardware Co.. ' N _ - * 53482323235323535353484823232323235353535348535353484848482323895348534823232323535353534848484823 892^8822^58226892488^892^5588^ ^ 23484823535348482323535348235353482353534823482348235348235348235353234848235353 0053234848232353232348535348482353482323234853535353 232323232348234848482348484848484848484848234853534848234848485323535348 ^ icrV-. I" , m M -M m » n ' & r < i 1111111 t ‘ '•«I P - 1 V &■&$ q M , ^ ? $ f | l ' S 3 < ,ii- (ffiHHig . 'Ai W i * /.*■ > 'Iraiil +:M ■r 1 8 . i y* V - i ■ 111 'MB il - .• p S - "IlS*:'.: — ¥ H M V S ® RECORD, M OCSSYlLLl!!, N . G. JUNE 30 »926 - HappyWedlock Sure Thing I f Bride Is Cook Ii . By KATHRYN ST. JOHN : Haphazard meals yearly ruin thou­ sands of marriages. Most. marital ships would maintain an evener keel If. brides knew cooking. Many of the first year’s troubles be tween, newlyweds would be avoided 11 the- wife were capable of preparing foods witli an experienced hand Wives are. to blame for the failure oi many business men in the final analy­ sis.; The business man’s health He- -p'&ds -a great deal on wlmt he eats And it’s up to his wife to see that h« gets the-right kind of food. A health­ fully balanced diet goes a long waj toward making the tired business man less fatigued.The expert home manager sees tc It that her husband never comes home to a delicatessen lunch. There Is a carefully planned meal waiting foi him. The real housewife knows thai an unbalanced diet means trouble anc CvoIds It Likewise, she appreciates the fact that variation in her menus- Is Important. In this connection the following recipes have been selected as an aid to the home manager: Frozen Salad. " H cup mayonnaise 44 cup candled -•'dressing cherries " H cup diced pine- % eupMiced ' apple bananas 4 tbsp* pineapple 2 tbsp. lemon juice- ' juice % cup evaporated% cup cream milk• Mix the fruit and juices. Combine ibllk and cream, chill and whip; then fold In the fr-ult and mayonnaise. Poui into a mold and pack in equal parts of salt and ice. Serve on lettuce leaves. This serves eight.- Orange Bavarian. I tbsp. gelatin 8-3 cup evaporated 44 cup cold water milk I cup orange juice 1-3 cup whipping 8 tbsp. lemon Juice cream 44 tspf salt % cup sugar' Soak gelatin In cold water, add fruit juices, sugar and salt. Heat Ir the top of a double boiler until gelatir dissolves. Strain and set In pan ol' cold water. When mixture begins t< set, fold In tlje evaporated milk‘and cream which have been beaten stiff. Banana Ice Cream. S very ripe . 2 cups evaporated bananas m ilk 44 cup lem on juice 2 cups cream 244 cups su g ar 44 tsp. salt Scrape off adhering fibrous portiol on surface of peeled bananas. MasI and rub through a sieve. Add tin rest of the ingredients In the ordei given and stir until all are well blend ed. Let stand for 20 minutes so thai .all sugar may dissolve. Freeze In I I to 6 salt-Ice mixture. This reclpi makes % gallon cream. Milk Gives Most Food Value At Least Cost ..,v/av .-.v .v ;-*:. H. C. Hooks. Milk gives more food value for ess cost thnn any other food 1 known to man, according to Herbert C. Hooks, secretary of "The " Evaporated. Milk association. “Dietitians are unanimous in ad­ vocating the use of milk by men, J V women and-** chll- riR Ji Jgb1 dren,” said Mr. v SSL /JK j H ooks. “M ilk Mg m P ^ and evaporated .lfflfMBI milk supply some of all the mate­ ria I s necessary for.tlie growth and maintenance of the body; they furnish energy, for. work, play and warmth. ~ '. “Milk helps repair the wear, and tear of the body. It is a: good as -meat for building muscle. Moreover, ltwia cheaper. A quart of milk- will supply: as much protein as seven ounces of sirloin steak or four large eggs. Milk, particularly evaporated milk, which