Loading...
08-Augusti S S S sI SKIN DtSE ASR t EEnI (Hunt's sSf^®d s^MEWEa the treatm ent of Itch »• «1RinewonntTetterorftVh Pn*!W t SWn di.e«M. 0T1" 1^treatment at out risi, thi> - L e G r a n d P h a r m L EXXHOATE D E N T IS T ice Second Floor Front Bank& Trust Co. Buildin,, Office Phone HO :e Phone 3 Shorts on No. 30 Mocksville, N. C. ■ I 'i Sit nting Brings Clients irery business his a 8how w . If you w ant to win mori , use m ore printing and uji id of printing that faithfully ents y o u r business poltcy. ive m oney and make money u r patrons. Dothessmcfor elf by u sin j sn ecenomlcil lfsde paper — HgmmermUI -an d good printing, bothol w e can give you. i w ant printing service uid ny— eivc use s trial. IiS H S ® • rie Record for I ralist for 3 years Razor all for on­ er below. <*■> <,* Si V h , 7 0 S> \<,Jrcxr c "Xip :v ' . Ji-- i - - v,i SKO w h' Liii- Wn ■Y F R E E ip a p -.r s nr! a ' y c-.rs’.s u b sc r^ ® ucial clu b p ric e beiow . re n t to s ll o u r r « d e « , ^ h av e ev e r m auc. u s - H e r m y aiW iplJon. one S o u t h e r n K ‘i r a l ‘ S E ’ . ! J J a I t r o P - i ease to g e th e r w ith strop- j.Yll . f*» *1' V1 V *•* * I g e n u in e In o t o v e r - r ’e G o’s Flour oft W i'iSweet ‘i bid. s- ‘”: THE TOP, °f;; ISVILLE BEST I I f lo u r in e x c h a n g e ,1. Ieat* ’ \ f (NECGM PA^ ^ N- c' ■> - P o s t a l s t i o W t h e k k c o f c b c i r c u l a t i o n t h e l a r g e s t J n ^h e C d U N iT y . I tH E Y D O N 'T L IE . “H^RE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN:’UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XXVIII.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA,"WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4 . 1926. JUST 25 YEARS AGO. ^ hBt Was Hippcning In Davie Before The Day= ®f Automobile* and Roiled Hose. -V JIjss Janie Payne is visiting re­ latives in JIocksville. Miss M- P Clinard1 of tVinston, js visiting relatives in town. ' j l r s . Sophia Trundle, of Virgi- Uia js visiting her mother, Mrs. jj Clement. Jacob Stewart went down to Haw jiver last week on business; W. A Griffin has returned from a Jve weeks visit to Pennsylvania. JIiss Beulah Hardison has ac­ cepted a position in the East Bend graded school. " Frauk Stroud spend Sunday and Monday in Hickory. ■ Watermelons are plentiful on the market but prices are not as low as you might expect. " Holland and Nellie Holton, of Durbam are visiting? their gramj**1 father JI. E. Chiffiu. Mrs. Jl. J. Hanes and daughter Jliss Sallie, are spending some time at Yaile Mecum Springs., Coley McClomroch, son of G. C: McCiamroch, has returned from Iudiaua. ^ Dr. Kimbrough went down to Advance Tuesday to see W. A. Bailey, who is reported quite sick with rhuuiatisui. Jliss Glenn, of Greensboro, is visiting Miss Laura Sanford. A large white oak in Joe Kim­ brough’s yard at Smith Grove, measures 28 feet in circumference Hvo feet above the grouud The liiubscover an era of 120 feet in diameter. P. S. Early who has a govern- ernmeut instrument to measure the iaiufal, tell us that over 4 inches of Tain fell from Monday at 2 p. m., until 8 a. ui , Tuesday. .' Lewis Bailey who has been .visit­ ing relatives in this section left Hondaj1 evening for Cripple Creek, Colo., where he is in the mining I busiuess. - R. F. Penry, principal of Smith IGrove Academy was united in mar- lrage receutly to.Miss Bessie Green, lfagliter of Jordan Green. I- the Farmers Institute will be Jlidil at Farmington Thursday and j Friday, Aug. 15-16. Cr. Fossett1 of Cross Roads, I ^adkiu conuty, was uuited-iu iuar- J Jiase last Thursday to Miss Lucy J f«gue, of Farmington. Mrs. G. A. Allison, of Advauce, I relUrued Saturday from a visit to i Knoxville, Teuu. The little sou of'G. Tolbert, of Advauce, who has been very ill, is j some better. Rev. M. C. Kurfees started for j '1Wueiu Louisville, Ky., Monday. Six persons were baptized at 1 ^wleeuiee last week'. -Many per- suIis witnessed the ordinance. There are a good many people ill Iin Cooleeinee with fever. Peaches Will Advance.. fhis from the Item, of Sumter, I • C , "A mighty tasty way to pre- I serve peaches for future enjoy- J JUent is to pack them in air tight JwsliJyiih all the crevices between I * >e peaches filled with sugar, and I llrV the jar in the ground deep-en- ■ ough to maintain an even temper- aIure and avoid fre€g iag. W hen I umed next winter^ dr summer I !e PeaChes will be a most palatable I 'sll^but the jnice that surrounds I 'a**'!Wl" ^ol,nc^ t0 reaI °'J ofI J°Y- The Item’s item' is copied I ’ere for the express purpose of de- I nOiiUcjug it as reprehensible aud of I ^aruiug the editor that he is - Iia- I * to be imprisoned no telliug flow I 'a!!y years circulating it in the I s-'Greensboro News. J Worat thing that can happen. KoVfx ;:8 ^ Intp th^ Today Is Here—Use It! A man must make good - or make room—go forward or drop back. No man can Stand still-in any position. To mark time in modern life is im­ possible.. This statement applies to class, creed, sex or circumstances— rich, poor, comfortable or cramped. In an interview with one of A- merica’s most successful men, the statement was made that not one man in 50 renders intelligent service Look around -you. Check them up and see if tht3 is truer If it is true that clerks watch the clock, secretaries fail to remember, departmen. heads lack enitiative su­ perintendents fall in a rut—if this be true, is is not time to think that this condition creates for you a field that is undeveloped? The next successful man inter­ viewed doubled the number of peo­ ple who are incapable or indifferent. He claimed there are 99 who lack intelligent enthusiasm, and a sincere desire to serve, to every one that is eager ancf"ambitious, conscientious and courageous. -• ,. You may not b‘e ready to accept a position of responsibility to.day. but today is-the day to get ready. And the one thing that you in us;, do in ord^r to fill a position of re­ sponsibility is to find what faults are holding you back, and then correct these faults. Gloss over your faults excuse your shortcomings, and you are not yet ready for geater. respon­ sibility.- You will belong to the 49 or the 99 .—The Tribune. Infants Out Of Autos. Rev. Arthur. .Talmage Aber- uethy, writing to.Goyenipr McLean from Rutherford College, wants his excellency to issue an edict, pass a law or do sometiiihg to prohibit in­ fants driving motor cars on the public highways until they have been weened. ‘My Dear Governor: ‘Can’t some edict, bull, anathe­ ma, or,just old fashioned packing up orders be issued from our poli­ tical headquarters to have the de­ puty sheriffs, mayors aud others-ir- respousible cusses put a check 011 the way babies are neglecting their cradles up here in these mountain sections and runniug amuck with automobiles? It is getting to be so that an adult pedestrian ha< less chance than a chicken at a,south­ ern Methodist confereUce (I mean the rying sort, not Ihex ones that flap). Oualmost any ^day when it isn’t rainiug a man. can see 'em cutting their teeth ou the steering wheels along No. 10 highway, aud th e other day I was out helping a friend survey a Subdivision -w'lin I saw a W J tn in . rush out in front of a flying flivver, wave NUMBER 4 down the infanlive driver and ternally mendate thusly: ... ■ “ Willie, if you don’t climb out NursesLeftTrailof Woe Two nurses visited Burlington, o.f that Ford and come in the house I one.day the past week, distributing and finishing your nursing, I'll be jsafuples of laxative chewing gum,, blessed if I don't have to wean you.’ an’d;witii hiiudieds of the_packages “It does seem that under our law as it stands something ought to be done about this.” Keep Watch Them. Stokes county is under the State primary lavv for both parties. In the second primary on July 3j there was a hot contest for the sheriff’s by members of both parties and every vote that could possibly, be brought to the"polls' was got out. The two Republican candidates polled a total of 2,075 votes. The two Democratic candidates jjolled a total of 1,265 votes. This leaves a clear Republican majority in Stokes county of 811 votes. .I f the Re­ publicans get all their voters out election day that voted in the pri­ mary there is no reason under the sun, if given a fair count, why every Republican officer iu Stpkes uext year shall not be of- the Re­ publican persuasian and a Republi­ can senator add Republican mem­ ber of the legislature sent from Stokes.—Union Republican. Community Singing Con­ test at Center Fair. — Tli'ere will be a community sing- iug contest at the Cemter fair Sept. 29 and 30. One hundred song books will be given away in three premiums to the three'comm uni­ ty in the rural.district having the; best singers. The following rules will be observed unless the commit­ tee sees fit to change them 1. Any church in the rural dis­ trict may enter the contest. 2. AU singers singing wilh any class must be or have been a- num­ ber of said class within the last twelve mouths. 3. Thateaehclasssing at least two selections and that No. 105. in Gospel Bells be known as the test song. 4. T hatail classes, planning- to enter the contest register with the committee of the contest on or be­ fore Sept 1st. 1926. : Rev. J. F. Kirk, Rev. V M. Avett, - Rev. J. F. Sisk1 , '• Committee. The prizfes will lie as follows 1st Prize 50 GoSpel Bells song books 2nd “ 30 . “ >■ «* “ . j ^rd “ 20 “ “ “ ! T hisw iilbe a fine opportunity! to get song books'for the church in your communities. \ Center Fair Association. falling into the hands of.youngsterg left behind them a trail of woe and “ t.ummy ache.” : • Despite the fact that when giv- ing.Qut a sample they would enjoin the recipient to “ take it home to mother, it will make you sick,” the, husky appetites of scores did npt resist the “sugar coafe” that robed, two grains of plienolphaleiu, and they “smacked” their lips over one,.-two, three, four or a dozen wads of gum. I t would not have been so bad one of the kids sorely lamented the next day if the samples had come a- long during the school days, be­ cause in each overdose would have been a vacation period. Lincoln on Sabbath Ob- servance. In an ordered issued on Novem­ ber .16, 1S62, President Abraham Lincoln said: “The President, Com- mander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy, desires and enjoins the order Iy observance of the Sabbath by the officers and men in the military and vAaval service. The importance for man and, beast of the prescribed weekly rest, the ..sacred rights of Christiau soldiers and sailors, a be­ coming deference to the best. senti­ ment of a Christian people, and a due regard for the Divine will, de­ mand that Sunday labor in the army and navy be reduced to the measure of:;strict ; necessity. The discipline a*^cl character of-the national forces should npt suffer, nor the cause they defend be imperiled, by the profa­ nation of the day or name of the MostHigh. ‘At this time of public distress’—adopting the words of Washington in 177,6—men may find enough to do in the service of God and their country without abandon­ ing themselves to vice and immora­ lity.’ The first general order issued by the Father of his Country after the Declamation of Independance indicates the spirit in which our in­ stitutions were founded "The gen-, eral hopes and trusts that every of­ ficer and mari will endeavor to live. and:act as becomes a Christian soldi­ er, defending fhe dearest rights and liberties of his country.’ ”—Ex, When the editor of this oid rag of freedom goes on his vacation ybu , c»n bet your life that he does not "t worry about the subscription clerk having to work overtime. S1UNMER COLDS are lingering apd annoying. The very first night apply . V a p o r u b 0»« t IT MUlion Jan Utcd Yearly IF V , This GraiWlmm ^^!monsnie Iim.Ua Coach or %Bnian c e ^o^a- uxost modem .Miulpnumt, especially for Prank Y^glcr'& Sons by ^niugU anv Son & Compnuy, of Rochester, ST.. I - trailt espe„ y wniMftiw or tl>* iliiest. eiistom built Ooachi--S QiirT* Ambulances;'K n iit M D e d U lv f o r F r a n k v c g l e p & s c m s p j ~ — *” \ , , ^ ^ delved world-wide ^^recogmtion as builders of the Ilnest In M -C n c b * an* Am1m,«*ce» -0 Tplflntf Voslev & Sons, sboWn iii'the photo, 3j. H. Eurwell. Hioinas RotlirocK1 <n. G ^ of The American Red Cross Sehool of Mrst Aid. the, ll,vf„s re- Enochs afad ; v j*_ C0nSse flnlslilns uitli h!g-h avei'a^s aha pjv>^i ins.th.ir certilicates fi-om Rctl centIy comp e ® Wn^lilnirtou / D- c. Tile course embraccrt tlie udiniiilstci-liig or rirat nl'l to t1>e'injured C r o s s lieadquai eiji n . , „ us^ltatjon I11 cases of drowning, and the m orin^ of jjatients with broken honrs In accidents or au Kiuaa, iu 1 r : V.-. . ^ m l r S n e S ^ SC1'TlCC ta< ^ ‘yelsht years > od «1- , w ajs-at a moat reasounWe cliWSc- C — ^ — — ■*-' — ^ ^ _ I r t Mighty Hot Weather. Most folks wouldn’t be so warm if they would talk a- bout how near they came to freezing last winter. There are two months of hot weather ahead of us yet, and the best way to_ keep f cool is to visit our store and get yourself into one of our . cool cloth summer suits. We can furnish you jevery- thing you need in the gents furnishings line at prices that cannot be touched else­ where. Visit our store often and let us show you how to keep cool < on a hot I «.»,1. .j. t' il"l"S * * * * *' 'I' *' *** * * j . ■ i - I forester Prevette ^lothing ^o P * -. / J» . r - , . J. R. PRjEVETTE, Manager I - ‘:v I uStatesvillefs Leading CIothiers.,, I . “ON THE SQUARE?' - ■I ■ \ ; ■ • -iVt I .!•I : f| ' : r 51 ■ '^'il.M I I' 4 s | l ■ 'l l I V ""411 'i i H l . m "Sm ^^:70/:/..:^^./://79+//+9.+/+/:/:7:.74C 48000000534848534853530223020202482330230101010153530000000048485353235353234848489053239148482348 4541589868442905558429984689777498^265055449916922999988892^8449^88552385455815558524298549557^44229339^8881929855892201^062^B4:2:/.^/+.5/^/:+:^/.:617/+:/+:/.^+././+/.:/+::/.:/+.:68.:+:./7:+./:/:+.:/.947^../7497/7/79494:+.:+.207:/.//:/.^/+.