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07-JulyiW m f t . SMtSSEfcS | ! ± ! £ ^ d P h ^ IE. C. CIiOATF I N DENTIST fice Second Floorpront ' •n Bank & Trust Co . Bniij- Office Phone HO *B? ice Plinne 3 Shorts on No % i Mocksville, N C m M m jSS * In ting Brhigs' I Clients fery business has a .t. k . Xf you w ant to w i n g J use more prJntW .n?°r* | d ^f Prlntlnif that faithful |n ts your business pohj p money and nukemonev E J t trw ?- Do the same for Ilf by uslntf an economic H de paper— Hammermi I-and Sood printing, bothoj Jwe can dv« you. jsvunt printing sendee ana f y — CIve use a trial. Farmer! Ie Record for I list for 3 years .azor all for on* ir below. •!OW N E liL O n JiBl11 • -Vty S’*-; ■ »v*w. I X g im FREE r and a 3 years* r.ubscrip- .1 ciuh price below. Wc t to all our rsaders, and ever made. Us? my snljt'Crlption for one iern Ruralist, mailing J»#» e together with strop. !genuine I )T OVER- I GET I >’s Flour I Va n d sweet <i . M * ■ i 1 it IE TOP, or rILLE BEST in exchange fot COMPANY N. C. 'X . / "v- \ ■" , W tA L M ceiM S SMo W tHE ItecofcD 6 r®la ^ They Edon ’t Lie. “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAINS UNAWiED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN. yOhVM^ XXVII.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA,’ WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1926.NUMBER JUST 25 YEARS AGO. I Wh3t Wa« Happening In Davie Before Tlie Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose. — C A. Hull, of Hall's Ferryj ^was I jn town last week. 0. JI. Slieetnl of Advance, was I jn town Monday. __ Dan Brogden1 of Jerusalem, lost 3n,ule last week. John Hanes, Jr., of Winston, I fj5ited in Mocksville last week \V. A. GrifiSn is spending this Loath with friends in Pennsylva- I iiia* >—* , JIiss Emma Mosley, of Winston S visited relatives in town last week. Misses Alda and Lucy Sherrill, of Mt. Ulla1 are visiting at Rev. I W. L- Sherrill’s. Chas. Leonard,’ of Statesville, visited his sister, Mrs. S. D. [ Sivaiin the past week. Mrs. N. A. Peebles and sister Miss Julia ChafEn, attended Con- I fereuce here last week. Rev. J. T. RaMedge1 of Caiahaln was licensed to preach and recoui- I wended to Ihe annual conference for admission. Siiiii B. Bailey, of Salisbury, I spent Sunday in town with home (oiks. Miss Celia Douthit, of Bower, spent several days iu town this and last week visiting her sister, Mrs. E. H. Morris. Sherrill J. L. Sheek returned from Goldsboro Saturday. He car ried Wiil Knox, colored, to the in sane asylum there. Miss Jessie Click, of Hickory, daughter of the editor of tlie Times- Mercury1 was in Mocksville. last week atteudiug the Methodist Con ference with her.aunt, Mrs. R. W. Kurfees. Hoin Bros. & Johnston have completed the installation of the new outfit in their roller mills here. A sou of C. A. Hartman, of' I Farmiugton, died near Old Fort a I few days ago. Phil Booe and family, of VValker- ltomr; spent several days in Mocks- Iville with relatives last week. Mr. IW was mice a resident of Mocks-' I*. .'Iiss Susie Reynolds, of Madison, I Bvisitiug relatives near Jerusalem. D. B. Stainback and Frank I Stroud spent the 4th of July in I Wiustou. . ,. *- Tliecouuty board of education I was iu session Monday, F. M. Johusou was elected a member of. I the board to succeed Capt. W. A. I Clement. Up to this time they have not elected a countyjsuperin- leudent. Messrs. J. D. Hodges, Hiepresent iucumbent, Rev. J: M. Dowmmi and Prof. Jobn Minor are candidates for the position.. W, E. Meroney who lias been sick for several weeks with typhoid fever died Monday morning. He' was a young man of good habits,, quiet and iudustrious. He was raised in Mocksville and was a son Thomas Merouey. -He leaves a wife and two childreu. His wife is also very ill with fever. There tnaius were laid to rest Monday at Oak Grove. ^ Satmny Dwiggius made a flying tiij) to Woodleaf last week. Mrs. Mary KurfeesTvbdhasbeeu visiting her sou at King, has re turned home. A. Howard and M. A. Fost- ei\ of Epesus,,are on tbe sick list. Miss Delia' Hendrix, - of Iredell, is visiting the family of G. W. Hendrix south of town; - John Daniel and Miss Lula Dau iel spent Sunday with Miss Beulah veruou, at Tennsyon. Backed By Business Men? Talfing tbe stand in his own bV b&lf, a bootlegger in a large city testified before tbe court that he was backed by leading financial men of his community and had been given protection because~»of the influence of these men. The bootlegger, according to reports, stands a good phance of not being convicted. - ' ‘ In another city a big business man ordered a case of liquor from a bootlegger who collected several hundred dollars; the liquor was de livered and stored in the business man’s basement and he prepared for a big "blowout.’ The guests arrived for the occasion and the servants started to unpack the. li quor but instead "of finding the real old Scotch, they found a caae. of bricks neatly stored iii the case. The matter was reported to the “master” and-lie immediately pro ceeded to have the bootlegger ar rested but wheu he was told by the bootlegger that he belonged to the' same gang that the busiuess man •was backing with his money-,—then the latter immediately withdrew aud swallowed his medicine with out further argument. If it is true that prominent busi ness men back bootleggers - iu big cLies, then there is an opportunity for a general clean-up on that part of "prohibition officer. The little fellow that peddles a piut, of course is just as guilty as the big one that is backed by financiers, but both are on tlie financiers, but both are ou tbe some level; and so are the financiers. The maii'that furnish es; the money and has his n ame ap pear in print as a “prominent citi zen” is far inferior to the ordiuary bootlegger fb.r the latter admits his trade while the former poses under false colors. The; case'in the large city in which the bootlegger claims to be backed by “ prominent citizens” is being watched- with., interest.-- Twin-City. Sentiuel. R urns CoverCover with wet baking soda— aftejwariraumygBiiiliiw. _ V a f»© R u bOver 17 MiUion Jan Used Ycarly WJiy Not Advertise. Newspapers of the United States carried $720,000,000 worth of adver tising during the year 1925, accord iug to William A. Thompson, direct or of the bureau of advertising of the Americau Newspaper Publish ers’ Association, who testified re cently before the .Federal jTrade Commission. Of this amount $500,- 000,000 was spent in local advertise ment, the remaining $250,000,000 re presenting the amount spent in ad- vertisimentf of national circulation. These figures show something of the faitb that the Ametican business man has in the value of newspaper^ advertising. Thisform of publicity must pay, or the advertisers would not be spending three quarters of a billion dollars annually on it The Keen business leaders of America do not put money in losing ventnres. Itisdoubly significant that tw.o- thirds of this great sum, a half bil lion dollars, went into the so called local newspapers, while' otily one- third of Jtbe amfiuiit went into the uational publications. Evidently its pays not only to ad vertise but to advertise iiurour local newspaper.' Whenwe think of the locaj newsper, we usually measure it iif? terms of, its worth as col lector of news and a moulder of \ sentiment in the communi ty. But the value of ,a newspa per as an advertising medium is great, too; only to, the' business man, but-to the; general public. It is through advertising in his lodal pap' er that the progressive merchant gets- bis goods’ before the people. Anditis by reading the advertse- ment that the public learns where it can spend its money economically for jsliabl&Jfoods of th4 kind it wapts —(National Republican ) ~There’s out’ corgregauous. aud some others who just gassed them 52- Won’t Mix Upin New Yorkthey are talk ing a lot about-getting Al Smith elected'President on the Democra tic ticket, of course. There are a lot of things about politics we can’t understand and that’s one’of them —anybody thinking the New York state governor would have a chance of setting in, even if he is nomi- if he is nominated. The little .governor is undoubted ly a smart chap with brains, cour age, and a ntiniber of other things that go to making anybody a good man. But unfortunately he’s wet and doesn’t go to the same branch of the Christian church attended by the majority of the Southern Democrots. This probably help him in New York and New England—but what we are at a loss to know is how a man with those labels - on him would be expected to carry the solid South. But as we say, -we doii’t kuovv anVthiug al>out it, expecting per haps this—that most of the folks we know hereabouts would vote the Republican ticket .,rather than support a man for the Presidency who runs out and out wet. The good old Democratic party has a hard time ahead of it. It’s made up of several elements that just-won’t hang together, aud be fore anybody jean be elected under its banners some genius has got tq come along and straighten. it all: out uice and smooth.—Ivey’s Week ly Store News. r Co-Ops In Holland Denmark will have to keep mov ing if.it maiutains-its place , as tlie leading ca-operative "nation. Its little neighbor, .Holland, is quietly slipping up on it, TheDutch far- fuers now buy their bulk- of ferti lizer, fodder, seeds and plants co operatively. Two-thirds of the sugar beets go to co-operative mills. Almost alljthe potato flour is pre pared in co-operative mills. Dutch dairies are overwhelmingly co-oper ative. The co-operative common wealth is not nearly .so far as some think.—The American Appeal. 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 Dayie county to fill the said office to the best of my ability. IftheRepublj- Cffiis of the county see lit to nomi nate some other uiau I will work as hard for his electiou as it is pdssi-! b le for a Republican to do- I will appreciate the support of every Re publican voter iu the county. ' • M. A. HARTMAN, AdvaTice, N C., R. I. (Political Advertisement) Voglers Service Avail able any Distance Day or Night With this issue of The Record Frauk Vogler & Sons/ Funeral Directors, of Winstou-Salenf, be gin their publicity program, the purpose of which is to thoroughly acquaint the people of this section with each and every phase of their service, and to familiarize tbe peo ple-with the traditions and policies of their organization, _ whcih has served the- public for sixty eight consecutive years. One of the outstanding features of this organization which is now owned and controlled by tlie third generation of the Vogler family, is that they do not confine their ser vice to any distance or particular class of people, but render the same dependable service no matter whether circumstances demand that much or little be spent. Theirser- vice is extended to ou,e aud all re- gareless of what station in life one occupies. For several years, each year has broughrincreased demand for their services, which enable them to buy iu larger aud larger quantities, in some instances buying a whole year's supply at one. time. As a matter of fact the^e conditions rijade it possible a long while ago, to offer to the people of this sec tion a conlplete'funeral with their efficient Service and ,care of every detail,’./<it. .a - reasonable cost and \yitiiiu the means of every one. .-As ^Saye^jtist -sal<j .-the people--who have had Vogler Service have been giveu these advantages for several years, but up to this time no pub licity has been given oiit in regard to it. . After sixty eighty years of con- tinous service they are prepared>to take care of every need that may a- risei iu making plans and arrange ments for funerals, aud it has al ways been their policy to have al ways on hand suitable furnishings of different qualities to meet the needs aud requirements of their patrons, under-all conditions, aud in all circustances of life. That Vogler Service is available ■at any time at any distance, is clear ly demonstrated by the fact that they have recently answered calls from cities almost two hundred miles distauce from Winston-Salein,' rendering the same careful and complete service that oiie would get right iu their owu home town. Marriage isn’t a failure but lots of the folks who get married are. W ill money continue to talk when they put Coolidge’s profile ou those uew hsilf-doflars? W ith n the M eans O J J l v e r y o n e 68 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE . Fonenal Home - /'■"v-'i I W E take care of your needs, '' .whatever they may be, at any distance.day or night. Ypu decide the amount you , TvishVto tspend lor a funeral, according to your circum stances,? and we give the same dependable service and ' care foi^eVery detail whether you spend much or little. Phone 53 0 -I24 SOOTH MAIJS STREET, WiNSTON-SALE M.N.C ';%f| 'I® - - x r © I '"M A Good Appearance Is What You Want And a good appearance is what you will get if you’ll only drop in for a look of inspection of our cloth ing and furnishings and let us fit you out from head to foot. We are showing a wonderful col lection ~of Men’s and. Boys* Nifty Suits in all the wanted materials and newer styles. And the prices are most moderate, you’ll agree, when you inspect the quality made into every inch of every Suit. It’s a good time NOW, to select j your new "Suit for the Summer, I Respect your appearance! ^ Prices range from , !*i == fr * ft 4»* 1I1 * 1M1 ft ‘I' fr * »1* 1I1 Zi \ j porester prevette ^lothing £ o j j. R. PREVETTE, Manager “Statesville’s Leading Clothier.” . . ^ “ON THE SQUARE” . 2323535348235348232353232348482323232348534823232323235353482353534823235353232323532353482323235353482323534823232353535348232353534823232353482348535348532348482348232353482348482353312353534823534823535348482353534848235353484823235348 ' ISi DAfli ftECO^ MOCSsVtLlJit N. &;july-?, ■ H | ■ P i: : M fSjeJ ^®BBTI v^spl^tH H I :^SpMB ,,,,., ,„, > 'A -I &■ f ' ■ VjII a ^ J* f > Y M > Hess a!* -'-sIlVtW» ^Vj J ■y* h H T i -M Sjf I m h b h ■ liiiliiip is■ •g. - * -r,,11-.1 , ■* M I r * J ? V 7 *- & SBHSBofli iAs- S-. * \* i *. - Ir j Asj4*t\j i s>* ^ t. '*«■» * r '-■ — a i " - ’ I <■*;.rt ai i g M i IffiWW 1 VtfS T ^SP 'S ^ -T * 5 , i f - t; I ' H , 1' , ^ 1V '■ £ i i i ' t ■ 5 ,»; j : ,r3^<W=mifigSm6gp W m r v . W mWKWk I- f " v f -'■fiifflwfflHir '* h i=r V r J “ >‘ v ' - ' U ^ - ’ . *-r i -* *i ' vr ' 3 jJ & THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD ■ • Editor. telephone Entered atthePostoffice inMo'cks- ville, N. C.. as Second-class Mail matter; March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ I 00 $ JiO $ 25 , More and better hogs, cattle and poultry is-what Davie county needs. _ A flock of pure bred chickens, a few good bogs and two or three registered cattle will produce a greater income than a two-horse farm that is put in wheat, corn or cotton. If you don’t believe this, get you a piece of paper and a pen cil and go to figuring. Mocksville is going to take on new life. A number of new busi ness houses are going to be built this year. What we need is some outside capital to help build a modern hotel, put up a few manu facturing plants and increase our payroll. There is no better coun ty in North Carolina than Davie. Mocksville must get a move on or the rural sections will go else where to do their trading. .A pro gressive county needs a progressive town. The farmer who had a good acre age in wheat—who has put a big crop of corn" and feed stuff this year, is going to be the lucky man. If a twelve to sixteen million bale cotton crop is to be produced, which seems likely—the price of ^cotton is going to be mighty- low this fall. The farmer who expects enought cash out of his cotton crop to feed his stock, Ijia- family, pay his taxes and other debts, is going to b; disappointed. More than five million bales of cotton was cairied over from the 1925 crop, and the cotton- mills are mostly running on short time. People have quit buy ing cotton goods like they once did. The cotton dresses, cotton stock ings or hose, eotton underwear, etc^, have been relegated to the at tic or the^basemeut aud tiie ladies are nearly-all wearing silk dresses, silk hosiery and silk lingerie. The amount of cotton that was once us ed in a dress will now make two or three dresses, and the en_d is not yet. The people have got to stop, look and think. A haltisgoingto be called some of these days. There are too many folks living and dress ing beyond their means—too many folks riding and not enough walk;, ing. Somebody has-to go to work or we will all starve together. " OUR BIRtHDAY. " : With this issue The_ Record fin ishes out its twenty-seventh year. The present editor and owner came _to Mocksville- nineteen Vears ago this month and purchased the paper from E. TI. Morris who founded it in 1899. In the 27 years of its life the paper has changed hands but oile time, that'being in 1907, when the present ^editor took charge. During all these years we have tried to print a cleoji, respectable newspaper—a paper that the entire ' family:could read. How well we have succeeded ourreaders-can say. We'have more than doubled the circulation since taking charge and feel that we have accomplished some good by coming to Davie county. Ourpolicy has been to give every man a square deal, hew ing to the line and letting the chips Ifall where they may. TheRecord is a_Republican paper'for'the sim- - ple reason that the editor believes in Republican principles.- We be lieve in Davie county, Mocksville arid North Carolina, and will either sirik.orjswim in the best cotliniiii:- ..JiiTy in* the world. We want to : thank all our friends -and enemies for all the good and bad things they have said or done to us during our long sojourn here. We will strive to give this sectiotf a good paper in the^jiture and ask for a continu ance of your patronage. spring: • WEy is it that makes.a man want to loaf wife w?ut to Qleau house? fever and his A Correction Wanted. In the Yadkin Rippleof July 1st, an article appeared injsgard to the play given at Yadkinville on Sat urday evening, Iune 26th, as fol lows:- “ At night a play-entitled, ‘Over The River, Charlie,1' was presented by a bunch of road folks.” ' L As a matter of fact tliis play was given by ‘‘Mocksville Comedy Four,” all of"whom arej citizens of Mocksville and are real artists in their line. O'lly one of rile gentle men taking part in the play is a member of the road bunch. The editor of The Yadkiii Ripple is given iiotice right now that an apology is due the "Mocksville Comedy Four,” and must be forth coming at once. One member of the Company was with the Keith Vaudeville Co., for two years, and also two years with Speigleberg’s tabloid shows. This statement is made to keep history straight and is 110 reflection whatever on the road bunch. Road and Bridge Con tract Let The contract for 3.84 miles of soil road between the Yadkin kiver at Oaks Ferry to Fork Church, was let Tuesday to J. F: Mulligan for $33,300.16: The contract for the Yadkin River bridge, connect ing Davie and Davidson ^counties, was also let, the Kessler Construc tion company to build the bridge at a cost of $144,222.30.; It is not known when work will begin on these projects. It was thought that the bridge contract wouldn’t be let at this time on account of Davie failing to loan the state a part of the money to build the biidge, but the commission seems to bave had more money than they thought they had. These projects are on route 75, running from Le noir via Statesville, !Mocksville, Lexiugton and Asheborp. The above figures were the low bids on the bridge and. road^but we leani tliat the contracts for this work was not let last week but were to be taken up and discussed at another meeting that was billed to be held in Raleigh on Tuesday of this week. The Charlotte Ob server, of the 2nd, says tkatNorth Carolina has mighty near more money that she knows what to do with. That being the case we sup pose she will build this bridge with out having to call on little Davie for a loan. Republican Oiunty Con vention. A coirvention of the Republican party aad all Republican voters of Davie county, is hereby called to meet in Mocksville, N C., on Mon day, the 2nd .day of August, 1926, at one 0 clock, p. m , for the. purpose of nominating- a. xandidate of said.party fofithe 'fol' lowing offices viz: Clei k . Superior Court, Register of r Deeds, Sheriff, County Treasurer, Surveyor, Coio- ner, three members to be voted’- for as County Commissioners, a Repre sentative1 for Davie county, and . to transact any and all business that may properly come before'said con: vention: . Theprimaries for said conven tion, authorized under the plan-of organization, will beheld at the sev eral precincts throughout the coun ty on Saturday, July *31st, 1926 , between the hours of two and four o’clock, p. m., and all Republicans are urged to attend said primaries and express their choice for candi ,J0 |jv e longer, dates for said offices. This July' 2nd, 1926. W. E BOYLES, Ch'm. Davie Co. Rep. Ex. Comm. MRS. W. E KENNEN. Sec. Jhe commissioner must be accepted as final. -Baohelors can no. longer claim that they can stay op earth longer than married men, just be^ cause the former are not married. It is now a settled, fact'that'married, men do live longer- despite the fact that—well, let’s accept the commis sioner's verdict and let it go at that.. It does teem more plausible, how ever, that married men should and do live longer because they have someone to care for1 them. They have someone to help share their troubles and'^ burdens of life; they have someone to tell their troubles^ to; at the same "someone'' to stick to them when reverses are just' a- round the corner' ^ - S On the other hand, the bachelor must sit alone with his thoughts: and^ go through life without the helpirg hand of one who has promised to "love, honor and—" well, the last word is sotrething omited nowadays,■ so we will have to let it go at that, and still maintain that married men Married Men Win. Winston-Salem Sentinel. It- is not true, no indeed, -that "married men Jive ionger just be-1 cause it ssems longer,” according to j the statement issued a few days ago! by a noted Western health commis-1 sioner He says that married - men positively do live longer and all th% talk that "it OBly seems longer" isj merely ".hearsay,” though he did hot give the married men a chance to Bjeak for themselv s. But be that it may,'the report of ■- Ed Hobsou, of ^Silver Street, S. C., and W. H. 'Hobson, of Salis bury, were in towu Monday,. Mr. W. H. Hobson-Tfa member of the Davie county pension board, and was here for a meeting of the board. ICE BOXES, We make real Ice Boxes -not merely to sell But to keep ice longer than any made. Regular s?zes in stock. JR. S. POWELL. MOCKSVliXE.N. C .R, 5. WE’Lp BE GLAD TO SEE Wlieh you are in our city make yovr shoe wants known to us. SHOES For Everybody. SHOES For Every Purpose — .V A T - :;:' “ THE SHOE MEN” Trade Street Winston-Salem fiTTmTifTTtTmTTTmTTTTmTiiTTimtTTniTiTiiTinifiTHTTiiTiiimrrmnnTniiiiiiinw w ^ Jor Economical Transportation Oavie Chevrolet Com pany. T. R. Edwards aflcLR.' H. Mar tin, of Rocda, have opened a gar-, age and -Chevrolet agency iii the Clement building, corner of Avon and Wilkesboro streets-. Mr. Ed wards will be manager ;of the busi ness here, and is'inoviug his fami ly to Mo-da-iio-ca Louge this week. The name of the new firm is Davie Chevrolet Company, aud they ,will push the sales of this pupular car iu this section. The tv sales and service station will stock a full line of Chevrolet accessories. The Re cord is glad to . welcotujg“Mr. Ed wards and fauiily to Mocksville.' Will Locate Here. Mr. R. C Cox1 of Guilford Col lege, has'decided to locate in Mocksville and has rented an of fice in the, Martin building, ad joining the Dr. W. jC. Martin dffice. Mr. Cox will move his family here some time this fall be fore school opens. ..He is connect ed with the Coluuibiau National Life Iusuraace Co., of Boston, Mass., and has charge of three counties, Davie, Fopyth and ^Stokes The Record | is glad to. welcome Mr. Cox to our town and feel sure that he will-find it the. _ best town in the world to live A New Story. The Record is beginning this week one of the finest serial stories it has carried in a long while ‘•The Water Bearer” is a western story full of thrills from “beginning to end. Be sure-and read the first chapters m todays’ -paper. - Coupe 6 4 5 f.o.b. Flint, Mich. i Gbachor $ Goupev Sedan** Landau $ *395V2 Ton Truck , 'tcfcwjfc.onlri ; I Ton Truck (Cftawfj Only) - SniairDoun Payment Qonvenienr- Teirms '' AU prices fr Qibr H int, M ich. With rugged strength where stteiiigth is needed —with an abundance conquering power in’Tts modern valve-in-head motor-—with an up«tO'date chassis design that includes every quality feature essential to safe, speedy transportation, die Im proved Chevrolet provides a type of performance that has given it a worldwide reputation for dependability* . ^ Ask any one of over Ja million Chevrolet owners —women, as well as meri—and the . answer Will ^ e - It’s smooth and powerful“~-easy to drive-^- econom^al tp Operate^and above all, so depend* able!’’ Phone for a d&n^tratum today! So Smooth r So Powerful N. C. J. R. EDWARDS, Manager. Q U A L I T Y A X L O W C O ST WOM Iff Yon W ould Be * - -You/Mast Be Heallhyj I ■» beautiful woman is at I There are many nlrea. ...~H b eau ty . ■woman can L beautifn] un] is healthy. ! vitality is attractive I plain a woi features mas Many a I has foundhel improved tn useof Lydia j ham’s Veg Compound, nveakness, loss of weight, am Lm oIexion were a few of the U E Mrs. J. 0. Taylor of B S»llahassee Florida, complaiJ lire she started taking Lydia ’ m’s Vegetable Compound, it even sit down and talk to ’ any length of time,” she s uoiild forget what I was talkii L felt so blue.” Mrs. Tayli Meased with the work of the V rvimpoimd that she keeps a fin the house at all- times—_ is empty, her husband m i at she has a new bottle, gained my strength,” Mrs. rites “I can do all- my hoi now and I feel Just fine.” I Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetai mind is made from roots aL ad has -Been growing in po iong women for over fifty - -entss Men and Women to hr N ovelty Bedspreads in Cotton, Knd SHk fabrics. Goods guaranteed! Kiritory and commission. BxcliJ ^ rrl R aln b OW Novelty Mills, Gr^ **9ij ousnesa and keep the dlgejtiva jeUmlnative iiinctioas normflL j I JfcBoi *°r C .C K pftoff the Old m JUHIORS- LiHIo IRs k One^third the rej I Iar dose. Made ^eame Inerediei1 then candy coat] - Per cbUdren and adclts.! aSOLD BY YOUR DRUQQal O R O V l iOO YEAl aarlem oil has been a I ride remedy for kidney, Ihj dder disorders, rheu nbago and uric acid cond H A A R LE M OIL tintemal troubles^ stimu s. Three sizes. AU druggis B the original genuine Gold I Retain the 0! GirIho >A Clear Swe Cutici W ill Help I Vacations^on Wars Forty junior and senior % students from the Univ flifornia will spend their ■cation on battleships of tl (6t- They do not take pa. ptine, but opportunity is ga j observe mechanical, arraf |il special details of conL Iu^ses this year will take! p:ts to Magdalena bay, nia. Je who comnilts no crimq j1aw-—^Aristophanes. WHAT CAUSES B JfijL CBrbnncIea are the re nw^£l$*,^fectioPof Beskin. IiveSIck ont the core. " enot -r~ yui. wo core. Getl Yoor money I spORLOCK-NeAU________________CO., NASHVU KJJed T-I WANT FARMS . BlS D atW68c. ClV6 PriCe- JB ■ p ePt- 2. Pnrt Orange. Pli Inclose SI wm I Unrtjll;. Stampe-I envelope a | fcef.w not satisfied. FeHnaea. R ir w a -^rAT. ----- t e - J 1-®0 OR 52.00 i GET Wn f0rVnent pacnase. SlJL. a?,tory. A- ZEIXL Street, ^lew YorIc city. JORE E Y E S Boreana Inflamed d 8SSI188I W M RECORD, MOCKSVTLLE/N. C. T O SE E tiiy make to us. body. 3U rpose [TRY: :n ” iston-Salem * 1J d e d its !date Iture Im - ince fo r ’ In ers [w ill 'iF'SP r . :S re — nd- u l N.C. JTUMTire WOMEN I ' X t t A S — . .,,tifiil woman is always ad- A There are many types of ln — beauty. But no woman can be truly beautiful unless sbe is healthy. Radiant vitality is always attractive however plain a w om an’s features may be.Many a woman' has foundherhealth improved thru the usaofLydia E.Fink- ham’s Vegetable . Compound. Ifeiaie== loss of weight, and a pale ■ Tnlevion were a few of the things of ItS Mrs J. c. Taylor of Box 211 , I Sftliassee Florida, complained be- Ir1P=Iie started taking Lydia E. Pinlc- I S ’s Vegetable Compound. "I could ITeren =it down and talk to a friend Ihanv length of time,” she states, “I I aid fornet what I was talking about I'd felt so blue.’’ Mrs. Taylor Is so ILced with the work of the Vegetable I Sound that she keeps a bottle of I iln the house at all times—and when I} is emptv, her husband makes sure I it she has a new bottle. “I have I rained my strength,” Mrs. Taylor Itrites “I Csn do aI! raT houseworkI ,Ot and I feel just fine.”Lvdia E Pinkham s Vegetable Com- ■ mind is made from roots and herbs Ind has been growing in popularity Ittiong women for over fifty years. Mm “mI Women to Tako OraersIf-Vvoveltv Beilspreads in Cotton, Mercerized I /ciik fabrics. Goods guaranteed. Liberal Ifrtirnrv and commission. Bxclnsive ter- I WgatBatebow Novolty Stills. Grover. N. C. \\»*~ **'/// T i s n o n w * ' JU p iG jjM ousnees and keep the digestive and j eliminative functions normal* i Stls i2Se.Bw> ' W-TAflLET5-M» _ Chipf; off the Old Btocki /m iM \ m j u n i o r s — I K L uttl° ^r 8IVb « B fS ba One-tbird the regu*I iar dose. Mads ofI \ TsEjr same Ingredients,ft I then candy coated, i l i e Por children and adults. ■ fSsOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST^ FOR OVER tee y e a r s haariem oil has been a world-; wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, I lumbago and uric acid .conditions. HAARLEM O IL ; . . BHfcR-V. V=' y I Wnrtmtemal troubles, stim ulate v ital, I cPs. Three sires. AU druggists. Insist [o tie original genuine G old M edal . Retsin the Charm Oi Girlhood 0)A Clear Sweet Sldn Cuticura WiU Help You __U»c Cuticura Soao Every Day Vacations on Warships Furty junior and senior engineer- students from the University of HCaIifornIa will spend their summer location on battleships of the Pacific ■fleet. They do not take part in the. i^uiine, but opportunity is given them I 0^rve mechanical, arrangements sPGcial details of construction. Jtmises (his year will take the stu- I rcts to JIogdalena bay, Lower Cali- |«wjia. He who commits no crime requires | Qo 'aw**~Arlstophanes. JfHAT CAUSES BOILS. I !"W n fct^fbfnnSles Sre the »»1* of Im- I E S 7 • 1Jfsvtion of tne Bkin. Ifa aome-I ^TtBOir ,Jn -termiPe t^e ®xact cause but I 0Mraiion J71'* Lnve quick relief. Noexpensive I C IRBOiT necessary as one application of I *«i xn* A promPtly Btop9 the pain and contin- 1 VoiSws 0Pt tlIe eor0- Get a BOc box I are not BatisSd 0ur money bacl£ ** yo™ ^ uaLOCK-NEAL CO., NASHVILLE, TENN. E m J fi0JT1 WANT f a r m s f o r c a s h ,rib£ BlVe Pfiee- R- c- DU I-— ept’ 2- Port Orange, Florida. Sussed nTi B 4i Inclose 51. with self ad- SJte stamped envelope addressed to^ le refun.if ,sne5- lf not satisfied. money will — n'ictL RICHtS WAY. TULSA, OKLA- iu iWiSB1 ; 0. 0 0R 52-°°! GET S2-4O OK $4.80 Ufcs frn-»T *0fvment Package. Finest neck- !>M S ir...laulorV- A. ZEVTLBR. 128 B. /Cew York City. i g § E E Y E S JEye Lotion ftonra. BejnaciJios sore and inflamed eyes in 21 to 15 IfekJ-Onr IrK JufeJSak.1e^edl cures without rain. ^ fcfofi® XSLdeateS for SA LTERtS. Only, r® dispensary, p. o. Box 151, Atlanta, Ga. Having Fun at Long Beach’s Navy Day Celebration K A ' -ST ».<•* to s -vr vs i,, * ,J Navy day was celebrated at Long Beach, Calif., with the gobs from the Pacific fleet as the guests of the citizens. Sports of all kinds were Indulged In by the sailors and their girls, one of the most amusing being the tossing of a sailor In a blanket. Greatest Throng in History of Catholic Church . - f f ' - S - ' " mm Here is a general view'of the throng of 300,00(1 that attended , the special- services for women in Soldiers' field, Chicago. This was the third day of the Twenty-eighth Internauonai EucharistIc congress and the congregation that gathered at the stadium was the largest in the history of the church. NURSE GETS A MEDAL Mlss Barbara Sandmaler, who re ceived a medal as one of fourteen Red Cross nurses signally honored for services in Europe during the World war. She was one of those aboard the “Mercy ship.” J. GILMER KORNER Debate Trophy Given by Chinese SM?V ./ t' I b A miniature solid silver pagoda, to be used as a debate trophy, was presented to the University of Washington recently by J. Lo Pa-Hong, presi dent of the Shanghai Tramways company, who was a guest of honor at a luncheon given by the China club and the foreign trade committee of the chamber of commerce at Seattle, Wash., Pfot David Thomson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, is shown accepting the gift from Mr. Lo. Thaw Said to Have Given Evelyn Home I J. Gilmer Korner Jr., of North Carolina, was elected chairman of the United States board of tax appeals at its first formal session in Washington. Harry K. Thaw Is said to have presented to Evelyn NesbIt Thaw this house in Northfield, N. J„ a suburb of AUanUc City. It is valued at $22,000. IiarenLr M O T H E R :- Fletcher’s Castoria is "especially pre pared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ,ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the StomacU and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature ofAbsolutely Harmless- No Opiates. Fhysicians everywhere recommend it. ®lSSSS*Q.C*,lH.3X Wiih a Ind W h e re Au’ abed bvg fhn-e '■ , ,Hete a buff, there awig\ Here an’there a bedbug The morning After it war discovered B ED BUGS—the most disgusting of all insects! Get rid of them with Flit. Flit spray destroys bed bugs, roaches and ants. It searches out the cracks and crevices where they hide and breed, and destroys insects and their eggs. * Kills All Household Insects, Flit spray also clears your home in a few minutes of disease* bearing flies and mosquitoes. It is clean, safe and easy to use. Spray Flit on your garments. Flit kills moths and their larvae which eat holes. Extensive tests showed that Flit spray did not stain the most delicate fabrics. Flit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomol ogists and chemists. It is harmless to mankind. Flit has 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 Flies Mosquitoes Moths Ants Bed Bugs Roaches ttThe yellow can with the black band” S ' ^ 9 1 ? M E N ? You have no reasons for being BALD, when Forst’s O rig in aIB A R E -T O -H A IR grows hair and saves what you have. Drug Stores and Barber Shops. Correspondence given personal attention. W. H. FORST, Manufacturer SCOTTD ALE, PA A Fine Tonic. ,!Chiu .Tonh TS Buads You u P Prevents and Relieves Malaria-Chills and Fever-DenGue Right at Home Chief Warden—What? You . back again I Convict—Yes. Any letters for me? WUd LifeI >- . “And did you really camp out along the road? "Yes, my dear. Every day for luncheon.” DR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF 83 - AChildsLM ative WlnchMothers Can Rely On , To Dr. W. B. Caldwell, of Monti- 'cello, 111, a practicing physician for 47 years, it seemed cruel that so many constipated infants and children had to be kept “stirred up” and half sick by taking cathartic piils, tablets, salts, calomel and nasty oils.. While he knew that constipation was the cause of nearly all children’s little ills, he constantly advised mothers to give only a harmless laxa tive which would help Jn establish natural bowel “regularity." In Dr. Caldwell’s.. Syrup Pepsin mothers have a regulating laxative which they can depend upon whenever a child is constipated, bilious, fever- Ish or sick from a cold, indigestion or sour stomach. AU chUdren love Its pleasant taste. Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any store that sells medicine and just see for yourself how perfectly it cleanses and regulates the bowels of infants and children. D r . C a l d w e l l's SYEUP PEPSIN I I '!'Si ; .! u \ I If I- X RECORD, MOCKBVH N. C A Regular FellowByL-F. Van Zeta©WMtern Niiwpepfr ljRlonTHE FEATHERHEADS I MOVt SEE HEP-E -MjU WANT To BE A REGULAR,HERE FREDDIE take your bat ano . BALL IM THE HOOSE1 A WO VOUC SIZE IS LIABLE TO GET HUfeTf TriAfS NO I WAYrFCEODIE! SET IAI PRONT OF THE BALL- IT WOJiT Huer you/ FELLOW LIKE YOUftIAD DON’T 1TbH? - WELL MOW BE A FRAtDY CAT- GEfT THiS'ONE J ' I V vmt,<g P e e v e d P a P r o d u c e d Proft By Cbaries Sughroe ~ s«m NtinplfMf UaioaM I C K I E , T H E P R I N T E R ’S D E V T L JMPESJ I_AIA* WW, COLO <2 HILlS r£|K1 UPAkiO OOWMMV BAeKVJHEUI HEAR PROFfcUW UHj MYJ Vou AAUSMT use sue« uAMSUAee! rr aaakcs AM 0LOOO RUU COLO OH, SUCH TALttI YOU MUSTMT SvUEAR.'. WtwwJr TERRIBLE'. UUCKH VOO VJUIKlt AROUMO TE joav WHeu PA¥1 « o r Mis MOSe CAoetw in -m' wrimq6rj WOUD FRCteE TO JvKrRlOUSHUES DOMT VOURHD THATA BABY BdKSUTEWSOP A HOUSEHOLD UraMOERFUU-V?" wvv,6 u r MEB-SeuSlTlWt X stw sri S o v POeGOME V0 4 VOU OARU LyiM p« O Q SI VfiSlWEHAVE IWEELECtwe • UfiKfS OU MOSTAU- THE HMErtOIU Events in the Lives of Little Men Our Pet Peeve Lime BROTHER.ONE HOUR LATER(CopjrrigfattW. N.U.)(CopjrttfttW-N-U.) HOME WANTED FOR A BABY Laho saksI TneRe-S TjtftT BftAT asin I G ood Tnwe w wepflBH MD'NT JttftR 'T -TteReb eee« no MOfie ftAce ik TWS House. I Hese 1» oob-_AOvedTiseMeNT RXl A BABV DEAR. OH ■ How Viisti „ soweeoDf wcotfl RHSW6R.IT CAnT see WHdTWW Yov GST1 Hunt PRiscittA?UTtu UNGIPI Cht- I’M S0IH6 76 IT VP 10 Wt ROOM AHP ON AlftIiV ArtI BWI I'Ll Se® HIM Across To THen NeieHBoRS— I OonT LlKi ’Em Wants viith a Squauw ' brat'.we'tt Hit NO) WKQj snei 6one.AnWovi SINS ALL THE TlMfi! ? rtJL COME '•I Sack when » 8 LEftMEs- * Jfe5 & LCT J FoffMA UNS *------1 FetcgR S. 6 e r b ch in d v MA5re# HMACC WARRKH TH0U6 «T IT woolo BeaoiTe th e thinc to h a v e ■rteffteSHMgrrrs 5 6RV60 t o -rwe footpaic TgAW BfeTweeN ^CffIttMACerOanQr Kids * Horace WflI E nsw Better Now AeTEffCAN I, M(?<?OTt£« HAveACAKC 0RS0M6TH/N AfTgR? By PERCY L. CROSBY © by the MoCtgro Now»p»por Syiadlcatt WHY BOTHEj YfffHBiTTERDr j . OM-Fashioned Idd H ^pS a J / —. »>a»e taken much If y°? life as most suffer i,B S troubles have yo« st0 IMS the wonderful d K e l yo* '**'e RoyaL G!«hf” a pleasant to take lrte and is a ■»<>*» effHMe and ellminant. Icinr King’3 Koyal Gern ■iVnlarly efficient with ^ .Iiv secretion of the ?»nda. internal secretlo s hctances manufactured s^ d s of ‘he body.. PlaJ oart 10 the €conomy °f 1I Rar upon their, secreting}hat nature is able to prd irol and build up the hujThe body is the most int .chine, and like all maehl ^ s t De wear and ned r6Ifrlr King’s Royal GeH Nature’s aid In restorinj ternal glands to their nd tioning powers when d run down. Dyspepsia -t nervous headaches, bill all signs of Internal dis the signs. Buy a bottl Boyal Oermeteur from gist today, or send ? manufacturer, EUis Jon- Memi>his. Tend., if yo |s unable to supply.—* tJuan/ B ee B ran d In se ct U-or barm anything^ 'SsSaSRfciSSSij W ritefer Free Booklet. MeCOKMICKa: CO- J o t f r N t inflam ed eyellfla or eye Irritations. To And a soothing an rem edy in MlTC EY E SALVE. HALL *Hew York .W hat She Rec " ‘Tm sorry, dear, b‘ six stores and they dress goods to match gave me,” said the sank into a chair. “Fine! That’s just to know. My dress A Household for Oats, Burns, Woun ford’a Balsam of Myrrh and heals. Three 6izes Better Lqfe T Jones—So you bo set, hoping it woul dren home in the e Jinks—Yes. Now until the a iinounc Night.”—Good Hara Ton never can knoff Peery’s "Dead Shot" I ibave tried it. 372 P W hippet Fas At a recent dog shown that the whi tween the greyhoun' Is the fastest dog I world’s record for whippet is 200 yard Thrice is he arn quarrel Just.—ShaM Sure FOR IND 254 and 75$ P kg's. HINDERCORfloupes, etc., stops all feet, mokes walking t gists* BIbcoZ Cbemic: Makes thef Makes the] FACIAL I unsightly proved byj R e W -N -U», AT ( DDlE- BAT ANO, HOOSE' SIZE IS TO GET T l OfPlv ProducedProfntti e\O i VOU VUUTKiY UKlOtbDAV VUHEM ? JfW < a a r MlS MOSE purr IM TH' WfSllMQCDI UO f r o z e T b , DEATH ‘ RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. Ni c. \ I' *f|jY BOTHER HTHBITTER DRUGS - nM-Fashioned idea Thai 1 lJiS d a . Must Be Bitter Has Passed Away. ,.mi have taken much medicine" Ir life aa most sufferers from l° J1JtI1 troubles have, you will ap- ■6W .tie the wonderful difference C n vou taste Royal Gerroeteur. . I ? a s p le a sa n t to take as lemon* se and is a most efficient germln and eliminant. nr King's Koyal Genneteur. 1» r . r t i c u i a r l v efficient with all thtfse Sueases which find their origin In fiSitv secretion of the internal Stands Internal secretions or the Substances manufactured by the Stands of the body., play a large nart i” the economy of life, for It Is upon their secreting properly Ihat nature is able to properly, con* trol and build up the human body. The body is the most intricate machine and like all machines there must be wear and necessity (or repair. * *•Dr King's Royal Germeteur te Nature's aid in restoring thoae-ln- terna! glands to their normal functioning powers when diseased and run down. Dyspepsia.-torpid liver, nervous headaches, biliousness are nil signs ot internal disorder. Heed the signs. Buy a bottle ot King's. Royal Germeteur from your drug gist today, or send iIl-OO to the manufacturer. ElUs-Jones Drug Co.* Memphis, Tenh.. If your druggist J8 unable to supply.—Adv. QBiXOVED UfflFOimiNTEmTIONAL BEARER By J. ALLAN DUNN sAuthor of “A MAN TO HIS MATE" © B y Dodd, Mead & Cflb WNU ServiceRIMROCK trail (By REV, P. B. FITZWATER. D.D., Dean of Bay and Bvenlns Schools. Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) <(Si .1528, Weistern Newspaper Union.) Lesson for July 11 HERO AND HEROINE H ere’s a new kind o f story ot th e W est—& rom ance of h y d rau lic engineering. M ining, ran ch - lng, lum hering- and railroad building h ave been th e favorite su b jects of th e fictionlsta and m any a good sto ry have they given us. H ere's a new kind .of hero—a y o ung N ew B nglander born u nder th e zodiac sign of A quarius and destined to be in v ery tru th a " "W ater B earer." T he heroine » a "native daugh te r" ' of C alifornia. A nd around th e w ater-b earin g exploit of the G astern m an an d th e W e stern ' g irl revolve fascin atin g adven tu re s "by flood and field" and a sto ry of tru e Iova th a t ru n s far from sm oothly a t tim es. A s for th e author—w hy, he's J. A llan D unn, w hose W estern stories have deservedly w on for him- a w ide popularity. And here G ast m eets W est—and a -s tlrrin g ro m ance g row s ou t ofrthe m eeting. them / Bee Biand Insect Powder won’t Ktaia Hor harm anything except insects.Houseboldslsee, IOc end 25c—other slses, 50» snd$U»,at your druggist or xrooer. Writeibr Free Booklet,T t KUle Them*. McCORMICK* COl, BaUumrMiL Io n T N e g u inflamed eyelids or other eye irritations. You w ill find a soothing and safe rem edy in M ITCHELLEYE SALVE. _____ HALL A KUCEEL ZSf a t allNewYorhCity drqggista. ^ What She Really Wanted 'Tm sorry, dear, but I went into six stores and they didn’t have any dress goods to match the sample you gave me,” said the husband as he sank into a chair. “Fine I That’s just what I wanted to know. My dress will be unique I” A Household Remetiy for Cats, Burns, Wounds, Any Sore. Han ford’s BaUam of Myrrh prevent infection end heals. Three sizeB; all stores.—Adv. Better Ltfte Than Never Jones—So you bought a wireless set, hoping it would keep your chil dren home in the evening? Jinks—Yes. Now they don't go out until the announcer says “Good- Nigbt”—Good Hardware. Tou never can know how superior: to Dr, Feery’a "Dead Shot" for Worms until you have tiled it. 372 Pearl St., N. Y. Adv. Whippet Fastest Runner At a recent dog carnival it was shown that the whippet—a cross be tween the greyhound and the terrier— Is the fastest dog In .existence. The world’s record for speed made by a whippet is 200 yards in 11% seconds. Thrice Is be armed that hath hlq quarrel Just—Shakespeare. Sum Relief 6 B e ll-a n s Hot w ater SureReKef ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25$ and 75t Pkg's.Sold Eveiywtete PARKER’S H AIR BALSAMBegaovesDaadnff-StopsHairFalUnff Restores Color and Hbeox Chem- Wka..Patehogqe.N.Y. HINDERCORNS Bsbxwes OomB. Callouses, etc., steps all pain, ensures comfort to tbs feet, mates walking easy. - 16c by or at Drug* gists. Blscox Chemical Worts,'Patchogno, N. T. G rove's Blest Toirie Makes the Body Strong, Makes the Blood Rich? eoc proved by. one application of R f is in a l W- N. U,, ATLANTA* NO. 27-1926. CHAPTER11 The Canyon Oaleb Warner conscientiously fished every foot of the likeliest-looklng hole he had seen on Hermanos creek, but there came no rise, no eager tug, no submerged/gleam of a rainbow's shim- mering flank. He waded ashore, put up rod and tackle, climbed through the thick, tall ferns and brambly undergrowth to the narrow thail and turned upstream. AU Qie day. was his, the next, for that matter, and he. fancied the fishing would be better higher up. Caleb walked with his coat- tucked between the slings of his creel, his shirt open at the throat; lean, long, well-shoul dered and sleuder-fiauked, tanned o f skin, springy of action, generally good to look at. By the'.canons of moving pictures and magazine illustrations he was not handsome. New England an cestry hail made him too aquiline of feature, ,but he had youth and strength, his gray eyes were dear, his forehead high to his straight, close-’ cropped hair, his lips 'clean-cut and his chin well forward, not too narrow. His general make-up was typically American, Yankee-American, un marred by Inbreeding. Below him Hermanos creek sang, half hidden by the undergrowth. His economic, New-England brain saw po tentiality going to waste. In Massa- •husetts Hermanos creek would long age have been harnessed. Mills and factories would have sprung up along Its banks. Here was water for steam, for turbines, for commercial and do mestic use, for irrigation all unused, Its energy seemingly doomed, for there was a peculiar thing about the creek that Caleb, as an engineer, had hoted. Contrary'to the habit of most well- mannered watercourses, its volume diminished as it flowed. "He was twenty-seven, six years out of the college chrysalis that -MT* had spun at Columbia. He bad served In the war, hard, practical service In tasks that were low-grade but neces sary, the crude, swift work of build ing and repairing war-roads and bridges, and in it Caleb Warner had, In large measure, found himself. He had acquired initiative, resource, com- znand *>f men, if nothing else. And he had come out unscathed, unwounded, ungassed, reduced to an acme of co ordination, sane mind and sound body." He had been granted wider , horizons. So he had come west to find his oyster —and to open it. . Swiftly the woody cave of the can non became a tunnel, the creek now Sar below him In a water-chiseled gorge. The tunnel became a gut A suspension bridge, a shivery, thing of wire rope and short planks, anchored with wire cables to high-.walls of rock, crossed the gorge. It shook under his tread and hung trembling as he stopped midway to look at the'gush of compressed water surging through the gap, twenty feet down. There were signs on the rock that at- times the creek rose close to the flooring. Before him, to the .south, lay Her- manos valley, a green bowl lipped by Foiling hills, their crests bronzed by .the summer sun, blazoned with great ■patches of golden poppies, with ■clumps of purple lupine, the lower Slopes furred thick with wild oats [waving In the wind, oats as high as !Caleb's head, a shimmering sea of em- jerald and silver. ’ He stood for a. while undecided !whether to adventure on to the water fall or to stay where he was until it was time to fish down the canyon with the.'hope of better results than the three trout his persistence had lured, from tile creek. He had a book tucked Into his pocket but he was not tired. Arid he had lunched an'hour before. I The view held him. Looking down, he saw that the stream was a vagrant, _ that, In the rains; one bed iWas not enough to convey Its waters. A sec-, 'orid course, now dry and partly !grown over, erratically paralleled the actual creek. Willows bordered lt I Along this Idle water-isackf' racing so fast It seeme'd a gray streak, head -down, brush lowered, a coyote ran at top. speed, pursued, not hunting, cov eting ground at a, frantic: pace, pressed te Its utmost Iqr fear. ’■ Alter it, perhaps fifty yards away but gaining at every bound, sped a gallant, beautiful hound, white-coated, taper-muzzled, bearing its tail like a great plume, overhauling the coyote with tremendous Jeaps, going at a ter rific rate, yet so smoothly that its, speed seemed effortless—a Bussian wolfhound. Beyond the willow fringe came her mate, bougid for bound, level with the bitch, unseen, though perhaps not un known to the coyote. Then, from a thicker growth of trees, outmatched but traveling fast, a pinto flashed into Caleb’s view, a boy crouched low on- the withers, wSlded to the horse, urging it on. Caleb thrilled to the chase as it swept on beneath him, admiring the, horsemanship of the figure ' In. breeches, puttees and yAuttering blouse, a IitQe envious of it "Gad, he can ride,” he muttered. A cap blew off, a long'tress of chest nut hair, ruddy as a flame, whipped out, was reached for and tucked in by its owner, only to stream errant again. y The boy was a girl I The bitch was almost up with the coyote, the dog, watchful through the gaps In the willotFs, came circling In, jaws agape, ready for the' kill. The coyote made a last desperate effort. The bitch, with one enormous leap came abreast. She lunged, her white neck like,a snake’s for speed and sin uousness, her teeth clamping down on the forefoot of the coyote. Caleb saw the latter checked, tumbling, heard a broken snarl of defiance, and then the second hound sprang In a white gleam of fury, too swlfQy for him to catch the action. Its powerful jaws, bred for the work, crunched through the vertebrae of the coyote's neck. The hunt was ended. • The girl rode up at 'a gallop, checked the pony In midstride and slid to the turf while the two hounds thrust their muzzle at her. With one The Boy Was a Girl. / hand she patted them while with the other she strove to coil up her hair, now fairly down her shodders.aieach- Ing to her belt "Good boy, SaratofI Good girl, Siva!”Caleb heard, her faintly but plainly and shouted down his own meed of applause. He had left most of his in nate reserve behind him in Europe and the stir of the hunt still held. him. “Bully for both of them!” he cried and waved his hat as the girl looked up. She smiled, waved back an'un gloved hand at him In western friend liness, and finished the uptwisting of her hair without embarrassment ' Ca leb started down through the oats. He loved dogs. Hey did not know so much about girls. But this one seemed dif ferent And he had left the conven tions-behind In Massachusetts.She smiled at him again as he came out on the level, half waded, half jumped the creek and went toward her. The wolfhounds looked at him. with their dark brown eyes, sniffed, accepted his pats and turned’their heads away, pointedly aloof, The girl laughed at his evident chagrin. “They are disdainful beasts, my bor zois,” she said. “Ton must excuse them.” “They are marvelous runners. I did riot suppose anything could over haul a coyote. But it hardly seemed fair up there on the hill. Two to one, I ’mean.” • s She looked at him quizzically. She was frankly surveying him. Henoted that she was about six inches shorter than he Was—which made her five feet six 4 - that she was at once slim and rounded, that she had a short straight nose and a mouth that' was neither small nor large, neither full-llpped nor narrow, ^a round chin, a dimple in one cheek,"and that her eyes were the exact color of the lu pines.. Also that there was no non, sense about her. A part 'of Caleb’s curriculum/a majority of his experi ence, had consisted In the training of his powers of observation. Inthe brief glances he.'bad permitted hlm- pelf he had done very welh "Thfere are not very many coyotes where you come from ?” she queried. . "How do you know?" She laughed and he added that and her teeth to the catalogue. Both were, to his taste, perfect. "How do I know? I am. sure now. Does anyone but a Tank reply to a quesQon with another one?” “Tank! Are you a southerner?” "There you go., again. Walt. I must answer your charge against my. dogs. H you think It was not sport ing to set Saratof and'Siva against one coyote, hbw about my- helpless calf that was butchered last night? And half a dozen others this summer. And a colt! There are probably fifty coyotes who make this valley theft, larder. GabiIan "shelters scores ol them. And these two have accounted for nine of them. It is sheer justice, administered mercifully. The coyote always has the start. It is- killed In- stanQy, not worried, not touched afterward. My borzois don’t eat carrion.” . “Acquitted,” answered Caleb. , I beg their pardons. I am a Yankee from Massachusetts. I am a civil en gineer cotoe west'to'seek my fortune! .My name Is Caleb Warner. I live in Golden and I was recommended to Hermanos creek for trout fishing. She had a trick of looking through long lashes that was a bit unfair, Ca leb thought. But they did not hide a twinkle that lurked behind them. “Did you CatdvWny trout, Mr. War ner?” she asked. He showed her hi* basket. “We have trout In New England,” he said. “I was hoping to do better later in the afternoon. Did you say you were from the South?” “I am a Californian." He was cer tain that she knew he had hoped she would give him her name In return. “The best fishing is in the canyon back of the waterfall at the head ol our valley,” she said. "Ton can easily eilmb the cliff.” “You own • it? The valley T She opened her eyes a bit in acknowledg ment of his persistence and speed to take the opening. “My father does. His name is Clin ton." She had evaded It cleverly. Miss Clinton. That was. as far at she would go. Caleb bowed -to his defeat “Well, then, Miss Clinton, do you think your father would have any ob jection to my fishing through hi* meadows, later, after I have been above the fall?” „ “I am quite sure he would not Per haps you would like to meet him? The house is not very far from here.” Caleb laughed and she with him.' .“I should be" delighted,” he said. “And I am very glad to have met you, Miss Clinton.” She took his hand and shook it as a boy might have shaken I t ' More strongly, with fingers that were firm and cool. Tffere was noth ing of coquetry about her. Her sug gestion that Qaleb meet her father held, be felt, rio hint of flirtation. It showed that she liked t-im, a little, sufficiently to dispense a measure of hospitality that he had come to rec ognize as a western attribute. "The house is there,” she said, poinQng. “Back -of those eucalypts. Father planted them for a wind break." . The girl had left the pinto pony standing with its reins hanging straight from bit to soli, an effecUve haltering. Now she placed them about Its neck, their buckle back of the saddle-horn and, as she and Caleb walked along the stream toward the house the pony followed as closely and sedately as the wolfhounds. . THE CHILDHOOD AND TION OF MOSES EDUCA- A cts Evidently Miss Clinton is what we Americans call "a nice girl,'! with individual attractions. Does the Yankee measure up? (TO BE CONTINUED.) Colonies; Classified In 1690/the American colonies were divided under the following classifica tions: Royal, proprietary and repub lican. The classification is based upon the three dlHerfy methods by which their governors obtained office. At this date the fallowing colonies Vere royal: New Hampshire, Massachu setts, New YorktVirginIa and Maryland (temporarily). The proprietary colo nies were Pennsylvania, Delaware, New Jersey and the Carolina^ Ot Qie lat ter group only the first two remained proprietary. The rest becante royal, While Maryland was restored to the Baltimore family. Bhode island and Connecticut alone retained their elee- Qve'governors and so may be classed as, republican. y transmitting Light Rays U1Ue bureau of standards says that the transmission factor of smooth, clear glass is about 92 per cent In. per pendicularly Incident light;' the loss being that reflected at the two sur faces. The amount of light transmit ted varies with the angle of incidenc* and the refractive index of the glass. The reflector will absorb from 10 t* 4b per cent of the light incident upat It, depending upon its surface. ' , V. LESSON TEXT—E xo Uub 2-J-IO 7:22. \ GOLDEN TEX T—T rain up a child In th e w ay he, should Co and w hen he Is old he w ill n o t. d ep art 'from it.— Prov. 22:*. ■ - PRIM ARY T O P IC -T h e B aby M oeea JUNIOR T O P IC -A L ittle G lrl H elp a IN TERM ED IA TE AND SENIOR TOP IC—T ra tn in s for L ife's W ork. . YOUNG PEO PL E AND ADULT TOP IC—The B lessing of a R eligious Home. I. Hoses' Parentage (v. I). Both father and mother were of Levltical stock. -Being from the same tribe, they bad a common bond of in terest and sympathy. Amram had the -good judgment to choose for a wife a woman who possessed sympathies and ambiUons In harmony with his own. II. Moses* Birth (v. 2). ' Two children were born to Amram and Jochebed-Cbefarp Moses—Aaron arid Miriam. However, Moses was the first one that his mother was assured was to be the deliverer of the chosen people. There was something strik ing about this child which causffd her to believe that it was sent of God. She saw-that he was a “goodly child.” In Stephen’s speech (Acfs 7:20) he as serts that the child was “exceeding fair,” or ‘fair to God. No doubt his mother believed him -to be the deliv erer of his* people and instilled that truth In his mind from childhood. Because of this belief she had confi dence that somehow God would save him from the cruel hand of the king. III. Moses” Preservation (w. 3-8). Though Pharaoh's . edict was In force, his mother’s faith was such as to cause her to Ignore It and hide Moses for three months. The hiding of the child was not because of fear, but because of faith (Heb. 11:23). It was her faith which 'made her brave to ignore the kings1 edict Though Moses’ mother had faith, she did not ignore the proper use of means. Pharaoh’s plan was that every male child should be destroyed; but God had planned otherwise for this child. Perhaps the story of how Noah and his family were saved In the ark suggested to his mother the expediency used, namely, the ark of bulrushes. Doubtless she was fa miliar with the place where Pharaoh’s daughter came to bathe, and believed that somehow through her,.the child would be saved., Shg placed the ark at the particular place wliere-it would attract attention. It ls interesting to note the steps as pointed out by an other, by which God’s plan was car ried out 1. The mother’s wit. She placed the baby at the proper place and at the opportune time. Then, too, Miriam was no doubt sta tioned as a watch to aid In the af fair (v. 4). , 2. A faithful sister (v. 7). ‘ Had Miriam not been faithful, hu manly speaking, Moses’ life would not have been preserved and properly nursed and educated at the proper Qme, This should be a worthy ex ample for every sister, causing her to exercise watch arid care over her brother. •' • 3. A woman’s curiosity (v. 15). This strange object among the flags attracted the attention of Pha raoh’s' daughter and she directed her maids to bring it,to her. 4. A woman’s compassion (v. 6). ’> When the ark was brought and opened the baby wept That woman has lost her feminine instinct who is unmoved wit}) compassion ^ the cry of a lonely, motherless baby. 5. The baby’s tears (v. 6). The tears aroused her womanly In stinct, and at the suggesQon of Miriam the baby’s mother was 'hired to nurse her own child. No one can nurse a child so well as its own mother. ' IV: Hoses’ Education (▼. 9). 1. Moses was first educated at his mother’s knee. Durfag this time his' character took form. Here his mind was, filled with the Word of God and he was made acquainted with the Jewish hopes and prospects. In these early years no doubt the indomitable purpose was fixed to 'suffer affliction with the peo ple of God rather than to enjoy, the pleasures of sin for a season fHeb. 11:24-26). Seeing by faith the destiny of her child, Jochebed made>good use of her time. 2. At the EgypQan court (v. 10). It was here that he became ac quainted with all the wisdom of the EgypQans (Acts 7:22). This was of great importance. It peculiarly quali fied him to be the lawgiver _and his torian of his people. /, Our Present Lot . , Of riothing may we be'more sure than this: If we cannot sanctify our present lot, we could sancQfy'no other. Our heaven and our Almighty Father are therefor nowhere.—D. MarQ- -neau."*’ , Purity - If a man is so pure-minded that he will not have anything to do with peo ple who are not pure-minded his purity' fakes him out of the category of hu inanity.—Henry Ward Beecher,_ . . “f Says Mrs. Wolcott—All thfr Terrible Aches, Pains and Sour Bile Sickness Gone. Like many other tolks thereabouts, Mrs. Wolcott was a picture of misery. She says: “I was ghasQy white as cotC ton, all thinned out, bilious all the time; terrible headaches, bonea creaked as if they would snap apart, ached all over, could hardly walk-or lift an arm; bad been taking calomel steadily, and it made me so. deathly sick I was completely discouraged. Then one day my cousin who lives near the state line, came on a visit and she had a 'bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone. My! what a change. It gave me new courage. We sent to town for two botQes, and since then my face is filled out, with a r-fldy glow. Gained over twenty'pounds and am the picture of health. Whenever' I feel bilious or consQpated I take a dose of Dodson’s Uver Tone and it- works just fine.” This wonderful liyer tone Is sold by all druggists arid Is absolutely guaran teed to start your Uver without mak ing you sick. - Get a bottle today, and when you feel sick, bilfaus, sluggish, constipated, with dull .headache, a Dodson’s Liver Tone will put you *to rights every time.' Try it today. Ca^ soW el th is j} [o] 03113(111113 (5w „ What gteat prcaJdent do the abova IGtten tpeU woes properly arranged?. RUSH correct answer and win a eboleaO tot (20x100 ft.) free and dear of all In* combraoce*, IoeatedbetwcenNekYorit and Atlantic City. Mail answer to Iacww IMfiiu wrtbpawt Cflrpa.ITorM KMir,. 