has Iwlre the mineral con- tent-of market, milk,_ls one of the best and. cheapest sources of lime, which is a'form of calcium. Infants and ’ growing children need lime to build bones and teeth. It is just as neces- sa^afpr,adults to keep their bones In good condition. One quart of milk, or one pint of evaporated milk, furnishes as much calcium as ten large orapges, thirty-two. eggs, or twenty bounds of V beef; . - Milk also is a valuable source of phosphorus and supplies a cer­ tain amount of Iron. : • /,“By some authorities milk Is said ■ to be an aid In longevity. Dr. Herman Bundeaen, health commissioner for Chicago, gives- Shis ’prescription jfgr long life as follows: Drink one.quart of milk, a day and n of sunshine. Repeat ad “Due to the efforts of health officials to get across to the public the of milk, its general use in D MALNUTRITION T is rather strange that we as a rule can so quickly recog­ nize underfed or malnour­ ished stock or crops and.yet are so slow to ,recognize mal-- nourished children. But it is actual­ ly true that many of us never do realize when a- child is not getting the food its system needs. We are so accustomed to seeing'stunted chil­ dren that instead of making any comment when 'w e * see an under­ nourished, child we make much com­ ment, when we see one who looks well-fetr, healthy and robust. It would seem that the normal child Is abnormal because it is the exception while the abnormal child is normal because it is the rule, s A wtfll nourished child is one who not only measures up to standard of height and weight for his age, but he must have a good color, bright eyes without dark circles under them, smooth glossy' hair, lijeiy skin and firm muscle. His carriage must he good, his step elastic and his disposi­ tion bouyant. He-iB full of life and constantly active ..both mentally and physically. His sleep is sound, his digestion and appetite good. • He is not "finiky”-about his food<but nat­ urally craves the things that furnish building material for his growing body. He has a soul hut physically he is exactly the same as any other young, healthy, •well-nourished ani­ mal. j The malnourished child lacks many and perhaps aH of these char­ acteristics. His height and weight are less than they should be for his age, he has.a poor color, is sallow, muddy or even "pasty” in appear­ ance, there are dark qircles under the ayes and the inside of the lids as well as the lips, and gums are pale and bloodless,'his hair is rough and dry, his tongue coatid and- bowels often constipated. The skin is harsh and dry, the-muscles soft and flabby. He often appears to be lazy because he does-not have sufficient energy to en­ joy activity. . a . It is just as unusual for a healthy child to appear lazy as for a-healthy kitten, puppy or colt. The healthy child may try to avoid doing some kinds of irksome work, but he will be doing something for he can’t keep still except when asleep. If your child shows any of this last group of symptoms there is some­ thing wrong which should be cor­ rected. If you do not know what the trouble is ask some one who does know and keep on asking till you find out. Nature compels the child to de­ pend on older persons for food and protection. The older persons, not the children themselves, are respon­ sible for every stunted and seeming­ ly lazy child. The correction of de­ fects and proper food are the inalien­ able rights of every child. AMERICAN YOUTH Vj Elizabeth (“Betty”) Clark, 13, 01 Cedars, Delaware, is one”, of thai state’s girl candidates for ,the Ameri­ can Youth Award, established Tyi the directors of the - Sesqui-Centennial In­ ternational Exposition, to be held at Philadelphia from June I to Decem­ ber I in, observance of 150 years ol American Independence. If “Betty” is finally chosen to represent Delaware she will be given a week’s trip to the Exposition and to Washington and the White -House, where she will receive a medal from the hands of President Coolldge. They report that wind mills are going out of existence, but we hnven’t seen any movement to dis­ band congress. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of W.’B Granger deceased, this is notice to all persons indebted to his estate to make immediate payment.to’ me, and all per­sons holding claims against his estate will present tbem to me on or before June the 8 th 1927. nr this, notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. This June 8 th 1926. EH . MORRIS Admr of W. B.GraDger,.deed B. C. BRGCK Attorney-At-Law MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OFFICES—Second Floor Anderson Building. Practice in Stete and Federal courts. OrangeCrush Bottling Company. 207 W. 3rd St. Phone 626 I w in st o n -s a Lem , N. C. is of evaporated milk for Its convenience and ^know there is no fear of ntamlnated evaporated it is not only the best I market milk rendered double- rich by dehydrating, but it Is Ized as well.' -\ POISON PLANTS HERE are several different forms of plants that' produce in susceptible people an acute, more or less violent, eruption. The parts of the body affected are those parts which are exposed and where the skin is most tender. The hands being seldom affected- while the face, neck and arms are very commonly affected. A thick layer of epidermis prevents en­ trance into the deeper" and sensitive skin layers. Poison oak, or poison ivy is the most troublesome of these, poison plants. It is a. trailing or creeping growth, with three leaves to each stem and with many little “rootlets” with which it fastens itself to' trees, fence posts and rocks.; The Virginia 'creeper, which somewhat resembles it, has five leaves to the stem and does ntft have as many rootlets. The Virginia creeper is-absolutely harm­ less. A little trick is useful in teach­ ing children to recognize these two. If itTias five leaves to the stem, as many as there are fingers -on the hand, it is harmless; if it has lost two'leaves—two Bifgers—and has only three it is a fighter and 'should be avoided. Not all people\are susceptible to the poison, but in some.it produces terrible stinging, burning and" swell­ ing-of the skin with'blisters. The eyes may be swollen shut and the ears swollen to twice their normal size. , J It probably does not kill, at least' we have never kfiown.of a death, but while it lasts, certainly, no skin, con­ dition-can be much more terrifying. In character the results are -like an acid poisoning and alkaline appll-'. cations are -the best treatment. Lo-' ^ions containing ;some; of the lead' .salts are Very-popular. So also is a mixture of equal parts Cf'alcohol and lime water. ' The lime water is al­ kaline and-the alcohol is antiseptic. This-dpes not stain and has no odor? It may be usedffrfeely without' danger. Sb also is a solution made by adding a teaspoonful of hyposulphite of soda to a pint-of water. This makes the “Hypo” solution -used '-for de­ veloping kodak pictures. It: is inex­ pensive,is harmless but effective and NOTICE—SALE OF LAND NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE SOUNtYl ^ . IN SUPERIOR COURT. , - - John A. Walker et al . r vs Mrs Oreria Walker widow of Albert Walker deed. By virtue of an. order made in the above cause by the Clerk of Davie County Superior-Court, I, as Commissioner-will sell on the premises of the late John W. Walker, to the highest bidder, oiT.Saturday July 3rd. 1926 between the hours of 12 M. and 4 P. M., at jjublic outcry the lands de scribed below'; J ■ , ■ -■ Tract No. I Beainninsr at a stone on N. side of the hard surface, road and running S. I degr. E. 6.26 chs. to a stake, thence S. 69 dears. v\ 198 feet to a stake,\corner of lots I and 2 thence N I degr. W. 6 26 chs to stake in hard surface road, thence N 69 deers. E. 198 feet to the begin­ ning corner. containing IJ acres more or less. _ . Tract No. 2. .Beginning at stake near hard surface road,.corner of lot No I.,and running S. I degr E 6 26 chs. to a stake corner of. lots Nos. I and 2, thence 8,69 aegs. W. 231“feet to a stake, corner of lots Nos' 2 and and'3, thence N. 18 dears. W. 5 89 chs. to- a stake in bard surface road, thence N. 69 degrs. E-~856i fet^ploi g the hard surface road to the begin ning corner, corner of lots Nos I and 2, containing 2| acres more or less Tract No, 3. Beginningatastakeon hard surface road corner of lots- Nos. 2 and 3 and running S. 18 degrs. E 5 89 chs. to a stake corner of Iott 2 and S, thence St1 69 degrs. W. 264 feet to a strike,- thence Jl,. 18 degrs. W ,5 89 chs. to a stake in hard surface roafl7 thence N>69 degrs. E 264 feet t, the beginning corner containing 2J. acres more or less. Tract No. 4 Beginning at a stake corne.r > f Lots Nos 2 and 3 agd run­ ning S 3£ degrs.* W> 27 76 chs. to a stone, thence N. 83 degrs W._12 58 chs to a stone Sully Smiths line, thence N: degrs. E 3 25 chs. to. a stone, thence E ‘ I chain to a stone, thence N. 4,degrs E 24 75 chs. to t stake uD N. side of hird^surface road, thence N 69 degrs. E. 4432 feet tr a stake corner of lot No. 3, thence S 18 degrs. E 5 89 chs. to a stake corner of lot No. 3. tjience N. 69.degrs. E 264 feet to the beginning . cor ner. and corner, of-Lots Nos. 2 and 3, containing 33J acres more or less. TERMS OF SALE—Half cash on confirmation of sale and 'half- on .six months time with approved security, with interest on deferred pavment a> 6 per cent,' or all cash at option of purchaser or purchasers This property fronts 1262 feet op the hard surface road leading from Mocksville to Win- ston-Salem,- about half way.between Jthe towns, and within 4 miles of the Yadkin Rive.'Bridge, This May 3l3tT 1926 ' E H , MORRIS, Commissioner. ithe tiit^ to. pro|§s| your*; om loss by a in the JHarifoixt Fire Insurance ■- "rv^ . '■ I. , ' '-.I. -■•. ' -v Davief Rieal Estate L o a a Insurance Co. LOCALAGENfS- Mocksville, N. C. ' I P him no C R V S 0 s o m i 6 FLOZS- LESTER P. MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND.SURGEON Office Phone 7-lw Night Phone 120. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DAVIE CAFE FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. MEALS ANb LUNCHES ICE CREAM AND COLD DRINKS y P.K. MANOSf PROP-X. ONTHE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C DR. R- P- ANDERSON DENTIST \ Office Over Walker’s Wholesale Mocksville, N. C. Phones: Cffire SO. Residence 37 te sS B a * treatment at out rfA Ui Hams-LeGrandjW7 DR. E CCHOATe I DENTIST ' 'OfficeNSecond FioorFront S ,uthern Bank & Trust Co R,,,-... Office Phone Ho Residence Phone 3 Shorts on N0 g MocksviIIet N c NOTICE Having qualified as Executorsjrf-Msrtha L. McClamruch dec'd, - notide is hereby given to all persons bolding claims a . gainst her estate to present them duly | verified, to the undersigned for payment -1 on or before the IOtb day of MaV 1927, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery.- AU persons indebted to Said estate' are requested to make immediate payment. This May'lOth 1926. . S P. SNlDI R and S. M. BREWER. Exrs. of Martha L - McClamrach, dec'd. E. L GAITHER. Attorney. -- We can save you money, on your school tablets. Buy them by the dozen: Printing Brim, Clients Not every business h u ■ ,h,« w indow . Ify ou want to win a™ mS-rS printlnH «nd «the kind of printing that faithfulh represents your business pokey You save money and nuke mono, for your patrons. Dothesemefo yourself by using «, ecnomie high grade paper - HammerniII Bond—and good printing, both«i which w e can give you. If you want printing service in] economy—give use a trial. Look Here, ,You can get The Davie Record for I year, The Southern RuraIist for 3 years and a first-class Safety Razor all for on’ .. ' - - - S ' ... Iy $ 1.50. Read big of fer-below. r A G EN UINE AUTO STRO P R A ZO R W ITH CIRGP IN ATTRACTIVE CASE A S S H O W BELOiV w m m A B S O L U T E L Y F R E E W ITH A YEAR’S subscription to this paper and a 3 years’ scbscrip- tion to the Sofithern RuralistJat the special club price below. Wc believe the' value of this offer is apparent to all- our readers, ana consider it the most attractive offer wo have ever made. Us: cou­ pon below. ' . ' The Davie Record, MocksYilb, N. C. . I am enclosing $' • 5° for which enter my subscription for one year to your, paper and 3 years to the Southern Ruralist, mailing me, without-charge; an auto strop razor in case together with strop. : ' ' / V. ' - Name _________________Tow n .............................................. Route State ..............LI........ I IF YOU WANT A GENUINE “ I FLOUR THAT IS NOT OVER- : £ ^ ^ ; -Johnstdne G o’s Fiour J It will be moist, soft and sweet . >.*• .fas V . OVER THE TOP, or • MOCKSVILLE BEST ttlaV seI tbe above flour in exchange fof | Whfeat. ? HORN tJOHNSTONE company Phone-7)"4 MOCKSVILLE - .■ • I... . V. . j VOLUMN XXVII. I J u stz s years" I WBat Wa# Happening In Daw The Day* °f Automobiles an Hose. q A. Hall, of Hall’s Iiu town last week. C. M. Sheets, of Adva| I jn town Monday. Dan Brogden, of Jerns |a mule last week. John Hanes, Jr., of Jvisited in Mocksville last \V. A. Griffin is spend [month with friends in Pl |nia. Miss Emina Mosley, of I !visited relatives in town id Missess--Aldaand Lucyj I of Mt. Ulla, are visiting) |w . L. Sherrill’s. Chas. Leouard,' of Si (visited his sister, MrsJ I Swaim the past week. Mrs. N. A. Peebles I Miss Julia Chaffiu, attemj I fereuce here last week. Rev. J. T. Ratledge, ofl j was licensed to -preach an) [mended to the. annual |for admission. Sam - B. Bailey, of I spent Sunday in town w| I folks. Miss CeIia Douthit, (spent several days in towl j last week visiting her sis] [e. H t Morris. Sherriff J. L. Sheek ( IfromGoldsboro Saturday! Iried Wiil Kuox, colored, [ Jsaue asylum there. Miss Jessie Click, of | !daughter of the editor of t lercury, was in Mockl |week atleudiug the Methl ference with hep aunt, Mj lKurfees. Horn Bros. & Johnl Completed the installatiJ new outfit in their roller [ A son of C. A- Hal Farmington, died near Oj few days ago. Phil Booe and family, < fown; spent several days I fille with relatives last \\| : was once a resident! ilk. Aliss Susie Reynolds, o| * visiting relatives near , D. B. Stainback ai| Btroud speut the 4th piuston. The county board of | iyas iu session Moudq folmsou was elected a |!ie board to succeed Cap -letnent. Up to this pave not elected a couul Ieudent.: Messrs. J. D | |he present incumbent. 9ownum and: Prof. Jd pte candidates- for the po W. E. Meroney who lick for several weeks wl |ever died Monday tuoij vas a young man of go Bniet and industrious.! faised in Mocksville aud| jif Thomas Meroney. v,fe and two children. I ’ ais° very ill with feve| uains were laid to rest 9ak Grove. Sammy Dwiggius itmc! |rip to Woodleaf last wei Mrs. Mary Kurfees-w| pisitiug her son at Kiul |uroed home. H. A. Howard aud | r> of Epesus,,are on thq I Miss Delia'Hendrix, visiting the family eUdrix soutli of town. j John Daniel aud Miss! pi spent Sunday with TernOn1 at Tennsyoh. !URNS Coverwithwett aftegi V a r cOotr >7 MiIllonM ■