^/+++./C 4823484848902323485348232390534848232323 H Si •r f" ? M l ■ I S V i ■*,«! ■» 11 l : |S i * 2 i S r! IlfIlll 'm m m « ■ 1 1 1 A •S, U. J * fS IIl 4> -t -w t '£ 'I I4 ' *,3 * * - j HHHk f a * mi \ j I ~ T --fT i > - f a t D A f ii RECOSD, M O O K S V niA s . C. A tT G PSt 4. *926 THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • • Editor. telephone Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks­ville, N. C.,‘as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - ? I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE J 25 Town governments' make some mighty big mistakes sometimes. Experience is a good teacher but is sometimes rather costly. ' If the price of cotton is to re­ main where it is or go higher the ladies and men will have to wear more cotton and less silk and wool. If you didn’t go to the primary Saturday y o u did uot exercise your privilege ot helping to came the men who will fill the county offices for the next two years. Yes, Pauline, our Democratic friends are going-to put out a tick­ et this~year. You can call it by any name you will but it will be Democratic just the same. Of course if the undertakers are going-to live somebody has got to - die but that is no reason why an undertaker should follow you a- round over town with a wistful look on his face. The Record has 500 subscribers who should call or send in their renewals this month. It takes just as much money to run a newspaper in summer as it does in the winter. Let us hear from vou. ■ The cotton, corn aud tobacco crops are looking good in Davie. The Record man has traveled over a half dozen counties within the past ten days aud finds brighter prospects'for big crops in Davie than in any of the other counties covered. Some people cannot make s speech on any occasion without in jecting politics into them. This fact was demonstrated not long a- go. There are times for all things but a non-partisan gathering, a school commencement, county fair - or Sunday school convention is not the place to make either Democra cratic or Republican speeches. Such speeches hurt uobudy except the man who inakes them. It seems now that Mocksville is really going to get a new brick block of business houses. The postoflice department has agreed to take a ten year, lease on a new post office building to be built bv J. C. Sanford where the wooden build ittgs now stand on the .west side of the court house.' The' present lo­ cation of the postoffice in the Ma­ sonic building is too small. Mr. Sanford will erect a nice brick block containing three or.four busi ness houses. The postoffice bnild- ing is to be ready by Nov. 1st. the past two years and some of the leading Democrats say that the county has the best sheriff that has filled this office in over’a half cen­ tury. Let every Republican get busy right now and go to work for the ticket. - «*- Cranford Is Acquitted. Albemarle, Julij 29—Nevin C. Cranford, former chain-gang boss with the murder of two negro con­ victs, was -found not guilty here tonight. The jury deliberated 40 minutes. - ■ The verdict was returned at 10:- 15 o’clock tonight after a trial last­ ing more than two weeks. The state alleged that James Taylor and James Howell, iiegro.convicts, disd from the effects of beatings admin­ istered by Cranford. Solicitor'Phillips closed his argu­ ment at 8:20 tonight and after a re cess of five minutes Judge Finley proceeded to deliver his charge, after which the jury took the- case and court adjourned The charge was full aud complete and regarded by those who heard it very fair to both the state aud the defense. Republican County Con? < vention. -A large crowd of enthusiastic Republicans from every nook and comer -of Davie county assem­ bled in Mocksville Monday after­ noon at 2 o’clock. The convention was one of the largest ever held in this county. The following ticket was nominated. - Legislature—A T. Grant, Jr. Sheng-T-Kelly-L. Cope. Clerk of Court—M. A. Hartman Register of Deeds—E. D.'Ijames. Treasurer—S; C. Stonestreet. Coroner—W .D . ,Foster. Surveyor — M. C. Ijarnes. Commissioners—G. H. Graham, H. M. Deadmon, L. L. Smith. Before the nominations were ma'de Hon. J. J. Hayes, Candidate for'U. S-jSenator, addressed the conven­ tion. John R. Jones, nominee for solicitor, also spoke. These gentle­ men were given close attention and much applause. Rye and Vetcfe. From all indications there is go­ ing to be a lot of Rye, (Common, Abbruzzi) and vetch planted this fall, and we would like to use seed from our own county if we have it. It will be to the advantage of the farmers having any ot the above mentioned seeds for sale to com municate with the County. Agent, stating what be has, and price, and send small sa nple to the office. GEORGE EVANS, County Agent. -W hat Mocksville needs more than anything else just now is a modern, up-to-date hotel. With" hundreds of tourists passing through our town every weak a hotel would be a' paying, proposition. WitlT the present hotel facilities it is impos­ sible for the. town to entertain any kind of a convention or large gath ering. A goodhotelisw orfhm ore to a town in this section than a mill or factory. We have got to have somewhere for travelers- to stop if we ever expect the town to grow and prosper. The Republican county conven­ tion is ' a thing; of the past, but much .hard work has to be done within the next 90 days to carry tfte ^county by an- increased j'oiity 'j Good ineii have been Jio- tninated for the various county .of­ fices. and it' is the duty of every good Republican to get busy right now and work until the night of Nov. 2nd to put the ticket over strong. Our Democratic^friends are Working1Iiard and will continue to do so. - There is no reason why Davie county shouldn't jjipuble^ber Republican majority over;two years ago. The affairs' of the county have' -Jjeeu rqu iu a busitiess like w ay io r Davie Boy Drowns. Badin, July 30.—T. Bryan Ward, aged 19, was drowned in the Badin lake today While iu swimmiug with several other boys. They were swimming to a boat which was fastened to a barrel a- bout 45 yards from the bank. AU the boys reached the boat ex­ cept Ward.. As he got near the boat he cried for help. ~ The bottom .was dragged., with hooks aud the body was found. Efforts made to resuscitate him failed, due to the fact that-«,lie had been-in the water an hour and 28 minutes. Ward had been employed at Badin for the past eight months, coiniug here from Mocksville, R. 2. He was a son of Mrs. Louise Ward, of_Mocksville, aud a Jyother1 of LonnieB Ward, of Badim The body was brought to the home of Mrs. Ward Saturday and laid to rest in- Wesley ChaVel grave­ yard at 3 0 clock that-afternoon. Farmington News. Mrs. T. H. Redman has returned /rom Knoxville, Tenn.. where she visited her sister Mrs. T. H. Nicholson. - Miss Margaret Brown left for Washing­ ton, D. C., Sunday night after spending a delightful vacation with her parents Mr. and Mn. R C. Brown. ^ Miss Jane Bahnson and Albert -Red­ man were Sunday guest in Friedburg. Mr. and Mrs. C A Hattmsn were week­ end guest 1 of Mr. and Mrs. George Hart tnan in Winston-Salem; ’ Miss Grace Hendrix was the charming guest of Miss Frances Redmon last week. Several parties and suppers were given last week in honor of Misses Ollie Mathews, Billie Horne and Bernise Vest; of Winston- Salem; who were guests of Miss Nell Tea­ gue. Mr. and Mrs, Burr Brock, ‘of Mocksville visited in Farmiagton S jnday. Mr. and Mm. J. Frank Johnson are spending this-week at home. John Frank Furches returued to his home last week from Wake Forest where he attended Summer School. John Frank is a member of the Senior class. Mrs. W. E. Kennen and Miss Dorotha Norrington spent the week eud with friends in Boone. Mrs. Kennen also made a speech iu JefTerson Saturday night. Miss Frances Johnson who is attending summer school at Boone, spent Sunday and Monday as the guest of her autft, Mrs. Mrs. Jesse Smith. ;. Davie Scbool And Autos According to the University News Letter, published at Chiapel Hill, Davie county has $1,800,800:* 00 invested in automobiles audOnly $372,810 invested in schools. "The amount of taxes paid by automo­ bile ownews on,their, cars and on gasoline, amounts to more than $j$ per $100 invested. The amount of taxes paid to maintain our schools is less than $1 on the $100 valiia tion. Gentlemen,' digest- this in­ formation. How About That Basket Phone 7 For Swans Down Cake Flour Extracts Bakers Chocolate - buffed. Raisins Coconut : Powdered Sugar t Marsh Mellows ^ ; Mayonaise Relish ~ Wesson Oil Pimientoes V Pickles Pineapple C. C. SANFORD SONS CO, “LETS GO.” continuous Nothing is permanent in railroading.: ' ,. Larger cars and engines must be bought to handle greater loads; the roadbed must ever be kept in good condition, new ties and heavier rails must be laid to support heavier trains at high'speed?; and in places the course of the line”must^be changed to reduce cujyes arid grades.' and bridges rebuilt to carry the ever-growmg train- loads. New signalling devices are being installed, and new tracks, yards and sidings built to handle the growing traffic of the South- This process df change, improvement and renewal goes-on day in and day out throughout the year. Butthe service must never stop. The way must ever be kept open for the great freights as they rush' through the night carrying products of the South to distant markets^and the world’s goods to South­ ern buyers. And the Crescent Limited, the Royal Palm and other passengertrainsmustnotbedelayed. Railroading on the Sputhefn Railway System is a continuous performance bo thin, service rendered and in provision for handling the greater traffic of the future. - ^ Everything used on a rail- road wears out. Last year about$60 t000)QG0 was spent by the Southern tn replacing things that had worn ouU yU RAILWAYi cIhe Southern Se W tiie RN SYSTEM South Jor Economical Tiansportatipn CHEVROLET NewLowPnces reduced to reduced to '{(!Jiassts QttlyJ fd:b.Jlint,M ickigm Chevrolet trucks have necessary a greatly in- won worldwide accept* creased production.—the attce on the basis of low .economies of which are first cost, low operating now being passed on to A i&AO D k-r Mt Y zB ivT T p ■ ■ - 111 l | | l - BI ing popularity has made reduction. Oavie Chevrolet Co., Mocksville - J. R. EDWARDS; Manager. \\ I rPoDAY 1» the best I a i lt o r l d y o a r Iw m e - [ ^irty gerfa4*»dea fly. Te? J io pi f $5* kSH to * * * 7ArB For rheumatism, gout, . hives, nothin? is more bene) frequent sulphur baths. You can enjoy the benefi ing sulphur baths right in I home, and at small cost by I H an cock I Sulphur Cons; nature's own blood puri. skin healing remedy—Sulp entificaUy prepared to ma! most efficacious. Use it in | Also use it internally and: on affected parts. 60c and §1.20 th e bottlJ druggist's. If bo cannot snl send his nam e and the price I AndweaV TiU sendyouai ‘ E ancoce Liquid Solfeob <] Baltu&OTe»Uax7ls Bancoek Sulphur Compound Otil and 60o—for tow with {Am LiguidK WastebasItet O id , Edmund Little, of Lac Ivlce president of the LacoE !bank, calls the wastebaska I lias used for 44 yenrs IiisI iner.” The basket was In i leutered the Institution In I j !wears a red bow In recog Jlong service. Roman Eye Baleam Is an an IJnenL Hence the medication I iuattoe the Inflamed eye sun The Usual j Doris—How did Bob eva Sm aviator? I Tom—Oh, he started at, JfiBd worked up'. Sureift Stops Malaria, StrengthandEnel Cuticara Besftfor ] A T A L ^ D R U t i ° T > >£ I I l l ^ ■ 1 iance T u s e d o n a r a d * s o u t , L a s t y e a r ^ 0 0 .OO O w a s s p e n t 'h e r n i n r e p l a c i n g h a d t c o m m tU m L tly i n * Dn—the rich are on to iuyers in ItiepriSe perlfilthil T o d a y is <&e b est tim e o f ^ to r id yoat h o m e o f ev ery dirt? gem vladea fly. Tcfya*kiaVofi«t. Clow aD *. ^ c c e a B n IakaM lr tam es, y<t ^«^<» .6» fcaanfett — ‘ p feg aa> ferinpfr »nhnat» GUPMi I I — .(STw Sk-* * ftb to kifl inseStl ^ rtpwSeated. T9 HUMANS ake HeaIins . hurbaths i j l t h o m e For rheumatism, gout; eczema or hives, nothing is more beneficial than frequent sulphur baths. You can enjoy tit© benefits of heal* !Dgsuiphur baths right In yonrow n home, and at small cost by using Hancock Sulphur Compound nature’s own blood purifying and skin healing remedy—Sulphur—aci- entiDcaUy prepared to make its use most efficacious. Use it in the bath. Also Ufe it internally and as a lotion on affected parts. GOc and $L20 the bottle a t your druggist's. If ho cannot supply you, Eesd his name and the price in stam ps and wo will send you a bottle direct. Eikcock Liquid ScrLrmm Company Baltimore, Msrrland Baioock Sulphur Compttnd Ointment—SOo end Wo —for um with tit* ZAQftid Ctmpound. Wastebasket Old Friend Edmimil Little, of Laconia, N. H., vice president of the Laconia Savings bank, calls the wastebasket which he I lias used for 44 years his “side part­ ner." The basket was In use when he I fflterod the institution In 1882 and now I wars a red bow in recognition of its g service. Koman Eye Baleam Is an antfseptlo o!nt. I CfBt. Henc? the medication heals by pens* I Oittoff the inflamed eye surfaces. Adv. The Usual Way I Doris—How did Bob ever get to b t ffiiviator? Tom—Oh, he started at the bottom I SDd worked up. Sure Relief B m -N A S MtMGESTf _ Q § > 6 B ell-a n s - rmJ water SureReIief ELL-ANS ^W SfiKS-' S ie v e 's Fasfele® O m T o m c Stops Malaria, Restored strength and Energy, eoo Ciitlaira Soap BestforBaby :k j n g s MtRFPMFTniB !R D K ' C ' - ^ f1 *?j3 jQ* p ’"j ^ 7 A E d p R l j c C , Q 1 4 l3 RECORD, MOCKSVIfiE, N. C. J.A LLAN DUNN AUTHOR , AM ANTO HIS MATE * RIMRPCK TR A IL" COPY RIGHt by DODD. MEAD and CO. W.NJA‘SERVICE MISS MORGAN Synopsis.—Id ly fishing H er- m anos creek, in C alifornia. Caleb W arn er, civil engineer.' and a K ew E nglander, Is w itness of the end o f a coyote pulled dow n by tw o w olfhounds, urged on by a glrl-^rlder. A dnifring th e hounds, he Introduces him self, and learns h e r nam s is C linton. W tth w est- ern h o sp itality she Invites him to th e ranoh to m eet h er father. A t th e C linton hom e W arner learns-^hls new ,friend’s nam e Is B etty. H e Is w elcom ed by h er fath er, S outhern Civil w ar v eter­ an an d ow ner of H ernfanos v al­ ley. W arn er tells them som e­ th in g of h is am bitions and his feelin g th a t he Is destined., to be a “W ater-Bearer.