68 Ptrt Bqvr, K. T- C,. P*pL OOO ^ Nibbling the Bait She (poutingly)—“Don’t you ever speak of love?” He (tactfully)—“Er— yes. Lovely weather, isn’t it?” Mother! Give Babyjl , This Safe And Harmless Laxative The first tw o years of baby’s life are the m oat trying on all mothers. Incessant care m ost be exercised In baby’s diet. Its little stom ach Is easily upset an d b o w el troubles are a constan t menace. A t such tim es Teetblna will prove a wonderful help In keeping baby well and will greatly lesaen every anxiety-Mrs. John W- Mobley, B onte 3, W hlgbam, Ga., w rites: "M y baby bod Chilis and fever. H e w as very slob and his bowels w ere loose. My docto r gave m e a medicine for,liiin, but It didn't do him any good."I started him on Teethlna and he soon got over th e trouble and Is now weU and lively as a kitten.” -ZCethIna Is a physician’s prescription. I t contains no opiates o r harm -., ful drugs of any sort. Millions of grateful m others know Its value In relieving pain had distress Incident to babyhood. P rice SSo per package at aU drug stores.' T J T j r r i SEND FOR USEFUL r i V U C .; Booklet About Babies e. J, MOFEErr co* coiumbub, ga. TEETH I NA1 Builds Better Behleg Gtm of Long Range It is reported that America's best gun in the World war, which had a range of 18,000 yards, Is now being replaced by one of similar caliber with a range of .25,000 yards. Don’t Forget Cuticura Talcum When adding to your toilet requisites. An exquisite face* skin; baby and dust ing powder and perfume, rendering other perfumes superfluous. Yon may rely on it because one of Qie CuQcura Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum), 25c each everywhere.—AdverQsemenfc Of the 100 living persons upon whom the Danish gold medal of merit has been c<mferred no fewer than 27 are women! Have a lovely You can make and keep yonr complexion as Ioveft aa a young girl'tby giving a IittleatteatIoatoyoar blood. Bemembeb SgCod complexion ian’t alda deep—it's IiesIth deep. Physicians agree that sttlphtir Ia on • of the moot effective blood ptiiiSem known to science. Hancock SnIphnr Compound Is an old. reliable scientific remedy, that purges the bleed of Impurities. T aken' Internally— a few drops In a glass of water. It gets a t the root of the trouble. As a lotion, it soothes and heals. SOeand SLM the bottle at your druggist's. Ifhe can’t supply you. send his name and Hie price In stamps and We will send you a bottle direct HiKcocK Lmtnp Saumm Commhx BaltimoretIdaryIandBaucci Eulplmr Cmjpmai Ointment - SU end 60c—for ut* utilh Hancock Sulphur Compound wm w s m S B m m m m RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C- S T O P S M A L L L E A K S IN P IP E S A N D , T A N K S 5 „ m hr i tV JlI - 1 I 5 I I 1 I - I l ' 1 frg TIra . 1.1 NS/-/' Toggle Bolt Brass Washer Rubber Gasket A A-HowtheToggleBoltlsUsedfB-Outslde of the Toggle Bolt; C-A Toggle Bolt for Repairing a Boiler. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.)A small IeaU ip u water pipe can be stopped in emergency, as follows, ac cording to the United States Depart ment of Agriculture, in Farmers’ Bul letin 1460, ‘-Simple Plumbing Repairs in the Home.” Place a flat rubber or leatlier gasket over the leak and ham mer a stiff piece of metal, such as a picture hook, to fit over the gasket; secure both to the pipe with a vise or clamp obtainable at hardware or five and teii-cent stores. A\ small leak under low pressure is sometimes stopped by embedding the pipe in rich ly mixed Portland cement mortar. It Is necessary to shut off the water from the pipe and build a boxing around It to hold the soft mortar closely against the pipe. Broken sewer pipe ban be repaired in like manner. A wrapping of wire netting embedded in the mortar increases its tensile strength. A small hole in cast-iron pipe may be tapped \vlth a screw plug. Leaky Screw Joint. ■Where a leaky screw joint cannot be tightened with a pipe wrench, the leak is sometimes stopped by a blunt chisel or calking tool and ham mer. Sometimes a crack or hole is' cleaned out and .then plugged and calked with lead, tinfoil, or a com mercial iron cement to the consistency of putty. Sometimes a pipe band with two bolts, or a split sleeve is em ployed to hold a thin coating of iron cement or a gasket over a leak. If the leak is at a screw joint, the band is usually coated inside with one- eighth inch of iron cement and then slipped over the pipe. Keeping the bolt farthest from the. coupling or fit ting a-little tighter than the-other, both bolts are tightened. During the tightening the band should be driven with a hammer snugly against the cbupling or fitting. In addition to these methods and devices/ there are several kinds of good, inexpensive, ready-made pipe and joint repairers obtainable of man ufacturers and dealers. Leaky Spot in Tank. A corroded and leaky spot in a steel tank or range boiler can be closed with an inexpensive repair bolt or plug obtainable from dealers. The picture shows a homemade repairer consisting of a three-sixteenths by three-inch toggle bolt costing ten cents and a flat rubber gasket, brass washer and nut. The link of the bolt, after being passed through the hole, takes an upright position, and screw ing up the nut forces the gasket tight ly against the, outside of the boiler. A small hole must be reamed or enlarged with a round file to a diameter about five-eighths inch. The metal beneath the gasket should be firm and clean. A little candle wick packing may be wrapped around the bolt to prevent leakage along the bolt. Sometimes a hole is closed by driving in a tapered steel pin-to turn the metal inward, forming a surface which can be tapped for an ordinary screw plug. A hole in the wall of a tank or pipe having con siderable thickness can be easily and quickly closed by screwing In a ta pered steel tap-plug which cuts and threads its way through the wall. These plugs in different sizes are ob tainable^ ,of dealers, and a monkey wrench is the only tool required to insert them; it is unnecessary to shut off or drain the water from the .tank or pipe. A small leak at a seam or rivet can often be closed by merely rubbing a cold chisel along the beveled edge of the joint Do not attempt to calk a seam unless the plates have consid erable thickness and the rivets are closely spaced and are close to the calking edge, and then use extreme caution. Run a regular calking tool or blunt chisel along the beveled edge; tapping the tool very lightly with a light hammer, force the edge of the upper plate against and into the lower plate. F R E S H A S P A R A G U S B E S T F O R C A N N IN G uH o i-P a ck" M eth o d F avored fo r V eg eta b les. (Prepared by the United States Department of ARricui ture.)If you have an abundance of ten- : der, fresh asparagtis In the garden . you will 'undoubtedly want to can some of it for later use. As the'aspar- agus' ought to be canned as quickly as possible after It has been cut, plan to do a little of this work frequently, rather than to attempt a large - amount of canning at any one time. USe the pressure canner, and the “hot- pack” method, which is recommended for-all vegetables and many fruits by the United States Department of Agri culture., The point about the “hot- pack” niethod is that the material to be canned is heated to the boiling point or cooked a short time before being put into the can or jars, so that In the shortest possible time the temperature of.ihe whole jar is raised to the’ required point This results in more certain sterilization and a bet ter product because of the shorter cooking. Asparagus may be icanned whole, or cut up In half-incfi lengths. In the former case it is tied in/uniform bun dles, cut to fit into the container t.o be used, and placed in a saucepan with boiling water over the tough lower portion. The saucepan is' cov ered tightly and boiled 4 or 5 min utes, then the 'asparagus is packed rapidly into the. containers. In the latter case the cut asparagus is brought to boll In water to cover, and then packed in jars or tins. The con tainers are completely filled up with boiling water, and each jar is salted In the proportion of I teaspoonful of salt to each quart canned. The jars or cans are put Into the hot canner as soon as they are filled and processed for 40-minutes/at 10 pounds pressure, or 240 degrees ^ Fahrenheit. Glass jars should have the springs and rubbers adjusted half way, or screw tops placed on loosely. Tin cans are completely sealed be fore being placed In the canner. After processing for the required length of time, remove the containers from the 5 canner. Seal glass jars at once. Place them out. of drafts. Cool tin cans by plunging them in cold wate^. Keep all canned. products under ob servation at room temperatures for at least a week. Discard any showipg signs of spoilage and-watch others of the same lot until it is certain that they are keeping. U se o f P ectin in M a kin g ' Jellies N o t U n d ersto o d The ,i]s«*of pectin in making jellies is not always understood. Pectin, sugar, and acid in the right propor tions are necessary in making jelly. Adding pectin to the fruit juice may be helpful for several reasons. De licious jelly can thus -be made from the juice lOf peaches, cherries, straw berries, and other fruits that do not naturally contain enough pectin. Also the housekeeper can be more sure of success and of a. jelly of just the right ,texpire. Color and flavor, too, can sometimes be improved because the juice need not be boiled so long in order to reach the proper degree of concentration. The process is there fore, shortened and the/ housekeeper relieved from some of the hottest and most tedious part of jelly making by the right use of pectin extracts. Pectin extracts should, however, be used only In relatively small • quanti ties With-Tieh full-flavored fruit Juices to supply the lack of natural' pectin. When pectin Is added to watered juices to conceal their poor quality, the jelly has low food value and flavor. Strawberry Saace A few strawberries can be made to go a long way. by making a sauce as follows: Make a hard sauce from one- third cupful of hotter, one cupful of powdered sugar, and the stiffly beaten, white of an egg. Crush two-thirds of a_ cupful of fresh strawberries and beat gradually into the hard sauce. This may be slightly warmed over hot water.' The acidity of the' berries may cause the sauce to separate some1- what, bnt this, does not affect the flavor. Vitmnines and Minerals Oranges are a rich source of vita- mines and minerals. Children need a Constant and abundant supply of these things in their food. to ‘ help them grow, and develop normally., Oranges also have the advantage that they can be given between meals without spoil- ing the appetite for other foods at the regular meal times. In fact they seem to sharpen rather than dull the appetite. B a y M ilk in B o tlle s The best way of buying milk Is In bottles. In this form it can be kept clean and cool mote easily during de livery and is much more convenient to handlel Dipping milk from large cans and pouring-it Into customer’s recep tacles on the street exposes it to dusty air and is bad practice. Newness and Life By REV. H. OSTROM, D.-D.Extension Department, Moody Bible Institute. Chicago. H. Ostrom, D. D. TEX T—H aving therefore, brethren, boldness to en ter into th e holiest by the blood of Jesus, by a new and liv ing w ay, w hich he hath, consecrated for us, th ro u g h th e veil, th a t is to say, his flesh; and having an high p riest over the house of God, let us draw near w ith a tru e h e a rt In fu ll assurance of faith.—H eb. 10:19-22.' Christianity is ever new. Properly estimated, there Is not a single fea ture of tameness in it It is based upon the New Covenant; Repro duces newness of life in Christ' Jesus; it trans 1 fers men into a world of experi ence where old th in g s have passed away; It creates us anew; it anticipates the new song ; it heeds a prophecy -declaring, behold, I make all things new; it looks to the new heavens and tl\p new earth; it proceeds upon the new and the living way. There, is nothing In it to suggest patching an old order with another order. It is distinctive, it is recent. Up until the time of the rending of that veil In the temple, God was known as dwelling in the thick dark ness. Only one man could pass with in that enclosure, and he once a year, not without blood. But when (from above rather than below, and of man) that veil was rent, through the bloo'd of Christ offered once for all, this new thing is announced, namely, that each man who will receive Jesus as Savior and Lord may enter Into the very pres ence of God and call Him Father. God has in the gospel come out and man has through the gospel been-per- mitted to go In—thus it is all new. The dread of our guilty souls has been met by God coming near. Th* rent veil has typified that coming near. By the perfect sacrifice, the blood of Jesus, we enter in to find that what we dreaded, even the righteousness of God which is no longer dreaded since “we are' made the righteousness of GOd In Christ” Here Is newness of life. Here, if ever a lost child ex perienced the sense of newness after it had been received In a home of plenty and enriched with the love of those who befriended It, here is new ness, for, the soul has been made at home with God. The stained and bruised sinner has been healed and saved and is In the holy place in Father’s house. Bnt this, dear as it is, does not tell half the account. The new way is the living way. Never ;could that be said of the old way. No, the sacrifice re mained dead, the priest, even-the high priest died, and the temple Itself had to be restored after it had lain as If Indeed dead. But this new way, what contrast it presents! The Lamb of God lives again. At a future time we are to see Him In the midst of'the throne. The new government must have a place for this offered one who is alive forevermore. Our High Priest. . . . “It was Impossible that He should be holden of death." We speak of Him and then announce the word, forever. This temple, the new temple, behold God is .a Spirit, and they that worship Him must worship Him In spirit and in truth. The tem ple is where that is. It can never need rebuilding. It Is ever. new. That temple Is the living God himself. Dear Cross! Mv sins were born» there. Tes, but the Christian’s faith looks on and up. Our Redeemer has passed through th; heavens. He Iives- He ever lives. Search not for His tomb, you will find it empty. Death could not keep its prey. - The moment we see there that the price of our re demption was fully paid, then this ap pearB, that the way in Is opened. Ris en with Christ we are joined to Him by one Spirit; Not only is this all in contrast with the old covenant, but it is In forcefu contrast with’ and opposition to everv effort of man to improve his religion Man’s efforts in this regard from start to finish are the same old repetitions the same old dead works. It Is but o delusion thatv makes men think that their theories are getting them some where. The latqst productions of tin; magazines which set forth. men’s the ories of the Bible arid the church when searched out a little are seen t( be so old they are inusty. And dead. ness of Intellect, deadness of home deadriess of virtue, (leadness of hope has for so long accompanied the con clusions made, that one feels as if he had been condemned to live In a morgue or an ancient tomb as he,, reads them. The polish of titles and degrees cannot serve to rid them of the Incubus of decay. Never able to saj that God has truly come forth or thai man can come In to Hlin,. they pro claim their deadness with their age.. Would you coine out where is new ness and life? Would-you be up-to- now, and then'look in established hope to a future.newly provided for? Would you, find yourself fascinated with ttu la vished wealth of the grace of God'- The way is opened. Step In. Why. even the Book that tells of it is so crammed with wealth that, studying it, you will discover something new every day. O rder Orders means light and peace, in ward' liberty and free command ovei one’s self; order-lB power.—«AmIel.-;. Colorful Dresses for Summer Wear & 1 Gayest Flowers Adorn Mi- , lady’s Apparel; Cottons Show Prints. ' Gayer than ^ field of California popples, summer frocks are’ making their appearance upon the streets, you simply can’t get theiri too colorful. Great splashy designs In the most vivid of effects. Glowing blossoms more exotic than any which ever grew In tropical forests. Bakst at his best outdone, and Greenwich Village bStiks pushed In the background, declares a fashion writer in the Philadelphia Record. But with it all they are’ never gar ish. They never shock the eye. With all their riot of color they are some how soft and altogether lovely. Per haps it is the exquisite texture of the fabrics used which accounts for much of this softness in effect „ At last the tight little felt hat has met its Waterloo. One simply cannot wear a tiny dark-colored felt with one of these frivolous blossom-strewn chif fons. So felts have widened and taken on pastel shades. They refuse to be beaten. Wide felts in such luscious Bhades as gladioli pink, golden wheat,, raspberry glace and lovebird green are among them, simply trimmed with a band of twisted velvet. There is also the dashing phantom red, which ap pears In larger felts, but more often in hemp or tagal-straw. How the Color Was Named. By the way, did you know how this very bright red came to be called “phantom”? It would seem to be any thing but a phantom with all its vivid color. But It got Its name because Lon Chaney wore it in a thrilling “movie.’’ By such things as this are colors born and made. Everybody went to. Florida to win a fortune, and Florida gold, coral sands, Miami rose and palmetto' green became leading colors. The astute lady has only to study the dally news to know what color is to be next in favor. Perhaps that is why we have all colors just now strewn over our pretty frocks. There is no event of impor tance happening, so fashion smiles upon them all, just to be on the safe side. Printed crepes are quite as'popular as the filmier materials. These are shown in small Dolly Varden and Eng lish chintz patterns or in extremely bold design. Patou sponsors a print ed crepe which is being used a great deal for sports and morning dresses In this country. They are made up on simple lines, frequently with a Jabot of plain color. Some of these prints are plain at the top and pat terned in large designs below the waist. The jabot is an excellent idea of the printed riiodel. A number feature a most distinctive jabot It appeals, to be really a sort of collar, coming from the back, of the neck and spreading out, reverslike, at either” side of the front Usually, it borders a V piece at the front and meets in a point at the center of the very low waistline. Accents by Plain Colors. Printed crepes and georgettes are accented a great deal by plain colors. This must be done with much artistry or the whole thing is spoiled. It is so easy to make a lovely flowered frock look common if too much plain material is used or if it i.s applied the wrong way. Models '--Mch are simply tume called “Pour Ies Petits Pols." It Is a coat of ottoman worn' over a white crepe polka-dotted frock. : Black coin JJpts on white Is another favorite, and in this: season of black and white smartness they are seen a great deal. A white crepe, with large black dots’ showing-on the lower part of the puff sleeves; as a band on the - skirt and as a dashing tie, is very’ smart'. Ties which are little less than scarfs sometimes furnish the printed note with no other aid. Black and white In huge flower pat terns Is another silk greatly the vogue. An overskirt of plaited material open at the front Is a pleasing finish. Black and white is never anything else but distinguished wherever it is seen. And the older woman is showing her knowledge of the mode by adding a collar, cuffs and trimming bands of polka-dotted silk. Black dots in varyT ing sizes are also seen a great deai on a white ground. These range in P Smart Ensemble, Featuring Polka Dot, the Popular Model i trimmed with a half-inch of material, in the predominating shade achieve- much distinction. This band may outline the apron front, the lower edge of the skirt, the bottom of the jabot or the panels. ” / Again lace -is .seen as the note of contrast A charming afternoon frock of flowered chiffon jn tones of red, green, blue and cream had a very full skirt edged with two Inches of black chantilly lace. The black brought out the colorings most delightfully One of the outstanding prints of the season Is the pqlka dot. And in these red undoubtedly leads. Red coin dots were introduced by Lanvin very early In the season. Tan on nnw Is a con-’ servative choice for^the older woman, and red on white for her smart daugh ter, Martial et Armnnd created a cos- An Attractive Sport Dress of White Silk Crepe. With Scarf. size from a quarter to a French pea. The French pea Is considered a good size for dots In many of the newest models. There' are fewer combina tions. of colorings shown than last seasori, but many exclusive shops have sports frocks dotted in several colors. Very striking, and one might suppose very bizzarre, is the frock Which uses' three-cornered designs in all sorts of colors. These completely cover the ground and seem to merge one into the other, although each is sharply de fined. Buit extreme as they are, they are both smart and good to look at. . For Morning Dresses. Even cottons are showing prints, and the most adorable little morning frocks of printed dimities and cotton crepes and English broadcloths are shown.- As a rule these are at their best in tiny flower prints or In.wee designs of exceptional quaintness. Many smart women at Cannes and various other -resorts are introducing the fashion of a printed top with a plain skirt The skirt may be plaited and separate or” it may he attached and plain. - There are several French houses featuring the suit with the blouse of printed silk, which makes a coat salt much more elaborate than a plain blouse. Here, tor. the -skirt may be separate or attached. Many of thenfl are very trim little one-piece frocks when the coat is removed. Two band 3 ' of the skirt material across the print ed blouse relate the two arid com pletely save that cut-off appearance which so many coat suits have when seen without the coat Goupy, which is one of the newer houses, is especially fond of the suit worn with a printed blouse. One suit of heavy crepe in' powder-blue has a blouse of georgette printed In a blue, mauve and yellow pansy design. The powder blue of the skirt,, is repeated in collar, ties and cuffs, which also tie. I _ Madeleine Vionpet who aims at youthful- effects, has done some en chanting things this season, all with that certain subtle simplicity; that Is her chief characteristic and' charm. One particularly beautiful wedding gown Is made of crepe georgette cut from- shoulder to hem In repeated V lines, creating In the skirt bias panels that Aa1Te and drop to differ ent points ■ around the bottom and form large, irregular scallops. The Interesting lines In -'the gown are marked with strass beads-and-there- is no qther trimming. -.Tfie veil.of fine silk net -has an edge of polrit d’Aiancon arid falls to the end of the train of crepe, that Is lined With satin.- I Au -original and extremely graceful wedding gown from Cheruit Is cut all. In large godets,' with a simple, half high bodiee, long sleeves and with both the train and veil made of the same material as the dress, fine, soft chiffon. Lace is used a great'deal, some, wedding gowns - being- made en tirely ,of sheer blond lace; Chantilly or any of the-novelty laces over taf feta, crepe or: satin ,1 and some have lace flounces added to-the skirt. It Is very raodishsat the moment to gather lace quite full in two or three flounces straight around the. skirt; and to trim the. edge, of the veil With the flams lace. -> .-( I _ 2 5 C CLOTjJ freeleeks* ItflfiMnw MHOS IXtoTA-NTLY, aodTeVin*" finish Don't ml Bs tbla opportunity. Bnffido Specialty, CompanySDqgU S B S S l VMi Proof Positive Johnny had been the guest of h at(a party the day before, and He; friend, Tommy, had been Ilrari about it. “Have a good Umev ^ Tommy. “Did I r 'answered Johnny w not hungry yet I” 0 Good health depends upon 4, Batesnnnd your aieestlon v.-lth -,Vrl/,- / dlan Vegetable PIUs and yon mtemS* !»- health. 322 Pearl S t, N. y. Wili- Not the Only One Lounge—Ever been pinched a. speeding? 01 King—No, but Tve been slanwj going too fast—Japan Advertiser. C lea n - D i r t y little parasites that Infest beds, water pipes and sinks can now be easily JdUnjl SprayNi-LatereguIarly. Yon will toon have quick, permanent relief from these filthy pent*. FB-Late will not harm Iiitiiian KfetngMj *nhnfll» of •delicate fabrics* When sprayed* poddvefyYriU not stain* SoU Icr ell drug and grocery stores under an offer bythemttnufactstrer to pay $S0 if U faHs to os represented, large Battle See. wfttlk S p ra y e r tre e HARMLESS TO HUWlS WOBDS FORCED TO TELL TBtTHl New BCienUfic discovery not known before. Instructive, amusing pastime. Free sampW. R..C. Hill. 602 W. Jefferson. Detroit. Miek FRECKLES of «11 Hods vanilb when Dr. C. H. Berry’s FWgjSmtm ent ia need. Yonr friends m il msryel etto ...""T i TT. ■ : Tk» Mn Af thtfl cream . ..______ EX Cows Good Feeders Good cows eat about 5,SOO pounds of silage, 1,900 pounds of bay and 2,800 pounds of grain each year In addition to being on pasture about five and one-half months, according to figures compiled by Prof. G- s. Rhode, agricultural extension speciu 1st of the University of Illinois. ! I CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP IS j • - » j CHILD'S BEST LAXATIVEj HURRT MOTHER I Evena peevish -child doves the pleasant tastt of “California Fig Syrup” and K flails to open the bowels. A teasP ful today may prevent a sick cbn morrow. „rfLuAsfc your, druggist for genuine iornia Fig Syrup" which has dire for babies ana children of s I printed on bottle. Mother! Y°u busIIfllUlLCU Uil IfOlUCt RlVViiw • say '■California” or you may Imitation Sg syrup. pAVIE RECOI J ^ ^ G r c u l a t i o n o f | aVje C o u nty N e w sp a ; -We give a Banjo Ukelolo f»r.sell‘K I24 bottles of our perfume at l»c each- vv also give other prizes. RAYS NOVELTY CO.. Box 271. Michigan City. Indiana. Wanted—How many dollars worth of stamp* on old envelopes have you? .*L1*11 examine and make cash offer. Crmcic abanlc, 1320 Federal Street. Bi Paso, Texas. fretfo*» le w York iint cotton 1.8 .4 5 B v Cattdel1 ®ade abusin ■aleiSb Thursday. TarryStroud spent the weel Jickory with relatives, . » all kinds of chickenhave all K ^ M CROT' sate* Ir and Mrs: Glenn Hend ,exinffton were visitors week. filliam Stockton, of Sb' ittbe week-end in town ie folks. [iss Ida Mae Surratt, of , spent last week in town iiss Evelyn Kirk. rANTED—Second grade vi oay the highest market I Pay w . M. CROTTj Ir. and Mrs. Ed Crowej ndren, of Monroe, are vis lives and f>iends in town. [iss Sarah Charles left -Tl for Sanford where she! id three weeks with relatiti [iss Anna Mary Aberuethj aerford College, spent sej 5 last w e e k in-town with frij iss Sallie H unter, who [jag summer school at Gd >, spent the week end herej aids. | 0 R SALE--One horse w I as new, and harness. M. F- SMfT Advance j Miss Jane McGnire will - I Record office this wi ell receive two tickets to| Icess Theatre. Ir. and Mrs. Robert S. M<! Ired home Friday aftel 1 their wedding trip to w m and other points, ne Meroney and Misses ind Evelyn Crawford, 0 are spending this week ives and friends in Mocks M. Hendrix and dauj Mary Allen, went to Th Wednesday to attend th meeting at the Baptist or , and Mrs. E. H. Woi !daughter, Miss Kathrv den, Ala., speut last !relatives aud friends in < I Mocksville. |wsday and Friday wet armest days of the su Local thermometers ioo degrees in the Isday and 96 degrees Fri ejohn Walker landsnea were sold at auction Sati Iiighest bid was $?,755- |emaiu open 20 dai s for but bid. |onard W’ard speut last sheville attending the jention of the Epwortl He represented the I - Mocksville Methodist 1 jprge Beaver, of E. 2, Jrst cotton: bloom of th ■which opened on Jnlj Ivear C. C. Beck.' of Sb [ted the first bloom on Ju and Mrs. J. L. Shii Jesboro, have rented one Tier cottages on Church| Vill locate in Mocksville.! pd is glad to we lcomej jpeople-to our town. t the new stud’o do yot Bphy work, scenery pa Tpign painting.' Eulargi Jiugs made from you: films or photos. Studic pern Bank & Trust Co. ' JAMES DANI P- and Mis. W. B. Wl the Annual meetif lasville Wednesday, lasville Mrs. Waff w Point where she will time with her daughtei t Stone. |b u y walnut logs twelvl In up in 'diameter, eil 1 feet long. Will tak| 1 gum logs to ma'ke i Wi ite us. jJL W. Walker Lnmbea SahsburyJ WM Is'i ' © { S i PfIlfconu1S ni TOTea tabrlo “Otoi StfffiK fe?r ft - j | a’ ’it - , Proof Positive \T had been the guest nf , "ty the day before, and h ? r k Tom my, had been heart H ave a good U m er ^ IT* answ ered gry yet!”Johnny4 ‘Tm. oolth d e p e n d s u p o n *, I your digestion -with Wn i5est,on. orable Pills and yoi l ^ r f ht'a In- 372 Pearl St., N? Y. Xdvfa yQUf* Not the Only One e -E v e r been Pinche(J ^ J 0- J t J e b^ slOppedf. fast. Jap an Advertiser. & & « !«ttrHome & r W TY little parasites that beds, water pipes and an now be easily killed. fM ’ Ni-Late regularfy. Yon ^ lve flwefc. permanent relief ese filth y pest*. -,Vil Ca will not harm WA beings; animals or VJ :e fabrics. When Si , positively will not ! drug and '■art* xxxtder an e manufacturer1 U faih I resented. SOttlO SOCe prayer Srco HS OUICKUf HAIOttfSS 19 HUMANS I FORCED TO TELL TRUTH!alfic discovery not known before,. I am using pastim e. Free sample. W. Jefferson, Detroit. Mich. Irenish when Dr. C. H. Berry’s Freckle iosed. Your friends will marvel at the pur complexion. Tbe ose of this cream . Jirskin clear and soft too. -We guarantee land dept, etoresor by nail. Fnce JlM Jod for FREE BEAUTY BOOKLET, IfTyCon 2975 Michigan Ave^CMcago give a Banjo Ukelele for selling Hf our perfume at 15c each. We jfcther prizes. RAYS NOVELTY 171, Michigan City, Indiana. bw many dollars worth of stamps Slopes have you? Mail to nj®» iT and make cash offer. Cruick- | Federal Street. El Paso, Texas. IlHSTftNILY RELIEVES HRKFEVERf(on Mon Cu neruMDco) c r ORY PRICE 50C EOR $ I OO BOTTLE _ i.SUITE 315 MCHANN BLDC OENVER.COL. ws Good Feeders ws eat about 5,SOO pounds 1,900 pounds of hay and ids of grain each year in o being on pasture about jne-half months, according compiled by Prof. C. S. ■!cultural extension special- | Jniversity of Illinois. RNIA FIG SYRUP IS S BEST LAXATIVE I in j Even a fretful, s the pleasant tas e Syrup” and it nevei towels. Ateaspoon- vent a sick child st for genuine "Call which has direction. Iiildren of all age- Mother! Xou tnus' you may Set .>V f f i B A rA V ife f tf e c o f t S , M o c k s m L g . f t . c . j u l y 7.1926 ,ssJfcirculation of Any r l founty Newspaper. P e r s o n a l n e w s .. |K t * Y o rk lint cotton 1.8.45. I Paudell made a business trip \ % ^ n r s 6 a y . Lr,vStfa“dsPenttheWeek endISickorv Witb relatives. , „11 kinds of chicken feedjiave a '1 M C R O X T S . !sale- r and Mrs. Glenn Hendricks, ItesinKton were V,sit°rS here jlireek. / Iiijlliaia Stockton, o f‘Shelby. ,tike week-end in town, with ie folks. [)5S [da Mae Surratt, of Salis- . spent last week in town guest ! * Evelyn Kirk. if hx TED—S econd grade wheat Hn mv the highest market price. I ilF-'11 tV. M. CROTTS. ;r, and Mrs. Ed Crowe and lldren, of Monroe, are visiting Uives’and friends in town. Itfiss Sarah Charles left -Thurs- , for Sanford where she will :Dd three weeks with relatives. iliss Anna Mary Abernethy, of iueriord College, spent several s |ast week in town with friends. Iiss Sallie Hunter, who is at- LiDgsmnmerschool at Greens L spent the week end here with aids. J^OR SALE- -One horse wagon, I as new, and harness. M. F. SMITH. Advance R. t. SfJliss Jane McGuire will call at IeRecord office this week- she SI receive two tickets to The Incess Theatre. Lr. and Mrs. Robert S. McNeill lived home Friday afternoon In their wedding trip to Wash- Ilon and other points. Bnue Meroney and Misses Kath- naud Evelyn Crawford, of Le- r are spending this week w|th Jitives aud friends in Mocksville. M. Heudrix aud daughter, s Mary Allen, went to Thomas- Ie Wednesday to attend the an il meeting at the Baptist orphati- |h. and Mrs. E. H. Woodruff I daughter, Miss Kathryn, of fen, Ala., spent last week Jnelatives aud friends in and.a- 4 Mocksville. day and Friday were" the PfMuest days of the summer Local thermometers regis-'' 1 too degrees in the shade day and 96 degrees Friday. iieJohn Walker lands near Red- Ii were sold at auction Saturday.' F highest hid was $2,755. Sale I remain open 20 days for.. a 10 Jceut bid. ^ !•eonard Ward spent last week IAsbeville attending the State petition of the Epworth Lea- He represented the League |he Mocksville Methodist-church eorge Beaver, of R. 2, reports I first cotton bloom of the sea which opened ou July 2nd. It War C. C. Beck,' of Sheffield, Med the first bloom on July 4th. and Mrs. J. L. Shinn, of |kesboro, have reuted-one- of the. Idler cottages on Church streeT I "dll locate iu Mocksville. The °rd is glad to welcome these 1 Rfaple to our town. F t H'e lietv stud'o do your pho- ItaPhy work, scenery painting, sign paintiDg. Enlarged Oit I tings made from your I ulnis or photos. ■-Studio pern Bank & Trust Co. JAMES DANIEL. C; M. Sheets, of Winston-Salem, was a busin ess visitor here Monday. Roy_Browri, of Glenwood.jN. C., was in town Monday shaking hands with his many friends. Miss Wiilie Click, of Hickory is the guest of her SisterjNMrs. C- F. Stroud, on Maple Avenue. Miss Kathryn Meroney. Nvho holds a position in Charlotte, spent the week-end in town with her par ents, -. _ J- Mrs. A. M. Nail who under went a serious operation at the Lawrence hospital, Winston-Salem about three' weeks ago, was able to return home Saturday, her friends will be glad-to kuow. Miss Leila Beaver who is a train ed nurse in the Mary Washington Hospital, Fredericksburg, Va., is spending two weeks with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Beaver, on R. 2. Registered Jersey heifer calf for sale. Bargain to quick buyer. T. I. CAUDELL. M. M. Kurfees, of Louisville, Ky.; is spending this week in and, around town with relarives and friends Garvey is looking well, and has many friends in Davie who are always glad to see him. . . ^ O ne'1926 Ford touring car for sale. Good condition! J. S. DANIEL. The residents of Sojuth Main and Salisbury streets woulJ gladly weF come the town mowing machine. Some of the sidewalks are grown up so bad that they_can almost hide bears, or other wild animals. A series.of meetings are in pro gress at Dulins’ M. PTchurch this week. The pastor, Rev. J. T. Sisk is being assisted by one of the BiiLy Sunday Clubs of Winston-Salem. The public is invited to attend the services. James Daniel has opened a studio in the Southern Bank & TrustCo., building- on the second floor, and is prepared to do all kinds of photo-- graphic work^sign painting, etc., ou short notice. Call ou him when you need anything in his line. A series of mgetings are. being held at the Presbyterian church this week. Rev. McK'. R. Lbng, of Statesville, is doing the preach ing. Harry E Thomas has charge of the song service. Services . are being held twice daily, at 10 a. m.,. and 8 p. m. • The public is given a cordial invitation to attend all the; e rvices. . . C. F. Swicegood, a -well known and prominent citizen of Coolee- mee died last Tuesday following an illness of several years. ■ The_ fun eral and burial services were held Thursday morning at Cnerry Hill Luthern church, iu Jerusalem town ship. Mr. Swicegood is survived by his wife and teu children.- A large crowd of farmers and others were in town Monday . at tending the land safe for taxes and commissioners meeting. -Good rains, were reported Sunday'iu nearly all sectious of the county. MockSville had a good 25-minute shower Sun day afternoon, while in- Calahaln good rains . fell Sunday, afternoon also at night. T - A large crowd of.P. 0 . Sr-of.A. members, together withlheir wives, daughters and sisters, attended an open meeting of Washington Camp, held in their hall here, Wednesday evening. A number of speeches were made and good music furnish ed 'by the Mocksville orchestra. Punch was served during the even ing and the meeting was a decided success. Arsenate of Lead,-Pure, Strong. “35c. Per Pound. ; Carbon Disulphide, Highest Purity. 50c. Per Pound. “TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRS T”\ - Harris-LeGrandPharmacy : “A GOOD DRUG STORE.” a * Successors To CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORED FR IW C Eig THEAYfeE ..I , WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. A big Para- I mount Special “The Blind Goddess” featuring Jack-.; Holt, Ernest Torrence and Esther Ralston. Its a-Vic* I! tor Flemming production. FRIDAY and SATURDAY. Bob Custer in I; “The Blood Hound” and two reel Educational comedy ; “Sit Tight.” MONDAYandTUESDAY. A Southern Melo- drama * Below the Line” with Rin Tin Tin, the dog !!* . I » and Jurie Marlowe and John Harron starring. No advance in admission of either of the above shows. Young Men! Young Women! Attend Winston-Salem accredited commercial college. It is a progressive school in a modern city. Ten different courses taught. Write for ourJatest catalog. THE DRAUGHON BUSINESS COLLEGE, Winston-Salem, N. C. snap over Stev- and Mrs Ped the ptaasville: F n v lr N n w c vention at Union Ghapel Sunday.- r o r t i n e w s . Mr> and Mrs. J. F. Johnson are MissIvaAaron wbo has a -posi- visiting at Greenwood, N. C., and tiou-in Winston-Salem, is spending other points east. her vacation here with her parents'; I Miss EIizabeth Graham, a stud- Miss Mary Frances Transori and ent at N. C. G.,W., spent.the week- brollier James, of Boonville, are, end with her parents Mr. and. Mrs. guests"of Miss Margaret Garwood G. H. Giaham. W. B. Waff at- annual meeting, at Wednesday. From lUiasvilie Mrs. Waff went t0 Point where she will spend e ltnie with her daughter1-Mrs. S. Stone " Lhiuiy Ua'uut logs twelve inch- Tpn nP ,ln diameter, eight to ant IlouS- Will take oak, 1 ,,?Uln logs 1° ma’ke up care Wiiteus v Pe R. W. Walker Lumber Co- SahsburypJi, C. Birthday Party. ■ X On Saturday afternoon from 4 to 6 o’efpek Mary’ Elizabeth Stone street was hostess to a • number ., ofc her little friends^at the home oi her parents. A riumberof games were played ou the Iawn^afterwhich the guests were invited into the diumg room which was attractively decorated The birthday cake with seven pink caudles formed the table decora tiou.. . . .. . Sandwiches, ice cream and cake were served. Hach guest was gt.v eu a tiuy caudy-fiUed favor, - HilH i Ip ****** NEW POPULAR FICTION. | ■ . ; I MANTRAP, By Sinclair Lewis . PIG IRON, By Chas. G Norris I ' A NEW NAME, By G: L Hill AFTERNOON. By Sosari Ertz | HANGMAN'S HOUSE, By boon Byrne WOMENtBy Booth Tarkintfton BLACK MAGIC, By Kenneth Roberts CHIMES, By Robert Herrick' . HIS MAJESTY, THE KING. By Cosmo Hamilton Hinkle - Lancaster Book Store. 423 North Tradie Street WINSTON-SALEM - --N. C. f ■!<» »»1»» <fr »1* ■!■ »>!■»» »»li »lt H. .t..;. .y.» ^ this week. Miss Hazel Turner, of Hampton- ville, is spending a few weeks here with here grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Williams.' Mrs. -D. M. Williams has been quite sick-for several days. Mrs. Mittie Foster,’ Mrs. Luther Crater, and Clive Foster, of Wiris- ton-Salem visited their aunt Mrs. Man Hendrix, last Thursday. - T. M. Hendrix .and family, J. L. Carter and F. M. Carter of Mocksville, visited their aunt Mrs. Mary Hendrix last Thursday, who coutiuues in a. very-critical condi tion. The body of Mrs. Nancy Ann Carter, of Lexington, was brought here JMonday and buried in Fork ce'metery. She had been .a resid ent of this commUrijty many . years was a widow of the • late Ab r a m Carter, was 68 years old, aud leaves one daughter Mrs. Fred Harper, one sou John Cartec one sister Mrs. Elizabeth Hellard, who is, 82 years old. JSC. -Carter who has been riglU sick, but is better. Born to Mr. and-Mrs. J. C. Pro- tor a son, 011 June 25. Everything Quiet. The glorious 5th passed off very quietly in Mocksville. So far as we know there was but-little if any drinking-—no serious automobile ac cidents, no one killed or drowned. Some of our citizens went to neigh boring towns for ball games, while all: of the business houses, .with JbqrjexcePt10J1 L ot the banks and. postoffice, remained open through out the day. A number of former Mocksvilliatis spent the day here with relatives and friends No fire works of any kind was m evidence. A quiet and sane 5th. Farmington News. -Mr; and Mrs. W. . E. Kennen1 Misses Elizabeth James; Mildred Walker' - and-' Dorotha -Norrington atten d the Suuday, School Cosi — "X _ Those receiving certificates from Standard Training School- held . iri Mocksyille were: -Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kennen, Mrs! M. C. Ward, -Mrs. T. H; Redmou, Rev. C. M McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Johnson, Misses Nell Johnson, Mildred -Walker and Dorotha Nor- rington. The "Mocksville Comedy Four’ will give a musical concert and play Saturday night July 10 at 8 p. m., Admission 10 and 25c. 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 Hearingand seeing is believing. The New Reproduc ing Sonora. $25.00 to $350.00 A New Shipment of OKEH Records. 75cts. Store Changes Hands. E. G. Hendricks has sold his stock of dry goods and groceries to R. L. Booe, of Cana. Mr. Booe will mpve his family to Mocksville and take charge of the business. . Mr. Hend- ricks"hasn’t decided yet. what • busi ness he will enter. He buiit up a good trade'ainch purchasing-WaIk- er’s Bargain House, and wishes to thank his many friends 'throughout the county for the liberal patronage they gave him. ~ J-- Mighty Good Wheat/ - N. Bi Dysou, of-R.- 5, threshed his wheal the past week and re ports 203 bushels from .7 acres, making an average of 29' bushels to the acre. This is good wheat. The Harrison Evangelistic party from Greensboro will hold a tent meeting at Bixby July, 6 18. The. public is cordially invited. Services Children 7:15 to 7:45 p m. Young people 7:15 to 7:45. Evangelistic each evening at 7:45, Sundays 2:30^ and;7:30 p. m I ! ___ I Allison & I - MOCKSViu1Ef Re. ---------- NOTICE Notice is hereby tfiven that the under*, signed haBthis day sold bis entire inter- e t in the mercantile business heretofore conducted in the Anderson. building on the WeBt side of Main Street in the town of Mbcksville. NT-C.; under the trade uanie -g, G. HENDRICKS, to R L; Booe, of Davie j county, N. C - |- All outstanding.obligations aSaiust said; firm up to and including the date of tbis j notice will be paid,-by- the undersigned;- all debts due said .firm- up-to, and-Shclud- j ing said date; are Dayable to E. G. Hend- ricks, This July 5, 1926. - r , Y " JS. G. HENDRICKS, Thai items listed below are right now in season. Those that have notbought these goods now have ;; the opportunity to save some money. ^ IO6;,, DISCOUNT ON THE FOLLOWING:- jf Refrigerators Ice Boxes - ^ IceCream Freezers - • Water Coolers -i- 1 LawnMowers Gome in and let us quote prices. “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST ” Mocksville Hardware Co. Agts Perfection and Nesco Oil Cook -Stoves. ji I U t t f 1 St - M e ft i f - -J-T, f.i 'A: SM 48482323232353535353484848232323232390484848232323235323232353535348234848232323235348484848482323 53534823234823232353535353534848484823232323535353535348485348895353534848482323535353484848232353 71229549549^49955495 99999999999999999999999439999995 23235348482353482348232353482353532323534823485348484853235353482323485348232323482353232353534823235348232353535348232353482353484823482323532323534823484848 92927862070588^04620379 5348235353535323895353014891482353484848234848482323235348234853485348 ■ S ' fflfe M tii ifefiCdltb, MQCkstiLii, ft. c. ititY 7' ^ life SI! \u w ®tATiO ^ HUMBUGS Bureau Of Health Education, North • Carolina State Board Of Health HAY FEVER j]OME persons are very sensi tive to the sting of the bee, others scarcely notice it at J ail. An instance is recalled of a perfectly healthy child Vrho on one occasion was stung on the finger by a bee and within a few. min utes- was completely prostrate. Both eyes were swollen shut dhd the entire body greatly disfigured. The heart action and respiration were greatly disturbed and the child appeared dan- gerojbsly ill. ,There were at the home ofiihe'child many colonies of bees and? the child was‘frequently stung andCalways with' marked reaction, but only this one time was it so severe. That child possessed a peculiar sensitiveness to the protein injected by tie bee when stinging. The father of that' child.felt a bee sting like the prici 'bf a pin,' but the place could scarcely be found a few minutes later. The father was immune to that kind of foreign protein. : In exactly the same way, many peo ple • are hypersensitive to various foreign proteins. When grasses and plants' blossom they give off pollens which act as foreign proteins to which some people aTe peculiarly susceptible. When these pollens in the air get onto -the mucous membranes of eyes, Uose and throat of susceptible persons they set up violent reactions. The irritating substance causes reddening of the conjunctiva, and swelling of the tear duets. There is increased secre- : tion of tears which cannot drain off through' the swollen shut tear ducts" and hence the eyes “water”. In the mucous' membrane of nbse and throat there. Is the" same condition. In an effort to expel the irritant there is much sneezing. When the nasal pas sages become so: swollen that it is hard to breathe through the nose, the patient begins breathing through the mouth. If the. patient still remains in a polluted atmosphere then these ir ritating pollens are inhaled directly into'the lungs where the bronchi and bronchioles become congested so that breathing is difficult. This stage is called asthma. The entire body is equally sensitive except where the outer protective lay er of the epidermis prevents the ab sorption of these pollens. If this pro tective layer of epidermis is broken by a slight pin scratch and the offend ing pollen applied to the scratch there Will result a red and swollen wheal. By".utilizing this point the physician is enabled to use test pollens on scratches in the skin and thus deter mine the exact pollen or pollens which .cause .the individual damage. In many cases, frequently repeated small in jections of an extract of the offending pollen* will finally produce in the in dividual a degree of relative ' im munity. i IMany things other than- plant pol lens'cause hay fever aiid asthma. IKtnder of horses, dogs, cats, feathers and mapy foods cause severe reactions in|some people, !%’* •' “LIGHTNING" BlHE lightning may strike where it will but there is always a definite-reason for its willing to strike where V-5, it does. . -Every year, during the summer season, persons are struck and killed by= lightning. It would be more cor- rec^ to say that persons are struck and ; stunned by lightning and later die from neglect. Most persons stun- Ulid by lightning could be resusCi- tated if speedy and proper treatment “•could*be given. The. intense straight flashes are the -.most dangerous. Tbie zig-zaig flashes are seldom dangerous' and the sheet lightning never dangerous, Justus the person instantly killed by a bullfet never hears the report of the gun so: the person struck by lightning does, not hear the thunder. By the flpe we hear the thunder the danger frpm that stroke has pagsed. V When a thunder storm approaches do not seOk shelter under a tree with thick.foliage. This Is especially dan gerous if you have already gotten wet. ■= Your-body is a better conduc tor than the trunk of the tree and tby'sfanding under such a tree yoiir bodyu forms a line'of discharge "fo 'the ground. Probably more people are.-.Villed by lightning in this way •than all other ways. When In a group of persons one. is struck and the others not it is because the body pf that person is a better conductor than the others. The person lying 1 flat on the ground is always safe. Do not stand In the doorway of either barn or house nor at the win dow near a chimney. Lightning, to some extent, follows the currents of •Ir through doors and up. the-chim ney, especially warm air --T itHUTiMmnilllillim|i|llimlltmtmmilllll|ii|ll‘111 IiimiiiuinnF WHAT DO YOU MEAN- ‘INDEPENDENCE.” Welcelebrate “Independence Day” by. paying extra tribute to the most ,crushing tyrant that has ever scourged this country of ours.— Life Insurance will help you pave the way to financial independence. INSURE TODAY WITH THE Davie Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. : Phone 7, Mocksville, N. C. - R. B. SANFORD, Pres. _ E. C. MORRIS, Secy. immmnnumwt IiiiiiiiiiiiiIiata Mad Over Store Rob bery. The News-Enterprise says that ‘public indignatioi>.was at a high pitch in Newton on day last week —the reasou .was no protection for property at night when honest folks are asleep and two policemen on duty in day time when people can protect their own property.” This comment was J called forth by reason of the fact that Wednes day night a store in that city was eutered and 12 suits of clothing, five pairs of shoe, two dozen neck ties, one dozen pairs of -hose and one dozen daps were taken by the robbers. The thieves made their getaway in a automobile and there is abso lutely no clue. So many stores be ing robbed thruout the country suggest that there is an organized band of these store robbers and if such is the case they doubtless have “stool” somewhere not very far away who handles this stolen ruer chandise for them. It is tip to the officers to find this place and break it up. CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION. . To' all to whom these presents may come—greeting:Whereas, It appears to my satisfaction, by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stockholders deposited in my offlce. 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 (R-.L. Swink being the agent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom process may be served.) has complied with the requirements of Chapter 22. Consolidated Statutes, entitled “Corporations,” preliminary to the issuing of this Certificate of Dissolu tion: Now, therefore. I W. N. Everett, Secro- .Lury of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corporation did. on the. 24 day of June 1926, file in' my office a duly executed and attested couseiu in writing to the dissolution of said corporation, executed by all the stockholders thereof, which said consent -and the record of the proceedings afore said are now on file in my said office as provided by law. -I testimony-whereof. I have 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. ADMiNISTR VTORS NOTICE. , Having qualified as administrator of W. B Granger deceased, this'is notice to all persons indebted to his estate fb make immediate payment to me, and all persons holding claims against his estate will present them to me on or before June the .8 th 1927, or this notice will be 'plead in bar of their recovery. This June 8th 1926. EH . MORRISAdmr of W. B. Granger, deed WENTED __ GE “•c r u s H BOTTU Orange Crush Bottling Company. 207 W. 3rd St. Phone 626; WINSTON SALEM, N. C £ cWhy South economic The total VteaUh of the South hat inoreatedSOOper cent tince lBOO SOUND, prosperity arises only from the prosperity of many different , types of industry. Sections of the country that are dependent upon one business or one crop sometimes have extraordinary prosper ity; andrthey also have hard times. But it is those sections where production is diversified that have real economic health. Thepresentprosperityof the South springs from many different sources. This is seen from the record of freight carried by the Southern. Last year this traffic was. made up as follows:Per cent o f total tonnage handled Products of agriculture-and animals - 10.65 Coal.......................................... 28.90 . Clay, gravel, sand and stone-' • •••'•• ............ 10.22"* Other mine products andminerals- 3.62 Forest products- - •— / —.........: .. ..1 6 .8 0 - v Manufactured products and miscellaneous goods. 24.0SJi; Merchandise in less than carload shipments' -•• • 5.78 : Just as the diversification of Southern industry has S o u t R A i i y g & y 1 stabilize its revenues and make: its -securities attract tive to investors in the’ South. ? " iIHeSouihmiSi ILN SYSTEM‘ mfhe South LESTER?. MARTIN PHYSICIANAND SURGEON .Office Phone 71. Night Phone 120. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. !Iiiiituiiiiitmnai DAVIE CAFE FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN >EALS AND LUNCHES ICE CREAM AND COLD.DRINKS , P. K. MANOS, PRQP. JN THE . SQUARE MOCKSVILLE. N C PR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST . Office Over Walker's Wholesale Mocksville,. N. C. Phones: Office 50 Residence 37 We can save you money on your school tablets. Buy them by the dozen. IfHUNT1S GU AR A N T eS SKIN DISEASE REMEDffis (Hungs Salve and Soap),(Ju “, the treatment ofltcti, Eczema' ; Rtogworm,Tetterorotherit*h'vinff • sldn diseases... Try th i .treatment at our iUk. HamsrLeGrand J V n ia J DR. E. C CHOAT eI DENTIST DfficeSecond Fioorpront Southern Bank & Trust Co , fioii^. Office Phone Ho Residence Phone 3 Shorts Mocksville, N nnNoal I B. C BRpCK Attorney At-Lawl MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * OFFICES-Second Floor Andersen Building. Practice in Sfate and Federal courts. I Printing Brim i Clients Not every business hu 1 a * Window. Ifyouwant to win mmclients, use more printing md the kind of printing tint faithfult, represents your business pofe. You save money and make monn, for your patrons. Do the »imef» yourself by using an ecnomla high tfrade paper — HammennE Bond —and good printing, bolholwhich we can give you. If you want printing servlet in] I ; 1 economy— give use a trial. ' ' Look Here, Mr. Farmer! You CRn get The Davie Record for 11 year, The SoutHern RuraIist for 3 years and a first-class Safety Razor all for on ly $1.50. Read big offer below. USeSrBSEWeaiwwd DO YOU SHAVEi A GENUINE AUTO STROP RAZOR WITH STROP IN ATTRACTIVE CASE AS SHOWN BELCW a . 1ZiLl .hit “'Wi f * *W /-p m ' ABSOLUTELY FREE W ITH A YEAR’S subscription to this paper and a 3 years’ subscrip tion to- the Southern RuraIist at the specigl club price below, we believe the value of this offer.is apparent to all our readers, ana consider it the most attractive offer wc have ever made. Usa cou pon below. The Davie Record, Mocksville, N. C. I am enclosing $> 50 for which enter my subscription for ®n' ygar to your paper iux) 3 years to the Southern Ruralist1 mailing roc, without charge, an auto strop razor in case together with strop. Name . Route . Town. Statq-... I IFYOU WANTA GENUINE I FLOUR THAT IS NOTOVER- I BLEACHED, GET Horn-Johnstone CojS Flour Itwill be moist, soft a n d sw eet when cold. £ R m i4 J u . OVER THE TOP, of I Brands, m o c k s v ille best t* Farmers may get the above flour in exchange ■*- their wheat. for Wd HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY MOCKSVILLE - - VOLUMN XXVIII. H t 25 YEAl Wh3 t Was Happening tn | The Days of Automobile Hote. Fs, M Johnson speuj iu Winstou. Mrs. Ida Nail is qui| are sorry to learn. George Kennen retu| hpme at Kernersvjlle O. M. H unt must be| furniture this week. Major A. A Harbil carried to the MorgantJ W. S- Dalton andl • spent Monday in Salisbl Mrs. J. B. Johnson parents hi Cleveland days last week. Mrs. J. B. Johnson parents in Cleveland last week. R,S. Graut is the lid ent of a fine 11 )4 potiucj all smiles. Miss Edith Cleuieut souietiuie' iu Albemarla | lives. - M. C. Kurfees willl Jericho the 3rd Sunday [ and at night. Ol L. Williams who New York,.on busiuej last week.. Rev. J. M. DownuniE day evening for Salis| gone two days. G. W. Green leaves for Canada for a two w | his old home. M R. Chaffin has beed ed U. S. Commissioner! county. 'A little child of Mr. L. Williams died the 21 Will Call, of Seluia, his parents in Mocksvilll Richard Anderson of [ is spending a* few days i{ relatives. Mrs. C. M. Coou and | reu, of Statesville, friends in this city. W. T. Starrette, who I I wiy for several months ] I ed home. M. D. Brown’s twol (who have been visiting I relurneikhoiue last weell Brick ' is., being -haulj I iiew bank. We are glaj good work going on. Miss Beulah* IIardis I turued home from a vis| Cove. J. H. Bailey spent la [Virginia Beach. Will Harbiu who hi Iwork iu Savannah, Ga.,[ Saturday sick. One of the hardest ra (season fell here last Mi ^jnUt inches fell b| hour. It is reported that tw<| ipenger trains will be tween Charlotte and Wii W. P. Etchisou, of Sff J- C., is spending a few| v*th his parents. Luke Burton who ^ood at Advance .severJ go was brought to Mock iirday by Sheriff Sheek [u jail. He was capturJ Va.Bioe, If women fheir cloth.es pcciuatedir - We have |lectrified tb °nie others ' I The platfo lpliuters in tl I by the pa 'UNMERCOare Uogerlng The very first r c O o tr n back w ithout qucction ’T S GUARAHTEEn MREASE REMEDIESSalveand SOBpllfttilin itment of Itch, Ecjem. TmtTeHerorotherIt^h'n diseases. T ry tUi0 *Dt at our <isk. is-L eG ran d P h arr n ^ , E- C C H O A T r D E N T IS T 'ffice Second Ploor Front nce Plione 3 Shorts on N0 * Mocksville, |sj JRUilHISfK E sn r inting Brings Clients .w !Tfyouw ant^oU nm o7,, use more primintf »nd u» id of printing that faithfull, ents your business pohcy. ive money and make monev up patrons. Oo the same for elf by usintf an ecsnomieil trade paper — Hammerml]) -an d Sood printing, bothol w e can give you. w ant printing service end ny — give use a trial. Farmer! ie Record for I aiist for 3 years azor all for on er below. OR WITH STROP HOWK BELGV* FREE per and a 3 years’ subscrip- ! :iai club price below, we nt to all our readers, ana lave ever made. Uss cou* my subscription for °n' them Ruralist1 mailing me, ise together with strop. g en u in e )T OVER GET C o ’s F lo u r ft and sweet 'H E T 0 P , <* JVILLEBEST Iur in exchange f°*” COMPANY . N. C- !iOSfAL §HOW ^HE iECOfeb CIRCULATION THE-LARGESf IH THt COUNTY, THEY DONiT Life T .“HERE SHALL THE JiRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN! UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND I BV GAIN!" VOLUMN XXVIII. JUST 25 YEARS AGO. Wh.1t Was Happening to Davie Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose. P11 M Johnson spent Thursday in Wiiistou. Mrs. Ida Nail is quite sick, we are sorry to learn. George Kennen returned to his home at Kernersville Monday. 0 . M- Hunt rnusi be dealing in .furniture this week. JEajor A. A Harbin-, has been carried to the Morganton Asvluir. YW S . Dalton and Ed Green < spent Monday in Salisbury. Mrs. J- B. Johnson visited * her parents in Cleveland a few days days last week. o .Mrs. J. B- Johnson visited Iier parents in Cleveland a few days last week. R. S. Grant is tile happy-recipi ent of a fine 11J 4 potiud boy. He all smiles. Miss Edith Clement is speuding souietiine iu Albemarla with rela tives. i. • •! M. C. ICurfees will pi each at Jericho the 3rd Sunday at'11 a. m., and at night. O L. Williams who has been to New York on business returned Iasl week.. Rev. J. SI. Dowuum left Mon day evening for Salisbury to be gone two days. G. W. Green leaves next week for Canada for a two weeks visit to Ins old home. JI R. Chaflin has been reappoint ed U. S. Commissioner for Davie comity. . A little child of Mr. aud Mrs. O. L. Williams died the 2nd. - Will Call, of Selma, is visiting his parents in Mocksville.. Richard Anderson of Statesville, is spending £ few days iu town with relatives Mrs. C. M. Coou aud grandchild ren, of Statesville, are visiting friends in this city. \V. T. Starrette, whohasbeeu a- wiy for several mouths lias return- Pil bouie. M. D. Brown’s two daughters [ Iho have been visiting in Hichory Wriied home last week. Btick is beiug -hauled'for the new bank. We are glad to see this K'Joii work going ou. Miss Beulah’ Hardison- has rt- turued home from a visit to W-a!- Cove. ]■ II. Builev spent last week’at Virginia Beach. Will Harbiu who has beeu at 'vork in Savannah, Ga., came home Saturday sick. One of the hardest raius of the season fell here last Monday^ A- bjUt i 'A iuches fell here in one hour. • It is reported that two more pas- seuSer trains will be pul ou be-- tlVeeu Charlotte and Winstoii. W. P. litchisou, of Spartanburg, S- C., is spending a few days here with his parents. Luke Burton who killed Will Wood at Advance severaj.-weeks a- Ko was brought to Mocksvtlle Sat Urday by Sheriff Sheek aud lodged lu Jail. He was captured at Ivan- lioe, Va. If wouieu keep on chopping off Nieir clothes where will they Le I vScciuated iu 1928. I I|ave heard preachers who e wtrified their congregations, and' j some others who just gassed them. IB ^ le p'at^onn planks that-have t? i'uers *n t^em are usua>iv drop- I y the Party, delegates. CUMMER GOLDS are lingering and annoying-. The very first nierht annlv MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14. 1926.NUMBER Highway Commission In Great Disfavor. ■' “ Mr. Frauk Page has shown 'a rather ugly temper in his reference to the decisioti of the Supreme court of North Carolina in the lo cation of the Newton road” says Charity arid Children, “but this is the spirit of the road commission, however. We have noticed all a- Ioug the disposition of the commis sion to have their way at all haz ards. ' Iuv .many cases, some of theju under the observation of the people ,of this section of the State, members of the road commission have ignored the protests of a ma jority of the citizens against the location of certain roads where the people want them. Not. only so, but the spirit of these commissions was anything but amiable.. The commissioner has done good seri vice fot the State, but much asHhey derserve commendation for fine work they have done, they are; not bigger than all the private- citizens of North Carolina with the Su preme court thrown- in for good measure. Thecommissiouisa It- tle too dictatorial in its attitude to ward the public. They get good salaries aud have been praised'“and petted by the press of the State, but after all they are servants of the people—not their masters. We are glad the Supreme court stood by the people of Newtou- in that road case for two reasons. First, the wishes of the people thru whose sections the road passfes are entitled to couisideratipn, no matter whether iu the opiuiou of the road commission the road is properly lo cated or not, and second, aud more important still, the Supreme court showed these gentlemeu who have had their way too often and too loug, that they are not the lords of creation, but that other people have some some rights that are en titled to respect, aud that we have a tribunal to .which they can appeal aud which is not afraid to 'buck' eveu so high and mighty an insti Uitiou as a road commission.”