** In th e tow n of Qolden W arn er shares an ap a rtm en t w ith h is old Colum bia college chum , Ted B axter, care­ free an d som ew hat dissipated youth, only child of his-w idow ed m other, w ho controls th e fam ily fortune. A t a club luncheon B ax­ te r lntroduoes Caleb to W ilbur Cox, leading business m an and president of th e w ate r com pany w hich supplies th e needs of .Qolden. H e gives Cox an ink lin g of h is am bitions, and Cox, im ­ pressed, inv ites him to dinner th a t n ight. CHAPTER IV—Continued The dinner was served In one of the private dining rooms of the club, known as the Hed room. The guests were those of the luncheon, with the addition of young Cos and Caleb. It appeared that they had been In some in feren ce that afternoon and- that the dinner marked the end of satisfac­ tory arrangements. The talk was all of m utualinterests, Big Business. I t appeared that the afternoon’s con­ ference had been called in connection With the threat of other Californiaii cities to wrest from Golden Its su­ premacy as the metropolis of the Pa­ cific coast. The great fire, following the earthquake, had given them op-, port unity to creep' up In population and general progress. Los .Actgeles was the most formidable competitor, with Oakville, across the bay from Golden, once only thought of as a suburb of the peninsular city but now, as the actual terminal of transcon­ tinental railroads that ended at deep water, an active rivaL W ith so small a party Caleb was in easy'earshot of the conversation. His Interests naturally centered on Wilbur Cox and they quickened at the mention of w ater supply. “The board of public works will ap­ prove the plans for filling the mains with salt water from the bay In case of-any big ‘conflagration,” said Cos. “That will not only obviate any repeti­ tion of disaster through the conduits breaking between here and the reser­ voirs,.as they did in the quake, but will prove a saving.” - Jack _tiox turned back to Caleb. “The governor Insists that the vital thing the m atter with Golden’s growth is the question of adequate supply,” he •aid In an undertone. “Naturally he concentrates on that point” “Is there a shortage?” asked Caleb. “Likely to hg, they tell me. Better quiz the governor If you’re Interested. He’ll pour out information on that sub­ ject Uke a water-gate once he gets started.” Here was food for thought. W ater shortage meant water development. It might mean an opportunity. ' “The government .project will take years to put through,” the host was saying. “Meantime we’ve got to get busy.” ‘ - : “We’re leaving that end of it to you, Cos,” said Winton. “Conserving WJCr ter, buying, and selling water—at. a profit is your business.” “A reasonable profit.” “And a reasonable dividend,” capped Wlnton with a dry smile. The dinner was not protracted,. And It broke up completely. -These men seemed all to have definite things to do even at the dose of the day. The guests shook hands aEEabiy with Caleb. “Aa^engineer? Intending to locate here 7 You’ll find plenty to do.” Such jvas'the; consensus of their greetings. The result was heartening.' Out here Jn the West they seemed to accept a man as efficient until he proved him­ self otlferwise, he decided. . In the Elast It. was different. A stranger would stay years on approval, almost tinder suspicion, until he.made good; --Jack . Cox invited him to visit Im­ perial valley; as his gttest, to see what had been done there and Caleb re­ sponded In kind to the cordiality and evident earnestness of the solicitation. But he had 'ah -id ea—Baxter would have called It a hunch—that he would do well to stay In Qoldeh fOT a while. And cultivate Cox. . His Yankee min$l suggested- that here was_a direct-open-, tog. Cox widened It. . “I am In town for a few days,” he « ld . “You must coine. up to my office A r a_chat things..; A nd. perhaps fMi Would like to look over the Crystal Springs property? Gur head engineer makes regular tours. He' goes Tues­ day, by the way. I can arrange'W ith hint to show you round. We have some dams there that he Is Justly proud o t The line of earthquake fault ran right through them and—you can see for yourself how they stood It How about It?” Caleb accepted eagerly. He had heard of the Crystal Springs dam. Its resistance to the temblor had been the world talk of engineering, “I shair be glad to come and see you,” he said. “And-glad of the chance to see the property. Thank you.” “Good! I shall expect you then. I hope you have enjoyed yourself.” Young Cox paired off with his father as the guests dispersed, and Caleb de­ cided to walk home. An attendant gave him an envelope with his coat and hat. It was a card to the club, good for six weeks, applied for by Baxter and countersigned by Wilbur Cox. Caleb slipped It into his pocket gratefully. It was late before he turned In. Baxter was still out—play­ ing his "game.”. On his mahogany bureau there was ranged a galaxy of youth and beauty, the faces of about a dozen girls—the number varied—whimsically Jram ed. Baxter styled them the “Gallery of the Three Pb.” Past, Present and Pos­ sible. “I frame the past In gunmetal,” he said, “symbolic of spent ammuni­ tion. The present partners in t.he game smile at you from silver, Indicative- of fair, untarnished happiness. Those of the future, the possibilities, are hon? S m B moMi Soon He Was Deop In the History of Golden. ored by gold. True it is Only plated— but it is gold on the surface—harbin­ ger of dawn, of coming pleasure, of the glow of anticipation. It is the hand that may fall to you In the next deal, Cal, that holds the real thrill of the game. That Is why, when a '‘pos­ sible’ becomes a 'present,1 I shift Hie fair from gold to a sliver grading, not that they are less dear, if more fa­ miliar, but because the bloom always brushes off the peach when you han­ dle I t” When, the morning after the dinner, Caleb entered Baxter’s room to find It, as he had anticipated, untenanted; he noticed a change In the line-up of the “three Ps.” One of the . gold frames -had been put away. One of the sliver ones held a new face. It had not been one of those, among the “possible,” Caleb thought, though he had not paid very close attention to Baxter’s gal­ lery. This girl had, It would seem, capitulated too quickly to have ever 'been classed as a ■’possible.” Caleb surmised It was the blona stenographer whom Baxter had termed the “peach,” with whom he was now playing the “game.” In the photo­ graph there was a suggestion that the bloom of dtla beach was SrtlflciaL Tb* face was petulant, fond of pleasure; disinclined to count the cost Caleb Idly fancied that the eyes held possi­ bilities of storm that would be more, than Jdst a rain of tears'on occasion, that the moutU could become hard and sullen If Its owner were crossed. ... He had breakfast alone In the apart- m enthouse dining room. It was Stin, ,day, He thought of visiting BI NIdo but old custom precluded the Idea of a Lord’s day social call. He wondered If the public library would be open, thinking that he would like to read up the water history..of Golden, of Qfifie ville and Los Angeles, and then he re­ membered the card In his pocket The club library should prove adequate. The AltrtUsts was a literary as well as ah artistic institution. - So he walked down town, to find the place almost de­ serted. Everyone In Golden, It seemed, made the most of holidays out-of- doors. There was no oae In the library with Its easy chairs and big tables, Its desks and deep lounge In front of a mamniCth fireplace. The walls were lined high with books, well arranged, so that it waB little trouble to find what he wanted. Soon he was deep In the history of Golden, with a big map of the Bay region close beside him. He went to bed early. Sometime In the night Baxter came home. Caleb found him sleeping the next morning, his head tucked on a forearm, hand­ some but Jaded, settled until noon.' Caleb waited until Cox should , have had time to answer his mail and then presented himself at the offices of the Crystal Springs comfSany. Cox’s greet­ ing was cordial. “Do you mind waiting a few mo­ ments?” he asked. He pressed a desk button and a shrewd-appearing young chap entered whom Caleb rated as Cox’s secretary. ‘‘Send me ,g stenographer, Harry, will you?” asked Cox. “I have glvea you all you can handle and I want to get out some instructions on that cement matter. The stuff Is far from standard or contract quality.” The stenographer entered, a girl, quiet, dressed In a dark business suit, "deftly taking the; dictation given her by Cox In a low, unhesitating voice. Caleb, looking over an engineering journal, hardly noticed her. “Take this letter;” said Cox, then turned to Caleb, as the girl changed a page In her notebook. “I find that Hinckley, our engineer in chief, is not coming In this morning. He will be at. Crystal Springs tomorrow, so l am going to give you a letter to him. A car will be here for you In the morn­ ing at eight-thirty, if that suits you. I am sorry I cannot give the time to go with you myBelf.” It was said graciously, with a cer­ tain air of assurance that Cox would actually have gone with Caleb if he could have spared the day. “Now, MIss Morgan,"- said Cox. “To E. H. Hinckley, introducing Mr. Caleb Warner.” ~ The girl’s poised pencil wavered for a second, while her face'lifted and her eyes gazed wide at Caleb, then It dipped and automatically Inscribed stenographic characters. They were blue eyes and the face one he had seen before. Where? The dress was more demure, the blond hair less fancifully arranged, but there was no mistaking the features, the general expression, startled from business’ calm to personal Interest - Mlss Morgan was Baxter’s “peach," the girl whose photograph now occu­ pied one of the silver frames on Bax­ ter’s bureau. Baxter was home, asleep, the girl was on duty. There were shadows under her eyes~but there was a flush In' her cheeks as she stared at Caleb with an interrogation that was almost a challenge, before she bent to her work as Cox went on with the letter. Calebv Imagined what" she was won­ dering.' He had been mentioned to her by name by Baxter. She was trying to guess*whether Baxter had done the same by her, whether Galeb had seen her photograph, what chance had brought him to the private office and her into It on the same occasion! Caleb’s face showed nothing and, when-the letter was ended, he was again reading the journal. Nor did he look up when the^girl left a t Cox’* “that Is all, Mlss Morgan.” He did not wish to embarrass the girL What she did In her own time was, if it dM not “prove detrimental to her duties, her own affair—most certainly not his.' Shd did not return. A few minutes later "the secretary came quietly in- wlth thie letter of introduction which Co:?,read, signed, slid-lntojts unsealed envelope .and passed to Caleb. Miss Morgan Is evidently Bax­ ter’s “peach.” A smart girl with a grievance? (TO BB CONTINUED.) »X»X»X»Z»X»X»X»X»X»X»X»X»X»Z»X»X»X»X^»*»Z»:frZ<»X»X»X'». Idea of Inferiority Not at A ll Uncommon feeling of Inferioilty 'is an ex­ perience so . nearly universal that It cannot be considered abnormal or evi­ dence of disease, declares a writer In H y g e la Magazine. Most of us have Aad this feeling at some time in our Uves, such as when making a speech, under­ taking a new job, or taking a prominent p a rt In some social function. Th* stammering, trembling,'palpitation an< emptiness-of mind, which comes at be­ ing called on to faee a new situation are familiar to all of us. However, tjjr establishing habits of courage and self-rellance and by learn- jng. to attendto^ the matter lnhand ratber;than' to our feelings, HiosGof 'us have been able to Ovarcome^ese. dH- flculttes... If these feelings of inability to meet the situation are not faced' frankly and overcome, one establishes a habit of fear. Thfeh the sense ol failure and the feelings of Inferiority become habitual, and. one’s lot will-be indeed' unhappy. Salt Water in Hudson \ Therei Is .a: slight Indication of sak In the Hudson river as far up at Troy. However, this varies with .floods;. Ia case of floods the tides push; the- sea water Kackrjand the salt water dost Djit-. go very far up. __ Without floods ,Kwveyer, the water ls~bracklsh aa'S0 t9 as Troy, A Way Out “Well, how did you and Johnny get along?” Kobert, nine years old, was asked after he came In from playing ball with a small friend of his. “Not so weli,” Bobert answered. “He threw .a rock at me, and hit me, so I hit him back. Then he told a big boy, and he came-out and started, fighting.” - “I suppose you ran. Why didn’t you fight back?” “Oh, well, I had to come home any­ way," said Robert, settling the matter. A Lady of Distinction Is recognized by the delicate, fascinat­ ing Influence of the perfume she uses. A bath with Cuticnra Soap and hbt water to thoroughly cleanse the pores followed by a dusting with Cuticura. Talcum powder usually means a dear, ■weet, healthy skin.—Advertisement. So That AU May Hear A Lutheran pastor In Emden, Ger­ many, tired of preaching In a church whose acoustic qualities ware so bad that not more than a third of his 'flock could hear bis inspired words, has had amplifiers installed. As a result churchgolng has' agaln become popular In the town and the attend­ ance Is two or three times greater than ever before.—Chicago News. r h i «»a— I j CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP IS.! { CHILD’S _ BEST LAXATIVE ]frm* IM !•« *•! / MOTHEKI When baby- is consti­ pated, has wind-colic, feverish breath, coated-tongue, or diarrhea, a half-tea- spoonful of genuine “California Fig Syrup” promptly moves the poisons, gases, bile, souring food' and waste xight out Kever cramps or overacts. Babies love its delicious taste. . Ask your druggist for genuine^Cal- ifornia Fig Syrup” which has full di­ rections for Infants in arms, and chil­ dren of all ages, plainly printed on bottle. Always say “California” or you may get an imitation £g syrup. Progress Ambition of ISTO—A gig and a gal. Ambition of 192Q—A flivver and a flapper: v Ambition of 1930—A plane and a Jane.—Boston Transcript Blows Its Own Horn. For 78 years Hanford’s Balsam, of Myrrh has been the friend of rich and poor. Lived that long on its own merits. S sizes.—Adv. M odern Liberties “Would you speak to a lady with­ out being introduced?” “I do it every day. Tm a crossing cop.” Knowledge is horse-power to the veterinary surgeon. BOILS FOR YEARf NOW ALL GONE N . ■ - Alabamian Says Dodson's Liver Tone Gave Him Brand New-Liver - Worth Fortune. Experience seems to Indicate th at people store up in their systems cer­ tain poisons that break out all at once In a series of boils. SometUhes they are fataL WIllle Hapes says: “Ever since I grew up bolls broke out on me Just when the planting season began, and I had to lay up. Blood remedies were worthless. The only known rem­ edy was calomel, but it seemed1 to turn my stomach inside o u t This spring I got a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone and I feel sure it put a new Uver Into me worth -a fortune, for It cleared off the bolls and for the first time In years they didn’t come back.” The reason for this is the fact that a spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone loosens up the liver, lets go a gorge of 'Impurities, sour bile, fermented food and gas and breaks up the most obstinate constipation. And yet it never makes you sick—no gripe,..no pain—even though it may drive out quarts' of sour bile as black as Ink; And this result Is absolutely guaran­ teed. ' ___ Ask your druggist for a bottle ^jot Dodson’s Liver Tone and take a spoon­ ful tonight If it doesn’t start your liver and straighten you right up bet­ ter than calomel did In all. your life, and without griping or making you sick, go back to the store and get your money. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAMBeiiiMesDudniff-StopaHfiIr Panina: Restores Color and BeantrtoGmraBd Faded HairCOe and at DrnegiBtB.HIbcox Chan, Wto-.Patohogna.N.Y. Corns. Gal*.ensues comfort to thefeet, makes m m iig easy. Uo by mail or at Drug­gists. Hlscoz Chemical Works, P&tcbogua, N.Y. - Six Bears in One Tree -■ A rancher east of VancouveFr Brit­ ish Columbia, recently returned to his home and found six bears sitting In one tree. 0% ^v 0 vst Z O C CLOTH made of especially woven labrio uOrepetten for only 10 cents and . two iteeks* dnstiiur supply of Llanld Veneer.-. "Nothing Uke it for dnstmg. A few drops on yoor cloth removes ADL dost, dirt and Dlem.* Iahes IHBTANTLY, and leaves you piano, furniture, woodwork^spotlessly dean and beautifully polished. Moreover Itpiesema the finish Indefinitely. Plano peoplo use It to Im­prove their brandnew^Instruments. &endl,for your FBBH bottle today. Ton’ll be delighted* Bemember, we lnolode a big Sfa IrV Dost Olothlfyoa — ' ' —send 10 cts.Don’t miss this oppor­tunity. , Buffalo Specialty - Company' 7 IM d Vetwer“*’ Regularly Irene—'‘Does Clara go to church often?” Iris—“Very! Why, she’s been married six times I" But few tips come to the waiter who sits down and waits. x Oans s.0. OkQbMi zst distance between twopo Flit spray clears your borne In a few minutes, of disease-bearing flies and mosquitoes, it is, clean, safe and easy to use; EilIs All Household Insects M t Bpray also destroys bedbugs/roaches and ants. Itsearches out the cracks and crevices where they Bde and breed, and de­ stroys insects and their eges.. Spray Flit on your garments. Blit IHII h moths ancktheir Iarrae which eat holes. Extendvs 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. Fllt has ' replaced the old methods because it kills all the inseots—and does it quickly. G et S-Flit Cim and sprayer today. iFor sale everywhere. S T M D iB D OIL CO. (N EW JEK SEY ) : DESTROYS Flies. Mosquitoes Moths- A nts B edliugs Roaches; "TA , Se flow eon urttdth,''-r Mocfcdamr'; '4 :\ i>«{i* ■* lllillliill paM jii 1P m IM l i** I il ll IlJH | j [ l HlliliiP l l j l l £ S;8sfiireisii Iw ili \ ?**11 i m a l l ■Ta m Ir 1 ' iaJ 4 < I1* j?HMU * Jjjj 1S. ■* P ■*? > w ■ * ’ V r ^ ^ f f l K B s ^ * if" , I l a M l a i i M i & v* j& it' 11 * . iV * ‘ J / . » 3 : J ■ H f a^ l S I f« N * 111111 ,,a - f W -SM W<MI -■ ' * , -j-aK i^S s Z tix Z F it* m&&£ <<wyi"*Jic<!s t l t’i! *. \ fiAh ’,!•I T h‘ record , m ocksville , n . c. Turkish Palace Will Be Casino .YiIdiz Kiosk, on the Bospo­ rus to Be Opened for Gambling Purposes. Washington.—Iildlz palace Is.to be a Monte Carlo on the Bosporus, ac­ cording to an announcement from Constantinople. The Turkish govern­ ment, endeavoring CO put its surplus Imperial palaces to {sdnve profit, is said to have closed with ItaHcn con­ cessionaires, who will convert the for­ mer Ottoman White House into a ca­ sino. "Yildiz- Kiosk Is the full name of the palace,” says a bulletin of the Na­ tional Geographic society from its head­ quarters in Washington, D. C., “and it is a name which can serve as well In the near future as it has in the past—Yildiz Kiosk, the pavilion of the star. Lucky or unlucky? That is not a new question at Yildiz. “For its old master, Sultan Abd-ul- HamId II, the star probably can be called a lucky one. - Any sultan who reigned 33 years was fortunate. True he was turned out in the end with little more ceremony than was accorded Louis XYI and Marie Antoinette, when they were ejected from a far grander palace at Versailles. But 33 years is a fairly long lease on a view of which it has been said, ‘No other sovereign on the globe can contem­ plate from his chamber windows a scene which approaches this.’ “The view that Yildiz commands is the Bosiiorua and the Sea of Marmora. Within the sweep of the eye He pal­ aces on both shores of the storied strait; the needle minarets of Con­ stantinople's quarters, Stamboui, Pera and Scutari; the Golden Horn, that impudent spit of land where 27 sul­ tans were born to terrify Europe for dOO years; and, -finally, the colorful parade of ships at the nations in and out of the Black sea. On Watery Main Street. / “To appreciate the setting of the Yildiz -palace one must first fix In mind the geography of Its position. The Bosporus is a Main street. The Sea of Monnora is its open common or park beyond which ‘the street’ ' narrows again at the Dardanelles. Like Die great avenues every Ameri­ can is familiar with, the Bosporus has its thickly populated downtown busi­ ness districts which, in this case, are the quarters of Constantinople. The open Black sea takes the place of the open country toward which our Bos­ porus ‘avenue’ leads and as the crush of the city is left behind magnificent suburban residences and palaces com­ mand one’s attention right and left. “On the left, soon after one leaves the city riding north, appears a mag­ nificent palace stretching along the shore for a third of a mile. This is the Dolma Bagtehe, the true Versailles palace of the Turkish eibpire. It cost $15,000,000. Sultan Abd-ul-Mejid tripped on a doorsill as he entered with the proud architects and build­ ers to inspect the newly completed palace. That was enough for him. He left.immediately and never set foot in the palace again. Dolma Bagtehe was too grand for Abd-ul Hamid’s taste, so he had built for himself Yildiz on the dominant hill a m ile’to the north. And close to it one sees the private,- mlnaretted mosque he built of the same white marble. “Yildiz Kiosk is a two-story palace. I t would pass for the fine country residence of a rich gentleman. There Is very little that is Turkish about its architecture and a very great deal that is French. It is set in a park surrounded by staunch walls. Abd-ul Hamid Recluae jn Palace. "Narrow-minded old Abd-ul ^famld, who prohibited the use of dynamos ln Constantinople because he confused them with dynamite, never went into his city. The city never peeped with­ in his walla That was forbidden. So it came to pass that Abd-ul Hamid did not dare to look into the heart of Constantinople except with a tele­ scope. Finally wher* the young Turks, In 1909, resuscitated the constitution, the Sultan had -suppressed, the popu­ lace crowded In to see what kind of a palace the old man had shut him­ self up In. They found the gardens in bad shape for all the efforts of an army of gardeners reported to num- b,er 400. There was a small pottery factory and a completely equipped carpentry shop. The traditions of Mohammedans from the sultan down require them to learn a trade. “Dr. Edwin Grosvenor, then pro­ fessor In Robert college a few miles north of Yildiz on the same bank of the Bosporus, describes the reception rooms of the palace as he'saw fhem when the sultan received Gen. Lew Wallace, author of Ben Hur1 as min­ ister from the United States, ‘The reception room is a large, high- stu’Qtied apartment fronting on the Bosporus. The Ottoman ministers of state are drawn up In line on the right of the sovereign, one hand on the hilt of the sword and the other upon the breast In an attitude of profound hu­ mility. The envoy presents his cre­ dentials and states to his dragoman what he has to say. This the drago­ man translates in. Turkish to the min­ ister of foreign affairs, who, in turn, repeats It In a low-hushed voice to the. sultan. An Ameriean is astounded to see In the reception room the name “G. Washington” on an elaborate pic­ ture which constitutes the main mural ornament of the stairway. The Brit­ ish artist whose work is thus distin­ guished was a kinsman of our national hero and first president.’ ” Holds Roentgen Rays Cure Tuberculosis -Atlantic City, N. J.—Artificial sun­ light, produced by Roentgen electric lamps, is effecting a high percentage of complete cures of tuberculosis of the lungs, throat and intestines, it was said here at the one hundred and six­ tieth annual meeting of the Medical Society of New Jersey. That locality and climate have no great effect and that the ordinary home can be made to supply all the advantages of any tuberculosis sani­ tarium was also asserted. “Roentgen rays attack tuberculosis glands,” said Dr. E. A. May. “The disease then disappears within a short time and even open sores and- ab­ scesses dry up and heal quickly.”- Cotton Plant Flea Is Discovered by Science Washington. — That cotton plants have fleas and that cattle, like many unfortunate humans, should shun goldenrod, are two discoveries im­ parted to the long-suffering farmer to­ day by scientists of the Department of Agriculture. The cotton flea bites the cotton plant in much the same way that the ordinary flea bites its unwilling host, DEVIL’S TEMPLE This is the famous Yezidl temple at Sheikh Adi, north of Mosul. The Yezidis believe that Satan, after his fall, was reinstated in heaven and is beyona criticism. except that the cotton plant cannot scratch. The result is even more dis­ astrous, however, since the bite .kills the buds and growing branch tips of this plant. Cattle sicken on a goldenrod diet, the scientists say, but they deny the resultant bovine ailment Is hay fever. Rayless goldenrod, found chiefly in the West, is said to poison the misguided animal th at'eats it. Popular belief has it-that the poison is transmitted to humans drinking the milk of such cat­ tle, resulting In “milk sickness,” but of this scientists are not certain. School Children Have $30,000,000 in Banks New York--School boys and girls of the United States now have upward of $30,000,000 on deposit in school sav­ ings banks, says Arthur H. Chamber- lain, of San Francisco,, chairman .of the National Education association’s national committee on thrift through­ out schools of the nation. H e’ pre­ sided at the national congress of thrift, In Philadelphia, It is In the schools of New England that the virtue is most generally taught and most avidly practiced, Mr. Chamberlain said. Throughout the Southern states, he asserted, “little at­ tention is given to thrift In the schools.” In v en tio n M ay S av e M any L ives r"'- "'---J- ESSSa . An Invention which promises to eliminate railroad wrecks is an autm matic train-controlling and grade-crossing device operated by means of a lever projecting from the locomotive, which trips the hydraulic pressure signal block and the train power Is automatically shut off when the train passes the danger signal. ,The grade-crossing device operates in the same fashion, warning motorists, when the train la still two miles away, by means of elec­ tric signs and. sirens. The device also closes the gates of the crossing when the train is one-half mile away. The inventor, Arnold.ZuUor, is shown with the model. - w id espr ea d q u a k e s show EARTH S' QUAKES TRAiN, 5SAYS EXPERT / Recent Disturbances Indicate Read- ■ justment, In Opinion of Comman­ der Heck of Geodetic Survey. Washington,—"Recent seismic ac­ tivity, as demonstrated by the numer­ ous earthquakes that have been re­ corded on seismographs In all parts of the world, indicate that we are now passing through a period of wide­ spread earthquake distribution.” This is the opinion of Commander N. H. Heck, chief'of the . bureau of terres­ trial magnetism and seismology of the United States coast and geodetic, sur­ vey. ; “All this activity” he said, “indl- ( cates a very general relief of strain In many parts of the earth. It is not impossible that In some cases there is a relation, as for example, a .passing earthquake wave may act as a trigger to set off an earthquake Which is about ready to occur at Boina distance from the original quake Seismologists are not entirely agreed on this possibility. “Reports of activity have been ex­ ceptionally numerous and this has complicated the recording of instru­ mental results. The reports received from seismograph stations at Chelten­ ham, Md.; West Bromwich, England; Fordbam, N. Y.; Georgetown, D. C .; Ottawa, Ont.; Sitka, Alaska; and Vic­ toria, B. C., of the recent eastern "Mediterranean earthquake placed the epicenter near the Island of Crete. The exact epicenter or point of great­ est activity can best bg. determined by, nearby European instruments. “The recent Sumatra earthquake was reported only by Georgetown. The distance agreed with the position of the island of Sumatra." Ice cream contains 40 to 50 per cent of air. British “Eat More ' Fruit” Drive Aids U. S. London.—British fruit dealers who started an “eat more fruit" campaign have found that their drive has ben­ efited United States dealers more than it has the British. The imperial economic committee’s report shows, however, that tile three-word slogan has resulted In the British public’s eat­ ing three times more fruit than before the war. Apples, oranges and bananas showed the greatest increase, with out of every 100 apples being provided by the United States. As to bananas, the committee said In. its report, “An American banana monopoly controls the sales of 23 out of every 30 bananas consumed In this country.” It pointed out that the British pay­ ment on account of debt tcKthe United -States abiounts to f35,000,000 a year, while the payments made to1 America for fruit alona-in 1924 totaled £11,000,- 000, not including 600,000 for bananas imported under . American control. . ■ - . he KITCHEN j CABINET j I I ((q), 1926, Western Newspaper Unlou.) The art of cooking cannot be learned oMt of a book any more than the art of swimming or the art of palntlngr* The best teacher is practice; the best guide, senti­ment (providing you have any). s SOME FAVORITE DISHES Many people prefer water ices, sher­ bets and other frozen dishes to ice cream. Here- is one that once tried will always be popular: Velvet Lemon Sherbet — Take two -cupfuls ' of sugar, the -juice of three lemons and one quart of rich milk. Stir until the sugar is dissolved, regardless of th d -curdled appearance, as that will freeze out and the mixture will be as smooth as velvet. Beaten Biscuit.—Into a pint of flour, stir a teaspoonful of salt, and a cup­ ful of cold water. Work to a stiff_ dough, transfer to a floured board and' with a rolling pin beat the dough for fifteen minutes, turning and folding so that all parts of the dough may re­ ceive the pounding. Cut into biscuit, prick well with a fork and bake a -light brown in a hot oven. Cliefry Pudding.—Mix together the following ingredients: One and one- third cupfuls of sugar, two table­ spoonfuls of butter, . one cupful of milk, two cupfuls of flour sifted with two tablespoonfuls of baking powder, the yolk of an egg and the stiffly beaten white added at the IasL Pour this batter over a quart of berries from which the juice has been drained, and steam one hour. To make the sauce, add a tablespoonful of flour and sugar to the juice; cook, stirring until well blended, add butter and nutmeg for seasoning. Cook until smooth. Banana Sandwiches.—Peel and cut bananas into halves lengthwise, spread with raspberry jam and put together, lay on a ’ plate and serve with whipped cream covering each. Vanities.