— Union Republican, They Give Thanks.. “ Were,there nob ten cleansed? Ijut where are the uiue?” was the inquiry’of the Nazareue when only out of the ten lepers He had healed returned to fall at His feet iu gra titude. The people of Chester,- Si. C., who gathered themselves • to gether daily for many days aud with-prayer aud supplication-earn estly besought the ,Cord to send rain, did uot forget to express their gratitude when the rain caiue. For four daysJollowing the ratus they met daily to return tlianks, even as they had met to petition.. In time of distress, or threatened peril, it is quite common for the people to as semble and ask the Almighty for "delivereuce. : But when the dis tress is. relieved, the impending daugeraverted,-it isn't so often re corded ^ that the same people as sembled aud returned thanks. Pos sibly one out of- ten did, but the oilier niue went on.. The charge of ingratitude, will not lie against the Chester people—at least iu so far as, expressing -their thanks is" concerned. As evidence that they a r e as grateful, for deliverance as they w e r e anxious'iu time of peril, they meet and give-thanks .not once- b u t daily for fotir days Tlie peo ple ot this South Carolina towu have evidently setmj>receut in that respect: -^Greensbora N ews We have been,called to account forour'statement last- week that w e had five or six loafers, or. va grants, in bur towu without visible means) of. supprt: We apologize. Tli^y Hf' Imve visible meautrof sup- ■port—their wivfis. \ > / - Refused Without Rea son. ■ The State board of elections re fused a recount of thebajlots cast for solicitor .in the Wake county pri mary, requested by the candidate defeated on the face, of .Jhe-. returns; and. at the same time refused a re fused a recount in Pamlico county, asked by two local candidates. In each case the request was accom panied by allegations of serious if regations jn the conduct of the pri mary. The election board ) declined to made public its reason for refus ing the request, which seems some what unusual, but one need hardly be surprised at any action cf an election board in North' Carolina. The election laws are drawn to pre vent goingbehind the returns. Le gal opinion was, it is understood, that it was a matter of discretion with the election board whether a reconnt of ballot is ordered*. Wheth er the board decided it had no authority in the premises, or wheth er the evidence offered to support the request for a recount was deem ed insufficient? the board—having decided to-keep its reason? to itself —ieaves the public in the dark. Talking among ourselves^ the opin ion here is that the board conssdered any action tending to dteturbe the status quo a dangerous, 'precedent. Gur election laws are drawn so as to make the election officials: final ar> biters. The may be all sorts of irregularities, as there ifrequently rre, there may be evidence of down right fraud. . But the idea is that whatever the majpriEy of • the elec tion officials pass and certify must stand. There must be no investiga tion ofthereturns. - The reason^ for that- attitude ar£ obvious, ” Going bebinds the re turns might prove more embarras sing. Disclbsures might cause a political revolution or at least dis turb existing conditipns. Of dburse t is vociferously declared that the charges of fraud are untrue and without foundation in fact; that the allegations are .a slander of good tnen and true—and some more like that. But at the same time we all know that the most effective way to expose false charges and to restore confidence where Suspicion has been aroused, is to make a show-down. Where there is nothing to hide a show-down is not feared; and when serious charges are shown to bfe false confidence is so restored that it will not be easily disturbed by similar charges. The people are interested and they have a right to know the facts. If an investigation is denied, if charges of fraud are ignored, in many miuds suspicion takes the character of fact—and with good reason. They who have nothing to Watch Your Steps Girls! ahead if y'ou Girls! Beware! There’s trouble dou’t look out. . Mrs. EloiseBrovvu, policewoman, yestertiay morning announced a drive to: enforce more decent dress ing on the part of the feminine sec tion of Charlotte. ' _ ■I ' “Immodest,” declared Mrs. Brown ,< Speaking of the manner some of the flappers garb them-' selves. T - . ■ • “Thiy ought to''go home and put on more clothes, and .I iutend to see that it is done.” she added. On last Sunday I saw a girl headed for church who should never have left her' boudoir.' It’s disgusting ” —Charlotte Observer. Embarrassed The Newly-Weds. Doris’ mother was entertaining a young couple just returned from their honeymoon. Doris, feeling neglected, sat a little Eipart reciting nursery rhymes in a loud voice to attract attention to herself. Little notice was taken on her until the conversation slackened -a bit, then she was heard reciting, “ Needlesand pins, needles and pins, when and man marries—” she hesitated striving to recall the remainder of the couplet Suddenly her brow cleared. "When a man marries the^cradle will rock,” she finished triumphantly, and she wondere.1 why she was sent out of the room.' Brother Got Tbe Lingo. A boy left the farm and got a job in the city. He wrote a letter to his brother who elected to stick to the farm, telling-of the joys of city life In which he said: "Thursday we autoed out to the Country Club, where we golfed until dark. Then we motored to the beach for the week-end.” ^ The brother on the farm wrote back “Yesterday' we buggied to town baseballed all the afternoon. Today we thuled out to the cornfield and gehawed until sundown. After that we staircased up to our rooni and bedstead until the clock lived.” CANDIDATE FOR CLERK OF T |1E 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 couuty 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, to notni- uate soine other man I will work as h a r d , for his election as it is possi- hide are not'afraid of the publicJble for a Republican to do. I will uiore —Statesville Daily. | appreciate the support of every Re- — — — ' I publican voter in the ctmnty. salesman are usually) - M. A. HARTMAN, Advance, N C., R. t. (Political AdvertisemeritJ Traveling prolific talkers because they live a way from home most of the time. With.n the Means iryone 68 YEARS OF . DEPENDABLE SERVICE Funeral Home WE take care of your needs, whatever they-may be, at any distance day or night. You decide the amotmt ^ou wish to-: spend for a funeral, according; to your circum stances,, and we give the same dependable service and care forievery detail whether you spehd much or little. Phone 53 1 2 0 -I2 4 S0UTM MAIN STREET, WINSTON-SALE M, N.C Doctor Got the Laughton the Fish. It is related that the past party of citizens of King. Stokes ,county, went on a fishing trip.’ After fishing until Ihejr- were tired. they were making preparations to er as has’ been“exereised in the start home. Dr. H. G. Harding was | few weeks. Prayer for rain Does Prayer Help To Bring The Rain? C. W-.-Hunt, in Union Republican. This writer does not recall a time when there was as widespread pray- Iast in thestanding against a small, tree and, face of a bressy sky is heartening leaning his,whole weight against the heartening; and that fact is furtherbush when Will Tuttle, who was a member of the party, and who is al ways ready for a good j >Ue, and a little fun, slipped up behind thedoc- tor and cut the bush off with an axe giving him a hard fall on the.groutid. Immediately after failing, Iln doc tor began to groan and niade an ef fort to arise. It was then that the other menbers of the p^rty gather ed around h!m to investigate. ' He seemed to be suffering right much and was apparently in a semi con scious condition, They decided that he was pretty seriously hurt aud 'uicked him up, carrying him about a half mile to where they had park ed hisVars. Upon reachiug the au tomobiles, they laid him down very gently and when they did this-Ifr doctor began to laugh. It is stated that the doctor came near having. to fight some of the boys who Iiad so carefully carried him for a half mile which was no easy task as the doctor weighs abjut 180 pounds.— Union Republican. Wife and Husband Both !I! With Gas “For years I had gas on the stomach. The first dose of Adlerika helped. I now sleep.well and all gas is gone. It also helped my husband.” (signed) Mrs. B; Brinkley. ONE spoonful Adlerika removes GAS and often brings astonishing relief to the stomach. St1Ops that full bloated feel- Brings out old/ waste 'matter yon never thought was i£ your system. Thfs excellent intestinal evaciiant is wonder ful for constipation. Harris LeGrand Pharmacy. magnified by the publication of_and pronounce given the fact, that peo ple are assembling and laying aside all else that intercission might be made for rain on a parched earth,' by the great newsgathering agencies of the land The coming of rain at a time when disaster faced a very large section; and after repeated in tercessions, I say is heartening, and will rekindle faith in the Great Giver of all good. Wiat God controls all things, even natural laws, most ra tional beings acknowledge. That He has answered and docs answer pray er is well established, yet not al ways. The younger generation does iiot recall the year of 1881^ the vear sIhere was$0 rain from May to Sep tember; and’over a greater part of these United Slates. Almost noth ing was grown that year, and peo ple prayed in vain for the showers that did not come. In late summer there were many days when there was a haze almost like thin clouds over oast the skyk so thick that one could look the sun in the face at noonday, which had the appearance of a full moon, but very red. Again in 1899, 18 years later, this section that has been so hard hit of late, and where rain has come, as so many fully believed, In answer to prayer, there was almost a repeta- tion.of 1891, but covering a small territory in comparison, Prom Mon- roe-Waxhaw, N. C.. to Athens Ga., along the line of the Seaboard Line Railway, and from 20_to 50 and more miles-wide, there was no rain from April to September; and there were miles aud miles along that railway line in_which nothing was made. The cotton never got out of the groued. That section is for the most part Very rolling, and has many -streams, nearly all of which were en tirely dry, even what are good sized rivers now. This- writer saw it in September of that year when it was still dry, and wondergd what peo- , pie who are supposed'to Iiveon what they dug out of the-ground did for a living, but God provided a way. and none died, perhaps, as a direct result of that great calamity. They prayed for'raln, no doubt, but the showers, did not fall. Why has rain fallen this year, iri answer to prayer? No one can correctly answer that question with positiveness; but one thing stands out above all others in the discussion of united prayer fpr rrin, and that is the people'df Chest er S, C., under the leadership of faithful saints, and which seemed the center of a wide territory facing a disaster that -was appalling, and who day after day uuder resolution that such would be their daily pray er until relieved, have'had more rain than any section reporting. No people iu modern times ever faced a less encouraging time to assemble and-pray for rain; but they persist ed. . But. what are we to learn from this thing that has caused thousands to think in a way that they have seldom thought? God is supposed to knoW what is best for us- That he does uot answer selfish'desire. That Herulesthe universe in all things. Tbatiiatural laws work as nature intends them to work, yet God can control them in the working of a miracle if Heso wills. Should Live to Be’150. Man should be'able to attain ,ah average of 150 years,’ Richard: Lynch president of the Uuity so ciety of New York, told more than. 2,000 delegates to the annual coil- . gress of the international new thought alliauce, which met iu that !city tne past week. Heailiug of r* I* ' !physical ill with power of-“divineO O ttim g Company. I thought” one ofjhe cardinal prin- ' 9(17 W W DLnrlfl iciples of the new thought move-207 Wi ofct at. rnone.fazb. ment xvj]i jea(i to the increased life • WINSTON-SALEM-, N. C, ! SpauZheexplained^Ex. - v RANGf CRU$H k 6FL02S Orange Crush: \ a-,.I VBvf I 1'5 Isi JtIi f c S B p I Sv t Ii fflc o a ti, i t r o . J u l y u . 1926.;' THE DAVlE RECORD. c, FRANK STROUD . . M u r. TfIF-PHONE Entered at the Postoffice in MockB- Tille N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. , SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $10# SIX-MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 IW; Wonderwhat has happened to all those friends'of the editor who were going to send iu a gallou or two of blackberries? The season is short and will soon be over. We see by the Statesville Daily that the first cotton bloom in Ire dell county was reported near Mooressille on Jtilv 4^ - Davie beat Iredell two days, her first bloom being found on Julv 2nd the earliest iu several years. It seems that the Statesville Daily doesn’t want route 75 routed f r o m Mocksville west Via Harmony and thence across country to Stony Point, connecting with the Taylors ville and Lenoir road above States ville. The Record has been hoping that route 75 would be built over the direct route from Mocksville to Statesville, a distance of not more than 22 miles, instead of go ing the long route, a distance of 31 miles. M. A.Hartman, Of AiSvauce, R. 1 who is asking for the Republican nomination for clerk of the court of Davie county, was in town the past week shaking hands with his many friends. Mr. Hartman is •making a canvass of the county and reports prospects bright for his nomination. If nominated there is no doubt but that he would carry the county by a large majority, as he is a young man of high charact er and business ability. In-this issue of The Record ap pears the announcements of S. C. Stonestreet for county treasurer and J. S. Daniel for clerk of toe court.: Both of these gentlemen are too well known in Davie to need any introduction at our hands. Mr. Stonestreet has filled the office of treasurer for the past two years, and is a full-fledged^-JRepubHeaa. Mr. Daniel was register of deeds for more than seven years and has many friends throughout the coun ty. These geutlemen are asking the support of the Republican vo ters at thg primary on July 31st. The Republicau county conven tion will be field at the court house in Mocksville. on Monday, August 2nd, at one o’clock. The prima ries will be held in the various precincts on Saturday, July 31st, between the hours of two and four o’clock. Every Republican in the county is given an invitation to at tend both the primary and c'onveur tion, and express themselves as to whom they want to fill the various cbunty offices. With the excep- tion.of the Clerk’s office, for which there-are four or five candidates, we have heard of no opposition for any of the other offices. Davie county has'an excellent-set of rneu at the head of affairs, and it- seems that the voters are content to let them remain in-office for the next two -.years. - For about the twentieth time The Record wants to impress upon the public generally that a charge of 10 cents per line is made for all resolutions of re:pe:t, cards' of thanks, obituary notices, etc. This rule was put int.o effect in this office a dozen years ago. No distinction is made’ Whatever to .the rich or poor, black, or White, Democrats or Republican. The fact of the mat ter is that subh notices contain no news -value whatever, and are .:bf interest only to the immediate fam ily andi'neighbors. We had, rather not-print them gt any price and have frequently dS vised Those who have cousult_ad"Us not to have them, printed.' OuT coin in us are open -for any legitimate advertising and if our subscribers insist oh-having such notices printed we will carry .them at the rate of 10 Cents per line, the same rate that want, ads and other Teaders are charged for. ,,L Republican County Con vention. A convention of the Republican- party and alh Republican voters of Dav e countv, is "hereby called” to rntet in Mocksville, N C., on Mon day, the 2nd day of August, 1926, at one 0 clock, !p. m , for the purpose of nominating a: candidate of said party for the fol lowing offices viz: Cleik Superior Court, Register of" Deeds, Sheriff, Coumy Treasurer, Surveyor. Coro ner, three members to be voted for as County Commissioners, a Repre sentative for Davie county, and to transact any and all business that may properly come before said con vention: . The primaries for said couveu lion, authorized under the plau of- organizatiou, will be held at the sev eral precincts, throughout the coun= ty on Saturday, July 31st, 1926, between the hours of hyo aud four o’clock, p. 111., and all Republicans are urged to attend said primaries and express their choice for catidi dates for said offices. This July 2nd, 1926. W. E BOYLES, Ch-m. Davie Co. Rep. Ex. Couim. MRS. W. E KENNEN, Sec. A HAPPY DAVIE It doesn’t rain every time it clodds up. If it did this sec, ion would be" yelling for a dry summer. Davie county has more than a million dollars invested, in automo biles. How much has she invested in school buildings and churches? We would be .glad for the thresh ers in the county to report to us the number of bushels , of wheat threshed when the season is over. Davie had a fine wheat crop this year and we would be glad to print thevarious yields off the different farms in the county; The Center-Community fair will be held this year on Thursday and Friday, Sept. 29-30. The fair this year promises to be bigger and bet ter than ever before, with a -much larger premium list. The entire county should join iu and help to make thibfair the best, one in this entire section. It is hoped that we caii have a county fair in Mocks ville before many years. Shocked By Lightning. During a heavy thunder storm that visited the Jerusalem section last Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Rus sell Bessent was severely shocked by a-stroke of lightning. Mrs. BesSent-was sitting-in her room reading when a bolt rah into the room knocking the telephone off the wall and doing other slight damages to the house. Mrs. Bes sent was some distance from the phone, but she sustaiued a veiy se vere shock. Her many friends will be glad to know she is ^getting a- Ioug nicely and all hope for her a complete recovery. Other mem bers of the family who ;were in the room were not hurt. No Bridge Yet. Frdm wliat we can I understand by readiug the papers,T the bridge that was supposed to; have been built connecting Davie and David- sou lias been held up, and it is not known now when the contract will be_let. The highway,-commission wants Davie to put up about $75,- 000, which the Dayie comniis sioners feel they -are' not able to da at this" time. Since the state has more money than they kuow what to do, with, it -is passing straiige that this little "county would be called.upon to" loan the State money to help put through a state highway project., Tn:^_ peo ple "of Davie would be glad to have the bridge built,"but feel that the taxpayers of the county would find it hard to stand another iUtrease in taxes-at this time. There are but few Davie people wjho use the Voad between Mocksvilje and Lex ington. A good road; from Mocks-, ville . to Salisbury- of Statesville would accomodate twenty to. thirty times" more people tfign the : Lex ington road W e' beleive. .when the state"' finishes counting her enormous surplus cash !on", hand that'the contract Tjyill be. let for this bridge. "•• The taxpayers can wait a short time rather than- have our- commissioners issue #75,000 in I bonds; Althoogh Iovalid For 24 Years M iss Walker Enjoy*„Life. Calvin B Houck, in Winston-Seniinei ■ Once upon a time. when Jesus was traveling thru a certain community similar no doubt to the one in which May Walker now lives, a man Brought his son to him to be healed; and Jesus said unto the man, “ How long has your- son been afflicted with this infirmity?” And the man ans: sweied, "Every since he was a veiy small lad.” Even while they were talking to gether. the boy’s malady cast him upon the.jrround, making him suffer intense pain. And wben Jesus saw him in this condition, he had com passion on him and healed him of his infirmity • I wonder what JesuS^would do, if: 1 were to vi.it Mary Walker’s home today—a girl who has..been an in valid-for twe ty-four ,years, and w r , despite this fact |is one of the happiest persons in her whole com munity. Would Jesus take away her roller-cfiair and say unto her, “Arise and walk. You have been ,very pa tient; hence., go thy way rejoicing?” ,Or what'would he say, you who know? _ Miss Walker had infantile paraly sis when she was seven years of age, and has not been able to walk a step since. It.was a good while before she could use her hands or talk, but the power to do both was soon re stored to her. When she was about ten years old, she" took up needle Craft and has become, .one of the leading experts in the whole conntry at this kind of work Her excellent workmanship is known far and near, much of her product having Bold..a- cross the seas, in England, Germany and China. Oneactually is amazed-when he stands in the presence of this girl and observes her radiant smiles and happy disposition. She is a jolly good sport. There is. not a sign of-a trouble or worried expression on her face. She laughs, talks and works, all at the same time—always busy at her work and this, she says, is the whole of her .happiness . How often we hear the cowardly expression. “I can’t find to do.” And as a general, rule this expression comes from people who have strong physical, bodies. Even young men and women just out of the high schools and colleges are often heard tojnake such remarks. Every boy and girl in this state, who has said that he or she could not find anything Co do, should make visit to this invalid girl’s home, believe if they would do this they would catch ai new vision of life. For truly, if any person has a good excuse for not working, Miss Walk ers. one who does. ” 1 have often thought I would like to write stories,” she said, “but I feel that it is a little too late for me to take. up. another, profession now; however there is a great deal that I Should like to say.” No doubt there is much that she could say to those of us who are so prone to become pessimistic and dis. couraged. ~ She has. conquered- her selfish nature and every day grows happier in her work. It. is true, however, that she makes money; but this is not the thing that makes her happy—it is 'the griat desire to please others by her work that makes her happy. Mr. and- Mrs. F. F - Walker are very proud of their daughter. "Every thing about the - little -home had- a very cheerful appearance, and it if safe to siy that the little invalid girl has had a good deal tojdoiwith this. Miss Walker reminds one of what the great Milton said in the poem on his blindness. It is-lhe very last line of this poem* which so well sums up his own case and also can be ap plied to this girl’s: ’They also serve who only stand and wait.” ' 7 ? Milton did not stop writing 'great poetry, because he went blind. Some of the greatest poems were written after he lost.his-eyesigbt. He, tiiS", had a very good excuse to quite work, but to have done such a thing would have,; made him” miserable, His greatest^joy" was in !his wprk So likewiseris ; this-' invalid, girl’s, Workjis the only thing that will bring happiness to anyone Eer work may get them by writing the' above address. She is always glad to get orders from anyone. She keeps a list of all the people who buy her fancy work and also the amount which she gets from it. She says that it is a great pleasure to look back over her list at the large num ber of people that she has done work; for. . - “ ' -. -When I started to leave she smiled; and said, “ Now, don’t make "that story too big.” - I replied that no one could possi bly do that- Thomas-Long Reunion* The 66tb birthday of Mrk. Rhoda LdnR was celebrated at her home 3 miles north o( Mocksville, Sunday. July 4th, in a veiy unique way, Mn*. Long was purposly. car- red by her son Joe earlv Sunday , morning to visit uncle William; Foot, of Smith Grove; WheiTtheyreturned home. Id, there I oneseSjued to enjoy t|® u bad been a foregathering: of retetiyesH an“ wish hef—frmom happy an /4 FkAtHKKnra Mi*a “T nnd" woo I n • Opens Store StAdyaitt Lions Make Merry. The Lions enjoyed their'senii- niqnthlv'bnsiness meeting and din ner in the Junior hall Friday even ing from 7 to 8 o’clock. The din ner was served by the ladies of the Eastern Star and was enjoved by every Lion present. .The menu consisted of country fried chicken, beans and.corn, niashed white po tatoes wit h gravy. Lion salad,- hot rol’s aud corn muffins, baked apples, iced tea, ice cream, frozen ice and cake. President Harris presided over the meeting The following visitors were present: .Rev. McK. R. Long, Harry E. Thomas-, J. 8. Johnstone, Kerley Elliott, R. C. Cox and R.B. Sanford. The LiOus with their wives, will picnic at Coo- leemee on FriJav evening, July 23rd. Lion Fay Caudell being the only member who hasn’ t a wife, will go along but may have to do without supper. AU_persons interested iu Fork cemetery, are urged to meet there .on Wednesday, July 21st, aud help clean off same. _ The W M. U Association meet iug for South. Yadkin Association will be held at the Mocksville Bap tist church July 15. Dr. W. O- Qarver of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary -will speak at 11:30. Also Miss~Tda Shepherd daughter of J., N. Shepherd, ol Rfo De Janerio who is here in school preparing to return,- will speak especially to the young peo pie. A cordial invitation extend ed to the churches and pastors of the town, ' Piedmoat Furniture Co , of L, • N C. yesterday opened a'fumm,,?1®'11’_.j —j — - . reSlott Ce-Davieand undertaking parlor at AdviZ' ^ friends, and Deighboiis.- Mfs. Long waa1 taken completely by. surprise but maiu tainei.a very happy attitude. To observe her jay and happiness was enough to drive a way the bluesand dull care forever A close scutiny of; the sixty 1 r seventy happy participants w.uul I had one to the conclusion that.the ;acca>ion might safely be called" the Thomas-Long Reunion-as a birthday celebration. . A 50 foot table was- "quickly arrauged uiider theiine maple, trees, which was filled with good things to eat. These family representatives who come together on this festival occasion are .di rect decendants ..of. one. Elijah Thomas in furniture and undertaking." whose father came, over from Ireland a-S funeral equipment of the store here”"'? bout 135'years ago.. Now the decendants !? at^ille l^ lct ?!, t^le People of Davj,‘,h- rho Advance store IieattJ of service nles« . John F. Beck at Funeral and Farnif JOHN F. BECK REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF DAVIE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. At^the close of business June 30, 1926, - RESOURCES: Loans and discounts $466,271.65 a n y thing {Overdrafts, secured and un secured NONEUnited States Bonds on hand- 25,000.00Furniture and Fixtures ^ 2,939.00AU other real estate owned 2,750 00Cash in vault and net .amounts" due frorn’Banks, Bankers and Trust Companies 52,848.39Checks for clearing 4,713 46 Tolal $554,522.50 LIABILITIES: Capital stock $50,000.00SarplusFufia * 60,000.00Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid 2,477.81 Dividendsunpaid 295.00 Billspayable 40.000 00 Depositssubjecttocheck 142,644.70Deposits due State of N. C. or any Official thereof 5.068 35 Cashier's checks outstanding 3,927.73 TimeCertificatesof Deposit 157,310.53Savings Deposits 92.798.38 Total ' $554,522.50 StateofNorthGaroUna, I County of Davie. I ss . I, J. F. Moor'e, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of-my knowledge and beUef. J. F. MOORE, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this IOth day of July, 1926. S-M CALL. Notary Public. My commission expires Aug. 2,1926. Correct—Attest:J: B. JOHNSTONE.J. P. GREEN. - -. V C-c, SANFORD, -- ... Directors. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Soathern Bank & Trast Co., ""—MOCKSVILLE, N. c. At Ihe close of business June' 30, 1926 RESOURCES: Loans and discounts $ 72 233 92 Demandiuans ' 6 265 00Overdrafts secured and* unsecured None Bonds - 17 000 00 AU other Stocks. Bonds, etc. 340 91 Banking house $13,666 35. Fur niture and fixtures $2,666 33 16 332 68Al! Othfit real estate owned .1 959 60Cash in vault and net amounts due from Banks, Bankers and Trust Companies ; 9 930 61Cash items held over 24 hours 5 00Checks for clearing " ; 607 60 Iuvestments v ‘2 451 92 Total 7 7 . $128 127-24 - LIABILITIES: j Cupital stock paid in $ 25000 00Undivided profits,-less current expenses .and taxes ,paid Bills payable Deposits subject to chick Vann with their wives and Children ,Mias Jamie Thomas ail beine „,. 7 alsI red and great grand children 0* ,he I e» of the. families. Mrs. Laura the mother of Charlie, John a J T*1 and Miss Jannie has now passed . Va"» mile post and still hale and hea[t »1 Mrs. Long received many use[V' Now the decendants from this family tree number more than 150: Representatives of families gather ed at this reunion and birthday celebra- tiotrwe might mention Charlie, John and county. The store there is Ioeated irc Jones store building oppsjte the P0,." ' John F. Dick, one of the members J®*’ firm, will be in charge of the Ad store and will have the assistance ol 4V Tfmberlake. manager 0f the com from.time to time. Mr Beck, UiwPM!' licensed embalmer, has been witTS Bedmont sincesbortly after its on tiOn and is consequently expenemJ!!?!' in furniture and undertaking Th- 0011I' funeral'eqiiipment of the be at the service of the through- the Advance store , stated.' This includes limousine r and up to-date motor ambulance When in need of >hn Store. The Mofrisett “LIVE WIRE STORE” FOOD FOR THOUGHT—Grandma said the new broom sweeps clean—but the old broom finds the . dirt. There has beqn a wonderful lot of noise in the city this summer—^The Little Busy Store hasn’t had time to listen to outside fus—Just delivering more merchandise to square foot than any store in the city. The psychological merchandise at the psychological hour at the psychological price requires 110 fire works. The Big1Axe has done the work. Watch the window. Father George or Druid LL. Dor mestic .-................ Druid 9-4 Brown Sheeting ......... Wearwell CM ,O Q Sheets, 81x90 tj) AnIGf *7 Perfection Sheets, '81x90-......."... 27-in. Cotton Diapers ...... 30-in; Cotton Diapers . . . . 27-fn. Square Diapers .....; 30-in. Square D iapers....... 36-in. Cham- bray ----- 36-in. -64-72 Percale* ........ 40-in. Printed Voiles . . . . . . . Dice Assortment Punjab Percales.. Wonderful As-. /JX i/* sortmqnt Pongees x e v i/ Beautiful Assort- Q C a ment Voiles O U v Beautiful Assort ment. Voiles 12. MM. Pongee f$ A /» Silk. Red Stamped O u l / 49e-Counler. 40 j A Q r styles Dress GoodsTE v v 69c Counter. ' P Q n -Wbnderful Voiles O if C Lovely Assortment of Un derwear M aterials. 39c 1.29 98c $1.39 $1.59 $1.49 $L69 15c 15c 15c Sc 69c 25c Lovely Assortment of Un derwear Qi Jw M aterials............. Lovely Assortment of Un derwear M aterials............. 15c Counter. The climax of values. Rayola Silk, all shades.................. Slip-Rite—the Slip m aterial.... Nice Assortment Art Pillow s... . . Silk Underwear, Teddies, Blooms": Hand - made Philippine Gowns $ 1 OC for tP A»«w Hand-made Phil ippine “Teddies ... Nice Assortment Bathing • Suits AT COST Nice Assort- d? i A Q ment knickers tp Nice Assort- QQ ment Knickers OO Nice Voile Gowns Q Q - and Teddies!.... */O v Bordered Voiles, womler- ful for dress.............. Wonderful Assort- Q O „ ment Princess SIipstfLlL Beautiful I O f Camisoles., . . . . . I-V v Polka Dot - Crepe T ies.. W ant all the Housekeep ers to examine QQ/» LL. 9-4 Sheeting. .tFt/V 49c - Millinery Department 1,0010 B e a u tifu l M id ? S u m m e r H ats $ 2 (I* -j Q Q I Beautiful As- A i.t/O . sortment Felts Nice -Assort ment Panamas 'H ai^— Nice Assortment ^-Reduced .O fii t o r B l a c kto . W A-*U O - {U,i r isortment Felts 395.97. . 13 500 00' ,3 4 435 96Cashier’s checks outstanding17.771 80 Tipi^certificates oDfltposit ; ; 27$fe 47 Barings deposits ' " : 8 460 24 Total j , $128 127 24True ^la-® of North Carolina,' .. I and undefilea work is the redemption I y Cashier oDtbe^abpve of Ibe. worid. - .. [named Bau^ do so^mDly sWiearXhat tbe Miss' Walker’s address is" Mocks- j aboveatatementiiii true to'the best"of my .HLiS c c , j- m makes tatting, crocheting, embroid-J ^ulwribtfd and-^om to before roe, this ery, knitting. smoc(cing and Armen-1 " _ Jrssie T.. Waff. Notary 1PubIIc. ! ian lace. Her work won several Corrwt-AUMt*8'01* - P'reS-^u,y t5 ‘ 1927 prizes at county fairs. Tbose whoj G G WALKKR ’ would like to have samples of her ; ' ' " Directors. "Beautiful As- ' sortmeht Felts .98 j Beautiful As- $498 theMilan (It's It) Nice Assortment for Children to-wear Department 77 JustYourVacationNeeds . Rayops,,Crepes, FIsit ,CrepesjWash Silks, c‘c. j All Nice Fresh Stock $ 9 ^ 8 , $ 1 2 .9 8 , $18,75 SPleiAL 1 # > U C E D DRESSES 100 DressjVaiBes td $^;00;’.Choice <P1 K (1(1 any dress on rank ........... i. . .,... tP-l*A DEAli pOLK$-r-W^e have the ifearp Axe. fa have revised-bur prices now and all pricjj or. ntal^als-are very low and'will continue as our re'u Iar evetyday fall prices. -Notice 'especially, D onw Ji=-- s .11 . -T-YaYdiwide'9-4 sheeting: aiidjcotton diapers—tne‘ -Pj'. »"eceived:.4he -harder.t sHock< Come to see us and ^ everything. .Special values- for your American Eagle'" - ------ - in a**'We nee3;abov.t„25,0(i0;inyJuIy. Tbanking you .VSEce for'tlie. lovely birds,' 7 . . THEMORRISETT WINSTON-SALEM. N c SAFFRON SKI FROM SOU! C0UTH GEORGIAN DR ENORMOUS QUANTI Tl BILE w ith OODSf UIVER TONE.I ^fter a long period ofi form of weakness and tl feeling of sickness that <* „ system loaded with sou Lm Puckett says: “WhenI f!ng those bilious attack! took enough calomel to I Got worse ail the time turned saffron color all ovd happened to read aboul Liver Tone In the WeekIj Hon, so we drove to touiJ bottle. It was like magld ouarts of sour bile out of J L ink. From that day aa If I had a new liver, ai I begin to feel weary and no appetite, a dose of Dod Tone puts me to rights." This wonderful, quick-: starter ought to be In »| bold, If for no other rei stop the use of danger Dodson’s Liver Tone is take, even for children makes you sick. Dodson’s Liver Tone guaranteed by every d sells it. A large bottle few cents, and if It fails relief in every case of Ii ness and constipation, yoi to ask for your money bal Paging Hin Two salesmen meet: First Salesman—How I you darned liar?—AlIstoiI Cuticura Comforts Baj When red, rough and ItcT baths of Cuticura Soap aij Cuticura Ointment. Als I now and then of that e-xqil ed dusting powder, Cutld one of the indispensalj Toilet Trio.—Advertisems None are so deaf as tk| not hear.—Henry. Your shoes fed easy! ALUM’S FQOl Stops tbeana Banionwalk all da com fort. sucb reliefaching, in Ien feet, b loses. FOOT-EASE each shoe w illm akey tig b t shoes friction fro w ays use I and to B reak In New Shd sample and a FooUEase Walkis A IiE N yS FOOT-EASE, i rim r e i m l What great I . . letters spell m RUSH corrects i lot (20x100 ft.) fi , eombraaeee. Iocalri . and Atlantic City J 1 Btergreen Uelgbtf ■ WoHdCldg-GttP 71 $20 WEEKIvY DECORATIS home. Fll tell you how; cod tion. 2$ cents. CUSACK, f Pennft Sta., Washington. DJ Guar3Baby^ As Thousar Mothers H ot w eather Is the tli* (Is m ost likely to sutfd and D iarrhoea. The litfl come inflamed very cs [times it seem s ImpossIb !weakening effects. , u nder such condition Invaluable as a mean; Quick relief. M rs. JohrL Boute I, Box 85* M onl w rites: . f“My eldest child, now w as very sickly. H e hafl bowel trouble continuaf (Bummer aad gave roe I hours till a friend " Teethlna. T he first p - his bowels an d in 12 Perfectly well.0 . .Thousands of m oth! Freem an have found | safeguarded th e health! ones and soon brougl stom ach distress. P rica a g e a t all drug stores. FREEIiXiIc . I. MOFFETT CO, TEETL Builds Bettel U flIIfE B Sl H C hill’ For over 50 yeaxuithasbeen the household Remedy for all forms of -.gfflF-. Jt fe a Reliable. Lxenefol Invig- prating Tonic. w - N. U.i ATLANTA I . 7 ' / a 17 ■ I -’-flj he: I them W vesandehild e Thomas all being 8ranri' .•*» ■ ■ I. reat grand children of ih" f ild' . ■ ^ H ta L Mrs. L aS hI 0u^ - ® >r of Charlie, J ohn lhOiftas ■ Janme hasnow“p " ^ . 'W ^and Stdl hale and heartvher 92 ng received many Usef ‘. i one seemed to enjoy h‘e g f“ p bei J ~ o r e i w p ^ J r 5 Store at Advance-A' 3t Furniture"Co of L • . ^crday opened a furnC"®; <> 'taking parlor at Advance h 7 T "! sJcrethere * located ina,r . - rebu,ld,“g«PPaitethePOs'" tlle hck. one of the members ofbe in charge of the Adv/ will have the assistance of e"/ ' s , e manager of tl)e A- i - l<> lime Mr Bock, i v j - / ' a embal,!1Pr- has been willl" * since shortly after it8 org .tl,e > is consequently experienced bit ire and undertaking. The boUl " ^uipment of the store h L lre service of the people o fV " ' the Advance store ?av,e his includes limousine hi 's ■date motor ambulant ates ' tne2? ? ' serTice pleaSe call at Funeral and Turni, 11 JOHN F. RECf; tl Co, IE” na said the new broom finds the lot of noise in the Store hasn’t had delivering more tiy store in the city. the psychological jxaires no fire w o rk s. Watch the w in d o w . Assortment of Un- ar O' CT „als .............. ^JiOiC Assortment of Un ar ia ls................. iunler. The of values. Silk, all ■dQif* OC 69 c 49 c $1.49a r\ $2 98 $3-98 $4.98 for ipartment >n Needs Wash Silks, c‘.c. ptock S, $ 1 2 . 9 8 , $ 1 S . 7 5 D RESSES $15 . S harp 7 x e . pricdJ on co ' ‘ inue as our rcJvrcially, Donreitic.. oti diapers— toe- o tee us an” ? ' American EaSle," nking you in a ' - # USETT CO . rON-SALEM, N- C ite—the material... . Assortment illows. .... Jnderwear, O Q /» os. Blooms-s v O i - made Philippine 5.......$1.25 made Phii- A Q lfj Teddies... Assortment Bathing AT COST Assort- Knicke Assort- (Plj Knickers Voile Gowns Q Q /» eddies. .... v O t rod Voiles, wonder- , $1.00 ei'ful Assort- Q Q /> Princess S lipst/G V IOc sS,.:.... 49 c all the Housekeep- examine QQp Sheeting. .O t / v lrtment iuinmer Hats Jtiful As- jient Felts tiful As sent Felts Black Si (It’s It) Assortment fl Gliildren saffron skin FROM SOUR BILE GEORGIAN DRIVES OUT e n o r m o u s q u a n tity so u r bile WITH DODSON’S LIVER TONg. - lfter n long period of the worst " of weakness and the terrible , Iiine of sickness that comes from srctein Ioaded with S011r blle’ Mr- LmVucbett says: “When I kept get- Tine those bilious attacks reckon I Zk enough calomel to kill a mule. Jw worse all the time. Finally I Lrned saffron color all over, My wife Zimeaed to read about Dodson’s Uver Tone In the Weekly Constitu tion so we drove to town and got a bottle. It was like magic. It drove Oiiarts of sour bile out of me as black Z ink. From that day I have felt as if I had a new liver, and whenever I begin to feel weary and bilious, with bo appetite, a dose of Dodson’s IAver Tone puts me to rights.” n(s wonderful, quick-actlon, liver barter ought to be In every house hold, If for no other reason than to stop the use of dangerous calomel. Dodson's Liver Tone Is pleasant to take, even for children, and never makes you sick. Dodson’s Liver Tone Is personally guaranteed by every druggist who aells 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 constipation, you have only to ask for your money hack. Paging Him Tw0 salesmen meet: First SaIesmnn-HowfS business, you darned liar?—Allston Recorder. Cutieura Comforts Baby’s Sklfl When red, rough and Itching, by hot baths of Cuticura Soap and touches of Cnticura Ointment. Also make use now and then of that exquisitely: scent ed dusting powder, Cuticura Talcum, one of the indispensable Cutlcura Toilet Trio.—Advertisement. None are so deaf as those that will not hear.—Henry. Your shoes feol easy If you use ELiEi9SFOOI=EASE Stops the pain of Corns and Bunions and yon can walk all day in ease and comfort. K otbing gives sucb relief to hot; tired, aching, inflamed or swol len feet, blisters o r cal luses. A little ALIEN'S EOOT-EASE sprinkled In each shoe In the m orning w ill m akeyouforgetabout tight shoes. I t takes tbe friction from the shoe. Al w ays nse it for Dancing and to Break in New Shoes. For F re e sample aud a Foot-Ease Walking Boll, address ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE, L e R oy. N . Y . I E I E l B E H T ]© , Wbat great president do the above letters spell when properly arranged? ; RUSH correct answer and win a choice , lot (20x100 ft.) free and clear of all In. DbrancesrJocated between MewYork ^ __i Atlantic City. Mail answer to r* Btersma lletgbte DeieIopDeat Corp.V. World Blde.. 68 Park Bowt S. Y. C.. Peat CS SJ0 WEEKLY DECORATING SCARFS AT borne. I’ll tell you how; complete Informa-. tfon. 25 cents. CUSACK. P. O. Box 126,' PtDQg Sta., Washington, D. C. GuardBaby’sHealth As Thousands Of Mothers Have . Hot weather is the tim e w hen baby [is most likely to suffer from Colto and Diarrhoea. Th© little fedwela be- {come inflamed very easily and some ;times it seems impossible to check the .weakening effects. , • _ # .Under such condltidns Teethfna I® invaluable as a meafne of bringing Quick relief. Mrs. John M. Freeman* Boute I, Box 35* Montgomery* Ala., writes: ' '“My eldest child, now 8 years old* was very sickly. H e had stom ach and oowel trouble continually during the Summer and gave m e m any^anxious hours tiU a friend told m e about Teethlna. The first package checked bis bowels and in 12 hours he w as Perfectly w ell”Thousands of m others like Mrs. Breeman have found th a t Teethina safeguarded the health of th eir little ones and soon brought an end to stomach distress. Price 30c per pack- aEa at all drug stores. « P u -D-E1? SEND FOR USBFVL A AVC-Il* Booklet About Babies c . I. MOFFETT C O , COLUMBUS, CAi Builds Better Babies C hillTowic Yearsithasb Malaria ‘he household G L :! ! . remedy for al| V -IlU lS forms of -SSrJ ta d Fever Dengue Jt is a Reliable, General Invig- orating Tonic. W' N- U-. ATLANTA, NO. 28-1926. r e c o r d , m o c k s v il l e , n . c. R E A F t E R . 0S J.ALLAN OUNN a u th o r Y 'A m an to his m a te * RfMROCK TRAI L” COPYRIGHT b f DODD. MEAD and CO. W.N.U. SERrVlCE THE CLINTONS Synopsis.—Idly fishing H er- m anos creek, in C alifornia, Caleb W arner, civil engineer, t and a N ew E nglander, is w ftness of the end of a coyote pulled dow n by tw o w olfhounds, urged on by a g irl rider. A dm iring the hounds, he introduces him self, and learns h er nam e is C linton. W ith w est ern h ospitality she invites him to th e ran ch to m eet h e r father. CHAPTER II —2— El NIdo and Padilla The Rancho BI Nido1 which means The Nest, was well na'med. Behind the lee of the tall eucalypts, planted In two rows at right angles, nestled the building of the ranch-house, built In old Californian fashion of adobe brick, red tiled, In the shape of a hollow square inclosing a patio-gar- den. It was on a rising ground above the stream that ran between trees heavily mantled with wild grapevines. About the house, and its barns and sheds and corrals, grew orchard trees, peach and apricot, almond, cherry, walnut There were some orange and lemon trees and a few figs. There was a vineyard and the patio was a riot of flowers. A spring bubbled up In the exact center of the court and had been confined within a stone basin, with one outlet out of which the over flow rippled and ran under an arch way In the foundation of the house. The place was above all a home, long-settled, deep-rooted, if a nest built on the ground, as some nests are, may be fancied toshave taken root The place was well styled El Nido. Back to It In the twilight, at the urgent suggestion of the girl’s father, a suggestion that was half command, holding such spontaneous invitation that.lt could not be refused without a touch of churlishness, came Caleb, returning from the stream above the waterfall, packing a well-filled creel. The girl rose from an outer porch as he came up from the stream and met him at the steps. She was trans formed. A soft gown of white had wrought magic and she received the homage of Caleb’s surprised and frankly admiring gaze demurely. He opened the lid of the creel for her in spection. “You know how to cast a fly In Massachusetts”’ she said. “They are beauties. We shall have them for sup per. Wang!” A fat and genial Chinaman, immacu late In white, appeared at the far end of the gallery, came forward and took the fish with a, chuckle of approvaL' S “Suppeh leady twenty minnit, Mlss Betty,";he said as he waddled off. Vl "Betty--Betty Clinton I” He had her name ait last and tliought it suited her. “You’ll want to wash up. ‘ Maria will show you to your room.” “My room?’ “You are to-stay here tonight. Fa ther would not hear of you going. There Is no moon. It is three miles down the canyon to the station at Heyward. Seven by the road. And there are no trains that .you could catch conveniently.” She led the way in- and delivered nun to Maria, fatter than Wang, ample of breast, .triple of chin, Spanish of look and accent: “Maria,” said the girl, “Is the actual ruler of BI Nido. You must pass In spection by Maria to be welcome here. You have fifteen minutes. We shail be In the big room at the north end. You can come In through the patio.” It was altogether a little astounding, Caleb reflected, as he made what"toilet he could. He had come to the valley unheralded, without mutual acquaint ance, without 'introduction, and here he was, pressed as a guest, almost as a friend. In Massachusetts—he laughed; at himself In the. mirror as he fussed with his. tie. Tfils was California, a country to Itself, with very pleasant customs. And he was aware that his welcome would be • as his. behavior. But it was all very pleasant, very Western. ' The big room ran the full length of one side of the house. At either end a quarter was raised by two steps, arched off, one part a library and study, the walls covered with books, the other end more distinctly feminine with a piano, flowers, inviting chairs of wicker and good rugs, some pictures on the walls: The intermediate space was common ground, dining room and living room combined. ■ The place was Ut with oil lamps In wrought-lron brackets and with candles In branch ing holders for the table- The meal, with the rustling; bestarched Maria, In black gown and white apron, superin tending Wang, who served as well as he had cooked, was perfection. The girl presided over the main dishes ■- Her father, tall, erect,, gray- •halred. gray of close-clipped mustache and goatee, had one sleeve tucked In the side pocket of his coat. “I shall put the formal Interroga tion, sir,”'he said to Caleb. "How do you find the West?” “I find it eager. And I like it. We bustle In the Bast but our ways and means are 'settled.” “Eager? I like your term. And I am glad you like the West We shall hope to see more of you.” “You have lived here long?” asked Caleb. “My- grandfather settled here In eighteen-forty. He was one of Fre mont’s cavalry legion. He helped to take California from Pico. He was on the shores of Monterey bay when the British landed from their frigates and found they were too late. My father was then ten years old. I was one when he went back to Virginia and fought In the War of the Secession. For the South. I beg your pardon, sir.” • Caleb caught Betty Clinton smiling at him. “Not at all, sir,” he answered. “My own grandfather fought for the North. But that was two generations ago. Now I know.” he added with an an swering smile, “why you, Miss Clinton, called me ‘Yank’ with such unction." “My grandfather used to say,” said Clinton, “that fie was always cautious when he fought the Yanks but that he downright feared them when it came to business. But you are right, sir. That is all past. I fought in the Span ish war side by side with many gallant The Trail Dipped Down Toward Wa ter Level, Fording the Stream. gentlemen from New England. One of them was major In niy company. If it had not been for him I might have lost more than this.” He touched his empty sleeve. “You held rank, sir?" “I was a captain. It wasavolunteer rank. I do not use it now. My sword is a plowshare. I have sufficient- souvenir.” Caleb thought he detected a little bitterness In the reference to the miss ing limb. Caleb noticed that Clinton refrained from any query as to his guest’s status in the war. Nor did he mention it him self. He wjs tired'of talking about It. The states were full of men who had done as much as he had. “What are you going to do In California?” asked the girl. “The term civil "engineer Is a wide one. XVhat does It mean to you? Bridges? Rail roads?”“It was predestined,” said Caleb. He struck a match and showed her a seal at the end of his watch-chain. On the green stone two parallel zigzags were ."graven. , •“The Zodiac sign of Aquarius, the Water Bearer. It is the eleventh sign and the sun enters it about the twenty- first of January, the day that I was born. So I am a water engineer, both by choice and by predestination.” She gavel a Ilttle crY as she bent forward to look at the seal. The light of the 'swift-burning match brought her face out of the darkness like a cameo. "Isn’t that altogether curious and delightful,” she said. “I wonder.” “I don’t know what will offer,” Caleb said “I cannot wait too long. I have neither the means nor the inclination to stay idle- I have not had very much practical experience—as such things go—but I should rather tie up with a new enterprise than work with a completed project. Of course, I should like above everything, to be able to inaugurate some scheme, plan it,- devolop It. I must look for my op portunity.” “That Is what I should prefer, if I were a man,’’ said the girl, and Caleb sensed a growing approval; of him In bur tone, . ana warned so it. "Tc m ate something, to be a Water Bearer, to the thirsty earth or to thirsty people. To make a city grow where Hone lias been, or render dry lands fertile.”, “Do you expect to settle out West?” asked Clinton. “To make your home .here?” “I hadn’t gone quite Os far as that,” answered Caleb with a smile. “It, de pends upon whether I get the chance to settle—I mean by that if work-opens up. I1Iika the West I should Ukerio make a home here, I think. I have none elsewhere,” he added simply.™ “I have relatives in the Bast, and I'even own a house out there—but It Isn’t a home any longer, since both my father and mother are dead.” There are silences that create an at mosphere more sympathetic than the finest choice of phrase. Caleb found himself talking of his plans in greater extension than he would have consid ered possible to chance-met, recent ac quaintances. He' had, he told them, a little money, he had a chance to sell .his Massachusetts house that held open Indefinitely. This, with his train ing, and his youth, constituted his cap ital. At the end of the evening, in his room, the windows open, admitting the fragrance of the patio garden, the subdued chuckle of ’the overflow from the spring basin, he realized that he had done little but talk about himself and his own affairs. He wondered whether he had not been a bit of a prig, even a bore. He had shown no appreciation of the girl’s femininity, had surely been lacking in even conventional gallantry. Girls, Caleb believed, liked that sort of thing—expected It. Yet, talking to her in the dusk of the veranda had been a good deal like talking to another man. Her Intelligence was keen, her Interest had not seemed feigned. Meanwhile, In her own chamber, Betty Clinton came to a'favorable con clusion In the same matter. “For. a,Yank,” she told herself, as she arranged her hair for the night in two great, shining braids, “he is quite agreeable—so far. I think I am going to like Caleb Warner.”* * * * e e * Caleb decided not to outstay his wel come. He announced his intention at hreakfast. “We shall b<-oe to see you again,” said Clinton and Betty backed his in vitation. She seemed a little' older this morn ing, appearing the well-poised hostess in her housegown. To Caleb, still new to western ways, it was hard to recon cile this housewifely person presiding over the silver coffee urn with the rider on the pinto, galloping hard after her hounds to the kill. Yet there was no real discrepancy, no loss of dignity, of sex. And she made the girls that Caleb had grown up with seem sud denly constricted in his recollection. “You are not to walk down to the train,” she told him. “I am sorry that I cannot drive you but I have a lot to do. You shall ride the Don. Padilla will go with you and bring him back. And we are. to see you again. Soon.” Caleb was not at all certain of his prowess In the saddle. To his reliel the horse turned out to be a natural single-footer, racking along with a smooth motion that left him almost motionless In the saddle. The selec tion was, he felt, another Indication of kindly tact. Padilla, swarthy, bow-legged, agile, bore signs of battle that had come close tp maiming him. The left side' of his face was marked with a puck ered scar, purple against -his brown skin. It ran from eye to chin, a rak ing weal that showed where the flesh must have" been laid open by a fright ful blow. He wore no coat and his sleeves were rolled high. His left fore arm was scored with cicatrices. His left side seemed shrunken between hip and shoulder. Caleb was conscious that all down the canyon,, Padilla sub-, jected him to a close scrutiny. When directly In. fronf of him he could al most feel Padilla’s black eyes birring between his shoulder blades. Despite' the unworded recommendation that the Mexican held from his employment at El Nldo, Caleb fancied him a better companion for high noon than a dark night. The traH dipped down towaJda water level, fording the stream. Caleb reined in to let the Don drink the bright water and Padilla followed ex ample. As they sat SldeiJby side tbJ Mexican spoke for the first, time.1 “Eet was here, senor,” he said, “thsf I got these.” He touched his cheek, his left ribs, and tapped his left forearm with a swift gesture. ‘ “Eet was a puma, senor. A cougar,; a lion of the mountains. Carrajo! Al most eet keel me, Luis Padilla. Knife against claws an’ teeth, senor, And the knife ween. Thees knife." With the same swift deftness he half drew a shining blade from a sheath that was tucked inside the belt of his trousers, then replaced it The speedy excitation of the Latin con vulsed his features. They twisted is a ferocious snarl, they looked as they must have appeared In the actual con flict, Caleb thought. This Padilla seems to be an intense sort of person. . What’s his purpose with Warner? (TO BE CONTINUED.) Early Actresses Actresses appear to have been un known to tbe ancients in earliest times, female parts In dramatic per formances being taken by males. Ac tresses appeared on the stage under the Roman - empire. The first Eng lish actress I / said to have been Mrs. Colman, who performed the part of “Ianthe” In Davenanf* "Siege, M Rhodes.” In 1856. THPIlOVED IfflOKinNTEBNAHONAL esson (B r REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D.D., De&n of Day and Evening Schools, Moody Bible Insfltuto of Chicago.)<©, 1926. Western Newspaper Union.) j Lesson for July 18 THE CALL OF MOSES LESSON TEX T—Exodus 3:1; 4:12. GOLDEN TEX T—C ertainly I w ill be w ith thee.—Ex. 3:12. PRIM ARY TOPIC—M oses at the B urning Bush. ' JUNIOR TOPIC—Moses, th e . Shep herd. IN TERM ED IA TE AND SENIOR TOP IC—F acing a G reat O pportunity. I. The Lord Speaks to Moses From the Burning Bush (3-1-6). It was while'keeping the flock of hla father-in-law In the desert that the Lord appeared to Moses In the vision of the burning bush. Moses stepped aside to behold-this strange sight and was taught the essential lesson of the proper approach to God. The Lord did, not leave him long in suspense. He'told him that He was the God of his fathers, the covenant God. As soon as he knew that It was God that was speaking to him, he hid his face. II. Moses’ Commission as the De liverer of His People (3:7-10). Observe: 1. God’s active Interest In His peo ple (v. 7). In a preamble of this commission God declared: (1) “I have seen the affliction of my people.” So keenly conscious Is God of all that goes on in the world that not-one of His chosen ones can be touched without BUs notice. (2) “I have heard their cries.” We sometimes feel that God does not hear, but no cry ever goes up from the heart of his covenant child unheard. (S) “I know their sorrows.” Many indeed are the sorrows of God’s children. They are so diverse, but He knows all about them and will adapt himself In grace to their need. 2. God’s gracious obligation to His people (vv. 8 , 9)). (1) To deliver them out of the hand of the Egyptians. (2) "To bring them up out of the land.” (3) “To bring them into a good land and large—unto a land flowing with milk and honey.” 3. God’s commission to Moses (v. 10). “Come now, therefore, and I will send thee unto Pharaoh that thou mayest bring forth my people, the children of Israel out of Egypt.” III. Mosesf Objections Patiently Heard and Removed (3:11-4:10). 1. His personal unworthiness v. 11). He said, “tfho am I that I should go unto Pharaoh?” He realized his insufficiency for this task. Moses did not refuse to go, but laid his difficulty before the Lord. God answered this difficulty by assuring him that He would be with him. 2. The difficulty of the people to understand Moses’ relationship to God (vv. 13, 14). Moses knew how unwilling they were to acknowledge him as their de liverer forty years before. Since God changes his name as he assumes a new relationship to his people, Moses inquired as to what that new rela tionship would be and his correspond ing name. The Lord promptly, met this difficulty by showing a namd dif fering In many respects from all oth ers previously given. This new name is “I am.” This name is from tbe Hebrew "to be.” It indicates: I. God’s self-existence. It sets forth the idea11 that God Is the self-existent one and the source of all existence. There Is no existence apart from Him. (2) His self-sufficiency. He said, “I am that I am.” God Is the unique one. -He Is not dependent upon any other existence. (3) His uncbangeableness. “I am that I am” may be expanded to mean, I am what I always was. What I always was and am I always will be. The “I AM” oit this passage Is the JesuS Christ of the New ,Testa ment Therefore the apostle could say, “Jesus Christ the same yesterday, foday and forever.” 3. Unbelief on the part of the people (4:1). This difficulty the Lord met by sup plying him with credentials which could not be gainsaid. He was given the power to perform supernatural Wonders (4:2). „ 4. Lack of eloquence (4:10). He. confessed that he was slow ot speech and of a slow tongue. His ability to speak had not been Im-, proved by Ihe Lord's message to him. The Lord's reply (v. 11) carried a real rebuke. He. assured him that the God who had made man’s mouth could give man the ability to use it -This difficulty the Lord in His Infinite pa tience met by providing an assistant In the person of his hrother Aaron. The Truth Next to the Crucifixion of the Lord Jesus Christ there is no truth that you and I need more to lay hold of than thev truth of the living Chnst—alive today, and personally present with all who trust M Him.—C. A. R. Janvier. Need of Prayer Deeper than the need of men, deep er than the need of money, aye, deep down within this spiritless life of ours is the need of world-wide prevailing prayer.—Robert E. Speer. Mrs. Dangherty Was so Weak In a little town of the middle West, was a discouraged woman. For four monthsshehadbeen in such poor health that she could not stoop to put on her own shoes. UnabIo to do hec work, unable to go out of doors .or enjoy a friendly chat, with, her neighbors, life ' seemeC' dark, indeed to Mrs. Daugherty. Then one day, a 1 d booklet -was left at her Tfont-: door. Idly she turned the pages. Soon she was reading with quickened Interest. The little booklet was filled with letters, from women In conditions similar to hers who had found better health by taking Lydla B. Plnkham’8 Vegetable Compound. “I1 began taking the Vegetable Com pound,” Mrs. Daugherty writes, “and after I took the third bottle, I found re- IleL.. I am on my eleventh bottle and I don’t have that trouble any more, and feel' like a different woman. I recommend the Vegetable Compound to everyone I see "who has trouble like mine; and you can use these tacts as a testimonial. I am willing to answer any letters from women asking about the Vegetable Compound.”—Mss. Bo. D auohebtt , 1368 Orchard Ave., Musca tine, Iowa.Are you on the Sunlit Road to Better Health? Ofiight Tomorrow Alright G etd YoiirBtUliWt P e g r a i a M fDarken jour sniyb&Lr, gradually, surely and safely In privacy of yonrhomo. used over BO years by f ^millions. I Honey-back guarantee ^ BOOCLBT FBBR ’ At your Druggist J5* UE9SI6.ELUS. CHEMISTS, OepUWl MEMPHIS, TENC THEYBPRfiADDISEASEKill All Fliesl mPlaced anywhere, DAISY FLV KILLER. ______kula all flies. Neat, clean, ornamental, convenient Lnd------------ cheap. Lasts allaea*,son. Hadeofitetale can't spill ortip overt wfll ootsotlorinjaro anythin?. Guaranteed. Insist opoa .DAISY CLY K1LLE8from woof dealer.HAROLD SOM ERS B ro o k ly n N . Y« CARBUNCLES^. CarboiI draws out the core and gives quick relief! / C A iig L LAt All Druddists — Money back Guarantet«AJHbOeKSfttM Ca - NAtHVlUX.TCHN. Stretching It Dick—-But why are you going to that poky old place for your vaca tion? Jack—Well, I have only a week, and I want it-to seem like a month. A elnsla Sm. of Dr. S««nr. “D»aa Shot" WlH ozpei Worms or Tapeworm. No second Go8o required. 372 Pearl St., N. Y. Adv* Error “This Is the only Rembrandt In this city that’s for sale.” “Why is it for sale, then?” “We made a few mistakes In it." I -----------------------------~ ? I CHILD'S BEST LAXATIVE I j IS CALIFORNIA FIS SYRUP J *•*«•* «•« , HURRY MOTHER I A teaspoonful of “California Fig Syrup” now will thoroughly clean the little bowels and In a few hours yon have a well, play ful Vlilld 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. A N A IL IN G S T O M A C H IS 'I H F. S F A T O F M O S T NERVOUS DISORDERS H R. K IN G 'S ROYAL SERM ETEOR STi-V li! A l WEOSO I Hf. '1JJ TiiZ BOTTlE/ $ •M . I -" M * Hi V RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I IlV i i I ! I ! s'-:, V ■n ' HIGH COST OF HATCHING EGGS OVERLOADED TRUCK CAUSE OF TIRE WEAR ■>' It costs $1.06 to raise a leghora chicken from the time the egg is set until the Wrd Is six months of age. This was revealed by the class in poul try management, conducted by Prof. L. F. Payne- head of the poultry de partment at the Kansas State Agri-. cultural college. The class recently completed a problem on the cost of hatching eggs aAd rearing the pullets to maturity. V The cost for hatching 100 chicks was based on the following Items: Eggs at $5 a hundred, fuel at 45 cents, labor at 6$ cents, interest on invest ment In incubator at 68 cents, depre ciation 65 cents, tax 26 cents, making a total of $10.27. The cost for run ning the machine for three hatches was figured at aaproximately 10 cents for each chick. The cost for brooding and rearing from the time the chickens were hatched- to sis months of age includes interest, depreciation an’d tax on the houses, brooders, drinking fountains, fencing, feeding hoppers, supply hop pers, self-feeders, and also such items as straw, fuel and labor at 25 cents an hour, t—taled $54.68 for 100 chick ens. * Feed consumed by the 100 chickens until .they were six months of age amounted to 2,215 pounds of grain and maah, and 1,708 pounds of-milk. The food cost of the chicks for the first 12 weeks was 20 cents a chick, and for. the last 12 weeks it was 41 cents. This brought the total feed cost of 61 cents for each chick and $1.25 for the entire expense account of each of the chick® from the time the. eggs were set to maturity of the <f*4cks at six months of age. Deduct ing from this the income from the broilers and cull pullets, the total cost for each pullet matured was $1.06. WlHjffIr m w i ; * IIsi T ru ck Is U seful Im plem ent on M ost f arm s Feather Eating Caused _ by Idleness and Feeds Feather'eltting is often caused by Idleness and lack of something in the ration which the birds crave. Over crowding In a small poultry house brings the birds In close contact with each other and may start the habit. One of the best remedies is to turn the hens out on range, where they will separate and become interested In other things. One pultryman reports-that feeding a little raw ground bone each day seems to satisfy the bird's appetite and they stopped picking at each o'ther. Feed a balanced laying mash and plenty of green feed. Scatter the scratch grain In straw litter so the hens will keep busy. If only a few . hens have the habit a short observa tion of the flock may locate the of fenders and they'can be isolated. Clean Poultry Quarters Necessary for Success Thorough cleaning of the poultry house every few days Is absolutely necessary if the flock is to be kept free from disease. Not only infections but lice and mites develop under unsan itary conditions. Cleanliness means hot ohiy a gen eral sweeping out, but it means cleans ing with boiling lye water and it means painting the inside of the build ing with a good disinfectant paint . which will serve the double purpose of improving the appearance as well as making it sanitary. IJnless you are willing to keep the poultry quarters clean and sanitary you' cannot hope to have very much success except by accident. Sour Milk Is Best Sweet milk is not advised In the chick’s ration. Chicka do not handle the milk sugar to the best advantage, and changes from sweet to sour milk cause digestive disorders and should be carefully avoided at all times. As it is difficult to keep sweet milk from souring in the fountains near the . warm brooder stoves, it Is best to give only sour milk, pr buttermilk, to chicks. The lactic acid in the sour milk seems to help in retarding bowel trouble and keeps chicks healthy and growing. Overloading of trucks Is the big cause of excessive tire wear. Per haps no part of the truck is subjected to greater strain on overloads than the tires. Where pneumatics are used this practice does as much damage to truck tires as a complete disregard of the rules of inflation. With regard to the latter subject, the tire manufacturer’s instructions on inflation of truck tires should be observed consistently. Over- inflation Is, In most cases, as danger ous as underlnflatioD. Even braking Is necessary to obtain maximum wear and tear. Assuming even pull, the proper' place to make. first adjustment is at the brake band or shoe, not at any other part of the mechanism. Regular inspection of brakes is necessary and an even con tact of the band at all points Isrequl- site in good adjustment Uneven con tact of brake bands Is the cause of "chattering” when brakes are applied. Operators can obtain full details con cerning brake adjustments from the vehicle manufacturer’s book of in-' structions. A severe shock, such as results In striking a curb,/ may spring the knuckle rod, thus !throwing the front wheels out of proper adjustment This results in hard steering and excessive wearing of yres, either solid or pneu matics. In a case which recently- came to my attention an operator completely ruined a pair of pneumatlo tires on a 50-mile drive after a slight accident. \ , The front wheels should not be lined up exactly parallel. Tie rod adjust ments should produce a ‘‘toe-in’’ of one-fourth to one-half of an Jnch • In the front wheels (see manufacturer’s instructions for exact dimensions and method of making adjustment). Lubrication of all steering gear con nections, including steeriDg knuckles, at regular intervals, Is necessary. The majority of “hard steering” complaints are due to a lack of lubrication. RED TO YELLOW CHANGE FOUGHT Switch of Tail Light Is Op posed by Majority of A. A. A. Clubs. New Air Pump for Tires A relief from back and arm strain jc tbfi Citno^ArHr rvf* th e foot p “ ‘ Green Ducks for Market There are two Bources of income from ducks—the sale of green ducks at the age of about ten weeks, and of eggs, both for hatching and com mercial purposes. Ducklings grow, rapidly and they can be made to reach practically their full growth at ten to twelve weeks. This means a very intensive feeding program." Those whoTieep a small farm flock will find it profitable to separate those which are to be forced for market and keep them In a separate pen. ' Remedy for Leg Weakness Leg weakness is not a disease bnt is usually-a condition brought about by faulty feeding aiid lack of sunlight. The feeding of’cod liver oil or the ex posure of the growing chick to direct sunlight will usually prevent' this trouble. Cod liver; oil when! fed to growing chicks,, should be fed at the rate of about 4 per ^ent Of the total, ration, and there Ib very little danger of overfeeding cod { liver, oil./ Uany start feeding it. when’ the chicks are Iwb or three days old. ' : Since the adjournment of the sec ond national conference on street and highway safety, the American Auto mobile association has conducted a canvass of sentiment among its affili ated clubs as to the proposal made at the conference to change the tail lights of automobiles from red to yel low. It develops, according to A. A. A. headquarters, that the motor Oltjbs already heard from regarding this proposed innovation are against it, and take the position that such a change, applying to 20,000,000 motor vehicles would cause untold con fusion on the highways, and would inevitably tend to increase the toll of traffic accidents. Rank and File Oppose. This was practically the one prop osition on which the A. A. A. took Is sue, with the recommendations made by the committees oft the Hoover con ference and it was at the insistence of club executives that a decision on the tall I^ght was postponed. AU de velopments since the conference- in dicate, it is stated, that the rank and file of the motoring public stand by the resolution adopted at the time by the A. A. Ar^as follows: ,‘‘That the secretaries of clubs af filiated with the American Automo bile asso'ciatton in convention as sembled hereby7 condemn the pro posed change as being detrimental to public safety and to the best in terest of 20,000,000 motor vehicle owners.” Railways Want It. Although no mention was made In • the resolution of the forces urging the change, it was well known that the railroads and the motor clubs were on different sides of the fence on this important matter. Notice has been served by the A. A. A. that proper provision must be made for represen tation of the motorists before any com mittee that takes up this question for further study, as provided by the safety conference. 7“t A i Ilip lip* 1 ' m - - ■ '■ ■ ;v. Little Gasoline Needed to Run Baby Automobile A baby automobile, no longer than a man is high, pulled into Washing ton recently and sailed up to the'cap ital, the end- of a transcontinental tour from San Frahoisco, says' Popular Science Monthly. Its driver, Gus Petzel of Alameda,. Calif., was also the designer of the sturdy little ma chine that scooted ' over mountains md deserts that bother cars five times its size. . •' - It has a four-cylinder air-cooled mo tor,, nine speeds, electric lights and starter, ahd is equipped with airplane tires. . The wheel base measures 60 inches, and thenar' weighs only 560' pounds. It can make a speed ot . iqlles anxhour on the track, it is claimed, and 65 on the road. After reaching Washington : the designer demonstrated that his unique. little car could travel 52 miles .on a gallon of gasollqe. - - , Easy to Pump Air With This Device, pump., shown in the Illustration for compressing automobile tires, over the regulation hand-operated affair. Projections on Fenders Likely to Injure Tires Be careful that a sharp turn of the front wheels does not bring jtlie tire -in contact with a spring fender or bumper. As the wheel, turns this pro jection win quickly cut through the IreadrOf the tire. When the car is heavily loaded there Is-danger that In passing over rough roads the tires will be bumped or gouged by projections on the fenders. Bent ot^ broken fend ers may also be in a position where they will gouge the tires. Inspect be neath the fender and; make sure that there are no projections which could stride upon the tire. You may find bolts! rubbed smooth and bright by con tinuous rubbing on the tires. If a change is made to oversize tires, be sure that there will be > sufficient clearance between tire and feuder when the car is loaded to capacity. This is, however, provided by most car manufacturers. PRETTY HATS FOR MIDSUMMER; SIMPLICITY IN JUNIOR STYLES DIKE the robins, early spring hats came In, singing a song of prom ise. Everything-about these early hats pointed toward the coming of beauti ful, and softly feminine headwear for summer—after a long millinery twin-' ter In which hats were more or less" boylslT, monotonously similar and therefore uninteresting. But now Is the winter of our discontent made- glorious sumragr by hats that more than fulfill spring’s cheerful promises. Wide brims—like fish stories—grow as the summer advances—and even now’ the cartoonists find them means for poking fun*at the eternal feminine. Here is a group of, representative bats for midsummer revealing the the- m-.de has been "traveling: in the direction of greater,, elaboration In •styles for women. Therefore special ists, who devote'Themselves to the needs of children and young people, have practiced much restraint In the wrnps and frocks they have'created this season.. ■ ■ ■ ' In frocks for juniors Jthe two-piece styles l'ead with the jumper, dress at the forefront This Is--Ueveloped'In all sorts of materials <with wool and tub silks the favorites. Even one- piece dresses simulate the two-piece modes and in all of them neat ef fects are striven for, in their decora tive features. This brings out tucks or plaits, and the use of pearl buttons Important to Keep Your Automobile at Its Best See that your dll-pressure gauge op erates at all times. If no pressure is indicated, stop and have your trouble remedied at once. Keep sufficient good cylinder oil in pan at all times. > See that the radiator is kept filled With water. . ' See that front wheels toe-in five-six teenths of an Inch. at. front Wheels should be' checked: occasionally for alignment to avoid tire wear. ' Keep your battery, filled with dis tilled water. . See that your generator charges sufficient amperage at all times to avoid battery damage. ' If ,motor does :not start "promptly when/starter is pressed, get out and discover the cause. . J . See that springs are greased occay slonallyl - Before starting set shark lev.e> about one-fourth up. sector. /■'■ . . \ ' N \ w ; * * i *fct. tts&iii gracefulness of shapes and the beau tiful craftsmanship that distinguishes the season. It is too bad that the photographs cannot reproduce the color harmonies. The group leads off with a large hat of black hair braid edged-with velvet and having a collar and long ties of velvet pulled through two very fine and brilliant rhinestone buckles. There is nothing more dis tinguished In the world of millinery than these large, airy black hats, with twinkling, diamondlike ornaments and this model deserves to be called a Summer night’s dream. Just below it, at the right, there is a large hat of pink visca with a collar of pink rib bon arranged In ingenious folds about the, crown. It has two flanges at the brim edge, one of georgette and one of silk. The big and gorgeous rose posed at the right side is an airy affair of hemstitched crepe. At the left a cool-looking sailor hat Is made of gray bengallne trimmed with gray velvet (embroidered in sil- Group of Midsummer Hats. and pearl buckles. Neck treatments make opportunity for diversity with sailor collars, notched collars, and con- veritable collars contributing variety, and ties have become important. Just now those of dotted silk are popular, but there are endless patterns in gay colors to enliven daytime and sports frocks. Sometimes a contrasting ves- tee is worn with the jumper frock and this casual style is made up in the new, washable, brocaded silks for dressy wear. - For smaller girls very simple one-piece dresses, In whatever fabric is chosen, are shown in all the different types. Voile' In fine quality * « Two Junior Models. Sure Relief INDIGESTION HfS ANs water ' E i y C i i l B B A 1IB S B S g CuticuraT(dcum . I® Soothing For Baby’s Skb Soap, Ointment, Talcma 'erywbere, See Ifoar Mlnd AotoiiUvr ^orbZ T ~~ Stniment ans. all quest easiiv Sensrtk«h. one;ac!en. disc.; money back ruJPV* b* Radio Psychotector. Hartford H T m sie im m CiiMi T®§e§® Invigorates, Purifies and Enriches the Blood. * w a n te d —I WAXT R u o iV to e T S buyers. ‘ Describe, give price. B c A BOIS1 Dept. 2, Port Orange. Florid Wonderful Opportunity To Cet BeautihiL Fine QoaIitr _ LADIES’ SILK HOSE 4 Pairs for $2.00 W orth $2 pair. Pure Silk, Full Fiih. ioned. Satisfaction Guaranteed «r Mfinrt Refunded. Geo. H. Schroer, S Bids.. Louisville, Ky. Hard Lack “What are you crying for, my lad? ' “ 'Cause father’s invented a Eet ] soap substitute an’ every time a *. tomer comes In I get washed as an at vertisement—Dry Goods Economist A Splendid First Aid Remefy for Cuts, Burns, Wounds and Sora h Hanford’s Balsam oi Myrrh. Astistplii and healing. Three sizes; all stores.—id, Monastic Effect “Couldn’t you let that skirt don a little, Mary Louise! It’s only ti | inch below ytfur garters.” “For heaven’s sake, mother I Bi you-want me to look like a monk:" Anolat the eyelids with Roman Eja Bi!* earn at night and see how refresbd tsi Btrenstbened your eyes are in the ncrnio*. Send now to 372 Pearl St., N. I. Adr. Unasual Young Doctor—Did ,mvttiitz I Usual happen while I was away) Servant—Yes, sir—a patient. safe r e lie f C O H M i to one nJnute your misery from I ended. That’s what Dr. S'*'11” 1™; pads do safety by removing I pressing or rubbingof shoes. You Iinfection from amatenr cutting,MOOT I from “drops" (acid). Zlno-pads ere va t medicated, antiseptic, protective,Ing. Getaboxatyouf druggist sortw* dealer's today—35c. IufFree Sump/e writoTb ScfcoU Mfg. Co., C D £ Schotib iE t i i t O 0P f t f h ! Put one on—the Pairi gon* ver) around the base ot the crown and a sparkling pin at the front.: It Is as cool looking as-the Chlc whltehat be-, low It made with a soft brim" of ben gallne ribbon and a'crown of'hand- painted, padded embroidery. A lovely gray visca finishes the group as se rene as. a delicate Quakei; lady. It is trimmed with wide bengallne ribbon to match, arranged In fan-shaped plaits at the front to make a suitable background for the handsomest of rhinestone, ornaments. Stylbs for Chlidren and the young er girls, take their cue this... Sea son, aS usual,'"from those created- for grownups; • but’ they follow them at -more distance. For' qbnpUclty Is essential In styies for the young,'Wldle' and pastel colors, or . white, Iss promi nent In the displays of dressy, frocks. Very few trimming devices are ..used ,on these; but often two colors In thes voile (are combined In one dress, or there‘is a little simple needlework'by way''of decoration. . ’ - ' - / In wraps for the "younger girls the same simplicity 'prevails. Novelty, cloths In bright colore, flannel and Trasha play lmportant ^foles In - the mUde. /The cape/shown In tiie' picture laXmIidV of ta ®*>a 111 a soft yellow shade and the coat, as simple as - possible,.- Is In the color called • “^oral sand.” it has a detached scarf - In tlie same .color embroidered , at - tlw - " ; - JULIA • BOTTOMLEY. ( a ilJL .W iitteni Nmrapaper Union.) X T h er e is no e3c^ 0tM coaches of any size W sp^ay Ni-Late t h o r ° * } cording to directions. I ^ few whiffs a n d they their backs—DEAD- delicate fabrics* sp rayed, p o sitiv e ly -wfllaoe stain* C ostsonlyIffy tOtttoWW* ____ B e Successful.proposition. Men. DWeYctK ,Juay age. city or conn to . )Jja, v 11 ulers. Fopbnm A r ' '•S'S ..v.- - - . parks Bati Historic Engagemeij ® em orated by Military Reserva Washlngton^-In view ofl 0us measures which have I duced In congress during t | eral years for the estabf national military parks, , nff uments, or the placing of d tablets In commemoration I battles which have been foF soil of the United States, proposed that the War dep dertake studies and invesl all battlefields with the \| paring a general plan as [ tailed projects where ne| properly commemorating fields and adjacent point and military interest. Congress has in the pd for the commemoration d one of three ways: FirsJ tabllshment of nation! parks; second, by indieatil of battle by markers or [ or both, without establis third, by single monume otherwise marking the fid It is the view of the I ment that national mil| should as a general rule paratively large area of ably some-thousands of marked and improved them into real parks avail tailed study by military I the battle lines and Operf clearly indicated on the gj number of-such parks w<f be kept fairly low, it is cause of the expense of Less important and e gagements which have nd definite military and pot could be properly comni/ cording to the scheme of I partment by the placing f number of markers, the that small areas of grcj site of tlie battle could and appropriately markl whole aggregation of seg designated as a national First National Milit The first national milit: established by congress 1890, to commemorate Chickamauga and Chatta park consists of a main ti 5,600 acres -covering the [ Chickamauga, and detaef Wanhatchie valley, on tain, on Missionary rid! where obtained for the p| tablishing the lines’ of field of Chattanooga. The second military lished was that of Gettl marking of the battle field was begun under I March 8 , 1S93, but the paf established under the actl 11, 1895, which authoriz| tary of war to accept for from the Gettysburg Mtl elation about 800 acrei Since the establishment! it has been greatly enlaif covers an area of approx acres. Under the act of Deceij i congress established tl| i fional ,military park, til The act stated: “That the armies of the NorJ served in the Civil war, I] : rades of the Eastern arm burg and those of the at Chickamauga, may ha| of one of their memorabH served on the ground! fought, the battlefield f the State of Tennessee, | clared a national milita According to the te: ons acts, these three were designated by cond to preserve for historic! sional study the battj selves, but also to serve f mortals to the great ■war. The field of Gett; be a memorial to the the Potomac as well erate Army of Northern! field of Chickamauga, tl the Union' Army of thfl and the Confederate Arf see, and the field of I laOrtal to the Union Arq nessee and the Confe- AUTO FAT] Report of Underwriters! crease in Killings of [ Preceding Yj New Yorfc^--Automobil United States for] 22,500, an Increase of L 2,200 over 1024, accord! Port of the National Btf nJty and Surety Under The study shows thi TntallUes In 147 cities, | Hslons with street cars “ Ulns, increased from t0 19,800 In 1925. /FaL Jtade crossing accidj from 1,688 In 1924 to The automobile death wO Ib shown by .the rep. SjjnaseH ’from 14.9 In Ii «24 and to 17.2 in 1925.1 from 1923 to 1924, thJ Per cent, while" the lntul re Relief v I |g B e llan s 12 ° t w ater IticaraTaKIs Sootitiing KBabyjs SSdnI OiDtgieott Talcum bold mr, .* M ind A ctually W ork o„T~~— '— .t nns. all quest., easliv BenaItive in. n. disc.: m oney back g u a f^ n by any-^ychotoctor. H artfordSB^ - Petpd. ^ r a ® f e f e _ _ wM ii T&esla Vigorafces, Purifies and iches the Blood. eoc - - 1 ^ T IrARJIS FoiTcaSD escribe. Blvo r>rlce. R c ™ epl. 2. P ort O range. Florida Jonderful Opportunity 1> C et B eautiful. Fine Q unlit/ A.DIES’ SILK HOSE 4 Pairs for $2.00 • i 2 Pa ir' p Ure Silk. Full Faah Sdrf iGeLon Suarantocd « Money S Louisvm?;.k®: Schroer- Gu">" H ard Lack Iat are you crying for, my Iajw fuse father's invented a new Jnbstitute an’ every time a cns- I comes in I get washed as an ad. nent.—Dry Goods Economist J Splendid First Aid Remedy Its, Burns, Wounds and Sores is Balsam of Myrrh. Antiseptia Three sizes; all stores.—Adv. Monastic Effect uldn't you let that skirt down le. Mary Louise? It’s only an eloiv your garters.” heaven’s sake, mother I Do I’ant me to look like a monk?” fnt the eyelids w ith Roman Eye BaU night and see how refreshed and hened your eyes are in the morale?, low to 372 Pearl St., N, T. Adv. Unusual [ing Doctor—Did anything tm- happen while I was awny? vant—Yes, sir—a patient. ,Ie * / Ie lie f <,O B W S lone minute your misery from corns I* le d . T h e * whet Dr. Scholl's Zmo- Ids do safety by removing the "Xfe issing or rubbing of ehoes. You risk no sction from am ateur c u t t i n g ,nodaneer ■m "drops” (acid). Zino-pads orctfcin. Idlcated, antiseptic, protective, bes'- £ . Get a bo* at yoor druggist s or enoi filer’s today—35o.|F « e Sample writolfc Scholl Mfc. Co., Cbiat D x S c h o l l tS . 'tL i n O fJ f o d S I P a t one o n -th ep am w gon» U cniiH oB C V v I t o g j d f t e s IHERB is no es^I c h e s o f a n y n z e ^ h e t t T ay Ni-Late thoroughly # ding to directions- J ^jj whiffs and they joir backs—DEAD- HLLate to quick, sure WA Lh to every kind « \M Ding, crawling uisect; Itw ifl not harm hu- L- KefnMt JlUcate fabrics. W heo iyed, positively I not stain. o s ts o n iy ja *r tar go b o td e sd *I Sprayertreo I a n y d ru g o r gro cery I sto re successful. W onderful ^ “JiaUoO^J|Cl isitlon. Men. wdTJ??' plnio (0<;#ic*<i .»tge. city o r c o o n trs ^ u ( J lA , O - | | P o p h a m * ' 1 Ijj RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. p a rk s P r e s e r v e B a tt l e Historic Engagements Com memorated by National Military Reservations. Waohington--In view of the.humer- „s measures which have been intro- lced In congress during the past sev eral years for the establishment of notional military parks, nationaf mon uments, or the placing of markers and tablets in commemoration of historic batt'es which have been fought on the soil of the United States, it has been proposed that the War department un dertake studies and investigations of all battlefields with the view of pre paring a general plan as well as de tailed projects where necessary for properly commemorating these battle fields and adjacent points of historic and military interest. Congress has in the past provided for the commemoration of battles in one of three ways: First, by the es tablishment of national . military parks; second, by indicating the lines of battle by markers or monuments, or both, without establishing parks; third, by single monuments without otherwise marking the field. It is the view of the War depart ment that national military parks Bhould as a general rule cover a com paratively large area of ground, prob- obly some thousands of acres, and so marked and improved as to make them into real parks available for de tailed study by military authorities, the battle lines and operations being clearly indicated on the grounds. The number of such parks would have to be kept fairly low, it Is believed, be cause of the expense of maintenance. Less important and extensive en gagements which have nevertheless a definite military and political effect could be properly commemorated ac cording to the scheme -of the War de partment by the placing of a limited number of markers, the idea being that small areas of ground en the Bite of the battle could be purchased and appropriately marked and the whole aggregation of separate areas designated as a national monument. First National Military Park. The first national military park was established by congress on April 19, IKK), to commemorate the battles of Chickamauga and Chattanooga. This perk consists of a main tract of about 5.000 acres covering the battlefield of Chickamauga, and detached areas in Wauhatchie valley, on Lookout moun tain, on Missionary ridge and else where obtained for the purpose of es tablishing the lines! of battle on the field of Chattanooga. The second military park estab lished was that of Gettysburg. Tbe marking of the battle lines on this field was begun under the act of March 3,1S93, but the park itself was established under the act of February 11, 1S95, which authorized the secre tary of war to accept for this ’purpose from the Gettysburg Memorial asso ciation about 800 acres of" ground. Since the establishment of the park it has been greatly enlarged and nojv- covers an area of approximately 2,530 acres. • v Cnder the act of December 27, 1894, ougress established the third na- ,lfOnal military park, that of Shiloh, file act stated: “That in order that He armies of the Northwest which served in the Civil war, like their com rades of the Eastern armies at Gettys burg and those of the Central West at Chickamauga, may have the history of one of their memorable battles pre served on the ground where they fought, the battlefield of Shiloh, In the State of Tennessee, is hereby de- clared a national military park.-. . According to the text of the vari ous acts, these three military parks. kere designated by congress not only t° preserve for historical and profes sional study the battlefields them selves, but also to serve as lasting me- ■uorials to the great armies of the h’sr. The field of Gettysburg was to he a memorial to the Uiton Army of the Potomac as well as the Confed erate Army of Northern Virginia; the field of Chickamauga, a memorial to the Union Army of the Cumberland and the Confederate Army of Tenne- aee, and the field of' Shiloh, a me morial to the Union Armv of the Ten- hessee and the Confederate armies which, under varjdus designations, op posed it in western Tennessee and In MississippL Vicksburg Military Park. As a fitting memorial- to the Union Army of the Tennessee, the field of Shiloh was not considered so appro priate as that of Vicksburg, Ahh cam paign of Vicksburg being the most ’brilliant operation of the army. Some years later, therefore, the Vicksburg National Military park was estab lished by the act of February 21, 1899. This park has an area of-about '1,300 acres, covering the siege zone about the intrenched camp of 1868. That these national military parks might be fitting memorials to the great armies engaged and be accurate ly marked for historical and profes sional, military study, a commission consisting of survivors of the oppos ing armies was appointed for each park to fix the location of every mon ument and marker on the field. The legislatures of many of the states co operated in the work by making ap propriations’ for monuments to mark the positions of their regiments and batteries on the field and also to serve as memorials to these regiments and batteries. These four were the only national parks that were established up to the beginning of this year to cover battle fields of the Civil war. It is pointed out that in the four battles marked by these four existing njilitary parks were represented all the corps of the Union army but four and practically all the organizations of the Confeder ate army. The four Union corps not represented’were the Tenth and Eight eenth (consolidated In the latter part of the. war to form the Twenty-fourth) which were on the Carolina coast; the Nineteenth, which was near the mouth of the Mississippi river, and the Twen- tythlrd, organized In Kentucky In 1863 and later a part of the Army of the Ohio. One small national military park has been established to commemorate one of the battles of the Revolution ary war. The history of its establish ment is: By the act of February 13, 1911, the sum of $30,000 was appro priated for “erection of a monument on the battlefield of Guilford Court house . . . to commemorate the great victory won there on March 15, 1781, by the American forces com manded by Maj. Gen. Nathaniel Greene and the officers and soldiers who participated in the battle.” This was followed by the act of March 2, 1917, designating the battlefield as a ■national military park. To Commemorate Antietam. In the sundry civil act of August 19, 1890, there appeared this item: “For the purpose of surveying, locating, and preserving the lines of battle of the Army of the Potomac and the Army of Northern Virginia at An tietam and for marking the same and for'locating and marking the position of 43 different commands of the reg ular army engaged In the battle of An tietam, and fo” the purchase of sites for tablets for- the marking of such positions . . .. $15,000.” Under this and subsequent legisla tion of- like character the lines of the battlefield of Antietam have been sat isfactorily marked without the estab lishment of a national military park. The lines consist of about five miles of improved avenues along which are, as a. rule, placed the monuments and markers of the different organiza tions that took part in the battle. A signifioUnt indication of state policy is seen In the fact that the state of Pennsylvania refused to erect a monu ment on the Antietam field for any unit already represented by a monu ment on the battlefield of Gettysburg. —The field of Chattanooga is marked in a. manner similar to that of Antie tam,' as- the field lies outside of the main park of Chickamauga.' In this method of marking battlefields there is less latitude for locating monu ments and markers than if greater areas are acquired, but it is declared to give very satisfactory results ^for historical and professional military study at a miicll smaller expenditure of money for the purchase of land, -and a much smaller outlay for main tenance. Single monuments have generally been'erected to commemorate battles of the Revolutionary war, the War of 1812, and Indian ways. ,Someof .these have been erected by appropriations made by congress to supplement funds appropriated by states or raised by patriotic associations; others have been erected by the* national govern ment alone. Among those of the for mer class are the Saratoga monument, the Princeton battlefield monument, the Monmouth Courthouse battlefield monument, and the Bennington flelcK monument, for the Revolutionary war, the'New Orleans battlefield monument, for the War of 1812, and the Tippe canoe battlefield monument, for "In dian wars. ‘ Revolutionary War Memorials. ” I Among those erected by the United States alone are the Yorktown monu ment, at accost of $100,000; tiie Guil ford Courthouse battle monument, .at a cost of $30,000, and the Kings Moun tain battle monument, costing $30,000, all to commemorate engagements of the Revolutionary war. Indian war monuments erected by the govern ment include the Point Pleasant bat;- tie,' the Fort Recovery, the Horseshoe battlefield, and the Fort Phil Kearny monuments. According to a study of the battles of the United States made by the army war college with a view to de termining their proper commemora tion either, through the establishment of national military parks or the des ignation of their sites as national monuments, two engagements of the Revolutionary war are deemed worthy of having national military parks cre ated to perpetuate their memory and to preserve their fields for detailed military and historical study. These are the battle of Saratoga, September 19, and October 7, 1777, and the siege of Yorktown, September 28 to Octo ber 19, 1781. The two decisive events of the Rev olutionary wars were the surrender of ,the British army under General Burgoyne as a result of his defeat in the battles variously called Sara toga, Stillwater, Freeman’s Farm or BemisN Heights, and the surrender of the British army under General Corn wallis as a result of- the siege of York town. Cf the importance of these en gagements, it is declared, there can be no doubt, Saratoga brought about the definite Intervention of France in favor of the American colonies and Is listed by Creasy as one of the 15 de cisive battles of the world; Yorktown ended’the war. The surrender of Cornwallis is commemorated by-- a monument erected within his lines at Yorktown. The surrender of Bur- goyne is commemorated by a monu ment on the site where the surrender took place a few miles from the bat tlefield. In accordance' with the scheme proposed, both events are re garded worthy of national military parks. In none of the later wars of this country, except—the Civil war, was any of the battles within the limits of the United States of such major importance as to warrant the estab lishment of parks, according to this study. The four large national mlli-; tary parks already existing commem orate the engagements regarded as decisive In the Civil war. Civil War Engagements. One battle of the War of 1812 and 15 battles of the Civil war, while not of quite the same importance as those for which parks have been or are proposed to be established, are singled out by the army war college as of far-reaching Importance, with either large numbers of troops en gaged and losses sustained or great military or political effect These battles, it is thought, should be com memorated by having the-battle lines located and indicated by a series of markers or tablets. The battle of New Orleans/fought on January 8 , 1815, after the treaty of peace ehdjng the War of 1812 had been signed, though not confirmed, is placed in this class,- due to its unique character, the number of troops en gaged, and its immediate effect-in pro tecting New Orleans from capture. , The engagements of the Civil war classified in this group are the follow ing: Bull Run, 1861; Fort Donelson, 1862; battles around Richmond, Va., 1862; second Manassas or Groveton, 1862; Fredericksburg,/Va, 1862; Mur freesboro, Tenn., 1861; Chancellors- vllle, Va., 1863; the Wilderness, Va., 1864; Spottsylvanla, Va., 1864; -Cold Harbor, Va., .1864; battles around At lanta, Ga., 1864; battles around Petersburg, Va.,' 1864; battle of the Opequafi or Winchester, Va., '1864; Nashville, Tenn, 1864, and Bentonville. N. C., 1865. AUTO FATALITIES TOTAL I 22,500 DURING YEAR 1925 / _ " Report of Underwriters Shows an In crease in Killings of 17,600 Over Preceding Year. New York.—Automobile fatalities in «e United States for 1925 totaled «,500, an increase of approximately ,200 over 1924, according to the re port of the National Bureau of Casu alty and Surety Underwriters. The study shows that automobile Malities In 147 cities, including col- slons with street cars and railroad / ains, increased from 17,600 In 1924 * 19,800 in 1925.' /Fatal automobile. Jraae crossing accidents mounted m i-6® In 1924 to 1,784 In 1925. The automobile death rate per 190,. wo is 3hown by .the report to have in- areaSed from 14.9 In 1923 to 15.7 In frm, a?o™° 17 2 to 1925- The increase W 1923 to 1924, therefore, was 5 tent, while the Increase from 1924-- // ■ to 1925 was nearly lO per cent From this it is deduced that fatal automo bile accidents not only are increasing in number but the .rate .at which they are increasing also is rising. Registration' of cars, the StuflY shows, increased from 17,591,981 in 1924 to 19,954,347 in 1925. Fatality rates on'the basis of registration: have been decreasing for several years, but the rate for 1925 was practically the same as that for. 1924. Deaths of children under fifteen years of age continue to, be one of the most serious aspects of the auto mobile accident situation, the report says. During 1925 it is estimated that 6,300 children under fifteen years were-<4 illed Iu automobile accidents, as compared to 6,090 in 1924. One wicouraging aspect as_ developed In the study, however, Is that deaths of children of less than fifteen years of age Increased only about 3% per cent in 1925 over 1924, whereas the fatali ties among adults increased about 15 per cent Officials Are Executed to Stabilize Currency Moscow,. U.'S. S. R.—M. Bronsky, a member of the finance ministry, says that as an outgrowth ]of_extfaordinary measures taken by the government the chervonetz, the new Russlian gold unit of value, has now’been definitely stabilized. ’• M. Bronsky denies-that there-have been wholesale executions In connec tion with the stabilization of the new currency.' He admits,'however, that campaigns against artificial devalua-' tion of the chervonetz have been'put down with one energetic -stroke. Three important’ finance ministry officials h’ave been executed and about 100 known speculators deprived i of their liberty.. - -- Schiller put his feet on Ice whei working, — ' OOOQ(X)OOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOO cTheKitchen • Cabinet <©. 1926, Western Newspaper Union.). wBy day its voice Is low and still— _ A charm ing, dancing little H ll; • B ut w hen the silent n ig h t is here Its voice Is heard so loud and clear And y et so sw eet it often seems, A s though the brooK brought pleasant dream s.’* GOOD MILK AND CREAM DISHES A tablespoonful or two of sour cream will add - a flavor to . a salad BressIng which will take it out of the ordinary class of dressings. Cabbage shredded very ,fine- and dressed with sour or sweet cream, sugar, a dash of vinegar if the cream is _ sweet, is another most tasty ' dish welt liked by many men who refuse salads otherwise. -A half cupful more or less of sour cream added to a cakp. mixture gives a most delightful flavor and texture and the cake will not dry out as quickly as the ordinary cake mixture will. The "custom of making frozen dishes, using sour milk or buttermilk ,with fruit juices, is one to be com mended. The mixture is less rich than creams and more cooling for hot weather desserts. Raspberry Sherbet.—Take one cup ful of sugar, and one cupful of rasp berry juice, a tablespoonful or two of lemon juice and three cupfuls of but termilk. Freeze as usual. Fruits, mashed and put through a sieve such as -fresh peaches, apricots, adding lemon juice, sugar and buttermilk or plain sour milk, in proportion, makes a variety from which to choose in frozen- "fruit-dishes.- Grape Bavarian.—Mix one and one- half tablespoonfnls of gelatin with two. tablespoonfnls of- water and one- half .cupful of grape juice. Dissolve one-half cupful of sugar in one 'cupful of boiling water, jiour into the gelatin mixture. Add three tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, cool and when slightly thickened, fold in one cupful of sour cream whipped. Set away to mold. Cornmeal Cooked in Milk.—Scald four cupfuls of milk and add grad ually three-fburths of a cupful of cornmeal, one and one-half, teaspoon fuls of salt, stirring until well mixed. Cover and cook In a double boiler for two hours. Serve as a dessert with cream or with milk as a full’meal. Grated horseradish mixed with whipped cream, salt, sugar and a few dashes of cayenne is a good sauce to serve with fish. Popular Foods. Now Is the time for all good house keepers to serve the wild mushroom. It will be found In woods and pastures and when served with cream on ’toast makes a dish of rare flavor. B ro iled mushrooms are delicious. Place the caps on a but tered broiler and cook well on the top, turn and cook on the other side; In each cap place.ajump of butter and serve on toast, or as a garnish for broiled steak. Deviled Mushrooms.—Mix a tea spoonful of mustard, a dash of cay enne, a teaspoonfnl of Worcestershire sauce and half a teaspoonful of pap rika, cover broiled mushrooms with this mixture and serve on hot buttered toast Grape Mold.—Take four tablespoon- fuls of granulated gelatin, soften with two tablespoonfuls of cold water, then add -the juice and grated rind of a lemon, two and one-half cupfuls of grape juice and one-half cupful of sugar. Stir until well dissolved and the gelatin has begun to' thicken, then •add one-half pound of grapes seeded and skins removed. Pour into a wet mold and set away on ice to harden. Date, Nut and Pineapple Salad.—, Chop a cupful of dates and three good-sized apples, add a cupful of chopped celery and a cupful of broken nut meats, one-half pound of seeded and skinned grapes/ Mix all together and heap on a slice of pineapple which has been marinated in French dress ing: Serve with mayonnaise dressing; Marshmallows may be used In place of nuts if cut fine. - Peach d' Armour.—.Fill tall glasses with peach Ice cream and sufficient raspberry juice to run down througn the glasses and color the cream. On top place .a spoonful of. plain vanilla ice cream and garnish with a fresh raspberry or two. < Date Custard Pie.—Cook one-third of a pound of dates washed and stoned with two cupfuls of milk in a double bofler. Rub through a sieve, add two- beaten eggs, salt and suger to taste with & grating of nutmeg or a bit of CinnamfNn. Bake In one crust and cover with a meringue in which a few marshmallows are placed. Brown lightly. ' . ’. . " - & .. Prune Whip . P srfa lt.—Mash after: stoning one-half cupful of stewed prunes, add one-lialf cupful of stewed raisins, a pinch of salt, eight marsh mallows cut- up In half a cupful of cream and ■ steamed \nntil soft, then beaten smooth. Into the marshmallow mixture whip the other ^igredients. Set on Ice to chill. Serve with chopped nuts. ^ When stirring food’In a Small dish on the stove steady it by using a clothespin. ^ Cry™:fQ P W !MOTHER:- 'Fletcher’s Cas; torn is a pleasant, harmless Sub- ‘ ^titute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, __ Teething Drops and SootHng Syrups, especially prepared foil - Infants in arms and, Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on.each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. /HAFINGandRASHESVtf promptly relieved and nocled by a few application? ofResinol DON’T R! INFLAMED LIDSIt increases tiro liritatfon.Use MITCHELL HTE BALVE, e simple, do* pendable, asfo remedy.25c At all druggist*..Hen ArSoeiteil Ilew Torit Oty _ MAIL $1.00^OB $3.00. GET $3.40 OB $440. Surprise assortment package. ,Finest neek- tles from . factory. A. ZEITLER. 12B BL 23rd St.,- New York City. Hemstitching: and Plcoting Attachment. Doesbeautiful work. Fits any machine. Full dl> rectloDs. Satisfaction guaranteed. Price 50c. Glendowers, Box 781. Dallas, PILES Why suffer? -When a $2 treatment of TO- VAZ quickly relieves. It not 'sAtlsPcd your money refunded. Order today. TO-V-AS COMPANY, Dept. 17. Quitman. Texas. DEAF PEOPLE hear best with the. “Marvel”, speaking tuba. Many have discarded 335 to 390 ear phonos tor\it. Postpaid 32.50. Circular on request,vnr ---------------3014 W ard Are. WILLIAM ^YERSKansas City, Mot ‘Tin™;eswand “Physics” Bal for Old Fofts DR. W. B. CALDWELL a t'T h e .a g e o f e a While . Dr. W. B. Caldwell, of Mon- ticello, 111., a practicing physician for 47 years, knew that constipation was the curse of advancing age, he did not believe that a “purge” or “physic” every little while was necessary. To him, it seemed , cruel that so many constipated old people had to be kept constantly "stirred up” and half sick by taking cathartic pills, tab lets, salts, calomel and nasty oils. In Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin he discovered a laxative which helps to “regulate” s the bowels of old folks. Dr. CaldweU’s Syrup Pepsin not only causes a gentle, easy bowel movement but each dose helps to strengthen the bowel muscles, shortly establishing natural “regularity.” It never gripes, sickens, or upsets the system. Be* sides, it is 'absolutely harmless ami pleasant to take. If past fifty, buy a large .MVcent bottle at any store that sells medicine and just see for yourself; DnCaldwelPs SYEUP PEPSIN ? MEN ? You have no reasons for being BALD, when Foret’s Original BARE-TO-HA1R grows hair and saves what you have. Drug Stores and Barber Shops. Correspondence given personal attention'. W. H. FORST, Manufacturer SCOTTDALE, PA 19» S. O. Ce. O LJJ . > A jpray a. day - KeepJr xfceetf a.va$r D ON’T let mosquitoes ruin your summer. Keep your bedrooms free from all insects. Spray Flit. Flit spray dears your home In a few minutes of dis- •ease-beanng sBies and mosquitoes. It is dean, safe and easy tq use. ^ Kills All Household Insects Hit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches and ants. ItSearchea : out the cracks and crevices where they’bide and breed, and . destroys insects and their CggsiJSpray Flit on your garments. , Flit lriH« moths and their larvae which eat holes. Bxtensive tests showed that Flit quay did not stain the most delicate fabrics. - - ■ Flit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomologists and chemists. It-is harmless to mankind. Flit has replaced the old methods because it Itifis OU the insects—and . does it quickly. ' . Get a Flit can and sprayer today. For sale everywhere. STANDAB&’OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) ' DESTROYS Files Mosquitoes. Moths Ants Bed Bugs' Roaches mThe peltow can ivUh the . bioch batwf* ,a Hf •i * RECORD,\MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I I Si• A *'] 11 sip f t ' I'li Sr ||# R j6 M j i #fl*.§sfc I MIii fell I( Vr 5{|| \4 liifI !>-' ,Editions and AdditionsByL. F. Van ZeIm'OWoiftn Ktwipaptr ValoaTHE FEATHERHEADS LATEST AbDlTlOM VIEU-WELV NouJ-TriATS W tE ! LET ME CtNSRJf OLATE VOO * THANKSWELL- So TO , SPSAK -HA-HA-VES. PEOPLE ARE SPEAKlN® ISATrIEC WELL OF OUE- Lavs ST EWTlQM riowoY MOX J- I HEAQ THlNSS ARE BoSTiNS PRETrV NICE R3R Tby LATELY Pelix-run over, and SNAKE HANDS WITO MISTER MOX7 HE1S A RECENT SUCCESS AMoNS- THE WRITERS FEATriERHEAD! JI MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL I P By Charles Sughroe*' Wcwm Nrvrpaptt Union A Joke on the MwiomNCP, 'TM' JUDee SOAKED SI HIM $2.5 AMO "TURUED HIM y LOOSE-VJlTH A1VVABMlMe HARl TM’ FUNNIEST TWNS HAPPENED LAST WEEK SlOE- KICK," BOVUEBy "= He was PiNeHeD PXJIA DOIM1 AO AAILES -VH' STATE HIGH WAY =- YEP Be c a u s e neither . -the JUDGE WOR. TME COP VLNEW VMHY HE VJUZ. ORJUIM’ SO FAST" Jusr Fooujmuess " WlUlS 'TWG IAOST OSEPUWAUnAAL4L IUE euievcsu Vou CAO EAT rr BEFORE IY is BofUIy AUD A^reR-tr DeAO* * WAOStOLEM HW CAR AMO VJAS MAUlMq-, ( MlS G-ETAWAV \ - C C G osm '. VWMATS s o COMICAL a b o u t 'TMATc? DID RNE HlMv VJHY WAS HEaI Along the Concrete HAViNO T lM e (Copyright, W. N. U.) O Events in the Lives of Little Men i# w m Oft mother (' WILL. YOU PLEASE COME IN HERE AMP CLOSE THE YWNPOVN — MPTHEP f t (Copyright, W. N. U.) HOME WANTED FOR A BABY r g <g- ( HelloI YeslTms is mb: . YftlAT!'fj»* W SflmI? AU right I dont eorneR MEl POt WlKMO WORK IH TBE ARflFlCIAL FLOWees debvktmcht and swe. KtMv a D ollar, awssu Vouct ^WliT V -twliort®^ Itoie YoO AHl r OdliOM w|'e?£; I'LL FIHP A ;£ooo none, s- MR. HAVtfOG \v\M f U iif /N O ! I’D \ COOD NIfiHT ♦ WeRe » a paw — great REAyens! seno for The VETeRIWARY speaAUsT-. seuo RA A DOZEH OF 1EMJI Neveft- MlHO EXpEHSeI 5AYE THAT POS AT AHY_COSTl! r RaTher . Live C - w A 966 Hwe ;- Aho WRK IH - ^ THE ReAL,/• JOT®. M -ri- , f . RpvieR- : Ot DePARTMeriT r HERE'S A Mc"1LOCWWg H*uSe I MOFe IHAlWffVfAVTroF r HYClQie W Tfie PROMOTION OfrHSMTflMD THg science OF -fAN ITATfON-Tbff INfTANCe’. WH6N YOUffMOTHgfiTBAWCroy ANO Por c L^an CCOTHES<ON voo- OO YOU ITfVOW TH£ REASON^ STfMMfE F AtL R(CJ)T, iw tttie -you T E tiM C IM Cfiise O f ACCI06MT'Something We’ve AU Been Warned About m /IL J PERCY L. CROSBY& by the McClure. Naw«p«p«r Syndicate THE RAVIE REj j^ ^ s tT C ir c u la tio n Davie C o u n ty N e w | local AND PERSON/ jjew York lint cotton Pr. and Mrs. H. W H l [Wednesday in Charlotte.f Miss Marjoiie Carpente Iton was the week-end tX i R- G. Seaber, Attorney E- H. Morrl Ijr Manos, made a businc| Greensboro Thursday. A few land posters fc -The Record office. Get • [if you want them. , M iss-Kathryn Frost Inj ed to home from a three J to relatives in Chattaoood I V. E. Swaim has beeJ [ed a Justice of the Pea< e Iville township and qua! if Sday. I Mrs. A. G. Sotmtag Okla., is spending thesuij with her parents, Mr. and F. Holton, on R. 2. I Mrs. A. A. Wagoner i ren left Wednesday for a visit to relatives and frier noke. - Nice honey for sale at| Jpound Seeorw rite " L. A. ETCHISON, Cj A number of, Davie < o Iple attended tfie Methodil !Conference which was ini lWinston Salem last wee if The corn and cotto| jjDavie is looking fine, good seasons the farmers| [to harvest big crops this Pr. W. C. Martin iu villi general practice l| |ear, nose and throat and I Mr. and Mrs James and little daughter, nil spent last week iu town Dickerson’s parents, Dr. I . W. Rodwell. FORSALE--OnehcrI good as new, and harne M. F. Ailvf Mrs. Charles Mills, |en, of Stony Point, and I IilIs and daughter MarJ Statesville, were gues tf |nd Mrs G. E. Horn Tl" Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Kohtison City, Tenn., sf gays last week in town I irents; Mr. and Mrs. F l Sr. Brady has many frij ji’ho are always glad to W ANTED-A renter I In acre farm, located! oimty home. Renter cl lock, or I will fuui§h it. I itge family. Call or wj S. D. DUNi - Mocks'] F There will be a chikj [lid home coming day burch on July 24th. > cordially invited to . [ring baskets and -enjoy Son. AU the. former pecially invited. M. and Mrs. C. B. [He son, of Albuquef Rxico, who have bei lle.ir parents iu this citi ■eir western home V r. Lagle travels for tin obacco Co., in New Mi Mrs. Horace Haywort 3U, Horace, Jr., of H F Vrt *ast week iu town J r. and Mrs. E. H. JVl Sayworth came over aui foek-end, returning I TrS- Hayworth Monday I Rev. aud Mrs. J. L. Md bor°, arrived her ; ;„are occupying oi [,aither cottages on ch«ue Record is glad t VSo1g.00<3 People to ■ Shinn has been in 1 V for the past 40 yeard ’ awbile before enter]°rk again 1 Granvine Leagans wh >T, Baity farm 1: •Ports the largest wbea *e acre, we have heard Froni acre: threshed fcjo bushel: ■average of^obushelsl early 700 bushels of \ own on this farm this] ,TfhI 0aVie Chevrolet I [at ‘hey are doing a „ |ss since opening up in I prs are being sold as fj Iad tLy Can Ret them j L . -Vle -.new company tbtt hu*,£less- They ®r.^fhk and" are u: lntfi ln, S^le Fecord II P*e of Davie about Mi ditions a m Joke on the . Judy |A 0 StOLEJJ CAR AMD MAKIklGj f i S I,Jiffy Qtf MOTHER!/ \N I LU >0(J PLEA15E COfAE- m AflP C L0 5E t h E win POV m- MOTHER * 8 ' rt»ie Voo ftn-* r KOTiOH 'J l,ef e' II'u. pihp A ; £000 wowe. «• VouLl S6T TrtftT » T j* , HDTiOH W hH S : PM ■ ; -SfiS ■""V/ll^tf H E R E 'S A ,r l t J j T LOCKiHS H*»SE I HOPE I'UL UKf TH E. -FD U w " T i\NOVH • Ir ft* CAi e ' of acciocnt*. sS iiifS siaiS p^ 1 Sw1M a r^-.; r- TSS O jm e WOCKSvffiES, N C. JULY i^lgaSr TTiirnir I J; Johnson spent the week end with relatives in Lenoir. a-fine fflE DAVIE RECORD. r ^ T c i w u l a t i o n ” navie County Newspaper. ■j^ T nDPERSONAL news . KeW Vork lint cotton 18.10. 0r snd Mrs. H. W. Harrisspent Wednesday in Charlotte. HiwMarjoiie Carpenter, ofNew- week-end guest ofton, Mrs- was the R. G. Seaber— . H. Morris and K-' Greeiitu Aitoniey E. Manos, made a business trip to boro Thursday. A ft.w land posters for sale at Tlie Record office. Get them now if you want them. ^ Jljss Kathryn Frost has return - ,a te home from a three weeks yisit to relatives in Chattanooga. E. Snaim has been appoint- I e(j a Justice of the Peace for Mocks- vjHe township and qualified Thurs day- ' - Mrs. A. G. Sonntag, of Tulsa, Okla.. is spending the summer here w ith her parents, Mr. and Mire. -B. F. Holton, on R. 2. , Mrs. A. A. Wagoner and child ren left Wednesday for a ten days visit to relatives and friends in Roa noke. ■" . Xice honey for sale at 20c. per pound See or write L. A. liTCHISON, Cana1 N. C. A number of -Davie county peo ple attended the Methodist District I Confereuce which was in session in I Winston Salem last week. The corn and cotton crop in Davie is looking fine, and with I good seasons the farmers are going I to Iuu vest big crops this fall. . Dr. W. C. Martiu in connection I with general practice treats eye, ear, nose and throat and fits glasses Mr. and Mrs James Dickerson ’ anil little daughter, of Sanford, spent last week in town with Mrs. ; Dickerson’s parents, Br. and Mrs. IJ. W. Rod well. FOR SALE--Oue horse good as new, and harness. M. F. SMITH,- Advanct R. 1. wagon, j Mrs, Charles Mills, and child ren, of Stony Point, and Mrs. Ross Mills and daughter Mary Mills, of j Statesville, were guests, of Mr. I and Mrs G. E. Horn-Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Foster, of !Johnson City, Tenn., spent several I days last week in town with his [parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Fost- I er. Brady has many friends here I who are always glad to see him. WANTED-A renter-for a good Ilii acre farm, located near the Iwunty home. Rentercanfurnish !stock, or I will fuui§h it. Suiall or Jtegeiamilv. Call or write. S. D. DUNAVANT Mocksville, R .'1. There will be a children’s day pdhome coming day at Society Jtliurch 011 July 24th. Everybody Jis cordially invited to come and Ibtiiig baskets and-enjoy this occa jsion. AU the former pastors” are J Especially invited. M. and Mrs. C. B. Lagle and Ijillle son, of Albuquerque, New I ™exico, who have been * visiting JlJieirparentsiuthis citv, left for Itheir western home Wednesday j "Ir. Lagle travels for the R. J. . R. I Tobacco Co., iu New Mexico. Mrs. Horace Hayworth and little IsoO1 Horace, Jr., of High Point, IsPent last week in town the guests ti air. and Mrs. E. H. Morris. Mr. I Hayworth cauie over and spent the JV^-end. returning home with ' s- HayworthMonday. ■«.. ■ Kev. ami Mrs. J. L. Shinn, of I ilkesboro, arrived here last week land are occupying one of the I ~.al^ er cottages on Church street. In 6 ^ecortI >s glad to welcome [.Tlese S°°d people to Mocksville. I r-Sliinu lias been in the minis- I "5rHie past 4° years and __5yill St awliiie before entering active IftMkagain ■ ulGrr n ie Leagaus who.is niana- Ip iKtlie Baity farm near Cana,- l.fPorls the largest wheat yield to I® acre’ we have heard of iu the I From acres, Mr. Lea- I an S ^led 90 bushels of wheat; In av.eraSe of40bushelsto theacre. 1 y 7°o bushels of wheat isrowu ou this farm this year. IthJfh16LDav*e ChevroletCo.. reports I new • are doing a good busi- IO smc^opening up in this city, lent,, 8re uS sold as fast aj> the I n^ lycan Ret them. -.We Iiionri k • new coUpany is doing a 11 ^iuess. They believe Jn IsDarJi1-S at1c^ are using much PeollnJ he. Record telhng the [let, Davie about. the -Chevro- was Born, to Mr; and-Mrs. Clement, Jr., on Saturday daughter. Miss Margaret Brock, of Char lotte s^ent the week-end here witii her brother, B. C. BidDk. Mrs. C. G. WoodruflE returned Sunday from a week’s visit to rela tives in Gadsden, Ala. .R- B.' Henly1 of Richmond, ar rived here Sunday and is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Kate Holman. ' IfMissMary-Hornwill ,call—at The Record office this week she will receive two free tickets to-The Princess Theatre. _ AU persons interested in' SmitF Grove; cemetery are’ requested to meet there on Saturday, July 17th, an.d help clean off same.- Come early. ' Fresh Crimson Clover seed, in stock now, $7.00 bushel. Mocksville Hardware Co. Mr. -and Mrs. G. G. Dan:ei and daughter Miss-Pauline, left Mon day for a motor trip through West ern Carolina. All persotig; failing to get their city auto license before 'Aug. ist, will have to pay a fine of $5 and costs, W. Y. WILLSON, C. T. C. Mrs. W. E. Kennen1 is attend ing a meeting of the Summer Wel fare Institute, at Chapel Hill this week. Officewill be closed until Monday July 19. A meetiug of all the committees of the Center. Community Fair, and especially the soliciting committee, are urged to meet at • Center next Saturday, at 3 p. m. Business of importance. GEO. EVANS CountyAgent. Mrs. Frank Wagoner of R. 4 , remembered the editor with a large bucket of fine blackberries last week for. which the whole editorial family extends thanks. -There will be a meeting of the Eastern Star Friday afternoon at 3 o’clcck. AU members urged to be present. MRS.7 ENNIE ANDERSON, 0. Worthy Matron. MRS. R. M. HOLTHOUSER, Sec. O. ■ L. Williams, of Sumter, S. C., was a business visitor here Monday. Mr. Williams has many friends here who are always g-lad to see him. R..N. Smith, of Sheffield, thresh ed 196 bushels of wheat from-six acres of land, which is an average of 32^ bushels per acre. Mr. Smitn threshed 343 bushels of wheat 011 his farm this year. Mrs. S . C. ,Stonestreet had the misfortune to sustain a/ severe fall Monday morning. She was in the back door and fell to the ground a distance of about five feet, sustain, ing severe bruises. No bones were broken. ^ Last Saturday-was one of the hottest days experienced here in a long while. Thermometers regist ered 100 degrees in the shade dur ing the' day. Late in 'the after noon a heavy cloud came -up, but only a slight sprinkle of rain fell'.' -The temperature took a decided drop during the night, falling to 60 degrees ou Sunday^and Monday morning. A tornado visited the Conover ancl Newton sections 6f Catawba county, doing much dam age to buildings, crops and trees, although no one was hurt. to THE REPUBLlCAfl VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY, I hereby announce myself a. can didate for £ta?k-.-of the. Superior ■Court of Davie county, subject to the action of the. Republicain prim ary and county convention. If nominated and elected to this office _ nledge to the people of Davie Co. to give the best services7 and per sonal attention possible to-said/. of fice. If the Republicans see fit to nominate some, pne else I will work for .the-61ection of the nominee as I have done in tbe past.. I will tl?ank the Republican voters for their-'sup- port in the^omirig. primary and convention. — v JOHN S. DANIEL. Political Advertisement.. ; \ ; Claims are easy to make. Hard to fulfill.: We claim ~ this is a good Drug Store. Come in land let us prove it. " “TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST” Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy “A GOOD DRUG STORE.” Stem Successors To CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll newWEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. The Paramount Zane Orey story, “Desert Gold,” featur- j j ing Neil Hamilton and Shirley-Mason. FRIDAY and SATURDAY* FredJThomson and his SUver King horse in “Ridin’ the Wind,” and Edu cational Comefdyv “Beware,” with Lig.e Connley. MONDAY and TUESDAY. A brand new First National picture,” featuring Anna Q. Nilsson, Arthur '< Stone and Louise Fazenda; - - — ' Young Men! Young Women! Attend Winston-Salem accredited commercial college? It is a progressive school in a modern city. Ten different courses taught. Write for our latest catalog. THE DRAUGHON BUSINESS COLLEGE, Winston-Salem, N. C. aatnammm; NEW POPULAR FICTION. MANTRAP, By Sinclair Lewis A NEW NAME, By G: L. Hill HANGMAN’S HOUSE, By Donn Byrne BLAGK MAGIC, By Keuneth Roberts PIG IRON, By Chas'. G Norris AFTERNOON. By Susan Ertz WOMEN1By Bootii Tarkingtou CHIMES, By Robert Herrick HIS MAJESTY; THE KING. By Cosmo Hamilton Hinkle-Lancaster Book Store. 423'North Trade Street WINSTON-SALEM - N. C. b& * »P * >i« >1< >I< >1« ft << >fr »!■ fr *1' »1» >1' 1E *1’ »fr ft >x» »> >|i >i< 1I1 >fr ij um »»w«iiK«tffl«HKmn«n:»:»»in«n»»»««tw:»m«nm :»wnnntm mm ai Yes we have as nice line of fancy shirts sis can be found anywhere. Prices right—See our line before you buy The nicest line neck ties in town. ANVIL BRAND Overalls and work shirts have never been beaten. Prices reduc ed. They are made to" stand rojigh ware. YOUNG GENTS CAPS Just arrived. Come get yours. KURFEES & WARD. ' I heteby annpunce-myself.'a can didate for- the office of Ceunty Treasurer of Davie county, .subject to the wilt of the RepublicariVoters in the primary and counfy. conven tion. I will appreciate the support of every Republiean in the county, and will, if nominated and elected, fill the’ office to the best of jny ability. S ; C-STONESTREET.j - .a , PoKtipaj .AdveriisemeiUy- ‘ Announcing: The Opening of a New Branch of The I Piedmont Furnitur^ Co ' - AtrAdvaiice, N. C. , In The Jones Building, Opposite Postoffice. Thoroughly Modern Undertaking Parlor. Most Complete Linejof Furniture. k John F. Beqk, Licenced Embalmer !>'■■ ■ In Charge. -'' I We Intend to Render the A^ry Best of Service., m wuuninmminm: 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 i To Our Customers. We are now closing our store daily except Saturdays at 7 p. m. Our friends and patrons are kindly request ed to bear this in mind and do their .shopping be fore this hour. Fresh vege- - tables, good fruits and tend- : I er meats always in stock. Try our line of Sunshine cakesahd crackers. ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. I GROCERIES AND MEATS ' Phone 111. “We Deliver The Goods.’ ---------- Ii ; I ' '>1 I Possible to This. Community. P I E iM O N ^ I ^ I T ^ ; T JOHN .F. BECK. v ' IlliuilllllllllllliuilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllillllllllllIIIIIIH 1 .L t t • That items listed below are right Jiow in season. 11. Those that have not bought these goods now have the opportunity to save some money. IO0u DISCOUNT ON THE FOLLOWING:- % _ Reifrigerators Ice Boxes/ - Ice Creain Freiezers WaterCooWrs ' Lawn Mbwers ." - I Come-jn and let us quote prices. ■I Ii “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” • • • • • '• - '' ; ' . '?■ , i ' ^Mocksville Hardwaure Co. j; Agts Perfection and' Nesco Oil Cook Stoves._- -i| I 0201534823235323534823482353482348235353234823234823534823532353 414199999999999999999999999941425 09939999999999999999999999994414 02020202534823484823532323485323485353235323482353235353484848000201000023232353535323534848234848484823234853539048484823532348484823235323 532323532353235353905353535353232353482348482323535323010002 52988992954296493855599^4 232353234848489148532323232348914848232353484823235348535348 . i * *1 SI' I II 1 1 1 I /f'fi Am I fU B M: ! *<! ft v :0 i J - -I-K - =?:■ # to fiAVffr fiiCOift, c. JtiL^ H 1^6 , INFANTILE DIARRHEA M ini^iiARRHEA In’infants i3 always I - I n l 1 Serio u 3 condition ana de- KIJ serves the most caretul at- % S M tention.Nature always tries to guard against danger and when bad food or intection gets Into the diges tive, tract nature tries to quickly get rid of it. Diarchea' is a 'protective effoirt ol nature to get rid o£ dangwous matter: , ,In the presence of undigestitjle or irritating food or in the presence of dangerous infection the muscles ^ of the intestinal walls begin much more active contractions and the intestinal glands secrete much more fluid.. This increased muscular activity and the increased' secretion of the glands moves out and washes out the offend ing; material. Strictly speaking, there really is no such thing as Infantile Diarrhea, for diarrhea is abnormal frequency of evacuation whether in the infant or the* adult.;. ■The. intestinal tract of the baby, however, is much more easily irritated than the adult and, because people forget, this, children are much more frequently affected by having been permitted food they cannot digest. As a matter of common observation, the ■ children of the poorer' classes are more often affected than the children of the better classes. This, however, is^ only because the environment of such children permits them greater opportunities for setting infections and improper food. It is‘also noted that children with lowered vitality because of malnutri tion are more prone to diarrhea than healthy and normal weight children. The lack of robustness indicates also a subnormal and more easily upset ; intestinal tract. Wh^n the child, malnourished because of' improper food, getB diarrhea then the digestion and assimilation of food is disturbed and this child already under nourished is not iable to get nourishment from gucti food as it has. It is indeed a serious matter when the malnourished Oir In any-way debilitated, child gets jdiartiiea. In infants dirtv rsflk is ■" . WHAT DO YOU MEAN- U n We celebrate “Independence Day” by paying extya tribute to lhe most crushing tyrant that his scourged this country of ours. Life Insurance will, help you pave the way to financial independence. INSURE TQDAY WITH THE Davie Real Estate Loan & Icsurance Co. Phpne 7, Mocksville, N. C. . R. B. SANFORD, Pres. \ E. C. MdRRIS, Secy. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the under signed has this day sold his entire inter- e-tin the mercantile business heretofore conducted in the, Andereon building on the West side of Main Street in the. town of Mocksville, N. C , under the trade name E. G. HENDRICKS/to R L- Booe 1 ofDayje county, N. C . ■; .AU outstanding obligations atiainst-said firm up to and including the date of ..this notice will be paid by the undersigned; all debts dne said firm up to, and including said date,'are payable to E. 6. Hend ricks. This July 5, 1926. _E G. HENDRICKS. taxaxaxtm n iimiiihnniiinni i~i iu.tnum ADMINISTRiTORS NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator,.* f W. B Granger deceased, this is notice Io all persons indebted to his estate to make immediate pavment to' me,- and all per- soiiB holding claims against his estate will present them to me «n or before June the 8 tb 1927, or this nuiice will be plead in bar of tUcir recovery. This June 8 th 1926. E. H. MORRIS , Admr of W. B. Granger, deed DAVIE CAFE FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN- MfeALSANDLUNCHES ICE CREAM ANO COLD DRINKS P. K. MANOS, PROP. ON THE SQUARE' MOCKSVILLE. N C ttixa* <*«« cauoe oi'me intestinal upset. Sucli milk may come from unhealthy cows, or it may have been contam inated by filth from the cow or the stables, or it may contain immense numbers of dangerous bacteria. Milk is a good culture media for I all bacteria and whjen bacteria get into warm milk they multiply very rapidly. Pure milk is the best food the baby can have, but it must be from healthy cows, kept clean and cool»» Milk that is safe at first might if it stays in a warm place become very dangerous in a-few hours. _ Children more often have diarrhea in summer than winter because bac teria multiply more rapidly in warm than cold weather and children are more often infected. Unripe fruits, available in summer cause diarrhea. The treatment is to help nature get rid of the cause and to feed the child easily digested food. Cure For Hard Times. Said a Gastonia man, according to The Gazette, “ whocan wiite his check in many figures,” lliat these hard times v e e more or less a state ofnrnd..- Hecoutinues: "W hat is the use of all this grumbling about hard times? Tf everybody would go to work and quit so much talk ing, times would'’.get better. The trouble, I fear is'that too^many of us wai.t to get by with a good easy time, no woik, no worry. If ,we would all resolve to settle down and make the best of it, vve would "fo - get all about the. so called hard times.” —Ex. You can’t blame a man if he feels billious the first of the month. Don’t ask the Lord to 'give you pleasant dreams, if you’ve eaten pork for supper. 1 • A ffew tablets left to give away. ) — CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION. To all to whom these presents may come—greeting: 'Whereas, it appears to my satisfaction, by duly authenticated recotd-of the proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of all tbe stockholders, deposited in' my office, that the R L. Swink Company, a corpora tion of this Stale, whose principal office is situated in the town of Cooleemee. coun ty of Davie, State, of North Carolina (R L. Swink being the agent therein -and in charge thereof, upon whom process may be served,) has complied with the require ments of Chapter 22. Consolidated Statut es, entitled "Corporations.” preliminary to the issuing of this Certificate of Dissolu- j tion:Now, therefore. I W. N Everett. Secre- tacy «f the State of North Carolina, do 1 hereby certify that tbe said corpCration I did. on the 24 day of June 1926. file in, . my office a duly executed and attested consent in writing to the dissolution of said corporation, executed by all the stockholders thereof, which said 'consent and tlie record of the proceedings afore said are now on file in my said tfBce as provided by law. 1.1 testimony whereof. I have hereto set my haiid and affixed my official Beal a t Rxleigh, this 24 day of June, A.- D- 1926.W. N- EVERETT, Secretary of State. Jor Economical Trartsportation The $ Coach F» 0» B. Flint, Mich* 510 LESTERP. MARTIN ' PHYSICIAN AND .SURGEON Office Phone 71.; Night Phone 120. MOCKSVILLE. N: C„~ I Ii 11 .................................— •••■ DR. K. P. ANDERSON . DENTIST Office Over Walker's Wholesale Mocksville, N^-C. Phones: Office SO Residence 37 \!?I f e a S s g g treatment at out7^Vi£ I ( W U G r a n d p ^ ..; DR. E. C. D E N T IS T Office Second P|((0f p Southern Bank & Trustrn D , ' . Oflioe Ph,,,, Residence Pilone 3 Shorts on N,, Mncksvillo Kl n ' We can save you, money on your school tablets. / Buy them by the dozen. ' , Coach or $ COupe*' RmrDoor $ Sedaa.*' Landau. $ I-Tbnihick $ CfifVGkusisOnly l J U v SmaU Down Payment. ... Convenient Terms JAU prices f*o. b. FUntv Mich. F M The price , you pay for a Chevrolet includes every basic . improvement developed by automotive -engineers during the last l'l years. W ithout extra cost, it provides such motoring conveniences and comforts as; 3>speed transmis sion, semi-reversible steering gear, dry-plate disc-clutch,— semi-elliptic springs, Duco finish and Fisher closed bodies. ComeJn today! Get a demonstration before you buy any low-priced car! Check price for price and feature for.fea* ture! and you will discover with hundreds of thousands of others that Chevrolet offers all the advantages of a truly modern automobile at the lowest possible cost! ’ 4''' . So S m o o th ^ So Pow eirluf X R. EDWARDS, Manager. Q U A LI T Y AT L. O W COST B. C. BROCK AttorneyAt-Law MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OFFICES—Second Floor Atidcrson Building. •Practice in State and Federal courts Printing Bring, Clients Not every business his , lhmi Wlndov/. If you wont to win mm I clients, use more prlntlnj.nd l! I the kind of printing thit falthfuitl I represent* your business pol^, You s«ve money ind makemon, for your patrons. Do theaamifLu yourself by usintf in ec.nomi! Wtfti crtde paper — Hnmm< J Bond—and good prlntlnj, bothn I which w e can give you. I If you WMit printing ServItl m ■ economy—give use a trial Look Here, Mr. F You can get TTie Davie Record for I year, The Southern Ruralist for 3 years | and a first-class Saf ety Razor all for on ly $1.50. Read big offer below. DO TOU SHAVE? A GENUINE AUTO STROP RAZOR WITH STROP IN ATTRACTIVE CASl AS SHOWN BELGW ABSOLUTELY FR] WITHfA YEAR’S subscription to this papar snd a 3 ywre’sateen* : tion to the Southern Ruralist at the special club pricc below, n ,believe the value o£ this offer is apparent to all cmr reaaers, a consider it the most attractive- offer wc have -ever made. Us: pon below. Ihe Davie Reccrd, Mocksvilie, N. C. I am enclosing $' 5° for -which enter my s u b s c rip tio n f.pr °n' year to your paper and 3 years to the Southern R u ra lts t. rna!ling without charge, an auto, strop razor in c a se to g e th e r w itn sirop. Name __....._________ .,..Town ........................ R o u t e ' ^j SL. State ‘ IF YOU WANT A GENUINE FLOUR THAT IS NOT OVER BLEACHED, GET Hdrn-Johnstbhe Co’s Flour It will .Jbe moist, soft a n d sweet I Rranrlc- 0 ^ e r THtffOPVI Dramas, m o c k s v ille best y Farmers may get the above flour in exchange for Wheat. HORN-JOHNSTONE company M O G K s m L E * * . N. &!I VOLUMN XXVIII. Ju st u s yeai W hat Wa* Happening In The Day* of Automobil< Ho*e. J. H. Bailey left ftj Ga , last week. The Baptist picnic the arbor tomorrow. S. F. Shore, D. C., last week looking afte| business. Miss Annie Hobson days in town last weej Iati ves. The Masonic picnic Thursday. August Stj Grove. Rev. J. M. Downlj the Times, has been pal of the graded sd Bend. Hon. Speiicer Bla gressuian elect from i Wednesday night iu Andrew Sain, wt Dulins, died Saturda-J was about 6o years o| a wife and one dauglf Miss Mamie Clenl elected one of the te| Hickory schools. We have just lea| frieiid, Dr. Ben formerly lived hereJ married to Miss IveJ Boouville. Jt is reported herd day shot Will Kiugj few days ago. Kin gerously wounded. The foundation building has been I work would be goinl ' brick could be secui| Prof. J. D. Hodj> county !superintend for Davie. The Iel ally elects these offii Jacob Hanes ml trip to Advance to ]. L1- Hilton, ot| three children ver^ plioid fever. Miss Sallie Sue. is vis’tiug relative| this week J. F. Smithdeal of advance, retd White Sulpher Spj Misses Mamie Florence Shntt1 of | returned home friends and relativ{ The trustees of I school met last Sad ed Prof. John Mil tor tbe coming yea five years of expen aud weel sure thal| good school. Miss Bertha Lil week with Miss I street, near Jericbl Little Blair Lf home near Ephesil She was a dev| daughter to her sadly missed. SI* of Mr. aud Mrs. body was laid eveuing at Liberti Last Thursday | D. C. Pope was : his fartn near home across the h >rse when he wa ■ . iug, dying inst^ was about 41 yea a wife and thrl horse was’kuock^ badly hurt. Farmers , Raleigh—Tlie I " ' vention meets at I three , days. Ju| One of the outst the meeting-will j the college to State. Young Bride- raeat without an| faf ” Butcher—“I ■ any meat—you ■ tral Division Nev V ' t '';i^|| ,•SI I te s s p g p g ' . ss^SsrJTSy^ • E. C 1 CH0 ^ , DENTIST tI Office Second Ploor „ I hern Bank & Trust C0 J"* J. 0fti^ Wio1,,, Hu dinM fen ce Piiotie 3 Shorts cum' ' 4 M ocksville, M c No 30. ;s rin tJ ^ g ^nngg Clients every business has . v d w . Ify o u w a n tto U n ^( its. usc.mor* printing. J10fl t kind of printing that fa*thf '!,H ; escnt, your b u s l n e ^ ’ I save money and m il.., /o u r patrrins. Do the ,,rn 0".**! rself by using an eeenom.lL Smde paper Hnmm cM d - a n d fiood P r ln tin ^ S ' r.h we can give you. 01 .JU w ent printing servlet iom y—Slvause a trlel, vie Record for I [iralist for 3 years Razor all for on* fer below. ZOR WITH STRfip SHOWN BELO V> FREE r and a ’ years’ subscrip- iTntv. Wcal club price below, ont to sil our readers, and have ever made. Use cou- cr my subscription lor one utlicrn Ruralist 1 mailing me, case together with strop GENUINE [OT OVER- |, GET C o V F io u r I [ft and sweet I -'HE TOP, or iVILLE BEST 3ur in exchange fot IE COMPANY . N. C. K>$TAL RECEIPTS SHOW TM e RECdftb CIRCULATION TH e LaRGEST IN THg COUNTY.-fHSV DONiT Ligr ; «, ■ . • "— — — “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN XXVIII.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1926^ JUST 25 YEARS AGO. \Wliat Was Happening In. Davie Before The Day«of Automobilea and Rolled Hose. j. H. Bailey left for Savannah, Ga , last week. The Baptist picnic will be held at the arbor tomorrow. S. F. Shore, D. C., was in town last week Iookiugafter Uncle Sam’s business. " Miss Annie Hobson spent several days in town last week visiting re latives. The Masonic picyic will be held Thursday, August Sth at Clement Grove. Rev. J. M- Downum. editor of the Times, has been elected princi pal of the graded school at East Bend. Hon. Speucer Blackburn, Con gressman elect from tlie'Sth, spent Wednesday night in town. Andrew Sain, who lived, near Dulius, died Saturday evening. He was about 60 years old and lfeaves a wife and one daughter. Miss JIaniie Clement has been elected out: of the teachers in the Hickory schools. We have just learned that our friend, Dr. Beu Anderson, who formerly lived here, was recently married to Miss Ivey Sbugart, of Boouville. It is reported here that Cal Mun- day shot Will King in Virginia, a few days ago. King is not dan gerously wounded. The foundation for the bank' building has beeu laid, and the work would be going on rapidly if briok could be secured. - v Prof. J. D. Hodges was elected county !superintendent of school for Davie. The legislature virtu ally elects these officers. Jacob Hanes made a business trip to Advance today. J. L. Hiltou''-of Advance, lias three children very low with ty phoid fever. Miss Sallie Sue Ellis, of Advaece, is visiting relatives in Lexibgton this week J. F. Suiithdeal and Lee Crews, of advauce, returned from the White Sulpher Spritfgs last week. Misses Mamie 'Poiudexter and Florence Slum, of Advance, have returned home from a visit to friends and relatives at High Point. The trustees of the Advance high school met last Saturday and-elect ed Prof. Johu Minor as principal tor the couiiug year. He has bad five years of experience in teaching aud weel sure that he will teach a good school. Miss Bertha LiuviUe spent' last week with Miss Maggie Stone- street, uear Jericho. Little Blair Lefier died at his houie near Ephesus Friday night. She was a devoted • and -Ioviug daughter to her parents and will be sadly missed. She was a daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. Johu Lefler. .The body was laid to rest Saturday eveuing at Liberty^ Last Thursday evening Mr. E. D- C. Pope was stacking wheat on his farm near Cana. He started home across the field leading his h use when he was struck by lightn- iiR. dyiug instantly. Mr. Pope was about 41 years old and leaves a wife and three children. The horse was'knocked down but not badly hurt. ' V . Farmers Meet Jaly 27-29. Raleigh-Tliie SUite Farmers Con vention meets at State ColleKe for three days. July 27 29, inclusive One of the outstanding incidents of the meeting will be the dedication of the college to the fanners, o t J-Iie State. ■' Young Bride—“I want a piece- Qf- Weatwithout any gristle, ‘bone Butcher—“Lady, yjoiu don ?ny meat—you want an eggj' tral Division News. 11 -want '-C eii' NUMBER 2 Routing No. 75. The Lexiugtou Dispateh calls at tention to the possibility, and no doubt the probability, that-No. 75 will be routed from Slocksville via Turnersbury to Stony Point, pass ing Statesville ten miles on the north. • Tjjis will shorten distance materially, but it amounts to leav ing Statesville off the route entire ly. Of course under the State Highway commission’s contention as to a connection, No. 75. if run as indicated, will be connected with Statesville not once but twice. What more could you'ask? the first purpose was to run- No. 10 from Statesville direct to Conover, which would save about four and a half miles in distance, giving Newton the clear goby. .Fearing that would not pass the courts, a de version was made to connect with north New- tou, but the courts /held that this was not- the coniiectietg. contemplat ed by law. The commission . con tended that inasmuch as No. to collected with a paved road running into Newton that Tvas a connection, although it was admitted that the through (ravel would go around that town. The facts as to the Newton case are restated to illustrate the situa tion as to No. 75. Under the com mission's contention, No. 75, con necting with No, 26 at Turners- burg, is connecting with States ville, aud there would be another connection with Statesville —witli-a road- running to. Statesville—at Stony Point. The Lexington pa per says No. 75 will give “a most desirable. Iini Troin Raleigh to Le noir and would tie east -aud west together iu admirable fashion.” No doubt. But it will be noticed that it routing 75 from Mocksville via Turnersburg and Stony Point, Statesville will be left entirely off theeast and west paying. Furth ermore, and of more especial inter est to Statesville, probably, the change in the route leaves off a sec tion of country between Mocksville aud Statesville with which this to<tn does business aud which it would be to our advantage to have tied t’O'by a paved road. A direct line'from Mocksville to Statesville would "bring the road through a section of Rowan- county> Under standing is that the contemplation is to run No. 75 from the present highway into Harmouy and go from there to Stouy Point by the most practicable route. - With this route much of the travel”ou No. 10 would be diverted direct from Lex ington via MocksvilIe to Leuoir and Blowing Rock; or from Lenoir via Morganton to Asheville.—States ville Da.il}'- Creed of a Busy Man. I believe iu the stuff I am hand ing out, in the firm I am working for, aud inlny Ability to get results. . I believe that Iyjnest stuff can be passed out to honest men by honest ipethods. I believe in working; not weeping; iu boosting, not knocking; and in : the pleasure of my job. I fcel!eve that a man gets what lie goes after, that one deed done today is worth two deeds' to morrow and that uo man is down aud out until he has lost faith in liimself. I believe in today aud tllfe work I am doing; iu tomorrow and the work I hope to do, aud iu the-sure reward which the future holds. ’ ''- 'I . . .. :I-believe iu courtesy, m kindness, in getierosity, in good-cheer, in friendship and in honest competi tion,'I believe there is something, doing, somewhere, for every man ready to do it I believe I’m ready —right now!—Albert Hubbard. When There Was No Farm Problem. Things "down on the farm" are quite different now than iu the old days accordiug to Congressman John William Summers, of Wash ington, who wtites interestingly of his boysh experiences in the coun-- try, comparing condtions thetr and now, in'the July issue of the Na tional Republic. ‘ When I was a boy down on the farm we planned a few, acres to corn we sowed a few acres to wheat and oats and grass,” Mr. Summers writes. “ We milked a few cows, we sold an occasional calf, we fat tened a pen of hogs; a heterogen-, eous flock of poultry ran every where. A small band of sheep supplied blankets and socks, mit tens, ‘pulse warmers,’ gnd red, white and blue ‘Comforters,’ and and hoods for the girls. “The ‘Summers boys’ worked early and late six days a week aud cared for the stock all day Sunday. Any additional labor was procured at ‘50 cents a day and board’ or 75 ceutsjfcday if the laborer boarded himself. - . • “ We took a few sacks of wheat to mill twice a year—that furnish ed flour aud bread for the family for the.entire year. We shelled a bushel of corn occasionally and took it to a near-by mill, waited for it to be ground, and returned with ‘the makings’ of our corn bread and lijush for winter evenings. “We swapped bacon for-,jeans aud copper-toed boots We swap ped butter, at 8 to 18 cents a pound, and eggs at 7 to 15 cents a dozen, for sugar and.coffee and rice aud calico. ‘ ’When we went courtin'’ we rode a mule or a stray colt. Those were the good old days our eastern friends still Eave in' niiud.. No freight problem. No auto. No gas oline. No hard roads. No tele phone' No-radio. No phonograph. No piano. No organ—ouly a Jew’s harp and I couldn't play that. No electric lights nor gas nor electric range. No coal bills. We cut out our'own fuel from our. own or our neighbor’s ‘woods’. . without te- Stzaint. No ‘store clothes’ for John nie. No reaper. No mower. No header.’ No ‘combine.’ Those were the days of the ‘scythe and cradle’. Nb jnovies. No soda foun tains. No nothin’ for a boy'.do wn on the farm but work, fishiu,’ huutiu,’ frappio,’ the o'd svvim- min’ hole and school and ’spelling bees’ and games and ‘exhibitions’ and church and SMtiday school and singings.’ - " “That was the'simple life! “Those were ‘the good old days’, down 011 the farm! 7 •There was-no farm problem tben.’’;—Ex. BITES'STINGS Apply wet baking soda or Bonsa- hold ammonia, followed _by. „ v a p o R u sJOttfgt Million -fan VttJ Ytarlr p / W iHTEP * "' t’J Orarige Crush Bottling Company. 207 W. 3rd St. Phone 626! WINSTON SALEM, N. C. 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 fill 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 Iiis 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. HARTMAN, Advance, N C., R. 1. (Political Advertisement) WithntheMeans of Everyone 68 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE , SERVICE TjtfE take care of your needs, . ” whatever they i6ay be, at, any distance day or night.. You decide the amount you wish to spend for a funeral, •,according to your circum- - stances, and we give the .same dependable service and .■ care-for every detail whether you spend much or little. Phdne 53 120-124 SOOTH MAIN STREET, ^ I WINSTON-SALEM. N.C I til ■ il \:1| Bring The Beach To You cah’t make a cample job, 6i it —but if you come in and get one of our Zefirete Suits you’ll be do- • * Nv ing the next best thing. Cooling as a breeze from the sea—and tailor- • . . . V- ed with all the smartness of^any Griffon production. Come in and be converted to summer comfort. \Our clothes are made right and sold right, which explains why the peo ple from Davie, Forsyfcfr, Catawba, Yadkin and ^-other counties come to us when they want goocf clothes. We can fit you up in an attractive suit at prices ranging from $15.00jo $35.00 An attractive line of gents furnish ings cafi be found at our store. forester Prevette ^lothing (/> J. R. PREVETTE, Manager, “Statesville’s Leading Clothiers.” S “ON THE SQUARE” I 535302020202020253010101484801010148482353005353530000000000020202025323010101010148484853000023 23534823020202890101484853485353535300000000532348890148485353000000002323532348234848482348482353 8755101004452293549992792624299599938449995129229999248^429384922727446926499885^9995^6468897998^4^299^093557688559902924099^ '7 ? i I „ ^ y> ■ ■ I SfiMBHffl ’I' M® JCJ v ,*«4 '‘A" '■*' -4 v r ■) ’ ’ Jgj SsSsr .' t-s Q v I M f Ci^ ,4 m7 . V ama— 'f " ' - pir v ?s lfr< % K h * ^ *-; 1$ is vf '.- M Siiliiiiia H S S s S i ^ i-i j f i V j =- P e-r, ^ :(* jfs ■*&- V Si ' * **3j M ^ jt ^ V \ *i \> f!V tr * M * t r ' I V .. -V I fg fc D A f ii S lC O S ft, s id e tS M L f e , ft. e. j u l v ^i . .9^ THE DAVIE RECORD. Ii ji , RE J Lf ' C, FRANK STROUD - Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the PostofEce in Mocks- yille, N. C.. as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Olffi YEAR. IN ADVANCE . - * I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ SO THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 Route 75 seems to be up in the air. We hope it is not going to be another route io affair. A rascalin a lodge, .“church or any other respectable organization will have a tendency to keep good men out of such organizations. We have seen this tested out Republican County Con vention. _ If North Carolina really has as much money as the Charlotte Ob server says she lias we see no rea- san why the Davie-Davidsou bridge across the Yadkin river shouldn’t be built. The North Carolina Press Asso ciation will hold its mid-summer meeting at Hickory this week, at the new Hickory Hotel The pro gram begins this evening and the closing session will be held Friday at Mayview Manor, Blowing Rockj where a big bargecue dinner will be served. Au--, interesting ,,,program has been arranged. The Record man is figuring ou taking in at least a part of this big event if nothing prevents. If the cotton crop ihis year isgO' Ing to be anything’ like as large as first estimates place it, the cotton farmer is goiug to get but little more than t5 cents a pouud for his cotton this fall. We don't know how much cotton is to be grown, but we do know that unless the folks go to wearing more cotton clothes the mills will have to close down and the' farmer will have to cut out the cotton and go into some other kind of business. If people quit eating, eggs we could ■get all the eggs we wanted at 5 cents per dozen. Supply aud de mand is what regulates the price of practically everything. The Record is adding new names to its large subscription list right a- long. Many Democratic brethren are having their names put down for the oldest and best paper in the connty. They want to know what is going on in the county and also want to keep track'd' political mat ters. :We are going to continue to give the people of Davie a good, cleah uewspapev- and appreciate the fact’tliat the fair-minded Demo crats know a good thing when they see'it.1 Our paper is Republican iu politics aud always will be,' but we are going to give every man a squa.e deal, whether he be a Re publican or Democratic, -Baptist, Methodist or Presbyterian A convention of the Republican party and all Republican voters of Davie countv, is hereby called to meet in Mocksville, N C.', on Mon day, the 2nd day of August, 1926, at one 0 clock, ip. m , for. the purpose ' of nominating a candidate, of said party for the fol lowing offices viz: Cleik Superior Court, Register of Deeds, Sheriff, County Treasurer, Surveyor, Coro ner, three members to be voted for as County Commissioners, a Repre sentative for Davie coudty, and to transact any and all business that may properly*come before said con vention: " >, The primaries for said conven tion, authorized under .the plan of organization, will be held at the sev eral precincts throughout the coun ty on Saturday, July 31st, 1926, between the hours oftwo and four o’clockVp. tn., and all Republicans are urged to attend said primaries and express their choice for :candi dates for -said offices. This July' 2nd, 1926 W'. E BOYLES, ClY in. - Dayie Co. Rep. Ex. Comm. MRS. W. E KENNEN, Sec. In this issue appears the an* nouncement of Mr. W. T. Sechrest for Clerk'of the Court, subject to the Republican primaries and con-: vention. 'Mr. Sechrest is a Jeru salem township man and is'"well qualified to fill this office if nomi nated and elected. He is making an intensive campaign throughout the county. Smith Grove News. mau who they believe will fill the office the best. AU of the candidat es are good fellows and the fight is going to be a close one. It is not thought that either of the five men can get enough votes to cinch the nomination -on the- first bollot.4-There are 60 votes iu the couuty convention, which means that it takes a.fractiou over 30 votes for nomination. ' Forsyth couuty lias an iude peudeut canditate for sheriff in the field in the person of J. W. Harrison, who was fer many years a member of the firm of Winston Clothing Co. Mr. Harrisou is a fine fellow aud has hundreds of friends in Forsyth w.lio hope he will be elected. So far as The Re cord kuows, he would make a good officer. With three candidates in the field the voters of Forsyth can take their choice and put a little pep in the November election. That county is so strongly j Denfocratic tliat they need something to. wake them up and let" them know that there' is at least one titan iu Forsyth that is not afraid to buck against the powers that be. A Birlh Coincident. Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Spencer, of Concord township, on Wednesday. July 14, a daughter Born to Mr. and Mrs Fred Spencer, of Concord township, on Wednesday July 14, a son The mothers are sisters. The fathers are fathers and son, respec lively. The children were bom in the same, house, 31 hours apart.— Statesville Daily. .' The annual Masouic -,picnic will be held in this city at Clement Grove, on Thursday, August 12th Preparations are aliea Iy under way to make'this the biggest and best picnic ever held in Davie county. Dr. J. It. Jester, of Winstou Salem, pastor of the First Baptist Church in that city, will deliver the annual address. Mapy prominent men will be here for this occasion. For near ly fifty years this picnic has been an auuual affair iu 'Davie ’qouiity and ftJrtner citizeus who are now scattered over the length and ■breadth of the country return for this occasion, some of them travel ing two and three iliousaud miles to get here. The-Republican connty conven tion will be held on Monday, Aug' ^nd1 which is less than two -weeks off. The various candidates have been busy beating the bushes for t ie past several weeks. There are fi ve cai didates for the clerk’s office and they are leaving no stoue un turned to*get their friends t» go to the primary, which will be held ou TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY. ^ I announce myself as candidate for your Clerk of Court. If nomi nated I make only two promises. I will do the best I know hdw and will be an honorable man and a gentleman in all..things, domina ted or not, I will always be a wliole- liearted, fighting Republican. ' ■ Respectfully, W. T. SECHREST. (Political Advertisement.) TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY. I-hereby announce tuyself a Can didate for. Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie county', subject to the.action of the Republican prim ary and county convention. If nominated aud elected to this office I pledge to the people of Davie'Co. Io give the best services aud per sonal UtteniiOU possible 10 said of fice. IftheRepublicaiissee fit to nominate some one else I will work for the election of Jlie nominee as I have done 111 ihe past:-! will thank the Republi aii voters tor their sup port 111 the coming primary and convention. JOHN S. iJANIEL. Political Advertisement. - ANNOUNCEMENT. Crops ate looking fine in our community since we have bad such good rains. Mrs. J. H. Foster and little daughter Nina Mae spent the week end with relatives in Wins ton-Salem. . - The little son of Mr.. and .Mrs. W. R. Seeding is very sick we are sorry to say. - Misses Nell and Elizabeth Hen drix spent Saturday in Winston- Salem. The protracted- meeting will be gin at Smith Grove, M. E. church the 4tb, Sunday in July. Ah all day service will be held on Sunday followed by services conducted' by the Billy Sunday Clubs throughout the week. Miss Virginia Carter returned Saturday'from.Hickory where she spent six weeks attending summer school.- DAK It’s easy to keep your house free from ffiea. with CENOL FLY DESTROYER. Just spray it around. TheffiesfaH dead. Safe and easy to use. Quick and thorough. Fora health- ' ier, more comfortable- home,free fromffies,use Cenol Fly Destroyer.--- ForSaleAt '' HARRIS LeGRAND PHARMACY Cenol Agency. & Condensed Statement of- Fanners National Bank Trust Company ~” of Winston-Salem, N. C.. At thecloseof business “June 30, 1926 - ’ RESOURCES: Loans and Discnuuts $ I 494 901 60 United States Bonds 433 OOO 00 Stock in Fed'l. Reserve Bank 10 350 00 What Would You Think Of An “Ad” Like This? U. S. TREASURY DEPT. TODAYOFfERS SILVER DOLLARS ^ at 69c Call early to avoid the Rush! frankly, wouldn’t that ipake you slightly suspicious of the U. S. Government? Buy Your At Our Store And You get your money’s worth in value. JONES & GENTRY “THE SHOE^ MEN” 447 Trade Street - - - Winston-Salem IIIIiIII 105 217 78 15 000 00 490 398 05 2 548 767 43 Banking Houses Redemntion Fund with UiS Treas. Cash in Vault aud Banks Total I !ABILITIES: CapitaIStock Surplus and'Protits,Reserve tor Interest Dividend Payable July 1st Currency Circulation RediscountsBills Payable, "Deposits Total OFFICERS: \ W. .I. BYE RLY, President S. E. HALL. Vice-Pres. T.-J. BYERLY, Vice-Pres. and Cashier FG. WOLFE. Ass’t Cashier. $ 300 000 Otf 45 500 00 7 809 12 9 000 00 300 000 000 _ NONE " NONE I 886 558 95 $2 548 767 31 •WE GO AFTER YOUR BUSINESS.” REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF DAVIE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. At the close of business June 30, 1936. RESOURCES: Loans and discounts Overdrafts, secured and un- - secured United States Bonds on hand Furniture and Fixtures AU other real estate owned Cash in vault and net ainouuts due from Banks, Bankers and Trust Companies " Checks for clearing Total $466,271.65 . NONE 25.000.60 2,939.06. ' 2,750 00 52,848.3» 4.713 46 $554,522.50 LIABILITIES! Ciipital stock SurpIusFund ■ 'Undivided profits, less current expenses.and taxes paid Dividends unpaid Bills payable Deposits subject to check Deposits due State ol N. C- or any,Official thereof Cashier's checks^aitstanding Time Certificates of “Deposit Savings Deposits: Total $50,000.0060.000.00 2.477.81 - 395 00 40.000 00 142.644.70 "5:068.35 ' 3.927.73 157,310:53 92.798.38 $554,522.50 I heieby announce myself a can didate • for the office of Couutv Trensnrer of Davie county , subject - |To the will ot the Republican voters oue 111 the primary and co'utity conven-I I . * Satuidayj Jt.lv 31st:1 No knows at this dale who willjtiou. I willapprecfatethesupport be - -nominated for this impoit- of e v e r y Republican nr the couutv, ant r.ffi e. The Republicans iu '3,1(1 vllM-Mf nominated and elected’ •the CDUftty shquld go to the prt- Iatul will, if nominated ■ fill the office to the best of tuv . , lability. S.-C'. STONESTREET Uiany aqd c a p lheir ballot for th e I Folm cal A dvertisem ent. State of North Carolina, ) - County of Davie, f ss . I, J. F. Moore. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly sweartbat the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. v ■J. F. MOORE; Cashier. Subscnbed and sworn to before me, this IOth day of July. 1926 —S. M CALL. Notary Public. ■My .commissioifexpires Aug. 2, 1936. Correct-=Altest: ”J B JOHNSTONE,' J P G EEN vk CC SANFORD Directors. sOOR railroad transportation, with its attendant delays and uncertainties; is expensive and wasteful, irrespective of the charges for it. AU shippers' know that. • On the. other ;hand, regular and dependable service greatly assists the economical operation of-industry. AU shippers know this, too. Thps the cost-to the purchaser of railroad service must be measured as much by the quality of the . service as by the actual .charge in dollars and cents. ‘ There are 'three thmge tohtch make a - nation great and pmcerful— a fertile soil, bus a workshop* and easy convey ance for man and goods from -place to place. ’ Lobd Bacom But even the actual dollar and cent calculation of -railroad charges shows how cheap service on the Southern Railway System is in relation to other tilings. - The cost of-almost everything has increased about 70 percefit w the last decade, but the average . freightckerges on the Southern have increased-.only 35 per cent. d S ^In relation to-the cost of other things, transportation : _on the Southern is cheap. And when measured by the quality of service rendered, it is oneofgjhe cheap est things that can be bought today.' - .. OUT Z A i L W A Y i % e ^ o u fh fin tS i RN SYSTEM ^ t h f i S o u th * H / Jf Private Lines Now Cj Many Points Go,vernment Plan! W nd flight Of the latestfeast-bound flight 01^ ^ ^ K f S K u i W Yorltto T4 i nieted In-.26 hours, ciippil If v from the fastest rail servil nnecting at Chicago the f E S S Wtaoist Kansas, MlssoJ and finally the terminal IfTrexas. 4 This air mall sef n l S led the latest; bul [ftom Hartford, Conn alr4 - a still newer effort, C T S « the CUies C !^ t B" t e ^ i r maU serl iLnriu^iug up all over the « SS all over several other col h“e honor of being the “latej aped an insecure and Impermals“me of these lines spring upj 1, and are.so readily acceptl nubile tTiaFthey attract scd jjon outside of the Immedil Ity of their operation. Tliii mill service has been in full more than two months beti Nev.: Boise, Idaho, and Pas and another line operates! Miami, FOrt Myers, Tampa « Bonville.■The Colonial Air Trangio a postal and express servicf B o sto n and New Jersey, givil the benefit of the New Si Kcw York-Chicago service, Louis already enjoys it by I line through Peoria and Si The government, through th| fice department, has so fatf sponsible for the amazing air mail trunk lines throu country; but In future it u privately owned lines that! the initiative In building I branches extending to evej the country. Fresh Impetus Last Su : A great impetus was gi| air mall service last sumniei government let contracts I feeders to the transcontinel including three north-south over-night service betweenl and Chicago. The north-sq slons included routes beti Yorl, and Boston, Chicagl Louis, Los Angeles and Saltl Elko and Pasco. Minneapol and New Orleans via St. f Memphis; Pittsburgh andl leans, and Chicago and Ni via Indianapolis, LoulsviIlw and Birmingham. More and more cities of 1 being put on the trims Toute, New York to SanJ Tliese cities connect by some point on the trail j route or else forward theij parcel post malls by train I tion at some center-on thel j June Des Moines, Iowa, f uiento, Calif,; were plac] route. • Both • east-bound bound planes stop at the take oil and leave mailj cities in turn become center I cities outside the air mailj I Late last year 17 bid [ ceived by the Post Oflicej I for the operation of eighl I dnding the Los Angeles-Sj the Salt Lake City, the] Boston route and four otlr said that the new air sd directly connect 9-9 impd by air mail routes with t which have been receH service on the transcoij mail route for more than I addition to these, it was many other cities would vantage of speedy trau mails by combining the al the railway mail service! tracts for the eight new for an extension of the a. Ice of 4,662 miles, and r| 890,000 miles of flying yj six round trips per week each route. 1 Following the lead ofl pient In extending air mail on a nation-wide scale I neers have already start owned mail, passenger lines, and this developmi forward to with unfeigne GHOST MEl Mldco Built Up Around Plant In Missouri [ the World Kansas City, Mo. hills of southern Mi a mushroom town-1! trar, but now’a “ghc nineteen families' free rent, Waiting fc bar and sledge han dealer. The thsivi Carter counfy eight In one of -the most Bons in America, g World war. The entire city, 3 steel plant, water v ltic light plant, mo gymnasium and ex* 18 rooms, streets •nents, has been sol Caiamha Iron and Kansas Qty as Jui -- X 5323014823534823535323534823482353482353482353482353482353235348482353482348232348235323235323534823482323535323235348322353532353532348234823532353232353230148484823482348532323482323484823534823534848234823482353232348 RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Connect With ity priv ate Lines Now ' at Many Points Government Planes. !, bomid flisl't of the latest air mail c Tmiking New Vork to Texas, was '0Ileted in 20’ hoars, clipping a full Sfr on. me fastest rail service. After I lectins at Chicago the route In- Illin o is Kansas, Missouri, Okla- and Iinally the terminal at Dal- Texa« This air mail service has Sn called the latest; but reports L u H a rtfo rd , Conn., already . an- IfLce „ still newer effort, this time Ji link aerially the cities of Boston md Bangor, Maine.i, the rate air mail services are (pringiim m> all over the country- L all over several other countries— I Honor of being the “latest” is ip- Jeed an insecure and impermanent one.” Cnnie Cf these lines spring up so quick-" r I. and „rp so readily accepted by the Mklie that they attract scant atten tion outside of the Immediate locnl- of (heir operation. Thus an air radii service has been in full swing for more Ihan two months between Elko, ye( • Boise. Idaho, and Pasco, Wash.; Ind"another line operates between Jlinnii. Fort Myers, Tampa and Jack- souville.The Colonial Air Transport operates a postal and express service between Boston and New Jersey, giving Boston ,He benefit of the New Jersey and Ifew Vmk-Chicago service, just as St- Louis already enjoys it by a branch line through Peoria and Springfield. The covemment through the Post Of fice department, has so far been re sponsible for the amazing growth of air mail trunk lines throughout the country: but in future it will be the privately owned lines that will take ,lie initiative in building subsidiary tranches extending to every part of the country. Fresh Impetus Last Summer A treat impetus was given to the eir mail service last summer when the government let contracts -for four feeders to the transcontinental route. Including three north-south trunks and over night service between New York end Chicago. The north-south exten sions included routes between New York and lloston, Chicago and SL Louis. Los Angeles and Salt Lake City, Elko and Pasco. Minneapolis-St. Paul and Netv Orleans via SL Louis arid Memphis; Pittsburgh and New Or leans, and Chicago and New Orleans via Indianapolis, Louisville, Nashville and Birmingham. Jfnre and more cities of all sizes are _>ing pat on the transcontinental route, New York to San Francisco. These cities connect by plane with tome point on the transcontinental mute or else forward their letter and parcel post mails by. train for connec tion at some center-on the route. Last June Des Moines, Iowa, and Sadra- mento, Calif., were plaeed on the tonte. P.oth east-bound and west bound planes stop at these points t take on and leave mail, and thes c.ties in turn become centers for othe flies outside the air mall route, late last year 17 bids were re (lived by the Tost Office department for the operation of eight routes. In cluding the Los Angeles-SeattIe route Ibe SiaIt Lake City, the’Sdew York- Beston route and four others. It war raid that the new air service would directly connect 29 important cities by air mail routes with the 16 Citiec; vhich have been receiving similar service on the transcontinental air mail route for more than a year. In sddition to these, it was believed that many other cities would enjoy the ad vantage of speedy transmission of mails by combining the air routes and- the railway mail sendees. The con tracts for the eight new routes called for on extension of the air mall serv- bv of 4,062 miles, and require about 890,000 miles of flying yearly on the tlx round trips per week scheduled for- each ronte. Following the lead of the govern- Psnt in extending air mail connections nn a nation-wide scale several plo tters have already started privately owned mail, passenger and freight lines, and this development is looked forward to with unfeigned enthusiasm being by those who have the Interest of commercial aviation at heart. Aviation as an Industry. ' Both Herbert Hoover,- secretary of commerce, and Harry S. .New, post master general, have expressed the opinion that It-was the proper func tion of the government to aid in the development of aviation as an indus try.' With a view to encouragement of the flying art Secretary Hoover last year recommended the establish ment of'a bureau of civil aviation In the Department of Commerce, tp be charged with the duty of providing services for commercial aviation com parable to those afforded In the field of commercial navigation. This proposed bureau received warm commendation from ilr.,New when he appeared before President Cooiidge’s air board of inquiry last September. The postmaster general brofight out that in the last fiscal year air mail planes had flown more than two and one-half million miles, of which more than half a million miles were night flights. Great as had been the growth in efficiency of the government-oper ated air mail service, Mr. Neyv con tended, however, that the government should not permanently'adminster the service under Its—own auspices. He favored assigning the service to pri vate agencies under contract, just as is done in -the transportation of the mail by railroads and water carriers. Already some private concerns have entered the- new field outlined by Hoover and New. The Eastern Air Transport, Inc., linking New England with the West by means of the Fed eral line, was organized late last year. Shortly afterward the Westeim Alr Express, Inc., with main offices In Los Angeles, began operation of an air mail and freight service between Chi cago and California. Besides these, several other lines are contemplated In St. Louis, Boston, Hartfordr Des Moines and other points, So far, due te the fact that the amount of freight must be limited, private commercial aviation has not developed at the rate that some of its ardent advocates would like; but this phase of the matter is receiving serious study all over the country, and it is believed that the day is not far off when planes will be able to carry more freight, thus, being of greater indus trial use. Early this year Henry Ford entered the ranks -of the pioneers. in com mercial aviation when he started to operate a private line-between Chi cago, Cleveland and Detroit The first definite adventure of financial men into the field of commercial avia tion, with the avowed intention of ex tending their activities to all parts of the country, was announced In De cember, 1925, with the formation of the Colonial Air Transport, Inc. This “adventure” was hailed as the first great step toward making commercial 'aviation practical and profitable on a large scale. It.was predicted that, should the first efforts be successful, ..he backers of the scheme would next ttempt to cafry passengers on a com- -iercial basis. . '. Postmaster General New explained ecently that it was the intention of the" government to turn the air mail over-to private Interests. “The time, is at hand when the government can step out of the air mail business and let private interests gradually take oyer the service,” he said. “I don’t think that the handling- of mail alone will pay on air lines. The successful lines must be prepared to carry not only mail but high-class express, and eventually passengers. That will come when the American public has been trained to realize that airways have business possibilities.” It Is readily granted both here and abroad that In its air mail service the United States ranks first But, ac-' cording to a review made recently by the New York Trust company, In pas senger and freight service Europe is far ahead of the United States. Avia tion lines, most of them privately owned with government subsidies, are an established part of the transporta tion -service on~the Continent ■ This review further states that In France, now maintaining the strong est military air service with .the largest number of planes, the opera tion of the. thirteen commercial lines has been consolidated into five heavily subsidized companfes. Punctuality is rated as high as 90 per cent, with the same degree of safety as on the rail roads. Efforts are being made to es tablish connections between Paris and the main capitals of the world, and to organize a Mediterranean aerial sys tem connecting France with the Near East and.South America. The German lines, although not as fully developed, have shown less defi cit than the French and are less de pendent upon government subsidy, ac cording to the review. Their activity has been-concentrated into three-great trunk lines, the Europe System being the riffist powerful. This system controls most of the strategic air routes in middle Europe, comprising airplane service in Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Denmark, Sweden, Dam zi'g, Latvia, -Estlionla, Finland and Russia. In the development of commercial aviation abroad Turkey fills a novel chapter. When, late In 1925, the en thusiasm over aviation became nation wide a CommIttee- Cemposed of depu ties, army officers and professional men made a house-to-house canvass seeking a contribution from each fam ily according to the income. Balls and fetes were given to swell the fund for the establishment of a passenger, commercial and mall service between Constantinople and Angora. Thus commercial aviation is pro gressing all over the world. In Eng land a new organization became ef fective in April, 1924, when the exist ing companies were consolidated into the Imperial Air Transport company, Ltd.,' "which has a monopoly of com mercial areonautlcal operations. In Mexico, the governor of the state of Tabasco last year requested permis sion to establish a 'hydroplane service between-Villahermosa, capital of the state, and Puerto Mexico and Vera Cruz. Air service between the United States and.Cuba, via Key West and Havana, was resumed last year. In Canada commercial aviation, accord ing to reports, is progressing at an amazing rate. Plans to link Europe with South American countries, have repeatedly been considered, both in Paris and Berlin. Down at the other end of the world, in Cape Town, the first South African air mail flight was completed success fully in February, 1925, when airmen flew the 900 miles between Cape Town _gnd Durban In eleven hours. . Motorcycle Tsixi in New York GKOST CTTYr ONeE THRIVING METROPOLIS, TO BE JUNKED MMco Beiit Up Around Great .Steel Plant in Missouri During the World War. Kansas City, Mo,—Nestling In the “ills of southern Missouri lies Midco, 8 mushroom town'that thrived In the *ap, but now a “ghost city," with only ameteoii families living there with Se rent, waiting for the crane,-crow-bar dealer. C arter anil sledge hammers of the junk The thriving metropolis of county eight years ago figured» *V J SOIO UgUtCU one of the most unusual transae- Oiis in America, growing out of the norld war. ste^i'6 ™lile s'i-Y’ 396 houses, a great trie Ii11V11*1, water works system, elee- light plant motion picture show, *■ unnsium and executive buiiding of streets and alt improve- Gaio V been said to the Sonkeb & v ' Iron and Metal company of sansas City as junk. -The nineteen families that live there by virtue of the free rent are wonder ing what the-Kansas City concern will do with the homes. Many of the build ings, seven and eight-room structures,- are strictly modern. Herman Sonken of the Iron com pany says he is In a quandary as to what, to do with the fine homes. It would be-a- crlme to tear them down, he feels. There are more -than two hundred houses. Midco has 294 acres of land In the towrisite. The same owners also have a lease on 23,000 acres of timber land. ■In close-proximity to the town are several iron mlneS which produced metal for military uses-in the war, but are idle now. N - .. .When the great demand for Iron came In the World war tfie_Mld-Con- tirient Iron corporation built a huge iron plant and pig iron plant there and ItJ1J out. the Town. ... The motorcycle taxi has made its New York debut, thus cutting the cost of traveling around the city in a.hurry. About $4,000,000 was spent on the plant. Workers hurried In and built the homes and buildings. The hum of the powerful machinery In the great plant was heard night and day during Oie war and -the workers went to the hew city in great numbers. As many as 3,000 once occupied the town. After the war, the plant was shut dowm-The population, jobless, departed, leaving the city in the hills deserted. Most of the machinery in the big steel plant is intact and will be re claimed by the iron company. Big Demand in Britain for- U. S. Safety Razors Washington.—The Srowing popu larity of the American safe.ty razor and its indispensable blade was evi denced in a Commerce department re port showing ' that such -blades ac counted for approximately two-thirds of this county’s $13,0(56,000 cutlery ex port trade In 1925, . while the old-fash ioned “ax” razor made up 'one-tenth. The little whisker eliminator found more customers In the British Isles than in any other country. - DR. W, B. CALDWEU. AT THE AOE OF 83 Countless girls and women now know bow 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. CaldweH’s Syrup Fepsin helps to establish nat ural bowel “regularity” even for those heretofore chronically consti pated. DrtCaldweH’s Syrup Pepsin not only causes a gentle, easy bowel move ment but, best of aIL it never gripes, sickens or upsets thefnoat delicate girl or woman. Besides, it is absolutely harmless, and so pleasant that even a cross, feverish,, bilious, sick Child gladly takes it ~~~ Buy a. large 69-cent bottle at any store that sells medicine and just see for yourself. DnChtMweBf^ ~sm up ; PEFSSN There’s quick, positive, relief in GENEROUS SO t BOX.At AJl DrufeWats — Moner bacH Cuarantee tSPURlOCKV^ftAL CO. NADHVIUE, TEN M. Don’t treat sore. Ioffamea Bmartins eyes with power* fal drugs “dropped” In mj hand. A soothing IAeffective, safe remedy Sb best 25 cents—all f druggists. . ____[ H ATJf. £ BUUtLUiJb ■New York City Record Rotor.Ship The largest rotor ship ever con structed, the Barbara, was recently launched in Germany. It is 300 feet long, 43 feet wide amidships and has a displacement of 2,800 tons. The ves sel is expefcted. to average ten miles an hour. . _ Cutieura Soothes Itching Sealp. Off* retiring gently rub spots of dan druff and itching with-Cuticura Oint ment Next morning • shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make them your everyday toilet preparations and have a clear skin and soft, white hands.—Advertisement. - . Promoting. Silk Culture Mrs. Rose Castiglione of Tacoma, Wash., is endeavoring to establish sericulture on Puget sound. She olv taine'd 8,000 silkworm eggs from Italy.. To incubate them she'wrapped them -carefully,, .placed them next to her body and let the heat hatch them. She has "put them on a mulberry leaf diet and expects to know soon whether silk can be grown profitably in that'cli mate. ’ Never Be Without a Bottle of Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh. Has pow erful antiseptic qualities; unexcelled for Cuts, Bums, Wounds mid Sores. 35c.—Adv. - Sad Qonnoisseur “This is a very rare book.” “Yes, too bad it is so old, isn’t It?” A simple. oTd-fa9hIone<3 medicine, as good tocTay as In 1827, Is compounded in W right’s Indian Vegetable Fills. They regulate the stomach, Uvej^and bowels. Adv. The rays of happiness, like those of light are colorless when unbroken.— Longfellow, P. and fv Relieves Sore, tender, blistered, aching, itching, burning feet, excessive perspiration, removes odor and swelling. Price 50c. Ouacantecd satisfaction.AGENTS WANTED P. AND F. RELIEF COMPANY .254 Fair St., S. W. . . . AtIuitaaGao Not for Her Maid—There’s a delivery boy at the front door with a package marked C. O. D. New Bride—Tell him to take it right back. I ordered salmon. He lives, long Fuller. that lives welL— vJ W S I BARKER'S HAIR BALSAMIlCIIiaTe, DandrnU-StQM, Iiair FaHRestores Ccdw and Beantyvto Greyand Faded Halr■ ■ Qc end 81.00 at Dmagfsts.Hacox Chcm. Wta .PatchogpeJLY. HINDERCORNS Bemoves Cons, Cd* GROWERS AND SHIPPERS: We pay hl*h. est cash DTlces for Fruits, VegelabIesi Poultry and fresh Eggs. M. MASSAMERI. 21# Florida Ave., JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA. WHEN YOU COMPLAIN to the Doctor of pains In back, 'NeuritfQ Rheumatism, he examines your teeth. He knows most IUs. of tbts kind come from 'la. fected teeth. Both Doctor and Dentist know that decaying food remains belt yotir teeth despite dally brushing. -Yoa easily remove decaying food from belt your teeth with a new Patented d< named Flosfork. * Wran 28 cents In paper* and mail to FLOSFORK. P. O. Box 43J#» Chestnut Hill. Pa., and receive one by 1 Money back If dissatisfied. EARN MONEYi Daring the Summertimex We have an opportunity for yo< ■ to .earn from five to ten dollars pefi' day throughout the summer. • The work is pleasing, requires no past experience. You have nothing to sell, no money to collect, and you get your remittance' weekly. THE BERTHA STUDIOS P. O. Box 113 SpHngfield - ... Mass. TTffNT COLORED AGENTS to sell Mother’s Indian Hair Grower. - SIo a package. We trust you. The Geo. TayloO Co., 38 O’Conner St.. Montgomery. At*. HILL’S MIXTURE KILLS BOLL WEEVILS,Thirty cents per gallon, in Afty gallon barrels FOB Augusta. Address Gough Warehouse & Commission Company. Gough. Ga. Bad to Worse “How are things, Scribbler?” “Not so good. I’m even getting back poems I never wrote.” The fellow with money to bum never has to go aronnd begging for a light ChWren ^or 2 * M O T H E R : -Fletcher’s Castoria is especially pre pared - to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind CoHc and Diarrhea allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food;.giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of, ____ Absolutely Hannless - No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend’Si ? MEN? You have no reasons for being BALD, when Font’s OriginalBARE-TO-HAIR grows hair and saves what youhave. /Drug,Stores and Barber Shops. Correspondence given personal attention. W. H. FORST, Manufacturer SCOTTDALE, PA. Q1UsskIy IL iIIs The first z-z-z-z of the mosquito is a declaration of war! Hiswarwillbe * over arid yours won if you dose the doors and windows, blow Bee Brand Insect Powder about the room, either from a piece of paper or with the " convenient puffer gun. The particles float about in the air, find the' mosquitoes—then kill them! It is harmless to mankind, domestic, animals and plants—non-poispnous. M cCormick & Co. Baltimore, Md. nomexplosive. Will not spot' or stain. Inredsiftingtopcansatyour grocers or druggist’s. Household sizes, I Oc. 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, booklet, ”It Kills Them,” a guide for killing house and garden .insects. ....'--------------- IKfHSits I tP * . U^vTrV.:' ' \ RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Ir* H Ii * Kr V\ Ir*] JWK FbouwweSS vVdu Sav He t?MEAUt- "MEAM? SAV4 tP IUAT MAH WAS WAAOEH1 MEtO PUT A TAetC OU VMS Q-6CTRIC CMAtM. 1 •* MICKIEt THE PRiNTER1S DEFTL EBEM FoSTWteK. MAS IUVEWTED WHAT HE CAUS "CWA5 Track." liiseoleuia, on which. 'TH' F A M Iiy PO<t C A tJ LEAV E M UDDY fO O T PF U U T S OUMOTICED, BECAUSE Y W p^T T E R U IS A CLO SE IMVtATlOU OF MUDDY o u « t r a c k s ............ By Charles Sughroe / O tftsu m Newspaper UniM Mapley ©ilpiu s e z he kiu remember WHEU WOS WEUT Ta ECHOOL YO STUDY, AVJD MOT TO PRACTICE BASKET BALL,-REHEARSE class Plays, SouCtY AOS p o r PROGRAMS AUD AWMUALS, f i ll th e ir DAUCE PROGRAMS WEAR FREAK. CLOTHES AMD VOSB A9 MEM AUD WOMEU OF Ytt1 WORLD I JA S P E R . RAYZOFL S A Y S - H E H A S A .M OST UMUSUAL BASY BECAUSE IT WEVER SAYS W OR DOES ALWTHIMG UMUSUAL, IF VIE SE T WHAT HB MBAMS I OOHM HEURV JlPPS IS UIORKIU' on . . RADIO RB26IVIM<% SET WHICH . YH' u s t e u e r T a TAL!4 B a^ ; ^ 0 l e s BK* HE-MALl WHO HAS JUST Yu^ A OM A PETER RABBIT STORY FM I 0lu KIDDIES"= WHAY WOULD HE Wnr r. BROADCAST A FEW WORDS ~ SIVeT« P. * * ■ • ............. _ THE FEATHERHEADS . Il i /I 1 \ I \ I By L F. Van ..Zelm^WmHn Nnr»i«i>rr WiiKm i Getting. Distance Stations ” r w . ■ 1 ip i" IOt JTOi w ell CF.a u . Tim es To QATTie A PAPfQ.! i Sl/wHEN THE AWWUMCtfi was SiviNS his sTaTksn LETTERS ftHM A WEVI SLOOP* STATiom Along the Concrete Our Pet Peeve m \GOT TO 6>0 , BACH UiVWin u (CopytkM,W,N.UJ (Copyright* W.N.U.) HOME WANTED FOR A BABY « 1SNOVI BOS, VOO HAVE d«5T Got to GeT Papa 1S Cohsen T .Tb OOR UEDDING TDOAii Tne HcoseiiEEPER. GeTmie tireo TAHme CARe of This Limenl.I=OONDllHe AnDIF we ^GET MARRIED Rmo AWT Him vie must I HORRM' DP M -M -M R. JONCs -OH MERCu VHHi VM NOT -MR «JOH£Sl 'M JUST. HlS OFFICE SM. HE IS IN THeflb--ViAlR RlSHT HOW ARE YOU, M R, dONES, SOSie AHD » ARE . Coins Tb GET MARRiEDi I'D RATReRBE RONS, BOTTO SoX Tb Face Tre mosiC.' lN o e e o ? ViHAT IB HER NAME SOWS TO B E '. I'M 6UD SHE PICKED SOCH A FINE LOOKING UR) NO BOBl 1-vecHANceo MN MIND. I'M T0° VOOHS 16 GET MAR®YHe UooseKeePeRiNLL Have 16 adopt .TheFco h OL ih g j I UL-Love NOUP- OMCTTeft.— Do Vou want . vt> ?e& wSTOFrtLO AhimAIS. V^VtAT I SCARfi AGehTS wiTH i TA Tee Hee!WrsrfTl v\m'Miii .jrQuiT POILmC = TftY o®wT „ =W :. (ST I l S I . * v^ sssfsr WHeNTHe Poppy w as A MONTH OLO 6 «W>/€ VStO TO HANOce IT A 6 R6AT OCAL The C lancy K ids A VeAft LArepi ITtoAS UlITH TWC GRGflIfesr OifridiCtY THAT SVQDIteor THe HINOLees OffTnefLm tw o V eA R r l a t e r T h£ . ^SipN y R e M e n c e R e o hou(Jo doic VSEQToCAfifiYnfM so HGDfP UKlEk/(Se* A * , tjg U Buddie Saves Shoe. Leather B y PERCY L. CROSBY Oopjiijiits by the-MeClois Newspaper 8y»dieat* STILL IN S1 IJntil D o d so n s Lil D rove Out QuartaI Bile and Other P There are entire sectiol arrone seems to think til faria Others believe the! g“ r the malarial poison I ^Arnold Whlteson says:] took calomel for the ad L s s headache, constipai deathly feeling associatel „ e believed to be malaril “Last year I heard abj Liver Tone and bought if few cents. Man. man, whl jn the morning it drovJ of black, sour bile. • I I appetite for food, braced haven't had a eSick spell ever I feel a little biliou acb gets sour, one dos. Liver Tone is all I need.! a blessing.”Hundreds of others experience. Take a spoonful of Tone tonight and you feeling grenL ®No morl constipation, sluggislinef 1 coated tongue or sour st druggist says if you dcj son’s Liver Tone acts beL rible calomel your monj for you,__________ -S H Baby’s Fr{ Often DuJ StomaehDis If baby’s stomach is I he cannot assimilate his I times becomes nervous ’ such cases there is no n. worried. Thousands Ofl found that a dose or tvL will quickly end Baby1I dispelling all traces of gestlon.“I have four little One1 J. M. Butler, of GilmeiL used Teethina with all o| baby is fretful and nervf a dose and she is soon playing." .Teethina Is the famod of Dr. C. J. Moffett I opiates or harmful drug Can be safely given * est child. For over SO mothers have been tesL priceless qualities of TI Iievlng the distressing IllfPrice SOC per pac'-J stores. FREE! Iffii C. I. MOFFBTT CO, Builds BetftQj Cuckoo Jasper—I want yo| cuckoo clock. Jeweler—That isn’t Jasper—Xes it is. thirteen. W l PROJfI Take without Fj In “Bayer” ItAAVl $ ) o e t> .i0 t ' the. Unless you see th<| on package or on tail getting the genuine! proved safe by millionr l>y Physicians over twej Colds Neuritis Toothache Neimadgia Eachunbroken “Ba tains proven direction °f twelve tablets cost I Ctsts also sell bottiej f o r Z O O T i haarlem. oil has wide remedy for kil bladder disorders! lumbago and uric i 01» ® ] ~ U aabi “ erect internal troubll organs. Three sizes. AS v on the original gcnuifj \v N RECORD. MOCKS VILLE.. N. C. l£ge G0 I 7 WPPS is WOR.k.lM' OU a SET WHIfiH EuztR1 TO TALUi BACK - t A8LES IHO HAS JUS t A -A B B lr STORV POR IU KT WOULD He Iinv 6 yPEW WORDS -y eiVe To Stations »1/ r ALL Times Le a papeq.!J THt ANHOUHCtR G HIS STATON T-EQS ft W < bm VPOR60T TO 6 ET THE 5\J6AP is I 1-uecHAHfiet) i \-\Ti fta JmD, I'M too / right- Jto SET HLRPiEti-/ SMDNR!J1SEKgeReR-vIIl l J HAIjewcIt> adopt 7Ne P MTLf Fcoh DL ims I j ( Tr-PM site /j'V" Wvf i^u ■ f A t e r i o ^ : } S ^ ^ 5 W VM J1O He DlP Iia TiIOHT MALARIA STiLL El SYSTEM Until D odson’s Liver Ton? Drove Out Quarts of Sour Bile and Other Poisons. There are entire sections,.where er-I . i. iLtnl.. tVinir hnttn m a.eryono seems to think they have ma* otliers believe they never fully pit'the malaria* poison out of their IVhiteson says': “For years I took calomel for the aches, billous- oess. headache, constipation and the Jeatiiiy feeling associated with what we believed to be malaria. “Last year I beard about Dodson’a Liver Tone and bought a bottle for a- jew cents. Man, man, what a Godsend. j„ the morning it drove out quarts of black, sour bile. • I got back my appetite for food, braced right up and haven't had a sick spell since. When* ever I fed a little bilious or the stom ach gels sour, one dose Of5 Dodson’s Liver Tone is all I need. It is surely a blessing.” — Hundreds of others tell the same experience. Take a spoonful of Dodson’s Xiver Tone tonight and you will wake up feeling greaL ,3 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 money is waiting (or you. ________._______,______ Baby’s Fretting Often Due To Stomach Disorders Xf baby's stomach is out of order# he cannot assimilate his food and often times becomes nervous and upset In such cases there is no need to become worried. Thousands of mothers have found that a dose or two of Teethina will Quickly end Baby's fretting by dispelling all traces of gas and indigestion.