—Bent three eggs until light, add a tablespoonful of sugar, one tablespoonful of cold water and a pinch of salt. Stir in enough flour to make a' stiff dough. Knead and roll out very thin, after dividing into four portions. Tear off a piece the size of the hand and drop into hot fat to brown. The more irregular they are the prettier. When brown, sift pow­ dered sugar over them and serve. Kept closely covered, they will be crisp until eaten. Mustacholl.—Take one pound o f pork" sausage, one can of tomatoes, two onions, ten dry mushrooms, two bay leaves, two cloves, one teaspoon­ ful of chili powder, salt and pepper, with a bit of garlic. Brown the pork sausage, fry the onion, then pour in the tomatoes, and add two cans of wa­ ter. Put mushrooms in a pan and cover with one cupful of boiliiig wa­ ter and soak for a few minutes; then add all the other ingredients, spices and chili powder; a little sugar may be added for some tastes. When the sauce has simmered about two hours it is ready to add the noodles, using about two pounds to this amount of sauce. Add more water if the sauce gets too thick. Pour over the noodles and add grated cheese. Feeding the Sick. Few families are' fortunate enough to escape illness. Good feeding is an important factor I n maintaining h e a lth , b u t In spite of good food a sudden'chill or strain of over­ work or , worry w ill overwhelm even those who have a strong, vigorous constitution. Since all foods must be reduced- to fluid form before it can be digested and assimilated, that seems to be the best form to serve it to those who are ill. - This diet Includes broths and clear soups of various kinds, beef juice and beef tea, cereals, gruels, milk (plain or modified to make-it more digestible, nutritious or more agreeable to the patient), raw eggs in combination with water, milk, fruit juices, cocoa or cream soups of various kinds. Broths, clear soups and beef tea have little nourishment, but stimulate the appetite, are refreshing when cold or soothing when hot; they also stim-- ulate the flow’ of gastric juice. By adding eggs, milk or the thickening of cereal flour like barley or rice, they m ayiie quite nutritive. Cereal gruels are neither stimulat­ ing nor irritating- if strainefl. They are most useful when the appetite is poor and digestion weak as they are quickly digested and absorbed. Milk is one of the ihost valuable of; all foods for sick people and fortu­ nately most patients like It., It has been called the most perfect food. The value of milk may be increased -by changing its flavor, adding yeast to it, making a drink called' koumiss and by adding junket or rennln to partly digest it, making it more palatable- and adding variety, In each meal we have still other re­ sponsibilities^. one is to see that the food we serve contains iron, phos­ phorous and calcium; another that We have good food with sufficient rough­ age or ballast to give hulk to the foodt improved Uniform Internationa] Lcssonr (By RBV. P. B. FITZW ATER, D.D., P e u of Pay and. Evening Schools, Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) f®. 1926. Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for August'S _ THE GIVING OF MANNA LESSON TE X T—E xodua 16:1-36. GOLDEN TE X T—Jesu s said u n to them , “I am th e b read of life." PRIM A RY TOPIC.—God’s G ift • of D aily B read. JU N IO R T O P ip—God Sends Food In th e W ilderness.* IN TER M ED IA TE AND SEN IOR TO P­ IC—O ur D aily B lessings. YOUNG PE O PL E AND A DULT TO P­ IC— God’s G ood-G ifts. ■ I. Lusting for' the --FIeshpots of Eflypt (vv. 1-12). I. Murmuring against Moses and Aaron (vv. 1-3). As they journeyed from Elim Into the great wilderness, they became con­ scious of the scarcity of some the things they had enjoyed even In Egyptian slavery. Only a few days before they were singing God’s praises for their wondrous deliverance at the Red Sea (Ex. 15). Their complaint not only displayed ingratitude but a deep- seated impiety. It was against God that they were murmuring, for He had led them, into the wilderness. H is object In so doing was to teach them to walk by faith Instead of sight They went so far as to express the wish that they had died in Egypt with full stomachs rather than to be walking In the wilderness by faith. ,2. God’s answer to their - murmur- ings (vv. 4-12). (I) He promised to rain bread from heaven (vv. 4, 5). His purpose In this was to teach them that man liveth not by bread alone, but by every word that proceed­ ed out of the mouth of the Lord (D eut 8:3). , (2) H e promised to giye them a vi­ sion of His glory (vv. 6-10). This served as a warning and en­ couragement. Moses and Aaron told the children of Israel that the glory of the Lord should be seen In the morning as a reminder that their mur­ muring was against the Lord and not against themselves. — (3) He promised them flesh and bread (vv. 11,12). “At even ye shall eat flesh and In the morning ye shall be filled with bread.” It. Quails and Manna. Given (w . IM S). At the appointed time God gave the Ieraelites the promised food. He first allowed them to feel t^elr need to show them that man’s highest need is not physical food, but living faith and fellowship With God. 1. In the evening the quails came up (v. 13). Since they desired flesh, He gave them flesh ‘ to eat. God frequently caters to the desires of His people, knowing that the best way to teach them is to allow them to be filled with - their own folly. 2. In the morning God ^gave the manna (vv. 14, 15). The Israelites did not know w hat it WasT-They therefore exclaimed, W hat is it? Moses told them that it was the bread which the Lord had given' them to eat. ’ \ III. The Responsibilities of the Israelites (vv. 16-31). 1. TIiey must gather a certain rate- daily (v. 16).., ,, - The purpose of this was to test their faith. They niust look to Him for their daily bread (Matt. 6:11). 2. Every man must gather for him­ self (v. 16). This teaches us the important lesson that every man must appropriate Christ for himself. - 8. They must not gather in excess of one day’s supply" (vv. 18-26). That which was In excess of a day’s supply became corrupt. The Chriqtian must- use what gifts the Father be­ stows upon himT Christian grace and Bible truth musf-not be hoarded up=— they are good only when put to use. 4. The manna must be gathered fresh every morning^ (v. 21). This was to ,be done early before the sun was up. So must we seek Christ, who is our manna, every day and the first thing In the day (John 6:67). 5- The manna must be eaten to pre­ serve life. “- T heylvere in a wilderness,' so could live only by the eating^ of the food which God gave. It is so with Christ (John 6:53).* 6. Due consideration should be given to the Sabbath day (yvT22-31). A double portion was to be gathered the day before so as to keep Inviolate the Sabbath day. IV. Manna Kept as a Memorial (w . 32-36). - .__ This was to be kept as a reminder of God’s favor in .feeding them in the' wilderness, even for" supplying them with bread for forty years until they reached' the promised land. To Give AU _ x The love.of the base spirit Is the desire to take all it can. The love o f the nobler spirit is the desire to give all it can. Infection of Excellence M one R fe shines the next life to It rnu^t catch the light. It is the Infec­ tion of excellence. WOMAN DON. m m “ - St. Pauh Minn.—“Here I0 . advice I would like to have y„a U&-.I tke, Papers,”®^** Jack LorhaU.15* D e llw ^ V t wote to the 2 » E- PIakham S olne Company ^ young women * J tostart In right {Si!and taka LTfiK Pinkham's Vp» table Compound. I have tnL i* Compound myself and receivp?« til0 suits from ,its use." I n d e S K e- condition before taking t h l a Z f tsr •she writes, “I was afraid in house In broad daylight r f*k lock’ the doors and pul’ shades so that nobody could J ? One day a booklet QdverU3Int.,?' -Vegetable Compound was left m I porch and she read it through I. r doing, she found a letter Zrnm- J 159 whose con own. “I t Vegetable — m,-, jurs I00,,,, continued,“ and have had f i n e 3m maHA mo a ™ lock tae doors and non V-L ^ shades so that nobody cotfid J?,1*! One day a booklet QdverU3Int.,? Vegetable Compound was left m I porch and she read it through I. r doing, she found a letter irom aV ,i5<> whose ,condition was similar m S own. “I bought Lydia E Pinvb0S r Vegetable Compound,” Mrs w X 5 continued, “and have had fin?™,,Inr My condition made me a burden to ny husband. Now I ask him "How housekeeping?” and he says, “it t, J! like being In Heaven!” Are von m the Sunlit Road to Better Health? Toys Beat Big Balloona In a balloon race between toy nM real gas bags, held at Paris, the toy balloons greatly outdistanced the larger craft. ■When you Cectde to get rid of "Worms a* Tapeworm, get the medicine that will eiwi them With one dose—-Dr. Peery’a 'tw Shot.” 872 Pearl St. N. T. Adv. A microphone has been invented Ia BDgIand which so magnifies the IH- Jng of a watch that it sounds like Uie explosion of a gasoline engine. MakesHotWeather Easier On Baby Baby suffers often during hot, euf* try spells. Food is upsetting, Colia is frequent and mothers must trcrcit out for Diarrhoea, Acidity, Cholera Morbus, and such troubles. Theoao Bale preventive is to build up baby's Btrengrth and vitality to go throEJgb these hot weather ailments.'' “When my baby began teething ha was cross and did not sleep good" writes Mrs. Sam Millsapp, of Dalloe, Ga. "Baby’s cry was pitiful acd ho was restless. When Dr. Moffett’s Teethlna was recommended I ta happy to say it did loads of gooi Kow'Baby is well and happy as you please. I certainly recommend Teethlna to all motnera as I doat Bee how they could bring a baby Cp without l t HTeethina is a baby doctor’s ecriptlon. -It costs only 30c at all leading- druggists*, yet millions« mothers know its priceless value la keeping babies well. W D T j -C H SEND FORUSEFOl C Booklet Ahrnt Boto j C. J. MOFFETT CO.,' COLUMBUS, GA. Builds Bsftsy Bab&j jf OTS and ^vshF $top the smarting and Iia=Ien Iflf healing by prompt application of Resiii Best Preparation *n Doing good In this life is the best preparation for thq life to come. KESPlNff WELL An Hl Tab,“ (a vegetable Qpericr-*-) taken a night WiU help beep you well, w toning and strengthening J01jr geetloa’ end cllcnnntlos. SOlias Cei a 25*BoX UUXIORS Chips ViTV a JUNIORS—Li«l°“ b a, F L I Bee Bnad Insect. Powder won't *tun er liaxm onyt&faf except insects.Household sizes i8 L S S S 5 £ i* i-* i \ MoCORMICK & CO., BaltIm ^ SPO RT SH O l D IG I NOW that the sin pie Jl to white or Iig worn with an eque lends the procession t clothes, women’ may lnd jag taste for fanciful I plicity of frock and them to place emphai this is what they are a the one-strap slipper, 01 ored kid skin, will pa cisni in the company < but there are any n some shoes, made of . I bination with other Ie make a striking finisl costume. The lion and the Iai b together have nothii *r c , when It comes to ch( : I company. Kid slcin gai ard, snake and alligator : dressy shoes and masi i: strange markings and n 3 reptilian. Its unequaled ] strength keep It first nothing else is so com '< afternoon and evening - are shown In pink; blue I ment, navy and sauternJ In the usual tan, grayl : shades. It is often col I lizard, and shoes of kid a | j especially effective in , I White. The combination j white is a favorite for sp<L I a fine example is shown! I brown and parchment slf I t®r akin and parchment Il IH=-? Group of Latest fa l01116 one-strap sliJ 1 Wbn ° f the Ptotnre. vle i sllPPer1 i IhreL 6hoWn- It is II reran rtJJfs of Perforatil Bever pPers' are worl Lde e8Cp0rts foOck plctuI Iue ec S e tadium sillifiag radium .'! ^ 'fM L t: ,y ™ ! s ' I Vii IANCON- IUERS FEAOS id Delighted an5| Iome Mappiep il, Minn.—-Here I8 a ju„reuld like to Daveva, the Papers,” Jijf1 V » » Scine Company young women wanr to keep their heai?k SSSfSK PM tit - ydla E Pmkhams VsetC ‘ -----— I have tried myself and received fine j£ e its use.- In describing hm before taking the Compound s, “I was afraid in S I t t t ’ broad daylight, I u se d * doors and pull down thSthat nobody could see me® a boolUet advertising the Compound was left on W she read It through In «c found a letter from a woma? mdition was similar to w bought Lydia E. Pinkham’s C om pound," M rs. L orterter j, '“and have had fine results tion made me a burden to my Now I ask him. "How is ping? and he says. "It is Iusf-s in Heaven!” Are von on it Road to Better Health’ record , m ocksville , n . c. mpound d n >*/ s Beat Big Balloons nlloon race between toy and bass, held at Paris, the toy greatly outdistanced the •aft. ou decide to pet rid of "Worms or .. get the medicine that will expel h one dose—Dr. Pcery s “Dead Pearl St.. N. Y. Adv. rophone has been invented in which so magnifies the tick- w atch that it sounds like the i of a gasoline engine. kes H ot W eather E asier On Baby v su ffers often during hot. sni­ ps. F ood is upsetting, Colis ient an d m others m ust wetca D iarrhoea- A cidity. Cholera a rd such troubles. Theone ,JCvontlve is to build up babys :h an d v itality to go through Ti- w eath er ailm ents. -on m v babv b egan teetlnng he rnss and did n o t sleep good, Mrs- Sam M illsapp. of Dalton, •B'lbv's cry w as pitiful and ho restless. W hen D r. Moffett 3 ina w as recom m ended I am i- to sav it did loads of good. E abv is w ell an d happj as ieu I certain ly recommend Iina to all m others as I dont th e y could b rin g a baby up ■thina is a baby doctors pre- on. I t costs only 30c at all <r fivucelsts'. y et million, ot -■o know its nrlceless value ia m s bam es w ell. ___TTTH 9 SEND FOR USETbL I v f i t B ooklet A bout BabM VionFcrT CO..' COLDMBLa, GA. ^ E T f 5S - T -J!tie r Pabses ...I SC3-ATass S-OP the smarting and cuaten tiie ea-’it-g by prompt apphcaaon Cu c . (51 ■5 *x s .r VfV*. i IJj . _ 1^Pf ~ A L blPiHG W ELL— An N? T“bl . vegetable epenont) tal rht will help keep you well. W aing and etrengthcnilis »-ur st-on coq cUnsiOQtsoo. Vsedfirove- SOVeaff I K .kills. v t etmn Aarm anything Icpt in sects.IuaclioM oizes ituld2^ M d S I A ti>rsizes,W c a n a ^ - - - , CORMICK &CO.,BMtim ; ^ SpORT SHOES IMPORTANT;, DIGNIFIED TAILORED HATS T„w (lmt the simple Jumper frock N In white or light-colored crepe, with an equally simple hat, rrarJ 10 the procession of chic pastime 1Whffi women may indulge a grow- , tffite for fanciful shoes. This slm- HvitT of frock and headwear allows K i to place emphasis on shoes, and ms is what they are doing. Of course Itl nne-'trap slipper, of white or cob ,rf kid skin, will pass without criti- kin In the company of sports clothes, h there are any number of hand- .!,cos. made of kid skin in com- ll- io n with other leathers, that will oinke a striking finish for the sports c0Tlie Hon and the lamb that lie down together have nothing on the kid Midsummer has brought out the sleeveless flannel suits for tennis, golf and street wear. The skirts have a group of plaits at the front, the Jack­ ets are double breasted and belted across the back. Practical square pockets are set each side at the front and white pearl buttons provide the trimming feature. The mood of fashion ’in the mat­ ter of' hats has undergone a change. Once again tailored modes of distinc­ tion find themselves making the strongest appeal to those .women - of discrimination who set the pace In fashions. This demand for fine tai­ lored hats will put the art of the milliner to Its severest test; for it takes the utmost in craftsmanship to I m ” -tjrC Som e S p o rts Shoes. when it comes to choosing strange company. Kid skin gambols with liz­ ard, snake and alligator In sports and dressy shoes and masquerades, with strange markings and many colors, as reptilian. Its unequaled pliability and strength keep it first In dem and; nothing else is so comfortable. For afternoon and evening, kid slippers are shown in pink; blue green, parch­ ment, navy and sauterne, as well as In the usual tan, gray and brown shades. It Is often combined with lizard, and shoes of kid and lizard are especially effective in gray, tan or white. The combination of brown and white is a favorite for sports wear and i line example is shown here of the brown and parchment shade. Alliga­ tor skin and parchment kid make the Most men and women past fifty must give to the bowels some occasional help else Oiey suffer from constipation. One might as well refuse to aid weak eyes with glasses as to neglect a gentle aid to weak bowels. Is your present laxative, in what­ e v e r form, promoting natural bowel "regularity”—or must ,you* purge and “physic” every day or two to avoid sick headache, dizziness, biliousness, cqlds, or sour, gassy stomach? Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin helps to establish natural, regular bowel movement even for those chronically turn out successful tailored things, either in hats or garments. Here is a group of five beautiful tailored hats that give some idea of the variety of shapes and materials nsed and the trend of styles. It leads off with a wide-brimmed model of fine milan in black with a clever cut-out trim of long felt petals in sand color. This Is mounted on the crown with a very handsome black pin 'studded with rhinestones. These wide-brimmed milans and similar shapes' In - hair braid, sometimes with the simplest of ribbon trims, have such a record of success that wide-brimmed felts and velvets are likely to follow them-when summer is gone. At the left Is a shape of soft straw braid with a clev­ erly creased crown and trimming of Group of Latest Hats. Iioxidsomo one-strap slippers at the a .1”' of tl)e Pictnre. Above these l*e kid slipper, In the sandal I a ' s shown, it is trimmed with stran r<!Wa of Perforations. Single- clevL sllppers ore worn with the taado fP°rts frock Pictured. This is ' Qne irf TT lte raaIum silk with appli- S J ^ gOf blue radium silk for trim- v Cl vet ribbon in two colors. Note that the brim Is not narrowed at the back—which shows an increasing re- gurd for bi im-- Their careers are not cnt short any u hoi e. Below tlils Is a spurtlsli model made of apple-green bnugkok and trimmed with folds of velvet about the crown in two colors —green and burgundy. It has a chou of velvet at the back and looks sim­ ple enough; but no amateur can man­ age it.\ At the right is a handsome black satin hat In a new shape. A coronet of -finely , plaited ribbon ..en­ circles it, pierced'by a handsome Jqt pin. It is a model of much dignity, but there is nothing tame about it. The small, milan shape that finishes the' group shows clever management of double-faced ribbon, faille on one side and;satin on the other, In two shades. This is folded in' such a way as to show the two surfaces and to change the contour of. the shape a lit­ tle. The rhinestone pin at the front had a double head. ^ “ JULIA BOTTOMLEX. (<£). 1923. Western Newspaper Union.) DR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF S3 OldFolbM a Mild Laxative -Not a “Physic” constipated. It never gripes, sickens or upsets the system. BesidesUtii abso­ lutely harmless and pleasant to take. Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any store that sells medicine and just see for yourself. D r Caldwell’s SYRUP PEPSUf ? M E N ? You have no reasons for being BALD, when Forst’s Original B 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 SCOTTDALE, PA. I A Fine Tonic, l C^TOH1Ig 5 Buflds You Up Prevents and Relieves M aIaria-Chills and Fever-DenGue Atribition "W hat would you do with a million dollars?” "Buy a decent watch. Tm always late to work.” The ancient Egyptians bad zoologi­ cal gardens containing large collec­ tions of wild animals. Tangible Results "W hat did Blanks get out of col­ lege?” "Three sweaters and a movie contract.” Just because a man is no better than he ought to be is no sign that he isn’t worse. Mifchell Ia T v e For SORE E V E S AVOID d tc p fltB f , strong d ra g s in ,— eye* sore from AlktU * or o th e r' Irritation. The old simple remedy that brings comforting relief It best. 25c, ell 'druggist? HaO A BafeettBewTorkaty B SB B go You Shave! BBBB B H.00 brings to you postage paid B 18 Ions life super edgeI Moraliioa Wonder BladesB F it any Gillette Razor * * H BUFF PRODUCTS COMPANY B 760 Broad Street Kewarkp N. J. B B B B- BBBBDBaBBaaaBBBBBHae FITS Bo you w ish to get rid of those attack s? Then go to your > — — d ru g g ist and g e t abottle of th e Tow ns EpU epsy T re a t­m ent. T his rem edy h a s been in use for 52 years. M any testim onials from all over th e TJ. S., som e having had the a ttack s fo r 20 to 30 years. The PROOF is w hat you w ant. S tate age and w e w ill m ail F re e a Sam ple and T reatise. T ew ns R em . Ch.* Inc.* M ilw aukeet W Is. $500 MONTHLY. SPARE TIME. MEN And women. Real money maker. Particu­lars, /Stamp. GEO. T. SHELLEY. 1728 Centre StTeet. Lebanon. Pennsylvania. Sale or Tfradfr—(20,000 radio merchandise, machinery, tools, dies, cartons, 30.000 mail­ ing list. Operate bus. anywhere. 100 to 300% proflL Owner, 1632 Stevens Bids.. Chicago. Wanted—How many dollars' worth of stamps on old envelopes have you? Mail to me. I'll examine and make cash offer. Cruickshank, 3120 Federal Street. EI Paso, Texas. GUARANTEED PROFITS In spare—time mail order business. I furnish everything for your successful'start. J. W. CAMP­BELL. 1509 South Cheyenne. Tulsa, Okla. Homescekers—Send for free lists farms and land In any state; price, owner’s-names, add. Simply say what you want. In what state. The Bomeseeker, 322$ 5th. Great Falls, Mont. OlRBIIftCLES Carboil draws out the core - and gives quick relief • C t m m - At AU DroMfeta— Moiierback OunntMCa NAlMVIUC.TSNN. AGENTS WANTED to, sell our patent Ford external brake. Exclusive territory given. Quick seller. Big profits... BEALL BROS. SUPPLY COMPANY, Alton. Illinois. Of Course Celia—Did the justice of the peace offer to kiss the bride? • Agnes—No; a woman Justiee per­ formed the ceremony. She kissed the bridegroom. F O R O V E R XOO Y E A R S haarlem oil has.been a world* wide remedy for kidney, iiver and bladder disorders, rheumatism^ lumbago and uric acid conditional ^ HAARLEM OIL correct internal troubles, stim ulate vitafi organs. T hree sbes. AU druggists. Isisisft on the original genuine G old Medal . AGENTS: Canvassers, Medicine Men. Medi­cines and toilet articles are the fastest housn to house sellers. Our line pays from 200 to! 300 per cent profit. We supply goods onderi. your own name free. Herbs of Life Medic!b* Co., Philadelphia. Pa. Station D. C A I Q t ^ TH* V l T ^ v ®r* SaJter9M 3 U & V & £ / I £ * * 9 ByeLotiaa relieves and cases sore and inflamed eyes In Sltotthours. Helps the weak eyed, cures without pain. Ask your druggist or dealer for SALTEB'8, Only from Reform Dispensary, P. O. Box 161, AtlaatatGfe GUARANTEED RADIO BUILDING and repairing at bargain prices. DALLAS BARGER. FinCastle, Virginia. YOUNG MEN—PREPARE FOR THE FR*, ture. '. Foreign work offers great advan­tages. W rite Foreign Information Servtofe Box 756, Cedar Grove Branch, Shreveport* Lfe- AIoney AIakIztg Secrets Exposed. Shows way to freedom from wage slavery. Prepaid 6Ofe Boehn Enterprises, Dept. 216, Trevose. P a.1 WANTED—NORTH FLORIDA FARM AS first payment on central business property Is' Auburndale. Add. Box 136. AuburndalfeFIfel CANTALOUPES. PEACHES, CUCUAIBBRRr Yellow Squash, Poultry and Eggs wanted Ir limited qu&n. Good mkt., top prices, prompt' returns. W. T. Coulbourn, Plant City, Fife Tltro Iron Tonic Tablets. Anexcellenttonlfe' absolutely harmless. Tens of millions OC • Iron Tonic Tablets made up from same for-’ mula as that of VITO IRON TONIC TAB­LETS, are used by men, women, children throughout the world. Are harmless, con­taining Iron In Its best form, and recom­mended for anemia, debility, nervouBnesfe and that tired feeling, best described when we say we are-“neither sick nor welL’* .Thw blood to be rich niust contain a given amount of Iron. The price of a 10 days!* course of Vlto Iron Tonic Tablets is 60c. EteL postpd. Young, middle-age or older, vteti&M often experienced at once. Ecnd Be. stam ps or coin, and receive sample of Vlt-o Iscm Tonic Tablets by return mall, or better OtZSL enclose 50c for full Ten Days' CouTBfe fl. Simmons, 1704 N. Polethrope St., Phila.. Pfe Shocking, This "The terrible dialect kills all the interest In this story.” “Dialectrocuted, so to speak.” W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 31-1928. Rivals 'Ts yonr parrot good natnred?” •“Well, we never dare to leave Mn* alone with the cuckoo clock.”—Bostoa Transcript. The more noise a theory makes when It explodes the less dangerous it Is. £ Si 9 /y m I There isno factor of safety, from double thick genuine plate glass to the solidarity of the roof, which escapes the painstaking investi­ gation of Fisher inspectors. , Quality above all else, is the creed of Fisher craftsmanship. And Fisher has always regarded the safety and comfort of those who ride in Fisher Bodies the surest proof of Fisher quality. G E N E R, A L m F I S H E R is I Br ^ P l i Ni JUSf KMUSHUESS A RUDE. CRUDE euv IS BOLlO KIR6Y! EVEM IU BEO HE WEARS HIS Denary J Mickie 1THE p rin ter's d evil -tfXjk'U. VJRlTE AOS ESR AU-/ MERCUAUT V* VJHO WISHES US Toa UO CWDRSE = JEST S lV l US A R-IUS OU TMJJPH0U6 AUO VJElU- OO TH’ REST -» re c o rd , M o ck sv illel N1C. By Charles Sughroe— , HCTflEfP** U“«. f B w u r MER ADW A UEWSPAPER/ WHERE IT VUltL BE REAOs FOLKS AAAV THROW AVjA/ (CIRCULARS UURBAt) BUT MEVER. JjEWSPAJRERS t Kf1e TRV TO 'PRIUT TH' WAhAES OF AS AAAUV PERSOMS AS POSSIBLE IU EACH ISSUE, SO VUE ARE AUMAVS GtAO VJHEU FOLKS PHOME IU1 OR MAIL IU, Ul! ITEhAS ABOUT THEhNSgLVES THE FEATHERHEADS iUE UOhAE TOVUU UEWSPAPER. Sives VOU MEWS OF VOUR FR16H0S AI4D TH' eiTV PAPERS, HOWEVER. SftEAcr CAU -UEVER- COMPETE VUlTH IT ’ By L. P. Van ZelmQWcntci* NeHTpnper UiitoR Trying to SajP the Right Thing w h a t ! WUV IT’s A SPEAKING J. IMAAl= r / BVE- BVE- STOOJ oh PARTVf OH MR.SfATTEG.-i V HOW CAN HOW CHARMING. I VoO SAV IA WONDERFUL LIKENESS I aooK LIKE TOO* THAT/ .... JTI MEAMTtoSSW _ VuAS THAT-UH- WHILE IT WAS A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE- ITCO SLAD YaU COULD DROP IJj.MRS. FEATUEeHEATl let me show You MV laTesTt most b e a / A PORTRAIT OF MV W IFE / / MASTERPIECEI - - SUCH AH IHTftESTlHS s u b jje c t/ m o st o f HJS PAWTiWG S NEED MAKING OTEB- f NoW PELlK-WE MUST MAKE CWEB- MR- SBATTERfe RAlMtlNfiS A GREAT DEAL IF WE’RE To BE INVITED To ANV Of; HIS 9TODIO TEAS HAQPLV DiP VPO f k Famous Last Words Our Pet Peeve I WONDER IF ITS-LOADED,? !LaAa IMUri -T tlE NeXT PA V AS SMOOTrt AS SlL ^- i I & J? —IC^Wrtsw--W--Vt 0PyKffnt1 w. N. U.) HOME WANTED FOR A BABY S>D AU. W5>e« "* .* M VvCA M r t i A* » WV SArA DEAfte DOHT set No«ft reer Too cio*e To Thc. Siuw. \Ti hot. m , upon WORD*SAtA Has -ADNAto wants * A SOH Hi’u Be HAPW NOYI I FOVrtO HlM Ort -Ttft oooft *rep, m a DAfcKCT — OH. MOO Dear UTrLe Precious Thinc! IM GHHj TS TftHC HihI ihft Tnr office viiTh we He1-LL MFKE h. DUU-I LRVlTeft.. HtADS-,- BlCHT SHAPE A T f & ; Huh'Thats Nb home . IT-S A Smoik House 3 B tcA uie HiV FATHCR / A ftVSSSR ft* A IO H ,MA-OlOYOU HEAR t h a t ho /kins h as a Bk; MVfJCING BABVr? Pop, wht ob-Vov CALL IT A gOUNClNG Turkish bath BA9Y? This is-Stretching a Joke Too Far 5 m m m PERCY L. CROSBY IB W tin UcClura New.papgr Byadletu IfflgM VIE BE( rge*t Circulation *paVie County. Newsi g ^ T A N D P E R S O NAL jfeW York lint cotton it LVe have a few land j|e If yon need any !ben) now. Miss Kathleen. Crump d ; attending summer school Boir-Rhyne College, Hicko I If Miss Kathryn R uif IaU at The Record offii e th L will receive two frer ti Ifbe Princess Theatre. Mrs. W. K. Clement Iome last week from Boontj „e spent sometime with I M- Clement and family. I Let me bake your Angcl llasonic picnic. Cake 1S1. |hone 117 G ILM A Bi I Mrs. W. T. Woodruff, Jome Thursday from \ll !here she spent some time I resbyterian Assembly Grc Mr. and Mrs. D. H. I ^ id Mr. and Mrs. Grove jcks and children spent 11^ Lake Wacamaw, C luuty. I D f. \V. C. Martiu in 001] Iith general practice trea Ir, nose and throat and fits] !Misses Audra Breuegar ai jbetli Christian, who hai[ Jending several weeks in Broliua, arrived home last! E. Beck who lives | ;sic shades of Jerusalem ni Saturday with a fine llennelons Mr. Beck [auks for a fine melon.- iMrs. C. R. Horn retun: ;i Bday from Statesville iv 11 s been under treatment t iiatorium. H er friends a have her home again. IJiIrs. R. G. Seaber whi | Jif an operation for apptt |Lougs Sanatorium, ning is getting along nic uds will be glad to IearnJ For r e n t —a i 20 acri miles north of MocksvilleI use and barn, good chai Jit man. See A. A. WAGOlS Mpcksville Say Caudelf, cashier |thern Bank &'■ Trust Jiug home folks in K A. A. Holleuiau, . is filliug his positiotj Jt taring his absence. A. VanZant, L. M 1 Holt Barneycastle an I Dwiggins spent a day Jaroliua Beach last week ped home Thursday I that Eastern CaroIiij |y in ueed of rain. • and Mrs P. J. LeGraj been occupying the Plow on Wilkesboro I moved into the Tatum j J0rtl1 Main street. Dr. has purchased the ’ a,lcl wiH move his fail I f soon as he can hav] “dehng done. SF- Ratledge1 of R. j, w| e down and gored .Sey bull, belonging to F Monday evening, is , ne- The bull inflictl P 1 bruises and smashed! atledge’s ribs. H e... f anifflM by a chain tl I lre wlfflB he was at! I Katledge1 a son of Mr ’ caffle to his'father’s and managed to get th be*ore he killed him. Ue tiffle during Th unknown thieves eutei J-W . Cartner1 at C South Mocksviile1 anc JfflSelves to a supply of lffls and tubes, shirts J ear- knives, etc. Th C 3 mJLde -their entrat R open a rear window.’ a mghts some one is Jvilll whTh r0bbj“g St°■ There seems tc 1 1° the guilty party J afflIghtybigfoot1 1 f ««« m ches in length. Shop Tali N WEMJSPAPER. Gives VOOR. FftteuOS AUO , HOWEVER ©ftHAT, VOlTH IT '■ K ii "T H E MEHT P A V * T f a P- *tt® f. &r ill B«'«» “*’s • Al BAB Ul* «'* •' Ao^t* a* 1 V.....'jfS. *»ITugI0Ttvfe Ti*!^ tt*T *#£ £ W H C R fr< A SJAfH- f a ^ p a n s R e c o a p r M p c K s m ta . s . 'c . a u g u s *4, 1926 RECORD. 5s^TG w uialion of Any ~ M A itftnflner.pL County Newspaper, ^nd I ersonalnews . Jfeff York H»t cotton 19 35- ffe h a v e a few land posters for , , Tf you need any better get B sale 1 • ItheO no"’* Miss Kathleen Crump, of R- 4, Ifeattendiiig summer school at Le- Loir-Rhye CoUege, Hickory. , Miss Kathryn Kurfees will ■ I at The Record office this week, will receive two free tickets to J lbe Princess Theatre. Virs \\ . K. Clement returned IHioe last week from Boone, where L e spent sometime with her son Ij ji, Clement and family. I Let Ilie bake your Angel Cake for Biiaionic picnic. Cake $1.00 Iphooe n 7 GILMA BAITY. I Jirs, \V. T. Woodruff, returned Blome Thursday from Moutreat 1 Lliere she spent some time at the JPiesbyterian Assembly Grounds. I Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hendricks J Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hend- Sictsaud children speut last week Lake Wacamaw, Columbus booty. I Dr. \Y. C. Martin in connection JsIlli general practice treats eye, Sir, uose and throat and fits glasses. I Misses Audra Brenegar and Eli- Jibeth Christian, who have been Ipeoiliug several weeks in Western Harolina, arrived home last week. I D. E. Beck who lives in the lassie shades of Jerusalem was in Jomi Saturday with a fine load of fateruielous Mr. Beck has our Ihauks for a fiue melon. - J Mrs. C. R. Horn returned home Iriday from Statesville where she ■as been under treatment at Long’s Sanatorium. Her friends are glad Ibavekr home again. I Mrs. J!. G. Seaber who under- rent au operation for appendicities I Lougs Sanatorium, Saturday Jorarag is getting along nicely her leuds will be glad to learn. IFOR REXT—A 120 acre farm Jtuiles uorth of Mocksville, good Itise and barn, good chance for Kbt man. See A. A. WAGONER, Mocksville, N. C. |Fay Caudell, cashier of the gothem Bank &' Trust Co., is j*i»B home folks in Robeson W. A. A. Holleman, former jit, is Glliug his position in the ptariug his absence. ^ A. VauZant, L. M. Ttrt- ■», Holt Barneycastle and Tom d Dwiggins spent a day or two iua Beach last week. They Jwed home Thursday and re- d that Eastern Carolina was in need of rain. fit- and Mrs P. J. LeGrand who [ e beea occupying the 'Jessup plo"' on Wilkesboro street, pa uioved into the Tatum house | x<ntli Maiu street. Dr. H. W. | r,‘s kas purchased the Jessup I sca,,d will move his family in­ i' aS soon as he can have some- I'otleling done. I'R. Raliedge, of R. 1, who was J eti down and gored by a Strse-V bull, belonging to his son, J st Monday eveuiug, is getting Tj kae- The bull inflicted some P 11I bruises and smashed Lne of ] Rutledge’s ribs. He was Iead- S e aaIUial by a chain through ^lure when he was attacked. ' Ral'edge, a son of Mr. Rat- ei catue to his father’s assist- : a«d managed to get the bull V before he killed him. I jlle tlu,e dming Thursday I uakUOwu thieves entered the .e° ^’ Cartuer,. at Clement I ■ South Mocksville, aud help- r e'uselves to a supply of auto > and tubes, shirts, caps I J wear' kUives1 etc. The thief H r ea mat*e tbelr entrance' by I ugopen a rear window. Some LjSe llrRkts s°uie one is going K whJlt robbln^ stores i« S ,lle Thereseemstobeuo L 1tu lbe SuiHy party except Li. a tUighty big foot, tneasur- f Vea inches iu length.' Next Sunday, will be a big day at Fork—-the annual home-coming day. Many 'former Fork people will be present and the public is invited to come and bring big bask­ ets of dinner. Goodspeakers and good singing all day. For one. long series of laughs see Its The Old Army Game” at The Fnncess touay and tomorrow Bargainsin overalls and pants. Regular $2.50 value pants at $1.90! Good, overalls 892. Many other bargains. J. S. GRFEN. Mr. and Mrs. P. -J. Johnson and a house party at G. A. Allison’s home on Maple Avenue last week. The guests were Mrs. Johnson’s classmates, Miss Elberta Rogers, of Knoxville, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. Will Duval, of Cheraw, S. C., Mrs. Irvin Truitt, of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Marshall Courtney, of Charlotte, Dr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hobgood, of Thomasville,- Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Jenkins, of Clayton, Air. and Mrs. C. M. Campbell, of-Winston Salemi Thieves Busy Unknown thieves entered to J. N. Ledford Co., store at Coolee- mee Sunday night and carried a- ivay a supply of goods but it is not known just how much was 'stolen. Entrance was made through a rear door of the store. Card of Thanks. I vyish to thank all my frieuds and neighbors for the many acts of kindness shown during the illness •and death of my brother, A. N. Graves. May God bless you all. JESSE; GRAVES. d o : _ _ A n l • _ ,A1K f l * * '/« a » * 7 th e rig h t'w tjr to " ' “#wat the fly*\ N o to n eata tim e—a roomful at astroke* S prayitaroundthe room s and the flies fell dead* Quicky. sure> safe* C EN O L FLV DESTROYiR For Sale At HARRIS LeGRAND PHARMACY Ceuol Agency. Jurors For August Criminal Court. The following jurors were drawn Monday for the August term of Davie Superior court, which convenes’here on Aug. 30th, with Judge H enryLanepresiding: J- W. Sain, C. G. Woodruff, J. W. Charles, M. L. Dwiggins, B, B.^ Smith, G? F. Winecoff, S. M. Call, Jr., J. S. Strowd, W. GrEaton W. S. Green, D. E. Koontz, C. H. Barney, R, S. Anderson, John H. Brown, T. P. Dwiggins, June Safriet, M. L- Godby, G. W. Minor, Junie Bailey, P. W. Hairston, L. A- Bailey; Cbas. Beck, J. E. Davis, *D- J Br°wn, Pink Beck, Chas. SrEaton1 T D. Richie, C. A. McBride, Ben Foster, W. L. Butner, Sheek Bowden, IR. C. Hendrix, M. M. Brock, T. F. Bailey, J. H. Cornatzer, TT F. Massey. Davie Cows Make Fine Records. The Cow Testiug Association has just completed one years work, which has been very interesting. Farifiers have found out their best cows, and have culled out forty-one low producing and unprofitable cows in this county. The following is a report of cows in the associa- 1*_______ . . . . . . Owner of Cow Name of Cow Breed Ebs Milk Lbs Butler F Reynolds-Lybrook 108 Red Polled i°35 * 4° 84 Il (t.1308 60 67 .« I (1243 55 L. M. Furches Black G Jersey 831 41«i Il Proxx G “930 44Ii H Big Six G x 797 53 Twin Brook Farm Bell R Guernsey - 958 40 << (( («Likeness “902 44 >!■ I. m ,J. .I. ,I, ,I. I1. ,X. »I„I» ^ ig, ^ >1,^, 4« ^ * *1! gi >1,» PRINCESS THEATRE WEDNESDAYandTHURSDAY. W.C. Fields ”* * in a big farce comedy “Its The Old Army Game,” “It ;; isja new Paramount. !~ FRIDAY and SATURDAY. 'Richard TaImagein “The Fighting Dfmon” and two reel comedy with ! Neal Burns in “Call a Cop.” MONDAY and' TUESDAY. Edmund Golding’s !! big production “Sally, Irene and Mary.” Its a Metro I Goldwyn. * f | I COME TO THE Masonic Picnic August 12, and come to our drug store every day. “TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRS I” Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy “A GOOD DRUG STORE.” 3*0 SAmt SuccessorsTo CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. Illlllillllllllllllllffl North Carolina ( 1N SUPERIOR COURTDavie County I Before Clerk July 27 th 1926. - A. L Tacket vs , Jas. A. Graves. Mary Graves, Wil­ liam Graves, Lutber Graves, S. A. Graves and John (Johnnie' Graves. Defendants.' NOTICE . Thedefendantsabove named will take notice that an action entitled as’ above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie county. North Carolina for the purpose of a partition of lands belonging to the plaintiff and defendents'as tenants in common, by a sale thereof, said lands consisting of twelve acres more or less and being located in Clarks ville township, said county: And the said defendants will further take notice that they, and each of them are required to appear at the office of W. M Seaford, Clerk of the Superior court’ at his office in the town of Mocksville. Davie county, 9 C , on Monday the 30th day of August 1926 and answer or demur to- the com­ plaint or petitition in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the com­ plaint or petition.’ This the 27th day of July 1926 W M. SEAFORD? Clerk of the Superior Court, North Carolina |-IN SUPERIOR COURT Davie-Connty I July 28th" 1926 D. J Cook, G. A. Corneiison, Bryan Cook, et al. . VS . James MeClamrock. Paul_McClam rock, Ruby McClamroek.-et al. NOTICE , The above "named defendants: James MeClamrock. Paul MeClam­ rock'and Rnby MeClamrock, will take notice that an, action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie county, N ‘C. The eame being an action or pro­ ceeding for partition of real estate by a sale thereof, said real estate consisting of 8J acres more or less being known as that portion of C.-M«, Spark’s lands, belonging to Salte Cook, dee’sd.And the said defendants, and each of them, will further take notuse that they are required to appear .at the office of W. M. Seaford, C. S. C. at the court house in the \town. of Mocksville, Davie county, N, C , on Monday the 30th day of August 1926 ~and answer or demur to the complaint m said-action or the plain­ tiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in .the petition or complaint. . - . . This the 28th day of July 1926. W. M.SEAFORD, Clerk'Superior Court. A. T. GRANT, Jr., Atty, mmniui»ii!iiisiuiiiimimi»ii»ititmiiuu»uimiimim»mitiiiiiiiiiiiii!tuuuuuti FORTY EIGHTH Annual Masonic Picnic WILLEE HELD AT CLEMENT GROVE MOCKSVILLE, N. C ; Thursday, Aug. 12,1926 ANNUAL ADDRESS BY J. R. JESTER, D. D., of Winston-Salem, N. C— A Class of Orphans Frojtn Oxford OrpKans Home. Dinner, Refreshmehts, and Various Amusements. Come Join The Thousands Who Will Be Here. Bbys A nd Girls Your school books will all be laid away some day, but there is one book you can use throughout a life tim e-a Bank book. If you have not secured one of our savings books, call and get ope now. Dad will be glad to give you a dollar to start. Southern Bank & Trust Co. PROGRESSIVE - -SERVICE I Come To The Picnic. i. • .‘-i i When you come to the Masonic picnic Thursday, Aug. 12th, you will want to visit our store and cool off. We serve the best drinks, ice cream, etc. A fullline of cigars, cigarets, tobaccos. MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS Allison & Clement. Phone No. 57, MOCKSVILLE, N C. ITfTit» Ti»»»tti»»iiiH »»ioH »»i««nH iiiitu»ittm uiititiHiiitm «m m nim iii»a « a “ANNOUNCEMENT’ Beginning Aug. 9th, 1926 all -Bar­ ber Shops in Mocksville will be clos­ ed strictly at 7 p. m., except Satur­ days. All hair cuts and hair trims for gents, ladies and children will be 35c. Neck shave or clip, gents or ladies 10c. - Shave and neck shave 20c. "Massage 25c. Shampoo 25c. Tonics 25c. & 35c» Singe ^ 25c. ‘‘All work strictly cash.” Gome ear­ ly in the week and avoid, the rush. MOCKSVILLE BARBER SHOPS Tiiillllilllllllllllllllllllliliw ?::'l Good rains have relieved the situation. Everyone should be thankful. Arrival of Fresh Seeds Red Clover -' ^ Crimson Clover White Cloyer ~ Rape ' Winter Hairy Vetch AU Voneties Turnips I Syracuse Plows Chattanooga Plows Dixie Plows • Repairs for above; .. Also Repairs for Im­ perial Plows, Prices Right. “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” MocksviUe Hardware Co. 'Mocksville, N. C, Phone 34. ■y C-/./././:+27/14:8/$597497/:/:+^././:/^ 5348234823534823534823534823482323482353482348232348235348232301 482348234848234823484823535323484823532323484823532323484823534823239123532348 2353235323235323534823535353534823234823020153485323535348484848535348 M DAVIE M OCKSfiLiJi, ft.C . A u g u s t 4 ^26 r I . .SC IV Cs I *I ,I .ft Vh 0 „ 0 * if; f; W4 - Piit. ?IIIE i ? 'i In Mexican Bean Beetle. There has been.considerable com­ plaint lately in regard tolcontroling theM exican bean beetle which is destroying the snap and corn field beans in'the county. The Mexican Bean Beetle can be controlled to considerable extent: by spraying the vines with a solution of jVpound of Arsenate of Lead to 50 gallons of water. Or t pound of Lead to 9 potfnd of air stacked or hydraded lime. Mix Avell and put itj.a thin flour sack over the beans early in the morning while the kew is on Bust after every raiu Be sure and wash beaus in clear water before using after using this treatment. ■<* There is also considerable wilt in . our Water melon crop. This can be controlled by commencing be­ fore vines ^how much sign o( wilt. By> spraying vines with poisoned Bordean mixture.' If the above is used be sure and wash using or marketing. We have been troubled with con­ siderable smutt in wheat this year. It is very important that evejy farmer treat his wheat for smutt before planting this fall. A treat­ ment for smutt will be published in this paper later- GEO. E'AjANS, County Agent. It Was Hot. When the mercury climbed the tube as it has here this week and parks around the 100 mark, the old climate of which we constantly boast almost loses its charm Cap­ per’s Weekly describes as follows a place in Africa which is really hot, where the temperature asends to 136 ’.