“I have four little ones/* writes Mrs* J. M. Butler, of Gilmer* Texas, "and used Teethina with all of them. When baby is fretful and nervous I give her a dose and she is soon laughing and playing.”Teethina la the famous prescription of Dr. C. J. Moffett. It contalnsN no opiates or harmful drugs of any sort. Can be safely given to the youngest child. For over 50 years grateful' mothers have been testifying to the priceless qualities of Teethina In relieving the distressing ills of babyhood.Price ROc per. package at all drug stores. T ■CD T fD t SEND FOR USEFUL Jl T il l JC-* Booklet About Babies C I. MOFFETT CO., COLUMBUS, GA. Cuckoo! Jasper—I want you to fix this cuckoo clock. Jeweler—That Isn’t a cuckoo clock. Jasper—Yles it Is. It just struck thirteen. BAYER ASPIRIN” PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told in “Bayer” Package Ih TTnless you see the “Bayer Cross" bn package or on tablets you are not getting tiie genuine Bayer Aspirin Ptoved safe by millions and prescribed oy physicians over twenty-five years for Colds N euritis Toothache Neuralgia -Headache Lumbago ■ BheumatlsiT Pain, Paln Each unbroken “Bayer*’ package con tains proven directions. Handy boxes o twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug- Psts also sell bottles of 24 and 100. f o r o v e r TEA R S Itaarlem oil has been a world- Wtdc remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. HAARLEM OIL Bearer BAXTER Synopsls--Idly fishing H*r- manos creek, In California, Caleb Warner, civil engineer, and a New Englander, Is witness of the end of a coyote pulled down by two wolfhounds, urged on by a girl rider Admiring the hounds, he introduces himself, and learns her name is Clmton. With western hospitality she invites him to the ranch to meet her father. At the Clinton home- Warner learns his new friend's name Is Betty. He is welcomed by her father, Southern Civil war veteran and owner of Hermanos valley.- Warner tells them something of his ambitions and his feeling that he Is destined to be a “Water-Bearer." - " correctinteraal troubles, stimulate vital o n . r?esi^e 5-aHdruggists.Insist original genuine Gold MEDAla CHAPTER II Continued l; “Thees knife Is for all the enemy of BI Nido.” He patted the hilt of the weapon with a nod of complacency and a keen look at Caleb, who was won- derlngly amused. Waa the man half crazed? Did his twisted brain con sider the stranger he had been or dered to escort as a possible menace to Bi Nido? “The puma was an enemy?" he asked. “SI senor. Eet lay there on that bough that overhangs the stream, the sycamore. On that bank, on the turf, below, play Ia' senorita Betty. Her mother Is then dead one year, la senorita she is two. Dlos I She is In charge of Maria an’ she, thees Maria, has tie her by one long' reebbon to the trunk. so she shall play weeth her flowers an’ not fall een the creek. May the Mother of God forgeev Marta! An’ me also, Luis Padilla I Senor, I am In love with Maria, we are to wed. I hav’ leave my. work, I hav’ follow down the canyon to talk weeth Marla I We hav’ a leetle quarrel, jus’ to make up. Bhe run a leetle way from me. I fol low. In the wood we make up. SI. An* we forget the senorita. “Dios! Of a sudden Marla scream an’ point, There Is the puma on the bough. Eet crouch to spreeng. The leetle one look up an’ laugh at the great cat An’ I make to leap. Then I am young an’ very queek, senor. Sanctisslma Maria, eet is muy bueno, eet Is ver’ good that I am!’’ Now Padilla was rolling a cigarette with a murmured, “eef you permit, senor,” riding out of the water up to the little plateau where the thing had happened with a face as suddenly void of emotion as if a light had been switched off behind a shade, intent only upon Inhaling the smoke of his cigarette, seated with one leg across the saddle'horn. Caleb and the Don had followed himf'The last puff taken, Padilla flung away the wisp of the cigarette end Into the stream with a savage gesture and slid to the ground. Again he was In his role, now giving pantomime to aid his words In con juring up the happening. “Eet is by the mercy of the Good God that Maria tie the child, senor. I could not, reach the leetle senorita In time but I reach that reebbon an’ snatch her back—so! Jus’ as that puma spreeng. I see heem above me, all spread. He blot out the sun an’, as I snatch back the baby, he yell, like El Diablo himself. His eyes shine, his teeth, I see his red mouth, I smell the steenk of his breath, I try to dodge as he strike an’ I too strike, weeth my knife. He come on me like the fall of the cleet We roll over like two beast. Senor, I cannot tell jus’ what happen. Eet, is not the one who fight who can teH the story. Marla, she did not see. She hoi’ the baby In her arm, an’ she see only the end. "But I know I ,am all blood, my blood an’ the blood of that lion, hot The smell of eet make us both mad. I theenk he has empty my belly. Dios, he claw me like thees!” And Padilla raked himself down his shrunken side with suggestive fingers. He slash my face one time when I dodge. One time I am down an eet Is growin’ all dark. He take my arm, like a dog take a bone. Senor, I hear those teeth on my bone. An’ I stab, I steek, I cut! We roll into the creek. Me, I theenk I am- almos’ gone that time, but the water- bring me back. Eet flow from me red with my blood. But eet flow red fj-om the puma also. Senor, he Is dead—muerte! „ “When I get better I find the .va- queros who breeng me back to El NIdo take also the body of that lion. They hev’ for me that skin,. Senor, eet Is not much good, that skin. My knife has spoil’ eet But there is enough to make two little rug’. One for Marla, one for me. Those rug’ each In our two room’—Maria an’ mine—beneath the crucifix. When we pray we kneel on those rug an’ we never forget our oath.” Again the fire of hl3 speech sud denly died out and he rolled another cigarette. “You are not married to Marla?” 'asked Caleb. - “No, senor. That‘ was seventeen' years agp. We watt- Eet was the great fault of Maria, also of me, that we leave la senorita. Senor Clinton did not punish. He geev me praise an’ offer me money which I do not take. But we—we punish each the other. We punish that love which make us careless.. We take the oath to God and the Mother of God that we watcji always over the senorita. ' Some day perhaps she marry, then Marla an. Luls marry alst, eef she Is marry the good man who take care of her. But— eef any man try to harm the senorita. I Luls PadlUn who keel the puma, I By J. ALLAN DUNN Author of “A MAN TO HIS MATE" “RIMRQCK TRAIL" © B y Docld, Mead A Co, WNU Servlca am stfll strong an’ I still hav 1 this knife I" Once more he half drew the steel from the sheath and thrust it back. Then he caught the horh of the saddle with one hand, twisted the fingers of the other In the mane of the mustang, set foot In stirrup and, as the brute swung In a plunging half-circle, held himself dose-pressed to Its withers be fore, with a Uthe move, he made the saddle. "We mus’ go along,” he said. “The senor mus’ not lose his train.” Those were the last words he spoke until they reached the station a few minutes before the train pulled In. He waited until Caleb mounted the plat form, then, with -an “Adlos, senor,” was gone, mastering the curvetting mustang and leading El Don. Caleb, In the smoker, concluded at last that the Mexican’s fidelity, tinged perhaps, by some injury In the fight from which jie had never recovered, some slight lesion in his brain from the strain and excitement, had made him a monomaniac concerning the safety of his young mistress. He pos sessed a jealousy that he shared with Marla. It was ah obsession with both of them. 1 “I’d hate to be the man who had Luis Padilla on his track,” he told himself, wondering if the ample Ma ria -would also be transformed into a whirlwind of avenging fury. Here was a sample of the wilder West. It was a far cry to New England. Some how the experience did not strike him as altogether incongruous, far-fetched. And he had learned the age of Betty Clinton. CHAPTER III Cox Hold up your right hand, with the thumb and forefinger well apart Do the same with your left and bring It up above your right, so that the tips of tlig. forefingers join, but those of the thumb are a little apart. The oval gap represents the great bay of Gold en, a mighty harbor, deep enough for all the navies of the world to swim in, a noble anchorage for commerce, dotted here and there with islands. Far to the northeast, near the knuckle of your left forefinger, a river flows in, tapping two mighty valleys, too far away to serve Golden with water.. Opposite Golden, across the narrow strait where bay meets sea, looms the great mount of Sdreno, covered with redwoods that extend back of it, up to the northern boundary of the state, a region, half exploited, of great beauty, vast logging prospects, partly developed, of small, rich valleys. Looking to the sea, to Sereno, across the bay to the mainland. Golden queens It over an unsurpassed pano:" rama. On Semaphore hill, where ships were signaled in the earlier days, Ca leb Warner shared The apartment of Ted Baxter, on the top floor of an am bitious apartment building. ... Caleb, with none too large a capital, would have chosen a less expensive, less pretentious dwelling, but he had come there first as a guest of Baxter and now they divided two bedrooms, a bathroom and a tiny sitting room, at equal expense. In the old Columbian days'the two bad become fast friends. It had been to a large extent the at traction of opposites. Caleb, study ing with enthusiasm, taking his games seriously. Baxter, handsome, ’Irre sponsible, generous, blessed with an array of superficial qualities that made him a universal favorite. And with a tendency to dissipation that Caleb fancied he had somewhat checked. But that' was years ago and he found Baxter fairly embarked upon the pastime of spending-all the money he could get hold of In the^pursuit of amusement—“getting all the fun he could out of life’’—he styled IL Caleb fancied he inherited this facility from his mother, a widow who spent her time at fashionable resorts, West and East, as fashion demanded, who tried to forget her age and who let her son, to a great extent, travel his own path while she followed hers. Mrs. Baxter held the command of the Baxter es tate. She made her son a fairly lib eral allowance but kept the larger portion for herself. Ultimately, it seemed, it would come to Baxter, if his mother remained unmarried. The two met perhaps four times a year, all told, for brief acquaintance ship. The relationship between them seemed annulled'. Mrs. Baxter drew ;the line at having her son appear at the fashionable resorts where she was stopping. That was a tacit under standing between them. Doubtless the widow objected to having a twen ty-six-year-old child inject himself Into her realm of arrested maturity. She had deliberately set back her- clock of life. The presence of Ted cor rected Time with too obvious a hand. . Caleb reached the apartment a little after noon and found his frieud still In bed. Baxter surveyed him with a grin that turned Into, a yawn. “Nice time for you to be coming home,” be challenged. “Where’s your New England conscience? Stopping out all night! Give an account of yourself, yon reprobate. Never preach to me again. You’re degenerating, Ca!, my son. Have a gin fizz? I was out to .the Beach last night. With a peach. With two peaches, in fact,: and an other caballero. The party gathers again this evening and I’m flat What time is It? I think FIl get up. We'll have lunch at the dub. Cox Is In town. The man I’ve wanted you to meet One of the Blg Siege Guns of the coast” , Baxter regaled Caleb with an ac count of the trip of the night before along the beach, visiting every boule vard resort The “peach,” It appeared, was a blond stenographer who was a “thoroughbred sport and a winner.” By which Caleb tacitly understood that the young lady had acquiesced- in every suggestion of Baxter’s with out demur. Caleb broke the tale to make his own change of clothes, to shave and take his bath. Baxter or dered luncheon at the club'over the telephone, to be ready In half an hour, then switched to the garage for his car to be brought round In twenty minutes. While they waited he rounded on Caleb and.demanded a statement of what he had been up to. Caleb told his story. He saw no reason why he should conceal any thing and yet he had some reluctance to describe his visit at El Nido in de tail. He did not fancy .that Baxter would see—or would have seen—the place and its people In the same light that he did. His reservations betrayed him. Bgxter seized upon the mention Of the girl with a whoop and quizzed him to the UmlL “You sly fox,” he cried. “A beauty with chestnut tresses, riding Uke a centaur after borzois, chasing a coyote —and catching Caleb Warner! She has you on the hip, Caleb. Romance has blossomed in your sterile Massa chusetts soul. Sir Galahad and the Princess of the Hidden Valley! It’s a moving picture. “I’ve heard of the Clintons," he rat tled on. “Seen the girl, too, at the dog show, though I don’t remember the chestnut locks. Next time you go a-fishlng, my wandering gallant, I ge with you.” “Here’s your .car,” said Caleb dryly, looking out of the window. Baxter gave him a bantering look and dropped the subject. Thermub known as The Altruists Is situated downtown, an institution grown from an early membership of writers and artists, with two big rooms and free-and-easy privileges, to affluence and Influence. It was full of good-natured eten sharing a camaraderie that was new td Caleb’s conceptlon of club life. And with them all Baxter was hall-fellow- wfell-met A dining-room steward sought him out and Informed him that lunch would be on the table In ten minutes. “We’ll look around a bit," said Bax ter. “And I must get you a card. Later we’ll have you up for member ship.” He led the way to a great room with a glided celling and many tables and cozy corners beneath It. The walls were covered with cartoons drawn by the artists of the club, commemorat ing past and current, events, caricatur ing, the bright lights among them. Baxter nodded to every one In the room. It seemed, and It was well filled. There was a general air of badinage the members reminded Caleb of grown up boys In recess from school. They worked their way through to a lounge for cigarettes and Baxter pointed out celebrities. As they settled themselves at the places reserved for them, Baxter Indi cated a group .of men at a round table not far from them. Padilla’s story Indicates' that he Is an unknown quantity to be reckoned with. What sort of factor Is Baxter? (TO BB CONTINUED.) ■:-z.:-x-:-x-:-x-:-x-:-x-:-x-:-x-:-x-:-x-:-x-:-x-:-x-:-x-:-x-:-x*x-:-x-:-x-:-x->x-;-x-:-x-:-x-:-x<-x-> Dog Trainers Differ in Methods of Work Most dog trainers deny the truth of the saying that you can’t teach old dogs new tricks. The facts appear to be that a dog more than two years old Is more easily taught than the av erage puppy because he Is more capa ble of understanding what you wish him to do.Many an Intelligent dog Is spoiled by too Insistent efforts, to correct minor faults in the early stages of his training. His spirit Is broken be fore he has an opportunity to learn things worth while. Many dog train ers, in handling huntlng-dogs, or even watch-dogs. Insist that they should not be taught little tricks, such as sitting up and begging for food or jumping through one’s hands. The objection is that the trick dog comes to look for signals from his master and is less likely to act on his own initiative. On the other hand, many trainers take an opposite view and think that learn ing tricks Is good discipline and helps In a dog’s general mental development —Fred C. Kelly, In Hearst’s Interna tional-Cosmopolitan. ' Further Light on Bill From an entrance examination pa per In English: “Shakespeare wa* married when eighteen’years of ag« and became the father of twins, RomM and Juliet, at twenty-ona,” I \ ' to have a proving ground Three years ago General Motorspur- chased an 1125-acre tract* 40 miles front Dettbit and accessible to all its car. and truck divisions. This was transformed into a great Proving Ground* with every kind of road and grade over which an auto mobile is called upon to traveL Here the collective experience and brains of the whole General Motors family jure brought to bear upon the problems of each member; and here each make of General Motors car must pro^e itself against the best American or European genius bag developed. The Proving Ground'marks a forward step in the guarantee of motor car sat isfaction. It is your final assurance that you are investing when you buy a General Motors car*- G E N E R A L M O T O R S CHEVROLET - PONTIAC - OLDSMOBLLB OAKLAND - BUICK - CADILLAC GMC TRUCKS YELLOW CABS, BUSES AND TRUCKS ' wA car for every purse and purpose" Handy Folks to Know “Have you friendly neighbors?” “Yes, Indeed; they borrow all,my tools so I get out of making a garden.” Woman Is most perfect when most womanly.—Gladstone! When anger rises, think of the con sequences.—Confucius. To bear Is to conquer fate. OUMB.O.0h«.M IXo&iVtr^inobilize myovr cokeboxf T\O N’T let ants raid your pantry. Spray Hit and''. D kill them. i ants, bed bugs and roaches. It searches out the cracks and crevices where they bide and breed and destroys insects and their eggS. Kills AU Household Insects /• FUt spray also clears your home in a few minutes of diseaso- begring flies and mosquitoes. It ia clean, safe and easy to use. Spray Hit on your garments. Flit kills moths and their larvae which eat holes. Extensive tests showed that FUt spray did not stain the most deUcate fabrics. FUt is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomologists and chemists. It is harmless to mankind. FUt has replaced the old methods because it kills ail the insects—and does it quickly. Get. a FUt can and sprayer today. For sale everywhere, STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) DESTROYS Flies Mosquitoes Mofbs Ants Bed Bugs .Roadhes t4The Bellow can with the ■ blade Oandtt A Fine Tonic. 1S S s B - V a -U p ' K PfeventsaiidR eB eves Malaria-Chills and Feyer-DenGue ? ' RECORD, MQCESYILLE, N. C. W Usik in I & VI r »h- ' i dIi j ! IV 1 t a ,JM Iit *1 I I X41 W I I , ORSANIZATfGHS AND MOTHEBS BOTH ASREE Health of School Girls Important The Girl Sconts and Camp Fire GIrla ere two national organizations, worfc----------- I ing sfde to etde fa thecanseofbeaJtbjT happy, InteUfgsnt womanhood; train ing the mfnds of e a g e r g ir ls for g r e a te r service, tralningthelrbodies for the destiny thatshall he the__AU honor to them! Wise mothers like lire. Alice Lonthan r urge their daugh ters in their early teens to take LydIa £. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compoand.Mrs. Lontban says—“I gave my fifteen-rear old girl Lydia H. Pinkham ’3 Vegetable Compound, and it did her a wonderful lot of good. She was out of school for four months. I read the advertisements of the Vegetable Com- iound. and since she has taken It she Las^improved and has gone back to school. I recommend the Vegetable Compound to other mothers with^ girls who are not as strong as they should be."—Mbs. Alice Locthas, Route 2, Charleston, Illinois.Some girl3 in the fourth generation ere now reiving on L 7dia E. Flnk- ham’s Vegetable Compound. ---- 66060000000000000000000000 HOW TO KEEP WELL DR. FSEDEfUCK R- GREEN Editor of “HEALTH” ocooooooooooooocxxoooooooo ICk I52S. W wt«ra N«w3saper Union.) ACUTE KIDNEY DISEASE I'n: \haaish Pimples By Using G u tic u ra Soap to Cleanse Omtment to HesJTry our nw» Shiwln^ Stacie, Tomorrow A lrioht tsae an C vigor to the Agevtive eJisuiftthre «7*t£3a, Isiproryea the spvtr titft, reStevea Slek Headache ead E3- Iccsseaaf c o r re c ts tipatioa. Chips off i he Oid Block Kt jumoas-uaio Kts One-third the Tegular dose. Made of same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. R IeaoSOLO BYYOUS OSUCCISTmJ F itting “This cake Is hard, dear.” “Of course; it’s marble cake.”—De troit Free Press. Sure ReSief a *°* ..Il INDIGESTiOWjOK CFHTS J J 6 BELbANS Hot w ater SureR eIief ULrAHS FOR IHDiGESTION 254 and 75« Pkgs.Sold Everywhere. HemNtiteIfins and Peeotlng Attachment.beautiful work. Kite any machine. Pal', directions. HatiAffLCtIon gaftrantecri. Price 50 wr.i*. Olendowera, Iiox TH, Dallas. Texan. MUCH has been written for the public about Bright’* disease, the chronic form OT kidney disease which generally Is found In persons past mid dle life and which is closely associ ated with hardening of the blood ves sels, high blood pressure and some form of heart disease. This condition, In which the kidneys axe shrunken and hard. Is much like gray hair. It Is one of the signs and results erfoid age. for which little or nothing can be done, except to relieve the kidneys of as much work and Irritation as possible. It is due to poisoning of some kind coo tinned over a long period of time, excessive eating, the use of alcohol. lead poisoning or a y other form of chronic poisoning. But there Is another form of kidney disease which is generally found In children or young people, which Is not due to age but Is caused to some ir ritation or poisoning which affects the kidneys, and which, Instead of being a long drawn-out disease, covering years, is a rapidly developing condi tion. This is usually caused by some form of Infection. It frequently, In children, follows scarlet fever, diph theria, tonsIHtls, pneumonia or Influ enza. HJe poison which these dis eases generate In the body are thrown oft through the kidneys and cause an Inflammation of these organs. It may also be caused by poisons outside the body, such - as turpentine, carbolic add, arsenic and mercury. It may follow childbirth or may be caused by extensive skin diseases or burns. In which a large part of the skin Is un able to work properly, thus throwing greater strain on the kidney*. Acute disease of the kidneys comes on suddenly, like a fever. There Is a chill and high fever, the patient Is pale and the face and ankles are swolletC Paln In the back, nausea and vomiting may be present. The swelling of. the face, ankles and legs increases. The secretion from the kidneys is small In amount and It is a dark reddish-brown or smoky color, due to the presence of blood In the urine. The whole body may be swol len. due to the inability of the kid neys to excrete the water In the body. The cases which recover begin to show Improvement In from one to three weeks. The fatal cases become more serious, the patient dying from pneumonia, heart exhaustion or uremic poisoning. Avoidance of poisons and Infectious diseases and of exposure to cold and wet, and keeping children In bed after scarlet fever, measles and diphtheria will prevent many cases of acute kid ney diseases. WASHABLE DAYTIME FROCKS; MILLINERY FOR LITTLE M ISSES SUMMER has brought a number of washable frocks for general day time wear, some of them made of new materials, unfamiliar but Interesting, and othera of familiar cotton cloths woven In new patterns. These Crocks do not Include house dresses, which are In a class by themselves, but they comprise -one and two-piece dresss, made of rayon materials, In plain and fancy weaves,-pongee dresses In tail ored styles and frocks that employ printed batiste, cotton charmeuse, dotted swlss and voile In pretty and practical styling. So far, voile Is the best liked and most widely known of these light summer cottons. . Pongee Is made up In tailored fash ion with plain skirts, short and plaited stylists agree that the story of chil dren’s mBHnery does not begin and end with this A, B, C headwear. It Indudes many enticing fairy tales as well—much to the joy of IitQe ladfes and of all who see them. Among these fanciful hats there are typ4s to suit little personages of various disposi tions—gay, demure or elfish, and In them designers And a chance to be whimsical and amusing, also quite In dependent of grown-up styles or in genious In making childish adapta tions of them. The group of hats for little girls shown here includes several popular types and Ieads-OfE with an original and whimsical little model that sug gests an inverted basket worn on a PREVENTING DIPHTHERIA ImpnAFed Uniform International j CALJFORfJiA FIG SYRW>8 i j M M S f f i S T U x m beI ...........41 {By REV, P. K; FlXZVf ATBSk - B .D , DcaA of Day and Bvesis? Sfefeocia^ SCocldy BibSa Zttatfcute c£ Chfcago. >'<9. IMS. Weswm Jfewapaper Cnfcre-) Lesson for July 25 THE p/sSO V E R MADE OF RAYON AND COTTON MIXTURE. Kjidi ' EnJOY perfect sleep tonight eyen if right now your bed room is infested with mosqui toes. Spray Ni-Late, Ae wonderful new liquid insecticide. Just a few whiffs kills insects by the room-, ful. Safe, sure -economical to use. Ni-Late wiU not harm human beings; animals or, delicate fabrics. When sprayed, positively will not stain. Costs only SOo Ser targe feettlewtttt •prayer Seae at say dm* or grocery W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 29-1926. /TiERBipLE as have been the rav- J- ages of diphtheria In past genera tions, diphtheria is today an entirely controllable disease. It can not only be controlled, It can actually be wiped out just as yellow fever Is being wiped out By the Schick test, which consists of Injecting a single drop ^of antitoxin under the skin, the child who Is susceptible can be. separated from the child who Is naturally Im mune. Observations which have been made on large numbers of school chil dren, show that from 30 to 40 per cent of all children are naturally Immune from diphtheria and so need not be considered, as these Immune children will not take diphtheria anyway. Those children whom- the Scblck test show to be susceptible to diph theria can easily be protected by a dose of toxln-antltoxin. So we know how to prevent this disease In practically every case and yet diphtheria every- year kills thou sands of children, every one of whpm could and shonld have been saved. As King Edward said, "ft this disease Is preventable, why is it not prevented?” It has been, to a great extent, In spite of the Indifference of the public. In New York state, for Instance, the death rate for diphtheria In 1895 was 96 children for every 100,000 of the population. Antitoxin was discovered In 3894. but did not come Into general use for several yegrs. Yet by 1905 the death rate In New York was Just one-half. Xt was ag. In cut In half by 1915. In that year, toxtn-antltqxln came Into use and the death rate for New York Is now only 35 per 100,000 or . less than one-fifth what It was In 3895. - These 15 deaths per .100,000 are much better than 95 deaths, but they are still far too many and all of them are entirely unnecessary. If- every child when it entered school were given the Schick test Its parents would know whether it was safe from or sus ceptible to diphtheria. If every sus ceptible —child, which would mean about one-half of all school children,- was then given a dose of toxln-antl- toxin this disease would practically disappear. Why Is this not done? We know enough to stamp It out What pre vents It being done? Mainly igno-. ranee . and Indifference; Parents, school teachers, school boards, health authorities either don’t know enough or.th.ey are too lazy to protect their children from this disease. And so the . children go on dying .and will un til everybody knows better and 'does •omethlni^ at the sides, and jumpers opening In a “V” shaped neckline; Long and wide ribbon ties are worn with these Jumpers. One pretty model has patch pockets at each side on the hemline. Frocks of pastel colored voile are usually trimmed with little ruffles of the material edging the collar and cuffs, or bordered with narrow bands of plain white voile. Pearl buttons or a little simple needlework are liked on these dresses and the new models have sleeves that do not quite reach the elbows. But the most interesting of these practical and pretty frocks are those made of rayon and cotton mixtures In fancy weaves. One of roguish -head. 'It is made of 'cbiffon and-has an npturned brim' with nar row ribbon set In loops about it. ‘Be tween the loops there are tiny roses. A latticework of narrow straw braid makes the collar about the crown, and ribbon is used for the bridle tbat ends in a little bow with falling end at the right side. ■ Silk, straw braid and ribbon make the pretty hat below at the left Its I puffed crown is centered with a braid j plaque and two ruffles~of ribbon are : set-on the upper brim. Two rows o l; braid, piped with silk, form the collar ■ about the side crown and Tt Is fin- ; ished with an ornament placed at the I right side made of loops of ribbon and i _ I these Is shown In the picture. It Ls a slip-ou model with short kimono sleeves and square neck opening, split a little way down on the left side. Very simple embroidery In colored silks" appears at the neck and low waistline. These rayon mixtures are woven In colors and In while, and shown In cross-bar and striped pat terns. Some of the fancy weaves In white are very effective. In view'of the durability of these new materials, the splendid way-In-which they stand tubbing and their silky luster, there Is rio telling how far they Will go in supplying washable daytime and sportsfrocks.-' The' most youthful Of f&ghlQQ-- pble heads are usually Olftfli ftft HlftJ should be, In very Jlmplg- IlftlSi tot HATS FOR YOUNGSTERS. a rosette of braid. At the right s plain milan hat has a collar of nar row ribbon and a simple pattern ol embroidery In raffia or other lustrous medium on the crown. Anothei milan. Shape; with tall crown, mimics the new tall-crowned hats for grown UP, but turns up Its brim at the from and baek In a way that is certalnh §auey, Rosettes of ribbon In two CO) OTS OT1U placed at the froht; •" . . JDIJA BOTTOMi vrv ’ t@s Hit, Wsstwo KvmiMBer Uotoo,» \ LESSOX TEXT—Exod33 I’rl-4*. GOLOEN T jsX t—Christ, oar Pass- over. is sacrificed for as. PBBIABT TOPIC—The Story of I Pease. - JUNIOB TOPIC—The First Paseover Feast.EtTERSIEDLATB AND .SENIOR TOPIC—A StemOrlal Feast. TOCXG PEOPLE AJtD ADULT TOP IC—The Steanlag of the Passovert 1. The Passover Instituted ( tv . 1- 23). L The dafe (v. 2). With the iustltntfon of the passover came a change in the order of time. Tbe-Cbmmon year was rolling on as usual, but with reference to God’s choSSh people the order was Interrupt ed and everything was made to date from this event. 2. The lamb set apart <w. 3-5). This lamb must be a male without blemish, IndicaQng that It must be both representative and perfect. 3. The lamb was killed by the whole congregation (v. 6). _ This shows that it was not for the individual only, but for the entire as sembly. The setting apart of the iamb was not sufficient. It must be killed, for “without the shedding of blood there is no remission of sins.” 4. The blood of the slain lamb was to be placed upon the side posts and- lintels of the door (v. 7). When the destroying angel passed through the land he passed over the houses where the door posts were, sprinkled with blood fv. 23). This bleod was the evi dence that a substitute had been of fered for them. 5. Israel feeding upon the lamb (w. 310). This denotes fellowship. The lamb roasted signified the action of Sre In God’s judgment at the cross. The head, the legs and purtenance thereof show that in the substituQonary sacrifice the understandicr. the walk and all that pertains thereto were involved. This shows that the atonement of -Jesus Christ Involved His obedience to law as well as His suffering in the stead of His own. The eating of unleavened bread signifies tbat no sin is connect ed with or allowed in fellowship with Christ. Leaven' signifies corruption (I Cor. 5:7.8). The Israelites did not put away leaven to be saved from the destroying angel, but being saved be cause under the shadow of the blood they put away leaven, that is, evil, In order-to have fellowship with their Redeemer. The bitter herbs connected with this feast suggest the bitterness of Christ’s suffering. 6. They ate the passover ready for action (v. 13). Their loins were girded, their shoes were on their feet, and a staff in hand. The girding of the loins betokened sep aration from sin, and preparation and readiness for service. The feet being shod indicated their willingness and readiness to march out of Egypt The staff In hand-indicated their nature as pilgrims leanipg upon a support out side of themselves. They were to leave behind GiemThe place of death and darkness and march to the promised land. - 7. The uncircumdsed denied partici pation in the feast (vv. 43-43).' Cir cumcision was typical of regeneration. The significance of the requirement Is that only those who have become new creatures by the power of the Cross have a right to sit at the passover feast. II. The Significance of the Passover (vv. 24-28). , It was a memorial insQtution, call ing to mind the deliverance of the Israelites from EgypGan bondage. Thig, was to be taught to their children from generation to generation when they came-into the land. - III. - The Awful' Judgment (w. 29, Sb). At midnight the Lord smote all the first-born in the land from the' first born of Pharaoh that sat on Bis throne unto the first-born of the captive, that was In bondage„and all the first-born of cattle. There-was death that night In every home throughout Egypt where the blood was not"found. A great and awful cry went up front the Egyptians for there was not a house where there was not one dead. IY. The Great-Deliverance (vv.Ttt- 36). So mighty was this .‘stroke that Pharaoh .called for Moses In the night and requested him to be gone with his flocks and herds.' The Israelites hasd- Iy made ready for their journey. They demanded of the Egyptians jeweis 'of silver and gold-and raiment. The word “borrow” in verse 35 means “demand” instead of the sense In which we use it today. Our Christian Call'ng \ Tp carry out our good and solemn thoughts and feelings Into daily life— this is the great flltllculty ,of our Christian calllug. He OCfora Ua StreMffth Whatever the work to which our Master calls us, He offers us a strength in keeping with our needs. B ' FfSithfifl Not by shrhh 1» * h? fntth ISwlUKi. endure—he h>Y->ft,t to theerel' HDREY MOTHYv: constipated, feverlsi J- ' pleasant taste Syrup” and Ir never I 1 V -. bowels. A teasp-»;:; - Yeitt a sick chHd m-'-.-'—r' Ask your druggist I - .-I- Ifomla FIg Symn" "■ Qons "for babies an I - ages printed on to “A must say “Chilfc.-:-.- c: V - " an Imitation Sz s-~-. : ••-:x- a -jj aOi & ca..g Gt esTecia.Ilj t-.t-- forocly IC oizna V DUST CLOTH P m tiro tfcssis? it?-; - -. pror? *he5______▼©sir Faaa t-cmi* EeaMtzfaer, -CIfltIltf 703, serft 13 co*. Dea'% c:Us tfcis oppcr- UzTivy. Buffalo SpeciaJty Company SLqaSdYeeef £tfZ$. Bafialo, ?LY» Your Syst^ n e « d s ^ ) V ^ -H o n c o c k SulphurCompound T e, er ir tr.:: Trm ;•=> Li-r'srai If run *CCgggia cr Plesr other skin erz Ptsotsr 7r-~- - ' •<« ziced the purifyIogzzd this tried old rered;-. PhTsciara agree that n !; 'trtkebestandB!C«ce£ecgTS : fcgmiMn to science. Eic-::c£ : Ccmpoaad is the tncst ezr. :a-: ;-:c. cse grtri benefit frcm S i’.z tfctt. it eeethes aad tvLi: ll-:v Tnany, the rccz c: ire 60c and $120 et yccr enrr-ir' cannot sgppi?- ysg. sere the price in smmps ozd ~± ~— a bottle direct. H xxcocx Izqrei Scrzzrz C Baltimore. Soneoek Sv~z-‘ ^c s i CCc —f o r ‘Se L--T--- ■ s. '-'JI “i iZi ; HTA-VT ■-r.'—ft PACIFYING ' REBEL STOMACHS Dr. King’s Royal _Germet«u? | Tresf3 Stomach Trouble Safely. Dr. King’s Roys’- CsrfA.tv ^ peculiarly Zdar1S-: ,V;; L VrjcKstomach troubles i_:~- almost immediately, s’-v.fj* ’ ' tatioa at once, acts ,;i.the glands which secre.r .trie juices, eliminates ' of inflammation t:i c-“ f J y, Ute by the normal ne.--? Cf assisting tne 5:o-?-c.y VLco it to dispose of the fooa - . If health waits on aF?=1-,'../ Ute waits on Rs>val Qernrfeu - The seat of most E€l'r0“; cJon. ders lies In the imprope- .unc leg of the stomach ,. , abused organ. Inu?=;;;?L ail- forerunner of m.ore . / a' ^amiaS- iaenta.-' Constipation *= [g aTh. L'inir’a povai Genu-_Br. King’s Royal )reliable and Harmless home..edy? and results of taking directed are soon evident- . Jj Dr. Kinr= Royal sold by most good drugs--' • ,, be sent prepaid jj.00 by Ellis-Jonea Drto Qoiuf Memphis, Tenn--Adv- H g M ■ PAZO OINTMENT instanraiuO T im uu- .... nto & KOT^ETCfflNG^PILE8 sad can get restful sleep ' firat application.JihofizedI0 ■Sr AB druggists are am-.- cCJT refund money if P' „nOCfl OfCure ITCHING, BLR®, f O t PROTRUDING T & f & ordinary cases in 8 caf ' Worst cases in 11 days and inflammation5 lE pAVIE RECOf '^ T c ir c u la tio n _o r [I;,, C ounty Newspaj PERSONAL | eW York lint cotton 18.5^ R. Davis, of Augusta, 1 „ Friday on business. Iieriff C E- Moxley, of Yt W a s in town Friday on \ [rs. W- L. Call will retur from a visit to relatives ii a. \V. Kurfees1 of Winsto visited relatives on R. 1 |r. and Mrs. -W-; E. Smit nony, R- 3 . were in towi !last week: . gr. and Mrs. C. Fl Strouo areu are spending this , relatives in Hickory. iiss Mary Horn spent last /inston-Salem the guest < her, E. G. Horn. jr. and Mrs. Charles E flittle daughter, of Germi I relatives here last weel Iiss Jessie Waff went to G 1 last week where she hi |ed a position as bookkeef Iiss Dorothy Meroney spe b-eml with her sister, bryn Merouey, in Charlol jrs. R. T. Johnson, of , spent the week-end wit iiits, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ce ; Miss Pansy Walker will Record office this wee |receive two free tickets t Icess theatre. Ir. and' Mrs. J. E. McDani| Iren, and Mrs. Eli. McI . 3, visited relatives in C‘J irday aud Sunday. isses Levia and Madge I Mrs. R. E. Thomas, of 3 , speut Wednesday wilhj 1 Beaver, of Roate 2. i- W. C. Martin in conil geueral practice treatJ uoseand throat aud fits g| ,veuty-oue members ol ksville Epworth Leagtiel dge Garden Tuesday et[ iteinl a district meeting Te- ■fev. M. C. Kurfees, of , Ky.. is spending severd .VU with relatives and f| Surfees has many old Ne who are always g| Jim. Mn No 10, wliich fo| fglit a lock pouch to |will not leave any mai ■ future, the service bei Stiued last 'week. This |ght hut a small amount J mail. The local office |tch any mail on No. 10 !ANTED- A’ renter for IacrC farm, located ue JHy home. Reuter can , . or I will fuuish it. S i ■ family. Call or write.f S. D. DUN AVAl Mocksvillef |-- aud Mrs. P. W. Stoi !children, of ChatlE ' arrived here Friday t Yv ^aYS with relative , Mr. Stouestreet is tor the Kurfees Paint sville, aud is a formerl ty man. He has many 0 ar^ always glad I years ago last Thurstl on Was visited by one1 .- usI n the historyI r. Thousands of lge 'v?s done to Ian >. aud in some sectious 0 ued 3Mluaay JjeoP1(“Cd, railroads and t r - V . together wit!5 and bridges 16 ai,nual home-comii ,e held at Cherry Hill t ; “ townshiship, on S 25th. The public is f lovItation to be_prest ,nu« will be spread , fged to bring.-well-fillet r at one will gt .y' This event draw: a yearly and-is enjo tornier residents of th section of Davie couut ' t0 greet their old frie H 'fornia Fiq syrup T s! RECORD. ^rflL D ’S RPST I *W._ : ^ ^ f c S ^ ^ C .J o f in n n f A n v ^ • a w a w to ,—IJ“^-ffiB Q atia record, arodKstlttg, til c/ futv ai, jLD’S BEST JtT MOTHEh! i. . |ted, feverish child 1° llloH. I taste Ot i4CaIif Tes %, Jand it never falls ^ rJJ 8 % I A teaspoonful toflav in, tte' lick child tomorrow ay Sr«- OurdruggiStforgennine FlS Syrup” which h-i«%t bnbies and Cliilrtr, of ^ n te d on bottle. Motl C alifo rn ia” or you i (ion fig sy ru p . Sst fK U iS a s ra KOvSn fcbrtO "Crcpette, ■ks* dnstine supply of LlrinM v„„I Uko it, for dusting?' a Tt^ dd' enD«r. ib removes ALL dust di-r in i P onI N3TAKTLT. airt £“i “s’‘l ”nra„b‘n»-£ re. woodwork spotlcw si -f r \ ^ n no.j I -1J1W lis1he^-M oreoTtrUp ^ Y r e s ^ Piano peopi0V sc'iu o fie Jdr brand new mstmtuonxs. Send-Si iEB Oottlo today. Ton'll be bar. we Include a big Sc L-V i!^; h u r Compound *ou suffer from rbeamadsm. gout, sa or hives, or if troubled with pim* bjockheads, freckles. Motehes or rkin eruptions, your Wood and skin the purifyinpand healins effectsof ried old remedy. rslcicns agree th a t enlpbur is one of jst and mosteffectivd blood purifiers i to science. H ancock Sulphur .ox'nd is the m oat efficacious way to Jid benefit from Sulphur. As a lo* it Boothes and heals; tcken inter- , K gets a t th e root of the trouble, and SL20 e t your drugsut’s. Ifha : S’ipply you, send hi9 name and rice in e lamps snd we will send you tie direct. ■jcock Liqcto Solphub Compant Baltimore. Maryland wfe Suip‘- !T Compound Oir.tmen C-Jfk 'te — for usf ioit** Uie'Liquia Cor-tpoimC. C1FYING 'I King’s Royal GermeteUT reals Stomach Trouble Safely. Kind’s Royal Germetuer W trly kdap>«d M t* « « « « 5:h troubles. Indeed. H act im m ediatelv. stops ferin e at once, a^.ts favoiabb P ands w hich secrete the_ S» uices, elim in ates the !anim ation and c rf £.te=m(JPa„3 y th e norm al healthy sistlng th e stom ach p ro * W §g pose of the. food taken into u- ilth w alls on appetite.' PP •alts on R»<-al G erm ^ eu 1^ . seat of m ost nervous , lies In th e imProp^ ^ mostif th e stom ach, m a a - „ Jd organ. IndlgestioD inner of m ore se lng. !.. C onstipation is is a :ing-s R oyal ,0erm^ me raa- Ie and narm le?s home ^ and re su lts of takjng ed a re aoon evident. . Kins-C Royal >y most good druggi -e|pt o( ent prepaid upon J pany, by Ellis-Jones DruS Co .his, Tenri.-A<*v. m M O OINTMENT instantly Ke- ves ITCHING PILE3 ««» y£ n get restful sleep I st application. I Il druggists are j fund money if P"^?case of I ENX fails to Cur® ^VeDIJJG I CHING, BUND L E protruding r a ® binary cases In 6 c Iorst cases in 14 day®- BndinflamiM^njqw yield W &s V. ss^fcireuiation of Any lJ sI county Newspaper. ^ndp S sonal news. W York lint cotton 18.55. Ip r Davis, of Augusta/ was in I nFriday^business- L eriffC E. Moxley. of Yadkin- | e'was in town Friday on busi- B5lrs W. L- Call will return to- * from a visit to relatives in Vir- r .fcia. !w. Kurfees, of Winston-Sal uted relatives on R. 1, last r and Mrs. VV. E. Smith, of iiawy. R- 3. "ere in town one Ilast week- ; {llr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud and Uren are spending this week j relative.' in Hickory., SljssMarv Horn spent last,week' ■Winston-Salem the guest of her Ilheri E. G. Horn. ijr and Mrs. Charles Hauser i little daughter, of Germanton, ed relatives here last week. JIi55Jessie Waff went to Greens- 0 last week where she has ac- ted a position as bookkeeper. iss Dorothy Meroney spent the jet-end will) her sister, Miss jlliryn Meiouey, in Charlotte. Its. R. T. Jolinsou, of Char- je. spent the week-end with her ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter. t| Miss Paiiiy Walker will call at e Record office' this week she Il receive two free tickets to The iicess theatre. Jr. aud Mrs. J. E. McDaniel and Idreu, autl Mrs. Eli. McDaniel, R. 3, visited relatives in Concord urday autl Sunday. Jisses Levia and Madge Lowe iMrs. R. E. Thomas, of States- Ie1 speut Wednesday with Miss Bla Beaver, of Route 2. br. W. C. Martiu in connection ill general practice treats eye, I, iioseand throat and fits glasses Pwenty-Uiie members of the psville Epworlh League went sedge Garden Tuesday- evening titenil a district meeting of the- S«e. lev. M. C. Kurfees, of Louis- :,Ky.. is spending several days ®»u with relatives and friends. [Wees has many old friends tenho are always glad to Jla Jai No 10, which formerly H3Slt a lock pouch to Mocks- Jitill not leave any mail here,] future, the service being dis- Jtinued last week. This train Jught blit a small amount of first 5WaiI. The local office did not *1' any mail on No. 10. » I'ANTED— A renter for a good awe farm, located uear the Pty home. Reuter cau furnish J ’or I will funish it. Small or P family. Call or write. S. D. DUNAVANT Mocksville, R. 1. |lf. and Mrs. P. \V. Stoiiestreet CliiltIreni 0f Chattanooga, J”1', arrived here Friday to spend lnl' S " 'l'’ relal*ves au(lIiV i^r' SlouesUeet is a sales- Ui -rM Kurlees Paiut Co., of P SVillel and is a former Davie 1 ,Vnan- I Ie has many friends ' 0 are always glad to see IfnVears a,K° 'ast Thursday this n"as v’s',ecl by one of the Iw rrinlhe hjStory-of. the W=,' lhm,sauds of dollars r ''as doue to lands and , (.aillJ u' some sectious of West- | , U^ M,l,auy People were Wipri!. ra,'roails and houses L.,,,",aT' ‘ogether with mills, and budges /,'e ^uijiiiiI home-coming day e held at C|,erry Hjl] churcll y * eJ1' to^vnsIiishIp1 on Sunday diaf-1’- PuWic is given : Invitati011 to be present. A “her will be spread and all SM to briug well-filled bask IgrvldtJ '0 oue wil1 K° away. K yearlv5 n T'1- ^ 'arReI.. . ' a|id is enjoyed by J. R. Foster, of Greensboro, was in town Saturday evening. J. A. Linville1 of Winston-Salem spent the week-end here with friends. L. S. Boger and son Dalton, of Walnut Cove, were visitors here Saturday. Miss Mary Sumner, of Hertford, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Martin. Little Miss Louise Frost is spend ing this week in’ Winston-Salem •the guest of Miss Myrtle Beck. Miss Helen Holthouser is spend ing this week in .Lenoir the guest of Misses Cathryn and Evelyn Crawford. The Junior Baraca class of Fork, is spending this week camping in the mountains, of Western Caro lina. “ Mr. and Mrs. Duke Walker and little son, of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end. here' the guests ol Mr. and Mrs. K: L. Walker. The Farmers Picnic will be held at the State Test Farm, near States ville Thursday. A number of Davie fanners will attend this-picuic.- S. M. Call, Jr., and sister Miss Martha, and Miss May Kurfees took in the Washington excursion the past week, returning home yes terday. Bring your pictures to the new Studio and have them tinted. Also sign painting, scene painting, pho tography Tvork1 etc. Southern Bank Building. Room No. i J. DANIEL, JR. Our old friend H. H. Blackiveld- der, of Clarksville township, was in town Saturday for the first time in over a year. Uncle “ Heck”-has been on the sick list, but is able to be out again. Annie Sue, the 9-year-old daugb ter of Mr. and Mrs. T ~W. Dwig- gins, t>f 5, died at the. Salisbury hospital last Monday evening, fol lowing an operation for appendi citis. The little body was laid to rest at'Center Tuesday afternoon, Rev. E. M Avett, conducting the funeral services. "Suffer little children to come unto Me, and forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom of heaven.” The grief- sticken parents have the sympathy of .tbe entire community in this hour ot sadness. «r residents of the Jeru cIioii of Davie county, who greet their old friends. m m m Center Community Fair Sept. 29-30. Notice to tpercbanls of Mocksville and others who wish to make exhibits at the Center fair. Quite a number of notices were sent out last week of a meeting to be held at Center in regard to allowing space for exhibits and other business. Several failed to see or get a notice of this for which we are very sorry. It seems that there is much more interest iu ad vertising exhibits tliein usual for the fair this year. .For that reason we will -hold July 24th for the purpose of alloting space for exhibits in order to give all plenty of time to get material aud arrange the kind of-exhibit they want. We hope alt that expect to put on exhibits to be presSut at this meeting and select- the space they want. The Rhode Island Red Breeders of the county have gotton together and have desideij to give a good pen of Rhode Island Reds to"the one having the best pen of Rhode Ireland Reds at the Center Fair- I cockeral and 4 pullets. Tbey in vite Breeders of other Breeds to do the same. Center Community Fair Association. Successful Meeting. The Woman's Missionary Union of the South Yadkin Baptist Association held a very interesting' and successful meeting with the Mockssille Baptist church last Thursday, the 15th of July. The uniou met about 10 a. m. After aouie sungs and prayers. Miss Laura Lazenby 1 the as eociational soperenteiident, read-, some scriptures with appropriate comments, after which Rev: W. O Carver, D. D.. Prof. of Comparative ReliglBITaiid' Missions in the Southern Baptist Theological Semmi- nary at Louisville, Kv . made a most help ful devotional talk. The address of wel-, come was happily delivered by Mrs. Lestv ter P. Martiu and the response by Mrs Barber of MooresvHIe. Tbe roll call of the societies showed that we now have 20 societies in this- association. There were uearly 200 delegates present. Nine or ten preachers and several laymen were also nresent. Miss Ida Shepard, of Brazil, made an interesting talk_ in which she contrasted the Brazilian Sud-American girl", showing their similarities and their ritffflTAnpoa ' ' After the appointment of some coumiit- ties. Dr, Carver delivered a most helpful and inspiring address^ beautifully and fotcef'illy-unfolding the scriptures to us and showing how God is glorified through our winning the last wprld to the Saviour. He also told us of Bib visit year before last-to some of our foreign mission fields. China, Brazil, Chile, Rounroaria and I “Keep Cool With Us” Park in front of our Soda Fountain. “TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRS I” Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy “A GOOD DRUG STORE.” aokm UtexcM i SlBtm ' Successors To CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. Young Men] Young Women! Attend Winston-Salem accredited commercial college. It is a progressive school in a modern city. Ten different courses taught. Write for our latest catalog. THE DRAUGHON BUSINESS COLLEGE, Winston-Salem, N. C. i|. i|, ■»<, <i I, j. j, 4,^4, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. Monte Blue and Patsy Ruth Miller in “Hogan’s Alley.” A big ' picture. . ' _ - * FRIDAY and SATURDAY. ■ Dick Talmage in “Jimmie’s Millions,” and two-reel Educational Com* edy, “Curses.” . "~ MONDAY and TUESDAY. A bigTirst National *4*' picture, featuring Corinne Griffith in “Mille Modiste.” $ t«»mmmmH:»i»»i»»»»i»iiiii»miKHmiiiiHK»i»iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiinK»»K»iiir .............. ,Hi.... AUTO ENAMELj Now is the time to make your car look new with Kunfees Auto Enamel. Your Grain Checks. When you market your grain checks we shall be glad to have you deposit the checks with us and „ enjoy the benefit of our modern conveniences. Southern Bank & Trust Co. PROGRESSIVE - - SERVICE Flat Tint Wall Finishl Growsin favor all the while. A fine velvet finish. Firestone Tires Are cheapest in the end. Prices reduced. See us before you buy. j i--:- KURFEES & WARD. EVERYTHING IN RUB BER GOODS. Davol & Miller Bands, Hot Water Bottle Ice Caps, Syringes, Bath Caps, Bath Shoes, Swimming Tubes,, Cushions, Nipples, Band ages, Etc. v others, and very ' forcibly showed the | worth whiteness of our Foreign Mission I. work. Those who missed this ' address, i missed one of the best, things that has been said in Mocksville in a long day. Dinner was then served, aud it was a- iuost bountiful oue. Enough was left to | have given the crowd supper, had they remained for it. The Union re assembled at 2 o'clock. The devotional service was couducted by Mrs. J. T. Cofigius, of Spencer. Mrs. J. I Beu Eller, of Statesville, made a good talk on “First Aids in Our Societies,” showing that the first aid is lufotmatiou. and that ^ tliis imlonnatiou can he bad through the Biblical Recorder,” -Himie- and Foreign Fields," "RoyalService” aud “WorldCom- rads." Miss Vira Ruth, of Salisbury, spoke well 011 "Reports,” showing the import a n c e o f making the reports of and send. jug them in on time. Mrs. J. L Eirk spoke well on "Social Service.’' A cash collec tion was taken amountiug to $22 .00, which with $10 OO in hand making $32 OO to help finish Ughts for the KathUsu M a l l o r g Baptiss hospital in China. Mrs C S CaBhwelI, of Statesville, made the c l o s i n g talk o n “Mission Study.” It was an illustrated talk and showed how a lit tle, dwarfed, self-centered heart by infor mation gained through mission steedy grows and gr#wa and grows until it takes tbe whole world.- Everything passed off well, and the. meeting was one of tbe best. It was ad journed to meet next year with tile Har- indijy'Baptist'churcli'.on-Thuruday after the second Sunday in July. . The Mount Airv Kuitting ’ corn- has been ., organized with . F. : L. Hatcher president and W . E. Lind-, say secretary-and treasurer. Three car loads of machinery has arrived a n d t h e plant is expected to. be in operation in a-short while. Maybe theiellqw whs lived sev eral days iu a New Yorfc sewer was a p o p u la r novelist-iu auest of furth- er material.—Worcester Gazette. Farmington News. Cooleemee vs Fariningtou base ball gaui~e here Saturday u.as the most inter esting gimie of the season. Cooleemee scored one in the eleventh inning. Mocksville vs Farmington second teams, score 5 3 iu favor of Farmington. Last Thursday uiorniug Clyde Boger had an accident. A cow belonging to F. H. Babiison ran across tbe road from a lane which is not noticiabie to car drivers. The cow^was killed iustantly by tile car. The Epworth League gave a triangle program Sunday night, This was some thing new and was enjoyed by all present. Misses Lillian James and Zelma Rrock who have positions in Winstou-Salein speut the week-eud with home folks. Mr. aud Mrs. fteo. Hartmau accompan ied by the latters', mother, Mrs. Rothrock, were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Hart man over the week-end. Mr. and. Mrs. J. C. Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Clinard Goodman, of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end here. Miss Leona Graham and Mrs. J. C Brock, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Walker of Wiustou-SaIem. W, E. Kennen and Miss Dorctba Nor- riugton inotered to Chapel Hill last Fridsy evening and attended the Welfare ofiiceiB banquet. They were accompanied home by Mrs ICenuen and Mrs. Price, Supt. jr-f Welfare of Catawba county. Monday A Scorcher. For the third time this summer thermometers have touched the too.- niark in the shade iu Mocksville.' Mondayat two o’clock the mer?. ctiry was touching the century mark and everybody was looking- for a cool place_but couldn’t find it. The Crop-iTare looking good in this section and rain is promised 11s this week by the. weather mail. Most .of the corn is laid by and7 is 'look ing fine. .* Cotton is making- good progress, v Allison & Clement. Phone No. 57 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. fUimiIIinimimHMm*''"-....................... ....... ' I * J 'I' This is Preserving - and Canning Time W e are prepared to supply your require ments. Ball Mason Fruit Jars, clear crys tal glass. Quarts 8 lr3c, 1-2 gallon lOc. Good feuck double Iip jar-rubbers 3 dozen f. 25c. MasonJar Caps 30c. dozen. Jar. v . Funnels 10c. Large BastingSpoons 10c, Enamel and Aluminum Preserving Kettles 50c. to $3.50. Get your supplies from us. Prtces right. “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST.” MoeksvOle liardware / Co. JNew Crop Bulfi Turnip Seed.IVi I 48482323232353535353535348482323232390484848232323535323235353535348484848232323535353484848484823 53535353484848484823232353535353534848482323232323535353535353912323535353484823232323535348482323 0100014853482353235353234823534823534823532348482353482348232353 5348482353235323234823482353015323485348235323235353484823532353 484823235353482353235348235348235353482353532323912323534853232353534823485353 570444^4826^65943376319 23532348235348534853532348482323232353234823232348539123488953482323 484823482348484823482323532323234823534823538923534823235348232353482323534848 H:: I 1> I Invents Cotton Picking Machine. After 18 years of ceaseless tobor. J.'Brown Neill, of York. Sooth Caro lina, claims to have invented a cot ton picking machine tiiat will actu ally pick and clean at least 95 per cent of the eutton production in ar. averagefield. _ The machine has been patened, and plans are now undpr to ay for it- manufacture. Tentative plan? cal for the erection of a factory at Roc! Hill to manufacture the cotton pick er. The machine can be made to st !I at a price ranging from ?300 to SoOi NeiH declared. We are expecting now every da' to hear that some one has inventf < s perpetual motion machine.—Es. Cost of Carelessness. Smokeif you will, but be carefn where you throw your match, cizai or.-cinaret stabs and pipe ashes Gareless smokers are a positive men ace to property. Forest firesesare probably the grfat- soorce of danger. Next come build ings, and the great haztrd to grow ing are harvested crops of grain? cause by fire thrown aionj the roarl side. Hundredsof millions nf dollar? go up in smoke annually from the throughtless handling of tire, not Xe speak of the invaluab'e age-old for ests that are destroyed. The personal liberty of smoking has not yet been generally «>r for midably attacked, nor is it Iikftlv that it will be sr> attaches for mar y d -cates But no nuestpstion of per- 8>nal liberty is involved in the reck lesacasting asiiie of the munitions and leavings, because »uch icti 'n !direcftlv and ?w!..usiv j-tfucts the other fellow’s r gits —.Heniin»l - f g i M tlfe fijeCORP, MdCBStltLE, S. C. J titV s\ igs6 NOTICE Notice iS'hereby given that the under signed has this day sold his entire inter est ia the mercantile bosiaess heretofore conducted in the Anderson bailding on the West side of Main Street in the town of Mocksvilte. N. C . under the trade name E. G. HENDRICKS, to R L. Booe, of Davie couaty, N. C. AU oatstanaing obligations aeaiost said firm up to and inclading the date of this notice will be paid by the undersigned; all debts due said Srm up to. and includ ing said date, are Dayable to E- G. fiend ric'is. This July 5, 1926. E G. HENDRICKS. WHAT DO YOU M EA N - .“INDEPENDENCE.” We celebrate “Independence Day ” by paying extra tribute to the most crushing tyrant that his ever scourged this country of ours. Life Insurance wiH help you pave the way to financial independence. INSURE TODAY WITH THE Davie Real Estate Loan & Insorance Co. Phone 7, Mocksvilie, N. C. '; R. B. SANFORD, Rres. E C. MORRIS, Secy.- K LESTER P. MARTIN I ADMINISTR MORS NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of W. B Granger deceased, this is notice to all persons indebted to his estate to make ; immediate pavment to ioe. and all per son? holding claims against' his estate will present them to me on ar before June the 8tb 1927. or this notice,*??!! he plead in bar of their recovery. This June Stfc ' 1326. E. H. MOSRiS Admr of W. B. Granger, deed DAVIE CAFEj FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN MEALS AND LUNCHES ICE CREAM AN l) COLD DRINKS P. K. MANOS, PROP. ONTHE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE. N. C ! »•<£ 3Iciri CHaslJ^ *.' •’ !tM*teMsSatcls,.s,i ; ’/ 11 Harris-LtGrand Pjla DR. E. CCHo^ .. _ DENTIST O tn ee ie co r:: Fv-'' Southern Bank a I-. ' f' Residence Phor.- .,..7 Vi , ' 'Mr,r\( I-,- v Well, Why Nut? M r. Cecil, the titled E nglish m an w ho m arried M iss C ornelia V anderhilt of A sheville, and Ntrs Ceoii passed through R ockingham i Ww days ago en route to W rights ville beach and the observant neivs- oaper folks in the R ichm ond coun- tv capital got a new s story about tbeir m ethod ot feeding. T hey jted a m isdem eanor?—^Statesville - i CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION. s h o u ld ’t th e v h e allow ed to te th a t; To a" whom lhese presents may , . come—greeting: way? T h e la d y is a native born! Whereas. U acpaais to my satisfaction. a n d h a s aU v av s b e e n q u ite d e m o -1 b* <july authenticated record of th e pro ’ . ' ceediais foe th e voluntary dissolution c ra tic , it is u n d e rs to o d . I t th e y j (hereof oy th e unanim ous consent of all w a n t to lu n c h o n c h e e se a n d c ra c k i l[*e stockholders deposited in m y office. ! th a t th e R L. Sw ins Com pany, a coroora- e rs a n d s a rd in e s , o r p a tr o n iz e a h o t ■ non o? th is S tate, w hose principal office is d o g s ta n d , u a n ie o ' g o o d n e s s c a n ’t situated in th e town of Cooleemee. conn they do so in democratia North Ca rolina without blazoning the in cident abroad .as if the had commit I parked th eir car in front of a hotel D aily, iti RockingTTam but instead of tak ing lunch in the hostelry they pat ronized a"grocery store, the p u r chase including fruit, cheese and crackers, sardines, grade juice and singer ale, total Si 57- W eil, w hat o: it? It the m illionaire's daugh ter and her EnghVn husband w ant to be dem ocratic, -in the N orth Carolina ^tvIer* at_d th iftv w ithal, tyof Davie. State of North Carclioa (R L. Swink beiog the agent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom process may be served.) has complied with ihe require ments of Chapter 22. Consolidated Statut es. entitled “Corporations.” preliminary to the issuing of this Certificale of Dissolu tion: Now. therefore. I W. N Everett. Secre tary of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify ibat the said corporation did. on the 24 day of June 1926. file ia ray office a duly executed and attested consent in writing to the dissolution of WhfB a man says he will not de- *a>d corporation, executed by all I bestockholders thereof, which said consent send to the lo«v level of cheap con- and the record of the proceeding? afore- oversy, he’s lost the aetruroent. Is^ y are now on file in'my said_ office ________________' j provided by law. I I testimony whereof. I bave hereto set Crnpg are renorted late this spring my hand and affixed mv official seal at because the farm ers use ud so m uch Baleigh, this 24 day of JuDe. A. D 1926.• W N FIVERETTm e waving- a t the th ounsts. Secretary of Stale. Tq the Dure alt things are pare,", but the simple all things are com plicated. Jor Lconcm ical Transporiatic i 9 CmO, b. FUatfMicb, $ DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST OfSce Over Walker's Wholesaie ^iIocksviIie, N. C. Phones: Office 50 Residence 37 'We can save you money on your school tablets. Buy them by the dozen.RrintinglfrS Clients I B. C. BROCK I S£a7,^T.*” Attorney At-Law m o c k sv ille ,~n . c. g 8 5 * 7+ HM „ MH OFFICES—Second Floor Anderson H tt Bailding. SS - ■' * o♦♦ MH Practice in Slateand Federal coarts, g •* XS w in d o w . If you w int tow ing elients. use more printina,„n tht Itfnd O fprtattai a w ttJJJj represents your b u jin J L -Vou stve money tnd m,v.—'I for your patron,. D othesS" ZfXraZlfJ3y U3in< “««55high gride pap«r- - Huaan JI1J- *nd *00d pr1nttaI. Niwhich we can jive you. If you w tnt printtaj !<rTitlI, economy — (I ft u<< a tritL Look Here, Mr. Fanoej You can get The Davie Record for ' year, The Southern Ruralist for 3 yearii and a first-class Safety Razor alt for onl Iy $1.50. Read big offer bslow. DO YOU % J * r&L & a zi a . Uf j Because no other low-priced car so completely answers the public demand for modem design, modem appearance and modem handling ease*.Chevrolet popularity all over the world is increasing with spectacular leaps and bounds. 3-speed transmission, valve-in-head motor, semi-reversible steer ing gear, semi-elliptic springs, Duco finish, Fisher closed bodies_ —•these are some of the up-to-date features that make Chevrolet the greatest- dollar-for-dollar value ever offered in a low-priced car. Come in! Get a demonstration! S o ! S m o o t h — S o P o w e r f u l Coadioi- $ Coupe-* ' $ 5 1 0 6 4 5 RwrDocr $ Sedan*- Landau $ 7 3 5 Vfe-Ton Truck $9Q S(Cfiouu OrJ,) I-Ton Truck .(Chaub Onty) All prices f. o. b. Flint, Michlgut SmaU Down Paym ent Convenient T e ia c DAVIE CHEVROliT Ca, ^tockIyiHeM C J* R. EDWARDS, Manager. Q UALtITY A T W C OST A GENUINE AUTO STROP RAZOR WITn STROP IN ATTRACTIVE CASE AS SHOWN BKLGV.' JSs.. // /!J jsS.'Sy-y ABSOLUTELY FREE : y,. . f . « pon below. Tfce Davie Record, Mocksvilie, N. C fcr c*I am enclosing 5°-for wliich enter rr.r ^ year to your paper and 3 years to the Southern fcurahst.JjJais*1* without charge, an atito strop razor in case together with stM* Name — ,— ^...... .--T..-.................... ............................................. Route — ,__________________________ State ...................... I ' IF YOU WANT A GENUINE I FLOUR THAT IS NOT OVER- A ............... k : - • BLEACHED, GET Horn-Johnstone Co9S Flour It will be moist, soft and §weet ■ 1 when cold. R r a iIfIc . OVER THE TOP, D r a n a s . m ocksville best g e t th e A b o v e flo u r in exchange their wheat. H ^^^O H N ST O N E COMPAQ M1 . IVOLUMN'XXVIII. IJUST25 YEARi I What Wa* Happening In Da The D»y» Of Automobiles < Hose. Friday evening at 6 o’e Ip jj. Johnson was unite! Ljage to Mrs. Lizzie Stonl Ij-esidence of Mr- O. H.I Itbe bride’s father Mr. Joj lpooular clerk -at J. L. [store, and the bride is tj Iof the late Thomas Ston IJJ- C- Conference. Col. Paul B Means, ofj Jwill be in Mocksvilie t| IAuKUst and wants to {member of Capt. W. I company. He is prepar I tory of that company in I war. More than $100 was I the Baptist picnic here I and given to the Thouil phanage. \V. A. Bailey, of Aj [suffering with rhenmatis Kev. C. S. Cashvvell, f<| I or of the Baptist church I } now or Marou, was hel Baptist picnic Thursdayj [ Miss Aunie Hobson I I for Kiioxvifle, Tenu., I will visit her uucle, L. A post office has been : in l-'aiuiiiigiou townshipl j Beud. Charlie SwarinJ I postmaster. S. A. Woodruff brouj j first load of watermelon!] I They sold rapidly at E. The protracted meetid j ter under the uiauagema I Lee, Sauctificatiouist, cij [ last week. Miss Bessie Stoner [day evening for Ashev| f she will spetid several', I her father. Mrs. J. E. Douthit, I I visited her daughter, E | I last week. Miss Mary KennedyJ [ tonville, was the guest i I M Oaltou last week. A. C. Dalton, of Grj [visiting relatives in tow| The Masonic picuic I at Clement Grove onl (Aug,.8th. A big crowj [ed, J. W. Kurfees1 of j relatives here recently. I S. F. Shore, of YadJ j leuded the Baptist picti Wheat is is briiigin bushel, corn is 6oc.,[ [ per pound; hams 12 j Per dozen; butter f 2 l/A The postoflice depi ; furnished a letter box! I be erected at Ihe depot| Rev. Geo. C. Cleme Louisville, Ky., has relatives iiere. ' Georg| j °ue of the Methodist that city, He is a sou I • Clement, of this citl Mr. John Liudsaf Wver1 is very ill. Work has beeu resu lew baiuk buildiug. Will Woodruff, ci| case of smallpox. He Brown’s near Libel Every precaution shotf to prevent the opeu sp diseased • Progress In ArU "Well, aiwther AIlI has come and gone, ai| Iy enjoyed by thosePfl liI u> says a corresf ; Arkansas weekly. “B| was not able to attendr ; aTplaue and couldn’t] ^'Hard’s saddle-broke r^ausas the ox-cart j ‘t-over-lapped I plaue age W hen gresses it j utjj ps. abon a nfie.—Charleston NeJ j e , / ■ ■■_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Postal |ln:ewcrm,Tetterornt? ?rria<J f f s k in d i9 e A(leR I h c r i ^ h - ^ c a t m c n t a t o u r t i s k . t h l ° ^ r r is - L e G n )R. E. C C H o^I DENTIST ■ Office Second Fionr p U h ern Bank & Tr,is| n , - Office !jIioiie H ij riS P denceP hone3shortso , MocksviHet N c 0 3OI !BY; 'r in t in g B ^ l clients rot every business h „ . v rln d o w . I tyou v -an tto w tem 0* dents, use m ore nri-nir,* ? 0I< ie kind of prlntins tiue Wthf^J !presents yo u r business J J S ou save money and Imkettlone? T your patrons. DothessSefMourself by uslntf an ecnnnm. Itfh tfrade paper - Hammermit o n d -a n d Bood printing, b«Brhlch w e can tfive you. ’ you w ant printing servlc* lni jonorny — give use e trial. Ir. Farmer! >avie Record for Luralist for 3 years! fty Razor all for on] »ffer bslow. ■..-s' f t \ RAZOR W IIii STROP AS SHOWN BELGVT rtr f f-j&t 1 ILY FREE krXScX eZrlF * ~r$-,e-^rjriirn fc-r o:ie S o u t h e r n K n r a I i s t : , n c a s e t o g e t h e r w i t h » tr o p - own .............................. Uate •' '* A GENUINE n o t o v er - id , GET te Go’s Flour f I soft and sweet :old. THE-TOP. °f ;SVILLE BEST f l o u r i n exchange 0 ieat._____ >NE C O M PA C T N H SHOW tHE fcECORD ClRCOLATiON THE LARGEST IN sM il 66U iiit¥ c $ IltY /i^ ^ “VERB SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XXVIII.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, JULY. 28. 1926.\ NUMBER 3 jUST 25 YEARS AGO. I #h>t Wtis Happening In Davie Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose. Friday evening at 6 o’clock Mr. Jf M- Johnson was united in mar- Itiageto Mrs. Lizzie Stone, at the Lidenceof Mr. 0. H . Spencer,I the bride’s father Mr. Johnson is a Laular clerk at J. L. Clement’s store, and the bride is the widow Lfthelate Thomas Stone, of the V. C. Conference. * Cd. Paul B Means, of Concord, I i v i | | be in Mocksville the 8th of August and wants to meet each Jnember of Capt. W .-E Booe’s company. He is preparing a his- Jory of that company in the civil war. More than $ioo was deased at the Baptist picnic here Thursday and given to the Thomasville or phanage. ^ W. A. Bailey, of Advance, is suffering with rheumatism. Rev. C. S. Cashwell1 former past or of the Baptist church here,- but uon or Maron, was here for the Baptist picnic Thursday, Miss Annie Hobson left Friday for Knoxville, Teun., where she will visit her uncle, L. L. Morris. A postoffice lias been established in Farmington township and uamed Bend. Charlie Swarihgen is the postmaster. - S. A. Woodruff brought in the first load of watermelons Saturday. They sold rapidly at E. E. Hunts. The protracted meetiug at Cen ter under the management of Rev. Lee, Sanctificatiouist, continued all last week. Miss Bessie Stoner left Thurs day evening, for Asheville, where she will spend severall weeks with her father. ' '. Mrs. J. E. Douthit, of Bower, visited her daughter, E.. H. Morris last week. Miss Mary Kennedy, of Hous- tonville, was the guest of Mrs. E. M Daltou last week. A. C. Daltou, of Greeusboro is I visiting relatives ,in town. \ The Masouic picnic will be held IA Cletueut Grove ou Thursday, I dug. 8th. A big crowd is expect- ! «1, J. W. Kurfees, of King, visited relatives here recently. S. F. Shore, of Yadkiuville, at- leuded the Baptist picuic last week. IVlieat is is bringiug 70c. per bushel, corn is 60c., bacon 10c. Jw pound; hams 12 J^c., eggs toe., Vtr dozen; butter I2j£c. The postoffice department lias furnished a letter box which will I* erected at the depot. Rev. Geo. C. Clement, Col., of Louisville, Ky., has been visiting relatives Here. George is pastor of uue of the Methodist churchest iu that city. He is a souwuf Rev. A. I- Cleuietit 1 of this city. Mr. John Liudsay, of South River, is very ill. Work has been resuiuined ou the uew bank building, :~ Will Woodruff, colored has ease of smallpox. He is at Martha Brown’s near Liberty church. Every precaution should- be taken tu Prevent the opeu spread of this disease. When Johnnie Take Notice. If a boy who has been notori ously careless bf his personal ap pearance, cares . not whether his hair is combed or he has “washeff behind his ears;” whether his shirt has been worn an hour or a week, suddenly begins to show some in terest in the condition of his face, neck, ears and hands; agonizes over the way his hair is" parted; takes his finger nails out of mourn ing; discovers overnight that his tooth brush is of practical value in stead of a usefui ornament, and de- mauds a clean shirt every day; if, we say, and when, this amazing metamorphosis occurs, remember the basis on which highly , trained detectives work, that when a crime has been committed by a man—find the girl. There isn’t another thing under the sun that will produce such a revolution iu a ,growing boy’s life.—Ex. Old Glory. tinkering with Old Progress In Arkansas. Well, another All-Day Singing 18 euUie and gone, and was great ly eujoyed by those who attend e d , ” Ark; lias says a correspondent of au aIisas weekly. “ But this writer- was not able to attend as he has no iJUplaue aud couldn’t borrow Algta 'Hard s saddle-broke stear.” * In rkausas the ox-cart age Iiugered auIiI it over lapped iuto the air- PaUeage When Arkausas pro gresses it jumps, about 200 yards at Hue. Charleston News and/Couri They're Glory. Goverment experts are seeking to “ improve” the colors which have endured for 150 years. They also desire to limit the flag to cer tain standardized sizes. They want to change the Stars aud Stripes to a brighter blue and a livelier red. Tests and experiment are being made under direction of the Fine\Arts Commission . aud Bureau of Standards. The experts seek colors which hold their brjllaucy through severe exposuie. The idea of improving the flag first came from the simpli fied practice division .of the Com merce Department. It asked manu facturers to limit their production of flags to certain standard sizes. The manufacturers, however, de clared the ’ public demanded flags of all conceivale sizes aud that stadardizatiou excepts as to shape was impossible. Next came a study of the flag's colorsr It was suggested that the blue was to dark aud proue to re semble black after long exposure, T hebrightstripes of.redy like wise, it was ..said ,Vaded to a washy pink uuder the suii and raiu. If lasting colors can be fouud. President Coolidge vvill be asked to approve them as the “official”' colors of the flag.” The tests will require several mouths. After Many Years. Forty years after a lodging bill of $1 50 was left uupaid in Newton, the man who made it sent a check for double that amount to John Foard, of this city. The debtor, was B. C. Wood,-a protiiiuent citi zen of Liucolntou, vvho wrote Mr. Foard tuat he had recently learned from the latter’s brother, Dr .Fred Foard, of Hickory, of the Lexing ton than’s-addfess. Mr. Hoard and Eis sister, Lfes Lucy Foard, theJate Mrs. Ed. L- Gteeue, of Yadkin Cpllege, were living with tbeir mothe in Newton, when Mr. W ood came to that town, conducting a woman of Liucolu- couuty ttr lhe State hospital at Morgautoh. Tie tuissed a train connection and was forced to spend the night?? lodging at the .Foard • His ready cash, was lowpso ■j • -in es When The Come Due. A very unpleasant of an Iredell: County deputy sheriff was perform-. ea last Friday, when James F. Aid-; mon received seizure papers from Cabarrus county in which a form er citizen of Cabarrus had mort gaged two mules and two cows: in security for a second had automo-. bile to a Concord dealer. The ten ant was coming in from the field" with bis mules at the noon hour and when they divested of their gears, the officer laid claim. Ohe Of the mortgaged cows had, died since the papers were given in ex change for the machine. The ten ant was left stranded as to mules for the working of his crops and the cow which furnished milk and butter for the family was taken. The scene was almost tragic, and the heart of the officer'melted a- WaylWheuthe woman of the house hold prayed for the delivereuce of the ones holding the mortgages from a life of torment in the next world. The stock was taken to a neighbor house to be held for a few days, giving the tenant time in which be would be permitted1 to riase the amount due ou the mort gage.—Mooresville Enterprise. Liquor Aad Gasoline Won’t Mix. Automobile accidents, due to a mixture of liquor aud gasoline have become so numerous in Robeson county that P. S. Kornegay, of the Luuiberton district has announced in court that he is going to send to the reads every man, regardless of color or position, who is convicted in his court of drivitig an automobile while under the influence of liquor. Bud Singletary, young white man, thought the recorder was joking so tanked tip mad diove a car.'' When he came to trial be was given four months on the road before he could scarcely bat his eye. CANDIDATE FOR CLERK OF THE COURT. I hereby auuouuce 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 aud elected to this iuipbrtaut of fice I pledge to the people of Davie county to Uil the said office to the .best of my ability-. If the Republi cans of the county see Dt to nomi nate some other man I will work us hard for his election as it is possi-i ble -for a Republican to do. I will. appreciate the support of every Re-j oublicau voter iu the county. M. A. HARTMAN, Advauce, N C., R. r., (Political Advertisement) The Force That Garries On. - How long ago/no one knows, some persons wrote the evening prayer, described by the late Governor Vahce as having influenced human ity more than any similar number of iwords Outside-The Bible: “Now I lay me down to sleep, I pray the Lord my soul to keep; Jf I should die before I wake, I pray the Lord my soul to take ” A generation ago, an unknowns^ thor wrote the morning prayer: ‘ Now I get me up to work, / I pray the Lord I may not shirk; If I should die before the sun, I pray the Lord my work’s well done’ One of the greatest petition ever wrung from the depths was at Bel- Ieau Wood, when, in the ero hour, a young Amerinan soldier stopped a- mid the whistling shells, and the ragged whir ot_the shrapnel, for one last touch of bis buddy, blown' to pieces at his side, and then stumbled on through the mists of pain toward the enemy, with the words and sobs trembling together: "0 , IGod. just let me finish this job, whether I ever gee day light again or not.” Napoleon said that the test of the soldier comes not in the flare of cour- II ge in the charge, but in the forced marches. ' - Anyhow, the plan of life requires us to live only one day at a time, and do one job at a time, and if we live tiiroug'h one, we are'that much, strongerthfacethenext one, even though it be bigger aud harder. .Need Parks. A city cannot be made by bring ing in outside industries exclusively. It must grow from the inside by providing parks. play-grouuds. schools, - churches, libraries, and other things which add to the de.. sirabilitv of a city as ajhome for men women and-children.—Gastonia Ga zette. ______■ ' Some Flivver Signs. The Pathfinder. F.xasper 8 , Spoon Holder, Chicken, Here’s Your Coop' . Baby, Here’s Your Rattle. Shake, Rattle and Roll. Sisier, You’d Look Tough With out Paint, Too. Laugh, But I Paid Cash for Mine. Darling. I am Growing Old. IR attle in My Rear End But. I Don’t Strike Mrs Frequently. —So We Took the $50,000 aud Bought This , Capacity 5,000 Gals-(One at a Time) Tack Finder. It Ain’t Goiiua RuirMuch More. True Love Never Runs Smoothly Dangerous.But Passable. Sound Value—Can’t You IIear It? There's Beauty in Every Jar. For Sale, $1 98; While It Lasts. Willie’s Nightie. Dodge-No Metal Gan Touch you. home." — •. ,. .-Mt. Wood said be would ptU * claim with tne proper authofitr for.this item of expenses. Because of the iotig delay in gettiug the a- mount to Mr. Foard, the L’ucoln- ton man stated that he. was doub ling theorigiiiafbiil.- J be Dnipatch Dl. throat is usually benefited by the vapors o£- rATARRH E l . of-head lor ... benefited bj — _ . —VICKS V A p o R U B Oftr 17 . MiHjm JanUftd Ycarftf With n the Medns of Everyone rSJI 68 YEARS OF d e p e n d a b l e SERVICE, E take car^of your needs, whatever they may be, at any distance da^or night. W You decide the amount you wish to spend for a funeral, _ according to your circum- stances, and we give the , • ' “ same dependable service and Joe F uneral Llbrna t care for every detail whether ’ r - ' you spend much or? little. Phone 53 A CooIidge Surplus. Thanks, to the wisdom and fai sightedness of our economical-Pre sident, who has stood to the great est secretary of the treasury since, Alexander Hamilcon, and beat bad the wave of exMavagance that the Democrats would have foisted or the nation, the federal government the past,week.! closed its fiscal yeai with a net surplus in the treasury ol $377 ,768,000. Did any one ever hear of such ar. occurrence during the reign of the two Democratic Presidents, CIeve land and'Wilson, who together ser ved 16 year in the -White House, since the civil war? The total cost of the government for the past year was $3,584,987,000 while receipts during the same pe riod amounted to $3,962,755,000 This surplus was piled up in thi despite the sharp reductions in taxe: which the Republican congress under the recommendation of Presidi n Coolidge and Secretary ' Mellon, made. Receipts from income taxes atio other sources showing the country in such a highly prosperous condi tion undei'.ihc administration of Cal vin Coolidge was such that a total of $333,700 OOO of the pubiie debt which matured on June 15, was re tired. This is the first time siuce the gov eminent started its first program for retiring the public debt that it was not necessary to offer short term securities for debt-funding purposes. ‘ ' Of cousse Senator Simmons and other Democratic leaders objected to apply this money to the retire meut of the public debt and like the good (?) Morrisonian Democrats that they are, tfey were in . favor of is suing tnqrejbonds and appropriating this money to other uses.. But Se cretary Mellon said that this debt incurred mostly under the extrava' gant and wasteful administration ol Woodrow Wilson, had to be paid sometime and why not start paying it now? Why leave this huge debt to unborn millions to pay? The above figures are certainly an index to the getiral business situa tion of the country and should do a great deal toward dispelling the gloom of those who were asserting a few weeks ago that the period 01 real prosperity was about over.— Union Republican, Tribute-to Oid Dobbin. “Oh Horse and Mule, you . are wonderful things, uo buttons to push no horu 3 to bonk; you start your self; 110 clutcli to slip; no spark to miss; no gears to- atrip; uo license buying every year with-plates to screw ou frotit aud rear; 110 gas bills climbing up each day, stealing the joy o's life away; uo speed cops chug giug in yotrr rear, yelliug summons in your ear.- You Inner tuber are all O K aud, thank the Lord, they stay that’ way. Your spark plugs never miss and fuse; . your body never changes styles; youfwan Is are few and easy mel; you’ve something 011 the auto yet. 120-124 SOOTH MAIN STREET. WINSTON-SALEM,N-C X ' uBad Business.'’ The Ueudereouville News remarks ou a condition: in Hendefsotiville that is common to every town and the comment made can as. well be ap plied in one place as another. Says the News: “Until the people who are doing busiuessin Ifendersouville '!earn':'to pay their bills more promptly, lieu- dersouvilie ..will be a bad business town. Every business man should make it a point to pay his own' obli gations regarilless of whether the other fellow p'ays his or not because an obligation is not created with the understanding that it will be met provided the other person meets his. Hendersonville has a great' deal to learn in this "respect.”—Ex. . On Good Authority. North Carolina has it on the best if authoritiy that it is leading the industrial procession in the nation. Htrbert Hoover informed the world last Thursday—which the aid of The Associated Press, which is by no . neans in the advertising-Jiusiness- chat North Carolina had '^hown the greatest industrial advancement of my State in the United States dur ing the past fifteen years. Mr. Hoover is about as unanimously re tarded as an authority as;, any man man in this country. Since He could have no personal interest in the ihat- ier, and could not-be moved by an excess of patriotic enthusiasm, his opinion on N orth. Carolina has th e. wight of undisputed authority. Migration of American citizens is now definitely toward the South, Mr. Hoover sees a continuation of the read-j ustment of population, there is plenty of evidence to con vince the commerce secretary that North Carolina and other states of the South will continue to draw good citizens from other sections to' take part iu the work of building up. If it were merely industrial ad vancement in which the State has been showiug the way, there would not be as much cause fof gratifac- tion as there really is. But the ad vance in social advantages has kept pace, indeed has set the pace for the industrial climb. The State is build ing up a system of highway trans portation that is the envy-of others aud that at its present pace should within a few years be the most com plete of all. The" same advance in education manifested during the fif teen-year period will -before long place North Carolina among the states at the top. Agriculture has also made remarkable advances, and this should uot be overlooked, for we are yet chiefly .an..agricultural, state. North Carolina is among the first half dczen commonwealths in America in the value of its agricul tural production, and the opportun ity for increase is comparatively un limited. Mr. Hoover’s statement will do much toward giving the people in states to the north of us a clearer conception of what North Carolina is like. Sixty years of misforma- tion cannot be cleared away with a strokes however, and it is impera tive however, aud it is imperative thaf Nortlr Catoliuiaus themselves must conduct a well directed cam paign of iuforiuatioti in other sec tions. The concerted move now be ing made to provide for this is there fore worthy of the support of thoss who are interested in seeing North , Carolina move right on toward the realization of her highest possibili ties,—The Dispatch. The Way It Works. (From The Statesville Daily.) There was of course a great rash at the last moment tu get tags, and alleged inability to fill the orders as . fqst as they came iu is the excuse for further ajid indefinite extension. If the extension is to August I many people will be without them. Folks are,curious that way. Mott of them expect to get the tag eventually, and if, eventually why uot now? But fall and reprovided simply because the kuow they eau get away with ii; and they get away with it simply be cause the peopie set-to. enforce the haven’t got the “innards” to pro" ceed^s the law directs. That is. law enforcement officers violate the law themselves aud of course the people have littie-respect for themselves or thelaw. s If motorists knew that failure tn hang out the new license on July I meant arrest and punishment they w ould have it-out I without fall.' It could be dpne by that date just as well as later, as everybody knows. Waiting until the last moment and ability to get waited on i3 tin excuse. They didn’t have to wait until the^l--L .......... Tt MtAtt /lirl un/I' folluil Maybeit is better to be right than president, but try to be one last moment. If they did and failed to get the license Jtbat is their fault. There'is no excuse legal or moral. „ , - .. TJ ; for anybody disobeying the law.' Theorthe other.—LosAiigeIes Even-- "I - , ,. . . . . .— * - 1 facttTTat they do disobey it is be ing Express. . Icause ltley are encouraged to dis- Teacher—“ What is the best known Ifespect it by the failure ’to enforce native American animal?” - j it. That's the whole story; there" 13 Tommy—“The hot dog.” - . no other explanation,- /J! I N 4 * jrT. 111111» '» ** I i I i® iii ■ii ■* S g D 'I . %"*$-a- '$ ' f V , % '^ i*,f n, •< r *> /« 1S A . I ?'a W V tci s M l■&& V ^ riv 'i: IN n K sB s NSfT !III *j^-*v, V. JL S THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • * Editor, t e l e p h o n e >A» Entered atthe Postoffice m Mocksville. N. C., as Second-class- Mail Matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - ' <H »# SK MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - * 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 IlE The blackberry crop has seen its best day, but the Davie county cantaloupe is with us now with the water melou to follow in a few days. There have been other warm summers in the past'but this scribe doesn’t remember one since 1907 that caused as much comment as the one we are driving through now. If the winter-is"going to be as cold as the summer has been hot “the coal men need have no fear of going bankrupt. If the tax rate is raised ten or fifteen cents 011 the hundred dollars to take care of schools, roads, paup ers, etc., a great howl goes up. Every man who uses gasoline pays the state of North Carolina a tax of about $15 per hnndred and if he says auythtng about it he talks in a whisper. The Record announced two weeks ago that Davie had more than a million dollars invested in automobiles and wanted to know how much we had invested in schools and—- churches. A good brother in the town has figured that we have invisted in Sibcolo and church buildings iti Davie c >uuty in theneighborhood of $393,000. This being the case we have two-thirds as much money in automobiles as we have in both school and church es in the county. The gentleman who has been figuring 'along this line has promised us an article for publication in the near future deal ing with these questions. The Lexington JDispatch devotes its leading editorial in its issue of July 19th. to The Davie Record and the river bridge-that is- needed to- connect Davie and Dayidson counties. The Dispatch has got The Record in the wrong column. The editor of this paper wants bridge across the Yadkin river con necting the two counties. It warns a- hard-surface road from States-, ville via Mocksville to Lexington and not from Stony Point through here to Lexington. Tbe point The Record has been traying to make clear is that there is no necessity for the Davie commissioners to is sue $75,,000 in bonds to loan North Carolina when the Charlotte Ob server-stresses the fact that North Carolina has more money on hand than she hardly knows what to do - with. .If .the Democratic papers ' would quit howling about what a great surplus of cash the' state bad on hand and convince the taxpay ers that N bjth Carolina is not ac tually able to. advance $75,000 to build this bridge, then The Record would advocate little" Davie issuing a. few more bonds, despite the fact that.the county is already in debt more than a quarter million dollars. As route 75 is a state highway, maintained by the state, we see Ub reason for overburdened counties having to come across and loan the state money to build roads. and bridges when the Democratic mouthpiece says emphatically that the said state has such an immense amount of money on hand that she hardly knows what to do witlju it. Should Davie loan the state this a- ntbuut is there any'irouclad agree ment" that Davie would get her money.back in one year. Has the state paid back all 'the money that has been loaned her by differ ent codnties, in one year? We are asking for.-informatiouTV If The Dispatch-doesu’t know, maybe the . StatesvilleDaiIy could enlighten us V The jury-that tried Nellie Free man in .Charlotte last week for the' murder of her husband with a razor : after deliberating 41 hours, turhed Nellie loose. Boys, beware of the ladies who cairy razors. - - . P. J Caudell and sou P .-J. Jr., "j»f St. Paul, spent several days la:t • w eek in tow n w ith relatives, j Republican County Con vention*; A convention of the Republican party and all Republican voters of ■Davie county, is - hereby called to meet in-Mocksville, N C.. on Mon day,'the.--2nd day of August, 1926, at one .0 clock, p. . m ,-for the purpose of nominating a candidate of said party for the fol lowing offices viz: Cleik Superior Court-, Register of Deeds, Sheriff, Coumy Treasurer, Surveyor, Coro ner, three members to be voted for as County Commissioners, a Repre sentative for Davie county, and to transact any and. all business that may properly couie before said con vention: ’ -O The primaries for said couveu tion, authorized under ,the plan of organization, will be held at the sev eral precincts throughout the coun ty on Saturday, July '31st, 1926, between the hour’s of two aujT“four o’clock, p. ui., and all KSpublicans are urged to attend said primaries and express their choice for caudi... dates for said offices.- This July 2nd, 1926. W. E BQYLES, C h'm. Davie Co. Rep. Ex. Comm. MRS. W. E KENNEN, Sec. Fine Rains. This section was visited by a ten hour rain Saturday which fell just right to do growing crops the most good. Sunday ^'afternoon a good rain fell here. Early Monday morn ing a regular old fashioned east rain began falling which turned in to a regular downpour from Seveh to eight o’clock, which was the biggest rain this section has had in a long time. The ground was thoroughly soaked and all_small streams were running high as most of the rain ran off the ground as it fell. Thereseems to be no doubt- but that the 1926 drought is broken Republican Speaking Hon. John R. Jones, of Wilkes- boro,-will be present at the ’ Re publican countv convention next Monday, Aug. 2nd, and will ad dress the voters 011 the political is sues of the day. Every Republi can in the couuty, and the public generally, is given an invitation to be present. Mr. Jones is the Re publican nominee for solicitor in this district. REPUBLICAN VOTERS P Every Republican voter iu Davie connty, both men and’ women, are urged to attend.their .primary next Saturday afternoon and help nomi nate good men for the various of fices. Dpn’t stay at home and then cuss the men who are nominated. Special Offer To Davie County Farmers. The Winston Salem and Forsyth County Fair, offers to-the farmers of Davie county the following. *’ Best General Farm display .. 1st Premium _ $75-9° 2nd ” .. fco-oo 3rd “ $25.00 •BestD isplayofA pples 1st Premium- $10000 2nd - “ $5000 3rd “ - $25.06 SpecialPremiums Best io. ears of corn with stalks with ears attached Best half bushel of wheat V “ “ 4* oats “ •« ' 44 “ rye ij " "Irish potatoes - „ This is' a fine opportunity for Davie CountjtTarmers to show their skill of farming and I hope quite a number will compete for thfe--above preuiiu ms/ Tlie premiums are very encouraging and worth consider able trouble to get the exhibit to gether. All white school children from Davie county admitted free on Qct.'‘8th V-1Write F. J. Liipfert Secy Winstou-Saleni & Forsyth Coun ty Fair. Winston'-Saleui, N.’C. For premium list of their fair. .GEO EVANS, County Agent. ALL SUMMER GOODS Preacher Not Guilty. Statesville. Julv 20.—The Rev.- Ashley .Chappell, D. D., pastor of tlfe fashionale Ceutral Methodist church of Asheville, was found not guilty by a church court which tried him today ou a charge of im morality. -The charge-was made .after Dr Chappell had been arrested in a dis orderly house in.Memphis last May during the general conference of the southern Methodist church He was charged with disorderly Con duct by the police who caught him when they raided his house. Dr. Chappell’s defense was that he suffered from-a physical ailment which at.’times coused him extreme agony. In a statement lie said_he was taking a walk in Memphis when one of the attacks seized him and that he went into the house to remain,until the attack was over! While there the house . was^raided and be was arrested. Warrants Issued For Six Bankers. -Wiuston Salem, July’ 20. -^War rants charging embezzlement were issued this afternoon for the arrest of the president and five directors of the Merchant Batik ' and Triist co ui pa try; local institution, closed iu’April by state, bank examiners. Thomas -M a si in, president, and W, P. Masliu1-C. A. Kent, Saiiiuef Vaucei Dr Wade H. Byuum and W.. H. Watkins, directors. A Question. Is character, intelligence, ordin ary common decency thq -upholding of the Iawsmnd constitution o f. our country, a crime in the estimation of that element which is trying to do mmate and .control the Davie coun ty Renublican party, and; is the pos session of. the above attributes of -good citizenshm a bar to' ones ’ good stand ng m the party? The answer to the above question on next Satur- day and Monday jnay-decide who will represent Davie county in the- next general assembly, . ■ . -v "STILL A REPUBLICAN.. ~ But atPresent VeryStili. j staks $54.00 $54.00 $20.00 $20.00, $20.00 Couch Hammocks Lawn Swings; and Rockers, entire Coolers tors. Here is your opportunity to save —and easy terms if you wish Farmington News. Mrs. Rachel Johuspu and daugh ter Miss Vade have returned to their home after spending several weeks with relatives and friends in Chattanooga and Knoxville, Tenb. Mr. Geo. M. Johnson and family, Mn Mathew Brock and family of Chattanooga are guests, of Mrs. Rachal Johnson, Mr. Btock left Farmington twenty nine years ago, and this is his first vi: it back, his many friends and relatives are glad to see him and his family. A surprise birthday dinner was given Mrs. Edd Wood at her home Sunday. .A large number were preseut and enjoyed a bounteous dinner and plenty left. Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Brock are visiting Mn and Mrs. Vance Peury of Ridgeway, Va. Jesse Smith* who has beenill for several days is very much improved Among.the visitors for the week end were: Ezra-Fu ches^ Mr.' and Mrs. F. H. Swiug and daughter Frauces Glenn, of Winston Salem and Mr. and Mrs. - Frank Furches of. Salisbury, and Thomas Mauney of Kannapolis. Miss M argaret Brock of Cbar- lottfe is spending lief-vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M, B. Brock, _ .. Misses Margaret and Kate Brown of- Washington,’ D. C-, are. spend ing their vacation with their par ents Mr. and Mrs. R. C, -Brown. •Misses Elizabeth Graham • and JLaura Lee Spillman returned to N- C. C. W-, Tuesday for second IefwSummer school, after spend ing a few days vacation with home folks. • . ' ' Mrs. R. C. Brown, Misses Mar garet Browu and Margaret- Brown atteuded the-party;for Mrs. Floyde Lashley, given- by Mrs. William Scholtes, Friday iu ,Winston-Salem.- Miss Margie Gregory spent last Friday in Wiustou-Salem as the guest of M i^rCornelia Taylor. J. Frank Johnson was a'"visitor in our town for the week-end. Mrs. M aud.Hudsou1^of Miami, Pla., arrived Saturday to • be the. guests ot her mother Mrs. Cordeln Smith, for sgyeral weeks. Mrs. Lizzie Heudren and child- reff of Oaksboro spent last week Mrs. J. C James-“and' Mrs. Er" "Pr Walker. -- Miss Zeluia Brock, of^,Wiustou- Saleur is spending Monday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jf-E- Brock. ■“r.Miss Ohne Mathews and mother, Misses Billy -Horne and- Bernise Vest are spending the. week, with Miss Nell Teague. ■.■'( • .. Dr. and Mrs. H. W. . Harris and children spent the - week-end at Rutherfordton the guests of Mr and Mrs WT B- Walker. □□ EZ? H T r a d e a n d V e s t F iftK P h o n e s 144-143 Winston-Salem, N. C. Mid-Summer Excursion to Virginia V IA . SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM FRIDAY, JULY, 30,1926 R oundT ripF areF roinM ocksivlle : TO ■ Richmond $5.75 Norfolk >.75 Virginia Beach Tickets good going trip on regular Irakis Fridaynight, July 3.0. -■ Final limit good to return on all regular trains'(e»yptirig 37 and 38). up to.and including train > 11 leaving Richmond 10.20 p. rn , and.train 3 leaving Norfolk 7:00 p. Ui , Monday, August 2nd Tickets good in pullman sleeping cars, parlor cats and coaches,-- - No baggage checked. No stop overs. _ . - : : Through sleeping cai s and day coachep. '. ~ Fine opportunity to visit Richmond, Norfolk and Seashore resorts. J ^ , - For further information and sleeping car reservations call on aiiy Southern Railway ragent-. J. S. HAIRE, T. A. . . .R. H. GRAHAM, D. P. A. Mocksville, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. It will pay you to keep your eye ou the advertisiug space in" this is sue headed' "Good Morning.’'-Sou e interesting items will appear iti this space every other week; Free ticket to The PriuceSs Theatre to .the first otie naming the merchant who is dpiug this advertising. Atihht—feuirejffe- Iief: from 'annoy-* ance of moscjui- toes, flies, insects. Use Cenbl: Mos quito C baserk. . Take this .conve-- nient tube wherfe-; e v e r y oji g o ; - Easy, to apply. : Qdor pleAiungyA'- salve, can’t spiU. |o r Sale At I HARRIS LeGRAND PHARMACY ~ ' Ceuol Agency. _ / F ^ Y ^ E I G H T H ' Masonic Picnic ' WILL BE HELD AT CLENENT g r o v e MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Thursday, Aug. 12,1926 a n n u a l a d d r ess by j . r . je st e r , d . d ., fof Winston-Salem, N. C. A Cjas^ of OrpKans From Oxford Orphans Home. Dinner, Refreshments, and Various Amusements. Come. Jpin>The Thousands Who Will BeHere. ani»tmiiiiiiiiiijiTiiii)iiiin)tiTi>ii»ttHi»»niit;:iint»)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!i||ITTmt{>tlt<l n e c k w e a r ISl ‘ DASIj O f a l l the details tha terest and variety to i „,.s neckwear is the jn JLnV. and in the companj r performers, the scarfl £ nlay the stellar role. Tl £om morning to night on Md everywhere else, but ll tally important as an acJ those sports and seml-sportd that are just now mountid Jenith of their popularity a J Hress can’t be discussed clndlng scarfs and shawls. For street and sports wei eilks. plain and figured geoi chiffon, and light crepes, a* write mediums for scarfs, painted scarfs of chiffon o VARIETY IN NECK' are to bt rcclonid \ uli f it and evening m ir Ii^ld with figures In ln_h color'-I designs ana new ouux ire | more definite figures, are : Interesting novelties sho street and sports wear thl most successful when it Si relationship in coloring orl the bat or some other Itf toilette. This is apparent ij of white silk, figured with I with a tailored hat, as shc| top of the picture and in th , tion of white and black in I I the right, worn with scarf o | I far. Bnt the scarf is not alv [limelight—the possessor o | I Wck may dress it with a r | I ot fine batiste edged w it! I shosn In figure at the leftJ Iwllar of organdie finishe land worn with cuffs to 1» cljOose a collar Iar - miJaa or novelty , J ma sleeve sets of net he!* tJ f 0ther hand—or < fch!jL 18 h0* 80 PreMJ - - e a collar of ribbon I In black and whi 'J . — r-- 4823482348235323532353235323532323532353532348482353482348235348234853532353235323532348234823482353233148235353232348235348235353234848235323532353235348235323535348535348235348235323534823234823534823534823535323534823 I a n d hairs o l e r s ? e r a - I /F ? 144-143 rinia v vi! I iia Beach [7.25 pd including' train lay, August 2nd ail way agent, IAHAM, D. P. A. krlotte, N. C. ■I i 'H Picnic AT 1V I. c . I . .A • 3Y I JESTER, Di V., C. )rphans Home, amusements. ill Be Here. [tnt RECORD, MOCKS VILLE, N. C. '^K W EA R IS VALUABLE AID; v 1 DASHING TYPES FOR SPORTS 0 JOl „ Ai L the details that add In terest and variety to the season’s , ' neckwear is the most Im- rMt »“d in the comPa“y of neck'‘ Derformers, the scarf continues* ninv the Stellar role. It is worn !"i uiornlng to night on the street Tevemvhere else, but it Is espe- Iflllv important as an accessory to .iofle sports and semi-sports costumes Mt are Just now mounting to the Ltli of their popularity and evening I ss can’t be discussed without In- Sofllng''scarfs and shawls. For street and sports wear, printed Ilts plain and figured georgette and chiffon,and light crepes, are the fa- orite mediums for scarfs. But hand- Jaiuted scarfs of chiffon, or georgette of ribbon or a cooler affair consisting of high crushed collar of lace or crepe de chine with jabot at the front, cas caded from neck to girdle. In a little journey through the field of sports clothes It soon becomes evi dent that color Is the most impor tant and the most Interesting detail of the new models. In outer garments, coats and capes divide' honors, but in dresses for sports or semi-sports wear the two-piece m.ode holds, practically, a monopoly of attention. For variety’s sake designs fall back upon the man agement of colors and have taken “Make It snappy” for their slogan. They are doing some wonderful and beautiful things with the aid of fabrics that are woyen In ’unaccustomed and “BAYER ASPIRIN” GET YOURSELF A PROVED SAFE BRAND NEW LIVER Take without Fear as Told in “Bayer” Package Does not affect the Heart \ Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on package, or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed By physicians over twenty-five years for Colds Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Headache Uumbago Eheumatlsm Pain, Pain Bach unbroken “Bayer” package con tains proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. \ I 't Paper and pulp In China are made from bamboo, straw and mulberry barks.' ALLErS FOOt=EASE Sfops the pain of Corns* Bnnlons and Calluses. Before putting on yoor ehoes, sprinkle into tfiem tome AtlentB FooNEase and walk all day or dance all evening without the nerve-wracking pain of hot, aching, swollen feeL It gives Immediate relief. AlIen4B FooNEue the Anti* septic, Healing Powder for'" i Feet, takes the friction * from the shoes and gives ^rest and comfort. Al* ^ways uee It for breaking m newor tight shoe*. Sold How Dodson’s Liver Tone Makes You Feel the Old Liver Is Bom Again. Just off the slant of Old Piedmont1 w hert.it rolls away into the foot-hills of South Georgia Bud Evans makes a good stand of cotton. A year ago he was too sick to even follow a plow. His right side seemed hard, felt as if his liver had turned to stone; belched gas all the tim e; couldn’^hold up his head for the pain; calomel just turned him inside out. Tou couldn’t Imagine anyone sicker than Bud Evans. K just happened that an egg buyer dropped in on him one day and says: “W hat you need, Bud, is a dose of Dodson’s Liver Tone—your liver is baked and full up so it doesn’t work.” And so Bud got a bottle at the town drug store for a few cents. 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' avnew man entirely before noon. There is no question but that Dod son’s Liver Tone will 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 headache, nausea, vomiting, bilious fever and all 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 liver for a new one full of pep, go to the druggist and he will refund the price. •. tma.OLO.Mi Art'y o v feeing Bored to death? Tl A-O SQ uito torture is quickly ended if you keep XVL a can of Flit bandy. Fiit spray clears your home in a few minutes of dis ease-bearing flies and mosquitoes. It is dean, safe and easy to use. Kills AU Household bisects Flit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches and ants. It searches out tne cracks and crevices where they hide and breed, and . destroys insects and their eggs. Spray Flit on your garments. FUt-kUls moths and their larvae which eat holes. Extenmve tests showed that Flit spray did not stain the most delicate fabrics. 1 Flit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomol ogist and chemists. It is harmless to mankind. Flit has replaced the old methods because it kills all the insects—and d o t it quickly. Get a Flit can and sprayer today. For side everywhere. STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) A man Is never his own worst enemy as long as be can keep his temper. , DESTROYS FUes M osquitoes M oths A nts Bed Bugs Roaches t4TheyllozD can with the black band?4 by »11 drag and department atoree. Inial Package and S Voot-Ease Walking Doll sent free. Address; VARIETY IN NECKWEAR are to be reckoned with for both day and evening wear. Pastel -grounds with figures in high colors, futuristic designs and new batik treatments in more definite figures, are among the interesting novelties shown. For street and sports wear the scarf is most successful when it shows some relationship in coloring or design to the hat or some other item of the toilette. This is apparent in the scarf of white silk, figured with black, worn with a tailored hat, as shown at the , top of the picture and In the combina- ( don of w hite and black in the hat at I the right, worn with scarf of white fox I far. hot the scarf is not always In the I fenelighr—the possessor of a pretty I Si may dress It with a round collar I dine batiste edged with lace, as I fau In figure at the left, or with a l&i of organdie finished with lace I Bi worn with cuffs to match. Or gayer delicate colors—like paste! tweeds and knitted materials. Two-piece dresses are developed with plain or plaited skirts, with plaited models predominating and much variety and ingenuity in the dis posal of the plaits. They are worn with jumpers, jackets or sweaters and these have long, close-fitting sleeves and “V” shaped or scarf necklines. Natural kasha is used in border effects in handsome skirt and jacket suits of colored knitted materials. A very ef fective combination appears In a dress of caramel-colored knitted goods, the short skirt having a wide border at the bottom of kasha and a split up the front, faced back with kasha and re vealing a panel of the knitted goods underneath. Another fancy for sports wear shows a plaited skirt In white or a light color worn with a contrasting jacket. A white skirt, blue jacket and red vagabond hat prove effective, with, a red handkerchief and bouton niere to match the hat. Color Is the main attraction of the simple sports coat shown here. It Is made of a soft coating In peach color ALIEN’S FOOT-EASE, La Boy. N. Y. Twin canaries were hatched from one egg recently at a Texas bird farm. To Have a Clear, Sweet Skin Touch pimples, redness,/ roughness or itching, If any, with Cuticura Oint ment, then bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and dust on a little Cutlcara Talcum to leave a fascinating fragrance on skin. Everywhere 25c each.—Advertisement. Seemed Logical J “Why did you senct your son Into the air service?” “Because he is no earthly good.” When a wise guy fails he consid ers the man who succeeds a lucky fool. Insist on having Dr. Perry’s "Dead Shot" for Worms or Tapeworm and the druBfflst will set it for you. .372 Pearl St., N. Y. Adv. The first thing a young man learns at college Is how other people know. A noj « oauj o u u Ob Iim o **jj , R e s i n o l Vanity Is the food of foods.—Swift. SIMPLE SPORTS COAT I Vfleni^ ooaa a collar and vestee of Vflm '-"OUi Ur noli mJlaa or noTeIty laces, or col- On ts eV* sets °* net aniI Iace- I Beck Bi,LntJler hand_°r on the other I choflflp . „ 00180 Pretty—one mightI feather.V 0I of plbboD and ostrichI era I0 black and white, with ties with fine crossbar In deep brown. The badger fur collar accomplishes a Iove- by the double-strap slippers of kid, which may repeat the colors in the coat or tones In, tljg fur collar. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Ith ti ll, N .wspflyflr Union.! 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IT WAE IN TJE LAST OVsTe C SHELL OH THE LUNCHEON FLATE ToDAV DIDNT < RDEC HER, HELPING LOOK HERE FANNY - SI # MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL BftCharles Sughrae ■Woum Newiftaper Union uOO VOU VHIMK Brmwa ou UOKSe MSES Id WRONGS' "tH6 WAVIBBr OERTAUJUf IS.* Too BADYou HAVE HAlR AND FREeRLE^ OR YOU MIGHT BE PREg1IDEMT -SOME PAV LMCX.IE, MV BOV TELLS ME YOU ARE THE BOV IM HIS ©LASS AWDI WAMT I Tb OOMffRAIULATE VOU= I PO IMDEED PRESIDENT OF VJHAT?- "T H E G o o S e g u ill. T ooth pick . Co . " o r . ! So m e s u c h THiwe-*?■THAWtc NO,Sir,', th e PREfflDEKlf OF THE U.S.A. WHY, VMfiOWWA BE PreS1IPENT What Paw Says Goes Along the Concrete Events in the Lives of Little Men Wh m (Copjriinfc w. N. U.) HAtNLlOPTTO TAKE ftRE OF Th' KtO COMOiV Can V voo p. AV1? VJE HEEP AHOTHBP- tf Art oh oop.f iLjc HOME WANTED FOR A BABY L1 ’TTHeiLi IKHElH HeRe soes its Jiar FW TRRPf.r413%\\ 4r \ C&jp11 «ues5 IU * TvteY w «£rFAfSp Pwt [fWZCopyright by UeCIim Newspaper Syndicate* I AfreRCAN» 'I HAVtAPtrEDf Io m ! Mff-TiMMie^ AFref Lu ill Ya CAN ICiveus A SireoftHE AffcevoiaYA HuH,Afre(?<sive VS.M ft.TlM M ie A 6 ItE OfTHE THE C L A N C Y KIDS WHY OOYOV ireep ge&fiiNC •ANo B eain s FOR A Brye of 1^the apple ? C A ttfe if f THCAPPLe,Mff TfMMre-CANf AFreRHAveA 8(r£0FTHEAPPte Mft TIMMlEf ^ A p a e ? m galSSggSi That IsWhy1 Mister— It Is Why By PERCY L. CROSBY Q hy the McClwra Kawapaper SyndfcaU Bjj J .A LUAf a u th o r. °f COPYRIGHT hy DODD. MEAD a«cfI VV.N.U. SERVICE WILBUR CO> Synopsis.—Id ly flshil m anos creek, In C nlifon W arner, civil enffinee: New E n glander, is w ltn end of a coyote pulled tw o w olfhounds, urged girl rider. A dm iring t] he Introduces h im self,!1 her nam e is C linton. V ern h o sp itality she invi the ran ch to m eet h A t th e C linton bom< learns his new friend1; B etty. H e is welcome fath er. S outhern C ivil - an and ow ner o f H ern ley. W a rn e r tells th l th in g of h is am bition! feeling th a t he is destil a “W ater-B earer.” In l of G olden W arn er ap artm en t w ith h is oldl college chum , Ted B a J free and som ew hat I youth, only child of h i! m other, w ho controls fortune. CHAPTER III- “There’s Wilbur Co* T h at’s a Blg Business on the right of Cox, IsJ lum ber ring;- then comes J dent of the Sundown raj lln’s next, he opens up colonist development, oil magnate and the last! ton, manager of the Gold| Power company. They running Golden end a gf the state as well. I don their bank balances st: can bet that the six of th l several times that numbj dollars in active circulntif interests.” Caleb regarded Cox w i| tention. He knew that : land holdings, controlled and was the president an of the Crystal Springs W l that supplied Golden witfl cial and civic measure | fluid. He saw a man who mid anywhere from fifty tq spare, with close-trimm| above the ears, clenn-sh fine forehead and a well! a projecting nose, keen f genial mouth and a fin told many of the stories [ the greatest laughter, was a care-free one, foil at least. Their IuncheoJ over and, when Cox ro elusion, he did so with | spoke of muscles still tion. If Caleb had wanf the man In one crisp have chosen the adjectivl “No need to hurry” ! “The old boy’s son is c | afternoon from Los know Cox has arrange here tonight. If you cal with Cox, Cal, the go! easy. I can give you! tlon. After that it’s un doesn’t take me very s{ Leaving the dining : Cqx alone, coming fron of the club’s telephone! ter seized the moment. [ “I w ant a friend of I you,” he said to the old! Ing with the frank fa<f one of his greatest asse with a sort of half-tolq “This is Caleb Warner, Wate of mine at Colun heer, fdilowihg the sfl westward In the hope Fagon to it. Don’t Ietl with him prejudice yof He plays ant to my _ Cox smiled as he «, hand cordially enough! direct glance that, In kB mined fashion, seeme him. “Glad-to meet you,’ . of room out here for Any specialty?” ‘•Water,” Caleb J^ho eyes of Cox seem | little, to hold a hint the pat answer that . calculated to awaken . “Done much at it?” A factory dam or _ voir for town supply. ; vest of my practical , b^en along other Iind twO years but I am d Mted In water-engine West seemed to be the! "Looking for a job?, toe questions briskly,! covering Caleb with tb | eyes. For any real opporl A servant came up I “ 0 presented It ,td glanced at the fllled-i ™ excused himself. .. “You’ll pardon me. ■ »e,phone. Cox looked! SU aorons Ahirk to I •There goes the ti> ■W- "Now then, these! r ec o r d , m o c k sv ille , n . c. WATER, B ^ A R E F L J .A LUAN OUNN author . y a m a n t o h is m a t e * RIHROCK TRAIL***’ CO PVWGMT MEAD SERVICEW.N.u. WILBUR COX Synopsis.—M ly flsh ln s Her- roanos creek, In C alifornia, .Caleb Warner, civil engineer, and a Kew Englander, is w itness Ot th e end of a coyote pulled dow n by IWC wolfhounds, urged on by a girl rider. A dm irine the hounds, he introduces him self, and learns ],er name is Clinton. W ith w est ern hospitality she Invites him to the ranch to m eet h er fath er. At the Clinton hom e W arner learns his new friend’s nam e is Bettv. He is w elcom ed by h er father. Southern Civil w a r v eter an and ow ner of H erm anos val ley. W arner tells them som e thing of hfs am bitions and his feeling th at he is destined to be a -W ater-Bearer.” In th e tow n of Golden W arner shares an apartment w ith his old Colum bia college chum, Ted B axter, care free and som ew hat dissipated youth, only child of his w idow ed mother, who controls th * fam ily fortune. CHAPTER III—Continued "There's Wilbur Cox," he said. "That’s a Bfg Business .crowd. Morse, ou the right of Cox, Is head of the lumber ring, then comes Towle, presi dent of the Sundown railroad. Mar lin's nest, he opens up big tracts for colooist development. Lawler is an oil magnate and the IaBt one Is Win- ton, manager of the Golden Light and Power company. They come close to running Golden snd n good share of the state as well. I don’t know how Aeir bank balances stand, but you can bet that the six of them represent leveral times that number of million dollars in active circulation with their Interests.” Caleb regarded Cox with special at tention. He knew that he owned big land holdings, controlled rich mines and was the president and mainspring of the Crystal Springs W ater company that supplied Golden with its commer cial and civic measure of the vital fluid. Be saw a man who might have been anywhere from fifty to sixty, tall, spare, with dose^trimmed hair gray above the ears, clean-shaven", with a fine forehead and a well-shaped skull, a projecting nose, keen gray eyes, a genial mouth and a firm chin. He told many of the stories that m ef with the greatest laughter, for the group was a care-free one, for 'the moment at- least. Their luncheon was almost orer and, when Cox rose at Its con clusion, he did so with an ease that spoke of muscles still in prime condi tion. If Caleb had wanted to sum up He man in one crisp word he would live chosen the adjective “fit” “No need to hurry,” Baxter said. “The old boy’s son is coming up this nfternoon from Los Angeles and I know Cox has arranged for a dinner lttre tonight. K you can get In right with Cox, Cal1 the going should/be easJ- I can give you the introduc tion. After that It’s up to you. Cox doesn’t take me very seriously." Leaving the dining room, they met Cqi alone, coming from the direction of the club’s telephone booths. Bax ter seized the moment. “I want a friend of mine to meet yon," he said to the older man, speak ing with the fraOk facility that was one of his greatest assets, met by Cox JfIth a sort of half-tolerant geniality. TWs is Caleb Warner, one-time class mate of mine at Columbia, civil engi neer, following the Star of Empire frestward in the hope of hitching his wagon to It. Don’t let- my friendship 5*th him prejudice yon against him. Plays ant to my grasshopper.” Cox smiled as he gripped Caleb’s Jaad cordially enough, giving him a . ct glance that, In kindly but deter mined fashion, seemed to measure nlm. “Glad to meet you,” he said. “Plenty * room out here for civil engineers. Any specialty?” Water,” Caleb answered promptly. Htn 6Jes of Cox seemecI to harden a wie, to hold a hint of suspicion at . , Pat answer that might have been ealcmate(j to awaken Interest. “Done much at It?” “A factory dam or two. One reser voir for town supply. Back E ast The , of my practical experience has een along other lines for the last o years but I am especially lnter- w .!; water-engineering and the wt seemed to be the place.” Looking for a job?” Cox fired out CoLtT st*0"3 briskly> m the wWle ejecting Caleb with the battery of his Por any real opportunity, Mr. Cox.” a servant came up with a, salver IW H teIented ‘t Baxter. He «“<1 excused for™ « ^ •hpmorons quirk to his mouth. BUtL "Ne*8**8 tlI? grasshopper,” he v tten. these last two yews you mentioned? W hat were you do ing? Where were you doing it?” .__ “Building roads and bridges. Re pairing a lot more. Some trench work.’* “Ah I” Caleb was sure that a gleam of new interest came into Cox’s eyes. “Ton served over there. Any rank?” “I came put a first lieutenant” Cox nodded. “It was a great training ground,” he said. “No time-wasted there, to my mind. Gave a young man a broader horizon, taught him to handle men. My boy was over there.” He hesi tated as Baxter came back. “He's due here at five-thirty,” he went on. “I imagine you’d get on well together. Better join us at dinner. You too, Baxter.” “Got to excuse me,” said Baxter. “Previous appointment Sorry.” One <if the members of-the luncbeon party had been hovering somewhat impatiently In the background, evi dently waiting for Cox. The latter saw him and nodded. “Got to go now,” he said. “See you at five-thirty, Warner, then.” Caleb watched the tall figure as it strode off, energetic, masterful, listen ing to what the other had to say, dis missing It with an abrupt gesture. He turned to'Baxter. "That man is a fighter,” he said. “You can double that bet. They’re all fighters, scrapping for everything in sight, fighting to get it, fighting to hold on to i t That’s the essence of take the ;oi ovet- on Hie -terry ama run down to ^an Jose and ,back” “Just the two of us?” “Yes, you double-dyed Puritan, jusi the two of us, all by our lonelles. Arc- you on?” At three o’cloek they were bowling south along an almost perfect road when Baxter grudgingly slowed down in obedience.-to a signboard that In formed them they were approaching the town of Paloma. ‘Tm feeling much better,” he an nounced. “Want to take^the wheel for a while and let me smoke?" They changed seats. “I’ve got to trim down on these," Baxter said, lighting his cigarette. “The pump needs repacking,” he went on, tapping hfmself over the heart “And it can’t be done. They turned me down for th a t Told me I had a banquet-heart and that the excitement «f sticking a Heine might end it. It’s the old O and C. Champagne and cig arettes I Jack Cox got In but I stayed out. Made me feel like a slacker.” “Why, don’t you cut the stuff, Ted?” “It isn’t going to last long enough. At present I prefer^ the vineyard to the lemon grove. Tm no good at busi ness anyway., Fm a grasshopper and I’ll hop till the grass gets too short and things dry up generally.”' “Tliis sort of thing you’ve got on to night, Ted? Aren't you afraid you’ll wind up in some sort of a mess?” ‘Tm immune. It’s good fun. Th* girls I travel with know how to take care of themselves. It’s a two-si5ted game. If I met the right girl— Oh, what’s the use? You see, Cal, the mate# Is chipping off a chunk of her princi pal every year. She flies high herself. If I outlast her, 'which is doubtful, there won’t be much coming to me. I suppose she’s right. I’ve got to marry money, but the girls with money are either too blase, too businesslike dr too homely and stupid. No use preach ing to me, Cal. You're -born an ant and I’m a cicada, which is Callfornese for grasshopper." They reached the apartment house at five o’clock and Caleb proceeded to dress circumspectly for the dinner while his friend laid out more sumptu ous raim ent “You’ll be home tonight?” asked Caleb. “I’ll be home when the game’s over," answered Baxter enigmatically. “This is Saturday night We may take a little trip to Lake county. Don’t bother about me. Off.to your busi- ant!” "W ater,” Caleb Answered Promptly. BIg Business, I take it, everywhere.. They have their rules, of course, but they {sometimes slip one over beneath the belt, at th a t But they’ve never told the count over Cox. How did he come to invite you to dinner? Not to mention me? I d fit In there about as well as a goldfish In a shark-pond— not worth gobbling but, if I glittered enough, they might know I was among those present” “I don’t think he took any sudden fancy to me,” Caleb answered. “He warmed up a little when he heard I had been across. Thought his boy might like to meet me.” “Of course. I’m a chump, jack Cox is the. apple of his ,father’s eye, all the more so because Pa Cox had good reasons to suppose said apple was worm-eaten. You think I’m in clined to burn the trail. Man, beside Jack Cox I was as a Ford to a Rolls Roycel He was in more mix-ups with wine, women and song than Don Juan ever dreamed of. Compared to him I’m an amateur. Or was. The war changed all th a t Jack’s come back a changed leopard. "Not a spot on him. Following in his dad’s footsteps.” He broke off abruptly. "How about a little air this afternoon? I think the breeze would favor my fevered brow. I want to be fit for tonight We’ll CHAPTER IV Big Business Jack Cox turned out so close a replica of his father—less weathered, less bitten by Time and ExperIence —but nevertheless so evident a chip of the old block, that Caleb almost doubted Baxter’s description of him as a reformed wastrel. He had been through the furnace of the war and, whatever of steel had been In him had been tempered, the baser metals burned to slag and discarded. Caleb had seen others in his own division of the fighting game who had stiffened and found their manhood in like fashion. Caleb liked him from the outset. The man had qualities that he lacked, the same western broadness that Baxter possessed In more volatile fashion. But, though trolleys and water darns seem far apart to the laity, a mutual profession based both of them. Caleb found the preliminary story of Im perial valley vastly interesting and Jack Cox told It well, albeit he had had no band in those earlier stages of development. It was the' tale of the bringing back of an* arid sink, once under cultivation by the Indians, of the harnessing of the mighty Colo rado, one terrific fight with flood wa ters and now—cotton fields, and vtne- yards, wide acres of cantaloupes, horticulture*and agriculture In every branch; order, industry, prosperity. Caleb listened with Interest and un derstanding. “There is only one Imperial,,valley, perhaps,” said Cox, “but there are other deserts with soil just as fertile, waiting only for the magic touch of water. Your end of it—,the water end —is the initial move in the game, mine is the last You play Alpha to my Omega.” “If I get the chance,” said Caleb. I(i'■ “Oh, you’ll get it. The chances are everywhere. If a man knows, his busi ness, and wants to work at i t there’s no trouble about Opportunity. Her knuckles must be raw on the Pacific coast. She knocks unceasingly," laughed Cox. The Coxes' father and 'sttfi, appear to be solid folk. Is Ca leb W arner’s lot to bo east with them? (TO BE CONTINUED.) Some Things for Good “Sports” to Remember Improved Uniform International Sport Is sometimes criticized for the unfairness of its participants or the partisanship of Its followers. It has a mission besides the devel opment of a healthy body, surely it. is in th e encouragement of fair-minded ness In the players and on the grand stand. Toward this .end, the following. Golden Rules w ere printed recently on. the back of a program ,by the army school of physical training in Eng land, and these rules will well bear repetition elsewhere-; , Play the game for the sake of the game. . ■ Play for your side, and not for your self. . Be a good winner and a. good IMer —modest In victory and" generous In defeat. Take all decisions without question or argument . Be unselfish and always ready t« teach and help others.—Toronto Globa Antlers of Deer- D eer antlers are shed each year, usually soon' after the close of the breeding season, to be renewed the following spring. Sometimes antlers are straight and unbranehed, bat usually there are branches, eajl*4 tines or snags, and. the number of these Increases with age, so that tfe* finest antlers are on fully matusW) ■sales. (By REV. P. B. FIT2WATER. D.D., Deanof X>ay and Bveninff Schools, Moodjr BibUInstitute of Chicago,) —<©. 1926, Western- Newspaper Union.) g = ^ ^ = - - , , 3 Lesson for August I DELIVERANCE AT THE RED SEA LESSON TEXT—B xodus 14:1-31. GOLDEN TEXT—The L ord is my stren g th and song and he is become m y salvation. PRIM A RT TOPIC-—God T akes Care of the C hildren of Israel, . JUNIOR TOPIC—Israel Saved a t'th e Red Sea. IN TERM ED IA TE AND SENIOR TOP IC—H ow a N ation of Slaves W as Set Free. TOUNG PEO PL E AND ADULT TOP- IC—D ivine an d H um an L eadership. . I. Israel In Straitened Circum stances (vv. 1-12). I. Going out of the land of Egypt (13:18). The tenth stroke from the strong hand of the Almighty made Pharaoa willing to let Israel go. The Israelites went out from Egypt on their way to the promised land with a high hand. Through the land of the Philistines the journey would have been comparative ly short, but God commanded them to turn from that way lest going through tffle land of the Philistines they would see War and desire to turn buck to Egypt The way of the wilderness was a longer route, bot it had many val uable lessons for them. By this way they escaped the experiences of war which would have come to them at the hand of the Philistines, but they learned the crookedness and perverse ness of their own hearts (D eut 8:12). - 2. Hemmed in (vv. 1-3). At the Lord’s direction they turned from their first course and were made to face a great difficulty. The Eed sea was before thein and mountains on either side. However, they should have been encouraged because the Lord went before them by day In a pillar of cloud to lead them the way and by night In a pillar of fire to give them light He took not away the pillar of cloud by day, nor the pillar of fire by night (13:21, 22). 3. Pursued by Pharaoh (vv. 4-12). The stricken Egyptians had now re covered from their sorrow, and per ceiving the straitened circumstances of the Israelites they interpreted this to mean that Moses was unable to-lead them out of their difficulty. Therefore they went in pursuit, hoping yet to prevent them from leaving the country. II. The Miraculous Escape of the Israelites (vv. 13-22). Though they were In a straitened condition they had no reason to fear, for the Lord had led them there. There seems to have been a twofold object In leading them into this par ticular place. 1. To strengthen the /faith of the people. To be delivered from such cir cumstances would Impress upon them anew the reality of the love and power of God. The people, as usual, dis played their unbelief and 'even cen sured Moses for leading them out of Egypt. Moses replied, “Fear ye not stand still and see the salvation of the Lord.” Standing still In such a trial Is faith taking hold on God’s promises. God said, “Wherefore criest thou unto Me? Speak unto, the children of Israel that they go for ward.” The lifting up of the rod sim ply served as something tangible upon which their faith could act. They were to go forward a step at a time without raising any question as to the outcome, for from the source from which came the command, came the power to obey. 2. To lay a snare for the overthrow of the Egyptians. Those who will not heed the warn ing judgments of God may be allowed to go to their destruction under the presumption that the Almighty is help ing them. • III. The Overthrow of the Egyp tians (w . 23-27). Having seen the Israelites go across the Sea dry shod, Pharaoh and his peo ple madly pursued them. They in sanely thought tl)at they In their un belief could follow in the wake of God’s children. The Lord looked forth from the cloud and wrought confusion among the. Egyptians. He not only looked upon them but took off their chariot wheels, which caused them to realize that God was fighting against' them. He then directed Moses to stretch forth his rod and bring de struction upon the Egyptians. IV. The Song of Triumph (15:1-21). Standing on the other shore'of the Bed sea they could fittingly sing the song of triumph because of their miraculous deliverance and the over whelming defeat of the Egyptians. They attributed it all to God. AU self- coBsciousness and importance were left out. In a glad coming day, a sim ilar but much larger company will sing the same song with an important addition, namely, the “Sohg of the La^tb.” (Eev. 15:3). The Deep Well of Life Oh, ye poor, dry and dead, souls, why will ye not come hither with youi empty vessels and your empty 'souls, to this deep'and sweet well of life, and fill your empty vessels.—S. Ruth, erford. ^ ’'Help Improve the World The world was never meant to sat isfy. It Is man’s business to do what he can to improve it; then he Is tc leave it and pass on to 'a higher life to eternal Joyr-W. Eobertsoa NlcoU • • • m i I I ! CHILD’S BEST LAXATIVE { I IS CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP j* > ----------—-------------------------------4 MOTHERl- Even constipated,' bil-. lous, 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 llvgr and bowels' without griping. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Say “California” to your druggist and avoid • counterfeits. Insist upon genuine “California Flg Syrup” which contains directions. No More Archie—Last night I/ dreamed that I proposed to you and yon said “yes.” Do you believe in dreams? Madge—I did until, just now. Don’t Giye Baby Harsh Laxative In Hot Weather: Mother, be careful of the laxative you give Baby, especially in hot weather. Laxatives that may he all rlghf for older children are frequent ly too drastic for delicate little In* .testines of babies.I Don’t experiment! S r. Moffett '3 jTeetliina is especially prescribed for tiables. It is a baby doctor’s prescription, designed to gently regulate ithe little Uver and Sowels, correct eour, gassy, acid stomach, aid diges tion and help Nature send purer and healthier blood, coursing through rosy cheeks. Like millions of mothers you, too, will Teallze Hs priceless value when Baby Is well and playful again. Price, 30c per package, a t all druggists. U -D T iTJf SEjNTD FOR USEFUL I / jtvXJrlv* Boplclet About Babies C. J. MOFFETT COn COLUMBUS, GA. TEETH I NA Builds Better Babies Turn of the Worm “Massage, sir?” “Yes, and if any more ladles come In give me another hair cu t” . Por bloated recline and distressed breathing due to lndlerestlon you need a medicine as well as a purgative. W right’s Indian Vegetable PHls are both. Adv. A He has' no legs and cannot stand; but It has wings, and can fly far and wide.—Warburton. For 78 Years Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh has' been a household remedy. Proved its merits with out advertising. 3 sizes; all Btores--Adv. It is not a greater point of wis dom to discover knowledge than to hide ignorance.—Quarles. TWO WOVEN By Reading Experl of Other Wome ences omen °n.ford, N. Y., writes—“If It had not been for your medicine, I could not have done my work as it should have been done. Mother told me of Lydia BI. Pinfeham’s Vego- t a b l e Compound, i 1 Ilad read lB - 4 . d if f e r e n t papersJr". what it had done ’ A x f W fordlfferent women. She wanted me to it, so my hus band got me one bottle a t first; then I took two others. Now I am feeling quite strong again.”Mrs. Ihnest Tanguay of Adams, Mass., says she was ill for four years and could not sleep nights or go out oil the street She read about the Vege table Compound and decided to try I t After taking eight bottles she was able to do all her work and go any. where and is quite herself again. This dependable Vegetable Com pound is a household word In thousands of homes. The fourth generation is now learning the m erit of Lydia S. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. For more than half 41 century, this Teliable medicine has been used by women with very satisfactory results. If the Vegetable Compound has helped other women, why shouldn’t It help you? Pirtle’s Kom KiU relieves pain instantly and removes corns and callous places. Seifd 25c today for a trial bottle to R. L. PIRTLE & CO. Owensboro Kentucky Tree HUl«r—Condenaed Bo-Ed kills trees, grass. weeds, very quick. Enough*for four *2.00» -----gallons, :Bo-Ko Co.. Jonestown, Hiss. Earn Honey- a t Home, spare time. Become our correspondent. Pleasant, fascinating work. Exp. unnecessary. No selling. W rite quick. Natl. Assn.. Baltimore Bldg.. Memphis. Tenn. Use My Dream H air Dressings. BeaoflRes without hot Irons 76c. Stralghteiw without burning $1.50. Ask your druggist or remit D. Fields Mfg. Co.. 1633 Hastings, Detroit. Mich. WHAT CAUSES BOILS. Boils and carbuncles are the result of lm* proper diet or infection of the skin. It’s^oxne* times hard to detesmine the exact cause bat CAfiBOILwill give auickrelief. Noexpenrive operation Is necessary as one application of C ARBOlL promptly stops the pain and continued use draws oat the core. Get a SOc box from your druggist. Your money back if 70a are not satisfied."SPURLOCK-NEAI. CO.. NASHVlLLEt YKNN. HURT? . ForbomIng or scaly Ufrl , ssd to relieve lnflainraa* tton andsoreDess.OfteMitchel) '—S*lv«. according to direc*Sootnlog. healing* HAIL 4 BtJCKSL MT Vavwly PUca ITttr Yarfc G r o v e fS T a s t e l e s s C h iU T o r ik t Is an Excellent Topic for Women and Children, eoc Cuticura ToiletTrio S e n d fo rTo OltlCTT* X*bT»taHn. Dtp*. W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 30-1928. Mother! It’s Crael to “Physic” Your Child DR. W. B. CALDWELL AT TilE ASE OP 83 To Dr. W. 3. Caldwell, of MonUcello, Ul., a practicing physician for 47 years. It seemed cruel that so many consti pated Infants and children had to.be kept constantly “stirred up” and half sick by. taking cathartic pills tablets, salts, calomel and nasty oils. While he lmetf that constipation was the cause of nearly all children’s little ills, he did not believe that a sickening “purge” or “physic” was necessary. In P r. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin he discovered a laxative which lftlps to- establish natural bowel “regularity" even if Ote child is chronically con stipated. .D r. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep sin not only causes a gentle, easy bowel movement, but, best of aH If 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 It. Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any' store" ttmfr-'sells medicine and lost sea for yourself. D r. C aldw ell's SYRUP PEPSIN ?MEN? Yeu have no reasons (or being BALD, when Font’s Original BARE-XO-HAIR grows hair qnd saves what you have. ' ^ Drug Stores and Barber Shops. Correspondence given personal attention. W. H. FORST, Manufacturer SCOTTDALEt PA. It Mp* 1 J 111111____ I i l i S l i I B l l lK» ■M i^ l H l l j i I'. B ti I l |B | *+ J it ll il i -s ir * 1 IilisLr'4 I B ■ ■i I I « - ^ I f B I fflF n pSpgm■18111 «■ :. v?aesa«tfeSMagaaBgipg *. f f k - V ? ■ i l l - Im,.‘4 B It ;V V Ij « T ‘I •>r & | 4 X - i - r 4SU \ ( ft H i J^iI|i4l B BEGORD4 MOCKSVILLE, N. C- Tragedy Shrouds Anticosti Disasters of Sea in Early Days Gave Isle Grue some Name. Toronto, Ont.—Athwart the Gulf of S t Lawrence, like a mighty gunboat guarding the portals of Canada, lies the Island of Anticosti, as large as Porto Rico, and four times as large as the province of Prince Edward is land. Thirty-one years ago the late HenrI Menier, the “chocolate king" of France,, bought the island empire.for «160,000. The other day his brother. Senator Gaston Menier, sold it to the Wayagamac Pulp and Paper company for $6,000,000—180,000,000 francs—a substantial profit for the Menier es tate but yet a trifling sum for a king dom as big as the state of Connecti cut The "Isle of Shipwrecks" they call Anticosti in memory of the disasters that piled up on its roekbound coasts before the days of range lights and wireless. Countless tales that are sin ister are associated with Oieii island but the sweetening influences of the Menier regime have banished most of them to the limbo of tradition. • When M. Menier, one of the wealth iest men in the world, bought the is land In 1895 his purpose was to estab lish a shooting lodge that would be the talk of the Paris boulevards. He planned a game preserve that would be magnificent, as well it might be with an-acreage of 3,780 square miles and two or three million acres of woods already naturally stocked with game. * But the commercial possibilities of the island which previous generations had left almost as an outcast of the sea soon forced themselves on his at tention. Fishing industries were es tablished. A pulp mill was erected. Fishing and hunting camps for Ameri can tourists were built and leased with salmon and trout rights. Silver fox ranching was established, produc ing 1,500 pelts in a season. A thousand farm settlers were brought from France and the Cana dian mainland and given land “on shares." Every department had its own manager. A lobster fisherman from Nova Scotia, taking refuge from a storm in an Anticosti cove, was promptly arrested for trespassing, but the next morning, when his trade had been discovered, he was invited to visit M. Menier in his palace in France and ultimately became man ager of Anticosti’s lobster fishing de partment. And so It comes about that Anti costi, bought as a plaything, now adds substantially to the Menier millions and is helping the patriotic senator to make a handsome contribution to the “Save the franc” fund. Deer Roam on Golf Course. Anticosti remains a magnificent game preserve. Everywhere one turns In Anticosti it is to see, nibbling in the'fields, by the roadside, deer—wild deer so tame that the approach of a human seems rather an event to in terest than to fear. Fifty or sixty may be counted on the golf course. There are said to be 250,000 on the island. Not a single dog is allowed on Anticosti. Even the wild foxes are to be seen roaming unmolested along the village street Bears originally made Anticosti fa mous. “Natis-cotee,” the “place of bear hunts," was the Indian name, and the best the euphonious French-Cana- dian could do with the name was “Anticosti." Bears still abound. Bears In the New York and Paris zoological gardens boast Anticosti as their home. The sea thereabouts teems with cod fish, haddock, lobsters (which in. the tradition of habitants thrived on the victims of shipwrecks) and halibut, some reaching a weight of 400 pounds. Scores of streams abound with salmon and tro u t’ Wild duck, wild geese, gamuts, cormorants and sea pigeon fill the air. Recently Senator Menier planned to bring musk oxen from the Arctic and wild ponies from Isle aux Sables, the tost island of the Atlantic, to Anti costi. Generations ago settlers and horses were landed on Sable. The settlers died and the horses survived In atavistic form. Menier wanted to see if they could be redeemed. Though Senator Menier could spend only summers on Anticosti—the island is marooned through a long winter— he never lost interest in the great ex periment initiated by his brother. But increasing age made the sea voyage more exacting. / Jacques Cartier in 1534 discovered the Island, which In a mood of piety he called “Assumption,” a name which, however, would not stick. Then King Louis IV presented it as a seigneury to Sieur Louis Joliet, dis coverer of the mouths of the Missis sippi and the Illinois. Joliet didn’t seem to appreciate Anticosti, and bis name Is perpetuated not by the Sb Lawrence island, but In a penal insti tution at Joliet. But in Joliet’s family the little is land kingdom remained until 1873, when an English company, having bought it, induced Newfoundland fish ermen and their families to settle there by dreams of a new Beulah Land. ' Canadian government supply boats saved the settlers’ lives after tfieir dream dissolved within a year, with the company’s money. In 1886-7 F. W. Stockwell of Quebec bought the whole island for $100,000. Menier, in his turn, bought it outright In 1895 from the Island of Anticosti company, Limited; of London, an English com pany which bad gone bankrupt The English fishermen and wreck ers who were squatting on the island soon realized that Henri Menier had begun his reign; that he was French to the core, and that he did not ap preciate their semicivilized mode of life. Ordered by Menier to leave the island and not to fish within three miles of the shore, the mutinous fish ermen joined the wreckers, who had made the most accessible section of the south shore their profitable stronghold for many years. Deter mined to investigate the sudden dis appearance of the fishermen, Menier set out to steam around the south shore in his yacht Velleda. Menier Outwits Wreckers. Out of the darkness that overtook them shone the lure-light of the wreck ers. The captain was about to shape his course toward the fatal beacon when Menier had his suspicions roused and went shoreward with a dozen men in a launch. They were fired upon by the wreckers, who saw the yacht an chor and realized that their trick had failed. Next day at the head of an aimed posse of his employees Menier discovered their hiding place. A bat tle ensued, in which two of the wreck ers were wounded. Piling the fisher men and ship ghouls into his yacht, Menier landed them summarily on the coast of Quebec. Here was a ' clash of sovereignty, and soldiers began drilling for a pos sible war between Canada and Menier and possibly France, but th e , affair blew over with mutual concessions, and the/Meniers have ever since been welcome visitors to Canada.. Senator Gaston Menier a year or two ago of ficiated at the opening of Toronto ex hibition. On the spot where the wreckers -had established their lair, near the fine natural harbor of Ellis bay, at the western tip of the island, M. Menier built a magnificent mansion, wilderness palace. Down to the smallest detail he drew the plans to suit himself. One oddity of the build ing upon which he insisted was that all parts of wood and Iron must be screwed In place. Not a nail or rivet was used. Objects of art, famous tapestries and rich and rare furniture were brought to the villa from all over the world. They were Insured alone for $800,000. Even the late J. Plerpont Morgan was a bidder once for one of the priceless tapestries, but M. Me nier declined to consider the request. In the memory of people still living remains the recollection of the lavish housewarming party given , by the French chocolate king when the man sion was completed. An Island of Wrecks. Without the lure-lights of the wreckers Anticosti's rock-bound and often fog-inclosed coast—only, four miles from the regular track of ocean going steamers—was sufficiently dan gerous. In ten years of the early ’80s, It was established by a Canadian official that 106 vessels, Ibcludlng seven steamships, sixty-seven sailing vessels, fourteen brigantines and eighteen schooners, with 3,000 souls and a loss of almost $7,000,000, were tossed upon Its sunken reefs. Sable island, off the coast of . Nova Scotia, also famous for its ship wrecks, pales into insignificance be fore the gruesome details of some of the shipwrecks of this great island in the mouth of the SL Lawrence. Troopships in almost every early English attem pt to take Quebec were tossed upon Anticosti sands. One bleak day In November, 1827, the stout brig Granlcus stranded on one of the island’s shore reefs. Next spring a Canadian government vessel found the awful record of Its crew. Human skeletons littered the Inside of a rude hut near the shore, and In a pot over the fireplace were found the prepara tions for a meal whose like one would hardly expect to find outside Fiji or Tahiti In the premissionary days. Out of the sixty-five men who found' refuge on the island from the French sloop of war, Renommee, In 1737, only three men survived to welcome the rescuing party. Out of the woods came the three men of the Renommee looking more like wild beasts than men, with suppliant hands stretched out toward the French-Canadian fish ermen who had come to .aid them. For the three weeks previous to the rescue they had lived on their boots and fur breeches boiled In snow water. One of them died of joy. One be came Insane. Today Anticosti enters a new era. The days of sinister disaster, and of romance, alike have faded. .Modern commercialism with its reign of effi ciency has at last enveloped this lone ly sentinel of the deep.—Chicago News. They Find a Hay Fever Remedy I As a result of investigations which have been carried on In the protein In- •vestigation laboratory of the bureau of chemistry in Washington, government scientists believe they have discovered a new remedy for hay fever. The treat ment has been evolved by (left to right) Dr. F. A. Czonka, Prof. H. S. Bern- ton (of Georgetown university school of medicine), and Dr. D. Breese Jones, chemist In charge of the laboratory. MEXICO TAMING SAVAGE INDIANS BY KIND USAGE After Years of Bloodshed Yaqula In the State of Sonora Settle Down to Be Farmers. Nogales, Arlz.—A problem confront ing Mexico for the last twenty years, growing out of the central govern ment’s treatment of the Yqqui Indians In the state of Sonera, is In the process of being solved. In effect, the government is seeking to pay a debt owed the Indians through confiscation of lands. Many years ago the Yaqnis, an or dinarily peaceful 'and Industrious tribe, but as capable of unmitigated cruelty, Iqst their rich lands. Some of their acreage was given to large land con cerns by' concession. Other land was taken over by the government because the Indians were allowing it to He idle. The vast domain dwindled until it was only a tiny parcel. Then the tribe went on the war path, withdrawing far into the Baca- tete mountains, the strongholds. of their fathers. They became treacher ous, ferocious and merciless In the tor ture of their victims. Diaz, then pres ident, exiled many, killed .off others and scattered their bands. This in creased their hatred of the Mexican government With the "passing of Diaz came a calm In many'sections of thq Indian country, but not until General Obregon became president did the Indianst be come pacified. They returned to their lands, and worked them with the finan cial assistance of the government. Since then the Yaqul has been peace ful. He has been sowing and caring for his lands and developing into a first-class citizen. -■ -. Now Mexico Is turning Its attention to the problem of compensation, but< this time' not In a spirit of conquest Theigovemment, through the secretary. of the, treasury, is to help the Yaqul acquire the acreages settled upon by both Mexican and foreigner. The' central government’s plan calls for an order of payment on lands un lawfully acquired or their return. In either case, the Yaqui will be recom- pensated. Lands taken by the govem- sinent would be returned to the tribe' "with only one provision—that they be worked. . . Whales Battle Atlantic City, N. J.—A couple of whales have had a big battle right near th e ; beach. Two 70-footers wal loped each other with their tails half an hour, take it from the coast guard. The scene of the fight was much near er shore than the rum fleet, which the coast guard watches.I Hesurs Spirit Voices London.—Oliver Baldwin, who. has campaigned for the Labor party against the. candidates of his father, the prime minister, is now a spirit ualist. He says be has .heard spirit voices In five languages, ^ vh V;-'"IV ' | f a t t e n b r o il e r s FOR MARKETING For the most part, farm ers and poultry . raisers who keep Leghorn chickens pay m ost' attention to the production of eggs. Tliey think of eggs as the chief end of poultry keep ing. My experience has been that by paying a little more attention to the fattening and marketing of Leghorns, the income from this source can be considerably Increased, says a writer in the Successful Farming. Especially is this true when marketing broilers. Leghorn broilers fatten easily when : confined and force fed for about two > weeks. They will consume about two pounds of feed during this time and should show a gain in weight of one- half to three-fourths of a pound. i There are two methods which I have employed In fattening broilers. These are pen and crate fattening. The simplest and most logical method for farm conditions I have found is pen fattening. Following this method, the birds are confined in small pens when about one and one-half pounds in weight and are fed the following m ash: 25 pounds cornmeal, 15 pounds middlings, 8 pounds meat scraps, and one-half-pound j salt This is fed as a wet mash by I adding sour milk, buttermilk, or skim j milk. The birds are fed this mash ; three times a day and are .permitted to eat for half an hour at a time, when the uneaten portion Is removed. It is important that the intervals between the feedings should be as nearly equal as possible. i The object of feeding this wet mash is to get the birds to eat large amounts of food so they will make maximum gains In the shortest time. | Corn meal and milk in any form should be the foundation of any good fattening mash. It should also be re membered that when milk is used In fattening fowls, not a too large amount of meat scraps should be used. One reason for the wide spread in prices paid for Leghorn broilers and those of the heavier breeds Is because the Leghorn, being more' ac- . tive, will not take on flesh a 3 readily j as the heavier breeds when on free range. Roosters Can Be Sold Now, Says J. H. McAdams Now that the Incubation period is over there is no further need for roost ers in the iiock and all but one or two of the best male birds can be sold, advises J. H. McAdams, extension poultryman at the Kansas State Agri cultural college. Every flock owner knows, according to McAdams, that the male bird is unnecessary so far as the production of market eggs is concerned. Male birds now represent just so many extra mouths to feed, he says. The hitch to selling male birds comes largely from the price consid eration, according to McAdams, who says that when these birds were pur chased last fall or early winter they were valued from $2 up to possibly $10 each. Today with old roosters commanding 16 cents a pound an ex ceptionally high price prevails, but as soon as the old roostetrs start moving to m arket the price will drop probably to about 10 cents a pound. “Even though old roosters were such a drug on the market that he could not sell thfem at all, no farmer could afford to keep them In his flock,” McAdams warns. “To live, a rooster must eat and the feed bill on each individual ope will be at least 10 cents a month, making a total cost of at least 80 cents to hold the old birds over until Feb ruary.” Poultry Hints The results of chickens eating car rion or spoiled feed are limberneck or Indigestion. ' • • * ^ Egg eating Is a vicious habit and the best method to combat It is the- slaughter of the offending birds. Convenience for both hens, and Care taker should be considered—conveni ence - means cleanliness and cleanli ness means health. * • * ’ A laying hen Is about the only ex ample of a going concern that can sit still and yet produce dividends.• • • The' ArBt quality that, makes for success and profit In the poultry flock is vigor, vitality or constitution. Choose your own name for 'this quality.\ • • • ' A chicken that is liberally fed does not, as a rule, exercise enough to run off flesh but only enough to keep in good general health and to have a good appetite. * • • - Eggs will remain fertile up to ten days after the male has been re- moved from the breeding Wen. - • * * • Given a chance, poultry will return good profits on the'investment. Clean liness is one of the best, guarantees of success. Poultry diseases spread principally In four ways: B y-the birds eating dead diseased blrdq, by contaminated air, through drinking water, Sind ■ through the droppings of - diseased birds. CTheKtlchen Cabinet oSoooSo5oo5S55o55oooSooo55 (©, 1926, Western Newspaper Union.) A clear soup, . a bit of Ashrcouple of entrees and a nice little roast. That’s my kind of a dinner.—Thackeray. SUMMER FOODS W ith the m arkets teeming with all kinds of fruit and vegetables and the housewives efficient In canning greens and foods from the gardens, one may- expect to be., as healthy in the spring as at any other time of year. We take our blood tonics In the form of fruit and vegetables. However, with the warm summer days comes a muscular relaxation which reacts upon the digestive tract as well as the whole body and it needs to have its tasks lightened, so we les sen the food and serve the lighter forms. Foods rich In fat such as pas tries, cakes and various rich sauces should be partaken of In moderation. Protein foods which furnish the heat should be cut down and more of the succulent fruits and vegetables form the bulk-of the food. In warm weather the housewife must plan more accurately not to have much left-over food, for spoilage will occur In a few hours in protein food, making it unfit to serve. \ When very warm, a cold drink In the form of a plain soda, lemonade or phosphate Is much less harmful than sundaes and rich ice creams. W hen: taken at the end of a meal these frozen dishes are not considered harm ful. It is wise when planning foods for hot days to have one hot dish (If It Is a drink), as a too radical change In diet cannot always be borne. .If one’s dinner is eaten at noon, the night meal should have at least one hot, simple supper dish, such as milk toast, a soup, macaroni and cheese or a bread and cheese custard, made by spreading bread with butter and cheese, then covering with a custard, using, ac egg to a cupful of milk and a bit of salL Bake as usual. Cheese is one of our most valuable foods and one highly concentrated; it is the ideal food to serve in warm weather In vari ous ways. Blackstone Dressing.—Take four ta blespoonfuls of mayonnaise and thick cream whipped, two tablespoonfuls of chili sauce, two tablespoonfuls each of tomato catsup and vinegar and a ta blespoonful of finely minced roquefort cheese. Serve on head lettuce. Fruits which excite the appetite be cause of appearance and flavor are used for breakfast, and sweets are used as a finish to a meal. A good reason for never allowing children to eat candy or sweets before a meal is that it dulls the appetite and they re fuse to eat the food they should. A bit of candy after a meal is often bene ficial, but served before is pernicious. Salads and Salad Making. Salad making is an art which may be expressed in attractive color combi- n 'a tio n s w ith vegetables, fruits and other foods. We .all enjoy artistic effects In foods and have a natural longing for some new and fetching way to serve the ordinary foods. Almost any food that is edible may be combined to make a salad, yet we would avoid combining foods which do not harmonize. Carrots, potatoes, turnips and beets are usually cooked before using in a salad, yet with carrots, grated fresh, mixed witli celery, onion and nuts, one has a very pleasing salad. When a salad is to provide the main dish of the meal it should be carefully considered. Salmon, shrimp, tuna, chicken are all good salads for the main dish. An arrangement of a salad as well as its garniture is most im portant Who has not refused to eat a dish which had an unattractive appearance when it was perfectly good and whole sa le . 'T he eye being the first organ of digestion, the perfection of combi nation and flavor amount to but little if the salad has been carelessly pre pared. ' When such firm vegetables as pota toes are used In a salad, the dish will not be well seasoned unless the salad has been marinated with either French dressing or a thin salad dressing for several hours. Green plants such as lettuce, endive, cress and parsley, whose charm lies'In their fresh crfspness, should be kept well chilled and served at once when the dressing is added. Cucumbers make delightful salad, combinations - with other vegetables., The red radish, unpeeled or cut into tulip forms, makes pretty decorations which have a double attraction, being edible. -Hot String Bean Salad.—Drain a can of beans and heat the llqubr boil ing hot;-reduce it to one-fourth o( a cupful. Fry two slices of bacon un; til crisp, pour-the hot)fat with the liquor and !three tablespoonfuls : of boiling vinegar over the beans. Add the chopped bacon and-season highly w ith^salt'and a few'.dashes of: cay enne. A bit of chopped onion or . 1 a little juice may be added for flavor. If desired. : , Sum Relief 1 1 1 1 Circulation indigestion )] p o t w ater BTC-ANSFOR INDIGESTIO m IQ I A FEW dozen hungry motbi can do more damage in a few days time than any other para, side pest. Don’t leave furs and fine clothing exposed. They can easily be protected. Spray Nl-Late thoroughly everyfew weeks in cedar chests and clothes closets. It will IriQ all moths end their egga. Ni-Late will net harm die finest and most expea* live clothing. When spray ed, positively will not stahu Large Bottle §©C. EasyW ay to Cure W hite Dianhea and Sorehead Soreheadiaoneofthemostcon- ftIA tagious and fatal of all chiela diseases. You can now prevent and core this disease wiift (hfi ~ Poultry Powder used w&tieit regular feed. No handling, dipping,pos ing. FVees the little fellows frommite3,lke, fleas, chiggers. Prevents and cures Wdte DiarrheaTPrice S packages $1.00 prepaid. GaannteeL Jl A* GAT, Ornsiirtl AltriwiiHia- I p a m a s a o n e One minute —that's how qmckDr.Sctw » Zino-pads end the pain of corn,. W do it safely. You risk no infection IreoOtnateurcnttingjnodangeffroni »* P Cactd). Zino-pads remove the <cause pressing or rubbing of shoes. Toey thin, medicated, antiseptic. Prote^ "! healing. Get a box today at you* gist’s or shoe dealer’s—35c. CorJ=Tec TieSdoll Mfg. Co.,ChioP Y i g S l G t i o l f s Put one on—the pain Isflon4 PHHSOTOtt-S. f l l p i S M l T H S C H lIA T O ljie MaIaW ChiD> and Fever D e n g oe For over 50 years it has been the household remedy for all forms of It is a Reliable, Qeneral Invig orating Tome. . >V; !KRF V V 8T Y /W i.‘r; . . .'"i >-7;v T‘-* D R . K IN G ’S ^ , S j V'CF SSFI j I ’. 'Y -REUEy"'' :7 OM A i !-i .L '^ O R P ^ a i,T-lY/.'-' •*" . ' . 0 J:'V A T ALL DRUG STORE? :S’ D?. Largest Circulation Pavie County New;) LOCAL AND PERSOt jjeW York lint-cotton /j, hj Hendricks spent I f d a y with friends in Hicktj Miss Louise Stroud is | this week in Statesville 'of her aunt, Miss Mattie p. K- Man’os,..proprieto f avie Cafe, spent several ■ eek with friends in Rich Miss Vergie Hauser, of is the - guest of M jcall this week. H- S. Stroud, of. State! !pending this week in to| |iis son the editor. Miss Mabel Stewart, of nd Mr. and Mrs. Julins| |f Durham, -are spending lays in New York City. Dr. W. C. Martin in col jsrith general practice tre iar nose and throat and fit: I v *I H. S. Biggergtaff1 of Lt Cy., will begin a protracte Iig at Jericho next Suuda , in. The public is invite J FOR RENT—A 120 ac I miles north of Mocksvill |ouse and barn, good chr Iglit man. See I A. A. WAGOl Mocksvilll Ilf Miss Rebecca Grant j The Record office she §ive two free tickets to Tl i Theatre. ITlie members of the hagne will give a lawn ] |e M. E. church lawn, I |30 o’clock. The public | IiUy invited. Frank Stroud, Jr., retuj inston-Salem last week tied work at Efird’s Depj [ire after a ten days illnes : of his parents here. The well that the town Iij IIiug near the depot has idoued after reaching a 1 mt 1200 feet at a cost n $13,000—and no water ust received a shipment : ties. Mocksville Iiardwarj ^ev. Dwight Brown, I'ille, spent last week wf pts, Mr. and Mrs. Jess 1. While here Mr. |ted Rev. E. M. AvettL iks meeting at Hardison] far owuers 'iu Mocksvill Bts Positively will be fined [ust ist jf they haveuot T r license tags. W- Y. WILLSON, C. fuioud Daniel who has •l) at the University of| 'liua, Columbia, arrivec week. Mn Daniel has llcallY all of the s since the school susi P summer vacation. Hej J s far west as the Her. Jis section h.is had j er 111 Years gone by, 'w e can learn from thej *ast week broke <, I The hot wave startj i> llle Week and every d | le hotter until Thursday thermometers hit 106 r shade.. Friday was Ir' ^eYeral towns in tlid I ed temperatures of iq6] C edf'or ot The Record - f S4.th annual convent! |°tth Carolina Press I Jr Hch -was Jn sessjon I niaSt week 'n Hickory lfiarters at the new I Ped P“e ot.the finest an| i v . o te ^ tnthe-South. e° t space tOg5ve a fu tPe tneetings. A hnhent men were pre FanW^r,0 ^ h °mas hancs D. Winston, sof Weie aaod others- I “• W A0C U was delI nuet'w a * -e ’ U tcj About , J 5lowiUg b ^ n t i o i 50 W3a 1 IlH ire Relief inS ohj - S 3I g B E L tA n s J c o t YKfor L II jX " * j g a a S AA r dozen hungry moth* ■ more damage in a few ie than any other para. Don’t leave furs and loddng exposed. They Ty be protected. ULate thoroughly every few jin cedar chests and 3. ItwfflkiU eha and their eggs, ate stdU net harm, est and most expen- ithing. W hen spray, isitlvely will ouiaay— wwmless to kummh Way to Cure [White Diarrhea and Sorehead S o r e h e a d i s o n e o f t h e m o s t con t a g i o u s a n d f a t a l o f a ll c h ick en 1 d i s e a s e s . Y o u c a n n o w p re v e n t a n d c u r e t h i s d i s e a s e w ith G ay’s a P o u l t r y P o w d e r u s e d w ith th e ir F f e e d . N o h a n d l i n g , d i p p in g , g te as- L e s t h e l i t t l e f e l l o w s f r o m m ite s ,lic e , tr ig g e r s . P r e v e n t s a n d c u r e s w h ite >a. P r i c e 3 p a c k a g e s $1 .0 0 p re p a id . J . A . G A T , D ra c rirt, Aberdeen, Bin. over Fit has been I household Iy for all > of -gsr. Reliable. Invig- Tonic. C F ^ F , J 1 'J T . K t t - - , O-C a I h ^o r P R s SSdsO' LEMONADt. \ L ' l . D R U G S T O R E S S I TnfpAVIE RECORD Circulation of Any County Newspaper. m hinute—that’s how quick Dr. SchoO’e ^ads end the pain of corns. T ^ ifely. You risk no infection «cm ir cutting, no danger from drcps_ a. Zino-pads remove tho “ “ a„ ing or rubbiog of shoes. They !medicated, antiseptic, Prote‘rug.Jig. Get a box today at your at * a or shoe dcater’s—35c» ic ScntpIevnsa The SdioU Mfg. Co*. Cbinf0 [ J } £ S c h o l l ’s t one on-thipaiK^J^ ^ . f&BBMlTHU CHttLTO5sie SOtMalaria Chill* and Fevef Oenglie JjOCAi AND PERSONAL NEWS. ^en’ York lint cotton 19.10.' -V. f M Hendricks spent Wednes jay with friends in Hickory. Miss Lonise Stroud is spending I ,his week in Statesville the guest j aunt, Miss Mattie Stroud, “ p k . Mauos, proprietor of The I pavie Cafe, spent several days last ek nidi friends in Richmond. Miss Vergie Hauser, .of German- I10WU, is the guest of Miss Essie Icalltliisweefe- — H. S. Stroud, ot Statesville, is ipding this week in town with j jis son the editor. Miss Mabel S.tewart, of this city, land Mr- and Mrs. Julius Young. Iof Durham, are spending several" Ij1VS in Xew York City. Pr. IV. C. Martin in connection IwIth general practice treats eye, ■ear, nose and throat and.fits-glasses. H. S. Biggerstaff1 of Louisville, Ijv will begin a protracted meet ly at Jericho next -Sunday at 11 |a m. The public is invited. FOK REXT—A 120 acre farm I. miles north of Mocksville, good Jouse and barn, good chance for Iiiolil mau. See A. A. WAGONER. Mocksville, N. C. Il Miss Rebecca G raufw ill call itTlieRecord office she will re tire two free tickets to The Prin- sTheatre. [ The members of the Epworth ague will give a Iarvn party on Ilie II. E. church lawn, Friday at Iijo o’clock. The public is cor- Iially invited. Ftauk Stroud, Jr., returned to niustou-Salem last week and re- ped work at Efird’s Department Itore after a ten days illness at the Iotiie of bis parents here. I The well that the town has been Jrilliug near the depot has been a- pndoued after reaching a depth of tout 1200 feet at a cost of more Itan $13,000—aud uo water yet. • I Just received a shipment o f. hay Jle ties. Mocksville Hardware Co. |Rtv. Drvight Browu, of Wea Grille, spent last week with his pis, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Brown, |k 1. Whilehere Mr. Browii Std Rev. E. M. Avett in a lsmeetiug at Hardison. Jfe owners iu Mocksville city f'J positively will be fined after Spst 1st if they have not bought Flicettse tags, ftr Y. WILLSON, C. T .-Cf jtraioud Darnel who has been ill • Jatthe Uuiversity of Soutb- piua, Columbia, arrived - home jjueek. Mr. Daniel has toured Jtlically all of the Southern iu since the school suspended lthesuuiuier vacation. He travel- J us far west as the Mexican fder. Js section h is had warm J t erin years gone by, TTUt so Jusivecaii learn from the oldest: K 11Ant' hst week broke the re- T- Tlie but rvave started the I 0 the rvtek and every day,.got I e hotter until Thursday wheU f I icruiotueiers hit 106 degrees I '8shade, hriday was a little I 1' i Several towns in the state "te Rmperaluresof 106to 108 * edi'or of The Record attend- BA MJli aiiunal convention of I 0111 Car°hua Press Associd- .'J'lscl' -'d1’ m session three asi week in Hickory with Ikrrkrs at tlle new a°tel Iv °ne of the finest aud best S W hotels in the south. Sorry it !Ti1 s',Jce 10 Rlve a fuI1 ac' Iromt 6 "'ectluSs- A. number Ir mUCDt "ltH were present a- I eFanehD- Dlxou’fehus Dan- , w JusIon1 Ed-tor I esSohve elsaudOlhers. The Bon. A0lAle1, was delivered T11TUet IVi^ • of Hickory; Fsand n .R" eM Ike visiting K a ir aiujIies ThursK gav'Vhe C^ > u^ r ofJ -Iinuercl lescribeS a bar.. S1R About lilOWiiig Rock V o a irin 1.50 W3S ^ esent r IltB PSVIB RECORD, M o c k ste fe , ft. C. JULY 28 t&6 Nicholson Reunion. _ Descendants of- John Nich<3son together with their friends and neighbors will meex on Aug. 12th at the oid Nicholson mill in North IrfedelI for their annual reunion and picnic;--? This is the most pictures que pl?ce?n aU this section.’! There will be an. attractive pro gram beginning at 10:30 a. m. con sisting of interesting speakers and music.. Al* are cordially. invited to come and bring will filled baskets. Bring the children, they can have a great time wading etc. - Miss Margaret J. Nicholson, Sec. Birthday Party. Miss Elma Lowery honored her eighteenth birthday by delightful ly entertainiug' a. number of' her friends at her home on' Saturday evening, July 17. Out-old-door games Were played and everybody had a jolly good time. At theclose of a very pleasant social hour re freshments were served, consisting of ice cream and cake. Miss 'Low-- ery received .several useful and' at tractive gifts. .. Those preseqt were: Misses Era Collette, -Lucy Edwards, Wilma Collette, Lucile Cainf Beaulah Col lette, Rachel Eaton, Emma. Lath am, Nandie Dixon, Alberta Lath am, Bertha Dull, Bessie Latham, Eleanor Cain, Margaret Collette,- Evelyn Sink, Minnie Collette and' Mary Belle Latham. Messers Guy Collette, Willie -Atkinson, La^y Shelton, Frank Potts, Tenu.yson Lanier, H ughLatham , Will Beck, Robert Davis, Cortez Lowery, Jes sie Driver, Homer Latham, John ny Lowery, Lemuel White, Char lie-Potts and-Marvin Latham.- Mr. and Mrs. Will. Collette and son, Gilmer and Mrs. Susan-Eatoni . ONE PRESENT. Smith Grove Newsr Wm Foote is very sick we are sorrv to note. "Mrs. G. C. Hendrix . and son Robert spent the week-end in Wins ton-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard are making their home for the present* with Mrs. Howard’s parents Mr. and Mis. Foster. We are glad to” have them back home. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylorspeut Sutiday with Mr. Taylor’s mother Mrs. M. J. Taylors. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. BowSeuand family and Mrs. Bessie Peury spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Cash near Wiuston-Salem. TheprotrScted meeting began at the M. E. Church. Suuday morn ing. The Billy Sunday Clubs will have charge of the tight services through-the week. • - Tarrentine News Mr. and MrsJ Engene Danierand cbili- ren. Mr. and Mrs. Will Morgan and child ren and Miss Irene Daniel, of Salisbury were guests of Mr, and Mrs--Chas McCIul- Ioh Suuday. y , Mr. and Mrs. C K. Nail and daughter of Winstou were guests .of Mt. aud Mrs A. C. Nail Sunday, Larliie Sluan spent the week eud with Iioine folks. - Mr. and Mn. GvC Swicegood aud child ren, and CUas Foster spent Sunday with Mr: aud Mrs. ChaaMcCuIloh. Mr. and Mrs. Frauk Swink aud children of Cooleeuiee" were the guests of Mr. aud Mrs.- Chas McCuIIob Sunday. A number of our.- people attended the home coming day at Cherry Hill and re parted a fine time. - Mr. and Mrs. Roy-Graves and-daughter of Keroersvilte were, guests of Mrs. and Mrs. L. M. Graves Sunday. “Keep Cool W ith U s” i p r iw c b s s t h b ^t h e Park in front of our Soda Fountain. “TRY THE DRUG STORE FiRSI” _ /■ — — . —— ;—s—1 Z , " ' • ~ . Marris-LeGrand Pharmacy “A GOOD DRUG STORE.” 33 tm Ifex eM t Successors To CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. WEDNESDAY ang THURSDAY. Big Para mount. special “The Rainmaker,” featuring Ernest ■ TprirencetWiIliam Collier Jr., and Georgia Hale* from the story “Heavenbent.” FRIDAY and SATURDAY.- Bob Custer in “That I Man Jack” and two reel comedy “,Don’t Pinch.” MONDAY and 'TUESDAY. Another big First National-pucture “The Dancer of'Paris” "with Cohway TearIe supported by Dorothy MackaiL Young Men! Young Women! Attend Winston*Salem accredited commercial college. It is a progressive school in a modern city. Ten different courses taught. Write for our latest catalog. — THE DRAUGHON BUSINESS COLLEGE, Winston-Salem, N. C. -- nm»Kinnimn»»iiminmi»nttiiiiiim»»wam»tt«im:»m»mmnjntntiTow TO THE REPUBLICAN; VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY. I announce myself as candidate for your Clerk of Court. If nomi nated I make only two promises. I will do the best I know how and will he an IionorabIer maii and a gentleman iu all things. Nomina ted or not, I-will always be a whole hearted, figifting Republican.^. Respectfully, _ W -T- SECHREST; - • (Political Advertisement. ANNOUNCEMENT. I h e ie b y an n o u n ce' myself a cap-; didate for th e Officev-Pf- C o u n ty Treasurer of Davie county, subject to the-will of-the Republican voters m the primary and county conven? tion. I will appreciate-the support of every Republican injbe.eounty, and willy-if nom inatedand elected, fill the- office to the best of my ability „ S C ET O N E ST R E E T - -Pohticar A dvertisem ent. The Sale of Ih e Year! . Everything at a 25 °|0 Discount SUITS AND FURNISHINGS Thechoice bf the house—-Iightand dark color ed summer suits tailored by Schloss Bros, and AIco. AIlthenewstylesand patterns. Fur-- nishings for the vacation" and after—Hats, Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear, etc. Everything included—get your share of these bargains now ■- DEDUCT 25^ FROM PRICE TAGS ON CASH PURCHASES Winston .Clothing Co., Inc. “Quality With Service” _ W. K. Kurfees- _ Jake Reinhardt OscarScott West 4th Street r . Winston-Salem, N.-C. FREE FREEi We wish to announce now that we y/iil give $25-00 as first prize for " best coop of Chickens at the Center Fair this Fall. Wet want to see Davie County produce more and 7 better^ Chickens. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. “Agents Buckeye Incubators” re. CANDIDATEHFOR CLERK OF THE COURT. Pfrereby announce myself a can . didate for Clerk of the Court of Ddvre Cofluty1 subject to the ac- tiou of the Republican primary and county convention H nominated and elected to ttaiOmportant of free I pledge to the people of Davie county to fill the saidoffice to the best of my ability If the Republi cans of the county see fit to noim- uate some other man I will work as hard for his election's it is possi ble for a Republican to do I will appreciate the support of every Re- nublicao voter in tlie_county. ~ p Af1'A HARTMAN, : Advance, N C , -R_t (Political A dvertisem eut) ^ . i _ - g. TO THE -REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY. I hereby announce myself a can didate for Clerk, of the Superior Court of Davie countv,' subject to the action of the Republican prim ary and : county^conveutiou. y If nomiuated and. elected to-tlns office I* pledge to the people of Davie Co. to givetbe;best services and - per sonal attentionpossible to; said of fice. If the Repubhcaus.see Gt to nominate some one else I will work for; the election of the nominee as I have done in the past. I will thank the.,Republican_votets for their sup port m the coming -primary and couveiijton. _ t_JO H N S DANIEL *_ Political A dvertisem ent. - Yqur Grain Checks, Whien you market your grain checks we shall be glutd to have you deposit the checks with us and enjoy the benefit of our modern conveniences. ^ Southern Bank & Trust Co. PROGRESSIVE SERVICE Good Morning! At Your Service. WHERE? ■V"V -k■ _ ■ • ^ ■■ ■ " ■■ ■■________ ■» - • ■ ’ J** *:■••-■ - ■- " " .I / ■ -, : , : . ■ - .I. i]i ix« >i» *> ■;> >» » » » »fr >> » i* ^4» • L i MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. “THE STORE O f^TOD1AY1S BEST.” Announcing the purchase for spot cash of 40 tons 2V anti- 5V Galvanized Roofing, one : - car-now on the rails headed this >way. Bring in your specifications and let us -quote you on your job. Reeves GaIvaoized Tile Shingi x, "- v Ies made from Copper Bear ing Raw material easy td lay. One car all liard brick, ,^ne car Ajtlas cement, one car Hydrated line, - one car Fence, -Barbed W’iire and Nails. U*! . our.^stimate^ on your requirements. You -- . ,wi!l_no doubt buy from us. . Mocksville Hardware Co. Mocksville, N. C, ^ Phone 34. I ll 23232353535353534848484823232323235353535353904848232323535353532353535348484823232323232323235353 48484823232323235353534848484848232323235323532353535353484848484848232323235353485348482323235353 99909999999999999999999399999999 ^ 4552975173^79554427597379443^4^^^^577137 4424429015555455890446299 232323485348484800482348014823534848234823234823535323232353 23482353234823900000482389485348234848532353234823482348235323482353484823535323234823534848234853485348485353482323235348484891235348489123 \ fv V r v -■W■■■ m f t A m fefefiflfeft. c . ~ay t 92| s f c , a i :i ’ ■* I* " TYPHOID FEVER « HE specific organism causing typhoid Ieyer must enter the :sygtem through the mouth. ,Thw e is no other Jtno^n way ; ! ' • whereby this disease may be cc®traded. Once entering the system these germs choose the lymphatic - glands, especially tpe small lympha- . Uc glands of the intestines called Peyer’s glands or Peyer’s patches. (These glands take this name be cause .they were first described by Johann Conrad. Peyer, a Swiss anato m ist about the year 1700). It is these • intestinal lymphatic glands, . and', the bone marrow, gall-bladder, a n d : perhaps, also the spleen, that act as reservoirs for the growing and m ultiplying of typhoid germs. , Prom these reservoirs these bacteria ere taken up into the blood stream CYeu before the symptoms of the dis- eaie are manifest. They do not mul- ti^ jf in the blood stream but are, thece, rapidly destroyed. It is prob- «bly-this destruction which turns loose kri^the Bystem the toxink which give! rleerto the fever and other symptoms disease. An examination of the bleob’will disclose these germs very earlyMn the disease. As the system prepares the antitoxin against these .germs^ they-disappear from the blood as~ the',disease progresses. The. germs are discharged from the body in the stools and th e—urine. Those from the gall-bladder and lymph ClandB into the intestine and feces in d tW e from the blood into the kid neys'and urine. TJiey are usually not • found in either of these sources until Atter the first week of the noticeable symptoms. • Although nature has prepared in the system', of the convalescent sufficient antitoxin to counteract the poisons . and: prevent the multiplication of the -germ s;'it very often happens that a person'm ay carry in the system for months and even years live germs ( .-which,- when transferred to another . person who does not have any im-' munity, will grow and multiply and cause, the disease. These persons are called carriers and these are the ones Who &re the greatest danger to society. '■Vaccination will cause nature to prepare^ in Uie system an antitoxin which will prevent typhoid fever. Hygienic measures and vaccination will eradicate typhoid fever. FlREjHAlLANDWINDSTORMS ARE COMING, Of course you may be lucky this year, but then again you may not. Reports show that every4" section of the country .is hit sooner or later and v of c jurse, when they com? it is too late for us / to sell'you insurance and too hte for you to wish that you had it. - ' . INSURE TODAY WITH THE Davie Real Estate Loan Jc Insurance Co. AgentsFor HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO. TEETHING j]LONG with the bones, teeth begin to form before 'th e baby is born. W hen the baby is born the teeth are there but are not seen be cause they are covered up with the gums. Sometimes babies are born with teeth showing but usually they do not hegin to protrude through the. gum s/Until the fourth to the tenth month.- ' The eruption or the teeth is a per fectly natural process and “teething” gets blamed for many ills of. the child which it does not cause. As the tooth pushes its way to the sur face the gum gradually and painless- Jy-: gives way before'it. Normally neither the child itself nor any one else should know when the baby "cuts its teeth" until the teeth are 'seen. If, before the tooth appears, hard- pressure is made on Jhe gum ' • oVer the tooth the gum tissue is bruised and pinched until injury is ' doiia. . W hen this ^happens then, later, when even slight pressure is naa^P It presses this sore gum against tjuJ hard tooth underneath and of course’ it hurts. A lter the gums Biye' been bruised and the teeth are . alipost through it may often be best to lance the gums or “rub the tooth Ihrough1M rf ordervto avoid the con- ;Btant . hurting by pressure which ^otherwise m ight last for several ' I day a, If this is attem pted before [tlje tooth is sufficiently elevated, the Igunj will again close over'the tooth :and the hurting will continue, j ■ This prem ature bruising of the •gum s-is responsible for most of'the i.restlessneBs of babies when they are rteething. v ‘j teeth are m ade up largely of ■mineral elements and if the mother's .!diet is lacking of these m ineral salts !her baby’s teeth will be deficient. : Rickets is a retarded development of . * j the braes because of a deficiency In j m ineral (calcium) salts. Retarded j eruption of the teeth suggests a cer- . 'jta in degree;of rickets. A nother.in-J ! teresUng point to notice is that- in ; healthy children the teeth appear in ipairs: but in the child with tickets jthey appear one at a time. The child with injured, Bwollen . - and-Inflamed: gums may have a sec ondary inflammation of the ears. It ,Hs possible for this-condition to he ; sufficiently severe to cause convul-* . sions. * > • ' The association of diarrliqai^or •■]bronchitis m ust be looked' uppn-Vas •being entirely independent of^ b titi- ■,tipn. To be sure the injured gum linajr .cause the child to be constantly !putting something in its m outh and :thfs offers increased num bers of op- ;portunities; to carry-infection to the intestinal tract that would cause • -diarrhea. _ > C - T he' usual m easures indicated for the .prevention and treatm ent of ' rickets are indicated to r the preven tion and treatm ent of delayed: or dis- ;• turbed dentition.. Sunshine,-T:od I Iver oil, egg yol^ : and hygienic, measures are of • bu* - preme Importance. - . ft® iiiiiiiiiim im iiiiiiiim nnm n t iiiiiiim m nm itiiiim im a n c i ' A British newspaper published t column article on the greatness of the United States. It is time for some American journal to return thf compliment We started a piece of poetry for this space but the~weather is too hot CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION To all to whom.these presents may come—greeting: ■ ’ ' Whereas. It appears to qiy satisfaction, by duly authenticated record of I be pro feedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stockholders, deposited in my office, that the ft L. Swink Company, a. corpora tion of this Stale, whose principal office is tituated in the town of Cooleemee. kouu ty of Davie. State of North Carolina (E L Swink being the agent therein and 'in charge thereof, upon whom process may be served.) has complied with the require ments of Chapter 22. Consolidated Statut es, entitled "Corporations." preliminary to the issuing of this Certificate of Uissolii tion: Now. therefore, I W. N. Everett. Secre tary of the State of North. Carolina, do hereby certify that the- said corporation ■lid. on the 24 day of June 1926, file in my office a duly executed and attested consent in writing to the' dissolution of 'aid corporation, executed by all the Uockholders thereof, which said consent and the recotd of the proceeding* afore said are now ou Ule in uiy said offlce as provided by law. In testimony whereof, I have hereto set my. baud aud affixed my official seal at Raleigh, this 24 day of June, A. D 1926. W. N. EVERETT, 'T Secretary of State. LadyCustoraer—“I want a pair of oloomers I can wear my gymna sium ” :> Absent-irinded Clerk—“ Certainly-, madam. What size is your gym nasium?” A I,os Angelas maid put her nead through an elevator- window to see if it was coming down. It was —San Bernaridino Sun. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the under signed has this day sold his entire, inter e t in the mercantile business heretofore conducts) in tlie Anderaon building ou the West side'of Main Street in the town of Mocksville. N. C , under the trade haiue E. G., HENDRICKS, to R L. Booe, of Davie county, N C _ AU outstanding obligations atfaiust said Srm up to and including the date of this notice wiil be paid by the undersigned; ail debts due said Qnn up to. and iiiclud- ing said date, are payable to E. G. Hend ric''s. This July S, 1926.E G. HENDRiCKS= ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. HaWng qualified as administrator of W. B Granger deceased, this is.notice to all persons indebted to his estate to make immedia'e payment to me. and all” per sons holding claims against, his estate will ('resent them to me on or before June tbe 8th 1927, or this notice will b.e plead in bar of their recovery. This June 8th 1926. E H. MORRIS Admr of W. B. Granger, deci4 I P h im m * S C U LESTER P. MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND.SURGEON Office Phone 71. Night Phone .128. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ....... DAVlE C A F E FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN ^ MEALS AND LUNCHES ICE CREftM AND COLD DRINKS P. K. MANOS, PROP. ON THE SQUARE' MOCKSVILLE, N. C BR. R. P. ANDERSON • DENTIST Office Over Walker's Wholesale M icks ville. N. C, Phones: Office 50 Residence 37 RSS GUARAMT'5,i««SKIN DISE a sb IiNTEtn wie treatment of Jtch titatineotsnouj'^T'ir mj, Hams-LeGrand Phan,* r DR. E.C, CHOATE d e n t is t OfficeSecond FloorFront Southern Bank 6 Trust Co . BuiM- Office Phone Ho Residence Phone 3 Shorts on No. an _ Mocksville, N. C We can save-you money on your school tablets. Buy them by the dozen. " Orange Crush Bottling Company. 207 WV 3rd St. Phone 626 WINSTON SALEM, N. C. for Economical Transportation I I Ijnffait $ —Chevrolet is enjoying the-most spectacular p o p u l a r i t y e v e r w o n b y a g e a t 's h i f t c a r . O v e r 360,000 people have already purchased the -Improved Clievrotettliis year because ;no - otter car offers such'modem design, a per* ^ formance so’$mooth, so powerful or so many quality features at'Chevrolet’s; low prices. C 6m e in ! S e e t h i s tru ly m o d e r n c a r — d r i v e it! 6 e t a c q u a i n t e d w i t h i ts s u p e r i o r f e a t u r e s — l e a r n t h e n u m e r o u s a d v a n t a g e s o f C h e v r p l e t . o w n e r s h i p . T b is h y o u w i l l ^ d e r s t a n d w h y t h e r e h a s b e e n s u c l i a s e n s a t i d n a l w o r l d * w i d e ■ i n c r e a s e i n t h e n u m b e r o f C l i e y r d l e t b u y e r s . : Co/Iipcksville'^Nt , J . R . E D W A R D S , M a n a g e r . QUALITY AT LOW COS^ » ^ « 3 0 5 ;; So>aHI)cwnPa ysncoit CoavenientTentns"* All prit-es f.o.bl’Hn^, Micbt c . b . c . B r o c k Attorney At-Law MOCKSVILLE, N C. \ ■■ ' OFFICES—Second Floor Anderson • Building.-- Practice in Stste and Federal courts. P rin tin g Brings Clients wtad^f youwwnowtaS d lc n ts. u ae m ore prlntinj lnd Ui, th e k ln d o f p rin tln j that faithful!, re p re se n ts y o u r bujlnew policy. Y o u »tve m oney »nd mikemoner ft»r y o u r patrons. Oo the simefiu y o u rse lf b y usln« an ectnomlci hltfh tra d e paper — Hsmmtrmlt B o n d — tn d jo o d prlntinj, boihol w h ic h w e can give you. j If y o u w a n t printing strvta uK 1 M o n o m y — eiv* use s trial. took Here, Mr. Farmd You can get The Davie Record for I year, The Southern RuraIist for S years and a first-class Safety Razor all for on ly $1.50. Read big.offer below. D O YO U A ; G E N U IN E A U T O S T R O P R A Z O R W IT I i S ROP I N A T T R A C T IV E C A S E A S S H O W N L L -U W j & .4// 1V ABSOLUTELY F R E E W IT H -A -Y E A irs subscription-to. tbisrfapor aid-rH.; 5 .years . tion to the Southern Ruralist at the special cluVprice bciow. ^ ; •.believe thie value of this offer is ajjparent to sli or.r rcri^cr* '' a. ! consider it the most attractive offer wo have ever maac. pon below. - The Davie Recbrd, Mocksville, N. CT" I am enclosing 5° ’ for wliifih enter ray si-.l>ccripl'<,’> t ^ .year to your paper and 3 years to "the Southern Ruralist, rjiaiime without charge, an auto .strop razor in case together v-it-i stroF' Name. .Ronte;; . Town State .. I JF % )tf ^ A N T A GENUINE I FLOUR THAT IS NOT OVER- f Q I BLEARED, GET orn-Johnstone Go’s Fiouf It will be moist, soft ftnd swerf - ' wh^n cold. R r a n flc * W e r t h e 70L r B r a n d s , m o c k s v ille best F^rmf rs'^nay gel the above flour in exchange W - their wheat.* HORN:JOH^STONE GOMPANy ^OCKSVJLLE ' ' C i 1 , . . A ..*. » « A a a a & A ^ ! VOLUMN X X V III. JtiT 25 YEARj Wbat Was Happening In I Xbe Days of AutomobiIes| Hose. Miss JauievPayne is jatives in Mocksville. Miss M. P Clinard, is visiting relatives in td Mrs. Sophia-TrundIeJ nia, is visiting her mcj jl. Clement. Jacob Stewart went d< River last week on busi W. A Griffin has ret a five weeks visit to Pe Miss Beulah HardiscT cepted a Position1Hn the [ graded school. Frauk Stroud spend I Monday in" Hickory. ■ Watermelons are pleu market but prices are iu| you might expect. Hollapd and Nellie Purhatn are visiting: tlj father M. E. Chiffiu. Mrs. M. J. Hanes an<J Miss Sallie, arfe spendiul at Vade Mecum Springs] Coley McClomroch, McClamroch, has retij Iuiiiana. Dr. Kimbrough weu| Advance Tuesday to Bailey, who is reported | with rhumatism. Miss Glenn, of Gre visiting Miss Laura Sani A large white oak ini brough’s yard at Sm | measures 28 feet iu cir two feet above the grtj limbs cover aii era of diameter. P. S. Early who has | ernmeut instrument to i rainfal, tell us that over, raiu fell from Monday a) until 8 a. Ui , Tuesday. Lewis m iley who ha ing relatives iu this Monday evening for CriJ Colo., where he is in business. R- F. Penry, priucipal prove Academvi was un| iage recently to.Miss J lighter of Jordan GreI Ttie Farmers Institi| «ld at Farmitigtou Tht 'riday, Aug. 1516. Dr- Fossett, of Cn adkiu couuty, was uui ^age last Thursday to [league, of Farmington] Mrs. G. A. Allison, eturued Saturday from| rUoxville, Teun. The little sou of G. tlVauce, who has been| •ne better. Rev- M. C. Kurfees 0,Ue in Louisville, Ky. j Six persons^ were L°oleemee last week; oils witnessed the ordi T liereareagood ma. [ Coo,eeniee with feve; PeacheTvrarAj , ^his ifrOUi the Item, • . ‘A mighty tasty ’ Ve peaches for fui is to pack them ii Z ^ lth all the crevic ,,, peach^ filled with , 'UeI j*16 the S ro1ugh to maiutaTu an ev x h ? avo5d freezi ^bunied next winter' IishS 0hesw m beatuo bem the -Iuice thatI aV wThbV 0undt0bierpf 6 Item ’s item 'arnin as feprehen Ie to ^ the edilor that’ ° be imprisoned no Greeusboro Nev nda of friends.18