‘For years it has been supposed that fhe world’s hottest region, if not its hottest spot, was at Green- Iand raifch in Death Valley, Cal.. where on. July 10 10.1923, the tem­ perature reached 134 I fahrenheit; Now the world hears that in Azizzia, a town in Italian Tripoli, North Af rica, the people"sizzle aba'tem pera ture of 136 above. Az'zzia, the well named, is a desert village 25 miles inland from the Mediterranean. The inhabitants - live, 'iri underground dwelling to which "sloping tunnels leads 8 to 10 feet under itbe surface and through small openings to cham­ bers hallowed the cougolmearte rock. Somethinglikea cellar.is riquired to keep cool. not. notwithstanding until 1911 this region conducted an almost continued war with the Turks Printing Brings Clients Not every business has e ehow window. If you w ant to win mors clients, use more printing and use the kind of printing that faithfully represents your business policy. YolS save money and make money for your patrons. Dothessmefor yourself by using an economical high grade paper — Hammermill Bond—and good printing, both ol which we can give you. If you want printing service and economy—give use a trial. Look Here, Mr. Farmer! \ Y o u c a n getTheD avie Record for I year, The Southern Ruralist for 3 years and a first-class Safety Razor all for on­ ly $1.50. Read big offer below. DO -YOO SHAVE? A GENUINE AUTO STROP RAZOR WITH STROP IN ATTRACTIVE CASE AS SHOWN BELCVV ABSOLUTELY FREE W IT H A YEAR’S subscription to this paper and a 3 years’ subscrip­ tion to the Southern R uralist at the special club price below. W e believe the value of this offer is apparent to all our readers, and consider it the most attractive offer we have ever made. Use cou­ pon below. • The Davie Record, Mocksviile, N. C. I am enclosing -5° for which enter my subscription for one year to your paper and 3 years to the Southern Ruralist, mailing me, without charge, an auto strop razor in case together with strop. Name ................................... Town S ta te .........................................................Route J or Economical Transpoytation Chevrolet in Chevmlet Histoiy I ‘f -V J ---at these LowPricesl .K K s S I O Coach or $ £ 1 JSfiP Coupe-* EourDoor $ ^3 1 SP Sedan-* /tjCT u ^ au* ITonTruckjjl A A Qi ^Cfuuris Only * 9 7 3 1 ^TonTruck ChaM b Onb MuUipte-CyIinderPerformance with Chevrolet Economy AU £ricc* /»o. fe. FIinfeMicJfe Into the field of low-priced cars, the smoothest Chevrolet in Chevrolet history brings exact­ ly the velvet acceleration-and freedom from high-speed vibra­ tion that have been the big reasons for the buying of mul- tiple-cylinder cars. Imagine loafing up a hill in a loaded car—with the motor turning so easily that you are scarcely aware of its operation. You can in the smooth Chevrolet! ^ " I " , Imagine rushing from 10 t6 30 miles an hour before your watch ticks; ten times—with never a semblance of labor on - r the part of the motor. You can in the smooth Chevrolet! Imagine being able to drive be­ tween 40 and 50 miles an hour for hour upon hour—in perfect comfort, etltireiy-free from any sense of excessive speed and unconscious of even the slight* eSt roughness in the road. Yott can in the smooth Chevrolet! Learn for yourself the incredible smoothness that is winning the world to CheyroletvAfrange to see and drive the car today! and come prepared for a ride the like of w hich you never dreamed possible in a car that - sells; at Chevrolet’s low prices! CHEVROLET CO, . I ' V* J. R. EDWARDS, Manager. QUALITY AT LOW COST ; . “ Show Me -The W ay To /Ga Home” was a popular song some­ time back". This- fall the senators and representatives up for re-elec­ tion will be singing it “ Show Me The Way To Comei Back.” QLocaI bank clerks will appreciate the action of Geo. F. Baker 86 years old bank president who, on sriling to Europe, made gifts to his junior of­ ficers and clerks of a full year’s sa - ary. This was a- personal .gift. ICliiA1Monev back without question *.f HUNT’S QUAB ANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt's Salve and Soap),fail in the treatment ofltch, Ejczema, RinjrwormlTetteror other itch­ ing skin' diseases- Trjf thio treatment at our iitk. Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy. DR. E. C CHOATE DENTIST Office Second Floor Front Southern Bank & Trust Co , Building Office Phone HO Residence Phone 3 Shorts on No. 30. Mocksviile, N. C. LESTER P. MARTIN PHYSIClANANDiSUKGEON OfBce Phone 71. Night Phone 120. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DAVIE CAFE FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN MEALS AND LUNCHES ICE CREAM AND COLD DRINKS P. K. MANOS, PROP. ONTHE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C - DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST OlBce Over Walker's Wholesale Mocksviile, N. C. Phones: Office SO Residence 37 , Nnnno, O ram se -CRUSJL b o ttle . B.C . BROCK Attorney-At-Law MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OFFICES—Second Floor Anderson Building. Practice.in State and Federal courts. Orange Crush Bottling Company. [207 W. 3rd St. Phone 626! [ WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. I ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. H aving qualified as administrator of W. B G ranger deceased, this is notice to all persons indebted to his estate to malts im m edia'e paym ent to me. and all per­ sons holding claim s against his estate w ill present them to" m e on or MoteJone th e 8tb 1927. or this notice will be plead in bar ol th eir recovery. This June 81k 1926. E H. MORRIS A dm r of W. B. Granger, deed tsctautsutiiiffi®' FIRE, HAIL AND WINDSTORMS ‘ ARE COMING. Of course you may be lucky this year, but then again you may not. Reports show that every section of the country is hit sooner or later and. of course, when they come it is too late for us to sell you insurance and too Iafe for you to wish that you had it. INSURE TODAY WITH THE Davie Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. ^ Agents For HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO. I IF YOU WANT A GENUINE f X FLOUR THAT IS NOT OVER- I I BLEACHED, GET I Horn-Johnstone Co’s Flour \ It will be moist, soft a n d sweet 1 when cold.' OVER THE TOP, orDranas. m o c k sv il l e best Farmers may get the afroy& flour in exchange (or their wheat. HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY J MOCKSVILLE - - - N- c J VOLUMN X X V IIll JUST 25 YEi W hat W as H appening T he D ays o f A utom obi H ose. R. L. Cain, of Cal town Monday. VV. Y. Willsou, warden in the state ing relatives in Davit R. F. Dalton visited bis mother k \V. P. Etchison, oi lina, was in town la; ing his family. Miss Tube Rose visiting Miss Alar week. Miss Mary Mede: ton, and Miss Pea Statesville are git Louise .Woodruff. Miss Frances Jom Cove is visiting Mit ment. Miss Kate McCoi bury, who has bee Adeliade Gaither, Saturday. Mr. E. L. Gaithe Miss Adelaide, left I Ianta City and othei Rev. W. L. Sheri are off on a visit t also taking a res Springs. Chief Justice and wife passed t ville Monday froi where there have bi latives for.a few da\| W. R. Meroney, spent several day week. A M. Foster, ] Church, was in tow W. S. Walker, here ou business las) C. A. Guffey, of town last week and Herbert Coon, Teuu., who once Iil visiting in town the J. F. Click, editoi Mercury, of Hicko; relatives and friend: week. We understand t ceeds of the Maso: Thursday, will atm {300. This is a ui< over to the orphan A. T. Grant, cle tells us that he has his garden with I add buds on it. The Advance Sui iiic comes off this Aug. 29th. Marion Richan Smith' were marri Willson’s residence Frauk Stroud, 01 has been with us fi left Saturday for hated to give Fran a good printer and work promptly, C. accepted a position cord. The new distillei place has been rem| ed near H. Everba A protracted me gress at Turrentim The Advance hi; gin Sept. 3rd, wit as principal. W. H. LeGrand tfip to Salisbury Ii Hampton LeGran aunt in. Richmond ■Wheat is briugii bushel on the local is selling for 60 ci is selling, for 9c. a have gone to the hi per dozen. Good retailing at 12 c. We ran into an in| a barber shop a fev neighboring state, calendar advertiseu rom line read: and beer, etc.” TiJ J .MSit ‘ ) r a n ! ’i W iS IN ~ ® KttENTEO ItANGE C R U S H k B O T IU S f l c i j v Grange Crush [tling Company. K 3rd St. Phone 626- !NSTON SALEM, N. C. Jministr mors notice . In g qualified as adm inistrator of TJranger deceased, iliis is notice to Jions indebted to Itis estate to make iia'p pavm enl to m e, and all per- ’olding claim s against Iiis estate ssent them to m e on or before June g 1927. or this notice will be plead Sof their recovery. This June 8th “ E H . MORRIS A dm r of W . B. Granger, deed asm snauinatantaiuHtKsata* Iindst D rms !NG. this year, but then ' * SJ show that every oner or later and, is too iate for us Iite for you to '!TH THE Insurance Co. JRANCE CO. GENUINE I >T OVER- I GET I Co?s Flour I Ft and sw eet Jj s JL* 'HE TOP, °£ rILLE BEST in exchange f°r AL IiEcEiMtS ^HoW IkHe &£c6 r £> circulation i Larg est in THfi C o u n Ty . t h e y d o n t lie. !“HERE SHALL THE PRE^S. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAJN."• V O L U M N XXVIII.: ' MOCKSVILLE. NbRTH CAROLINA,’WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 1 1 / 1926.-NUMBER 5 COMPANY I N. c . 4 J U S T 2 5 YEARS AGO. What Was Happening In Davie Before The Days of AutdmobiIee and Rolled Hote. .! » K L. Cain, of Calabalu, was in town Monday. VV. v. Willson, Clerk to the warden in the state prison, is visit­ ing relatives in Davie. • r. F. Dalton, of Greensboro, visited his mother here last w eek.' \V. P. Etchison, of South Caro­ lina, was in town last week visit­ in g his family. Miss Tube Rose, of Winston, is visiting Miss Mary . Hanes this week. Miss Mary Medearis, of Wins- Ipb1 and Miss Pearl Allison, of Statesville are guests of .Miss. Lonise Woodruff. Miss Frances Jones, of - W alnut Cove is visitiug Miss Mamie Cle­ ment. Miss Kate McCouless, of ■ Salis­ bury, who has beeu visitiug Miss Adeliade Gaither,, returned home Saturday. , Mr. E. L. Gaither aud daughter Miss Adelaide, left Monday for A t­ lanta City and other points north. Rev. W. L. Sherrill aud family are off on a visit to relatives and also taking a rest at.' Connellys Springs. Chief Justice D. M. Furcffs aid wife passed through Mocks ville Monday from Farmington, where there have beeu vis'tiug re­ latives for-a few days. W. R. Meroney, of Statesville, spent several days in town last week. A M. Foster, postmaster at Fork Church, was in town last week. \V. S. Walker, of Kappa, was here on business last week. C. A. Guffey, of Alpha, was in town last week and called on us. Herbert Coon, of Nashville, Teun., who once lived here, was visitiug in town the past week. J. F. Click, editor of The Times- Mercury, of Hickory, was visiting relatives and friends In . Davie last week. \ 1 We understand that the net pro­ ceeds of the M asouic picnic ; held Thursday, will amount .to about to $300. This is a nice Sum to turn over to the orphanage at O xford.' A. T. Grant, clerk of the court, tells us that he has’ a sunflower in his garden with 100 blooms and 30 add buds on it. The Advance’Sunday school pic­ nic comes off this year Thursday, Aug. 29th. Marion Richardson - and Miss Suiith were married at Rev., W. C. Willson’s residence last Thursday. Frauk Stroud, our printei;, who has been with ns for about a year, left Saturday for. Hickory. We hated to give Frank up, for he'was? a good printer aiid attended to his work promptly, C. L. Granger has accepted a position with. The Re cord. • ’ The new distillery at the James place has been removed and locat­ ed uear H. Everhardts’ place. A protracted meeting is; -in pro­ gress at Turrent ine’s this yveek. The Advance high school will be- giu Sept. 3rd, with Prof. J1. 'M inor as principal. W. H. LeGrand made a:business trip to Salisbury last week. Master Hampton LeGrand is visiting his aunt in. Richmond county. . Wheat is bringing ! 76 cents, per bushel on the local market and'corn is selling for 60 cents. •’ Good bacon is selling.for 9c. a pound aud eggs have goue to the high price of 10c. per dozen. Good country hams are retailing at 12 J^c We ran into an interesting sign in a barber shop a few daps ago m._ a neighboring state;---Iti-wasan olu calendar advertisement mid the bot- *"? 1"» read: Wines, whiskey and beer, etc,” Tuneu have ehang- It Must Be So. When you see a great newspaper like The Springfield Republican tip in Massachusetts editorially treat ment of "Opulent North Carolina, ’ ’ and writing . glittering phrases of the expansion of this Common­ wealth you can put it down as in­ escapable fact that- there is some­ thing to it , that there is trutn to it. The Springfield Republican is one of the three or four really great Atderican newspapers aud it does not fool away its time with ' trivia­ lities in the news columns nor with trite subject for editorial discus­ sion. It goes after the big things and the true, selectively and dis- crimiuately. In a sketch of what it remarks as being the marvelous progress ol North Caroliba in recent years, that newspaper has this very pleasing comment to make: "N orth Carolina has reached the stage where it 'boosts’ itself. Its solid growth, for- example, has forced the writing and printing of this article. The State now pays internal revenue taxes than any other save New ’York', Pennsylva­ nia, Illinois and Michigan. It has spent $,100,000,000 on road build­ ing the past four years. No State in the South is now better supplied with trunk highways—three mod­ ern roads running East aud West from the Atlantic Coast to the Ten­ nessee Mountains, and three run ning North and South' from the Virginia line down into Georgia and South CaroHua. In its educa­ tional advantages and public spirit, the State- is driving ahead—as it ought with the long lean period of stagnation following the Civil War now nothing but a fading memory. "W hen agaraiu orators of dis­ content in the West picture the 'opulent East hereafter, they should make a place for North Ca­ rolina in the foreground. Her fu­ ture, with cigarettes still growing in popularity, not to '• mention her power resources, fertile soil and mild cliuiale, may Well dazzle the imagination of the industrialists, farmers and wage-earners of New England.” And, after all, this is the sort of publicity that genuinely counts. It is infinitely better to get something like this said of Nonh Carolina than to have a thousand press a- geuts employed to write common-. [Dace boosting material to broad­ cast over the country.—Ex. Coolidge Strong in West Secretary of the Interior Herbert Work,, bf the Coolidge cabinet, who has been spending his vacation in his Colorado home returned to Washington, Sunday, and on his arrival there painted a bright-' pic-, ture of western conditions and- as­ serted there was "no wavering of the west in its support of-the Coo- lidge administration.” ■ “ I found that President Coolidge is'stronger,in-the w est. today than he ever was,” Mr. W ork said, "H is economy policies, which,have resulted in heavy reductions in taxes during the last two years have helped every man and woman in that section of the country.” D betariffalsow asm eutionedby the secretary as having aided-wes):- ern states in affording profitable markets and bringing general prosj perity inufe w?ke.” 5* | In Colorado, Montana and Wyv oming. whicli he visited, Mr. Work said he' found 1Jno disaffection’ ’ and heard , not a single complaint a- mong the farmersagainst the Coo- lidge administration.” - . Ifyou catj’t "get away," ease -the .attacks with— V IS iS SOitrSl MOOon Jart Vttd Ycartr, When the Bubble Biirst- ed. A news uote from MiamiV brings the distressing information that several thousand Florida l.bts, Ioca- cated in development aroUti'd Mi ami are offered alt auctioiit at the courthouse of Dade county for back taxes. Many of the .proper? ties are held by. northern .residents who purchased during the buying hysteria, which continued for sev- years up to this spring.' The publication of Ibe Mist of properties against which the State and county holds claims took 24 pages of a Miami newspaper. The owners of much of this property are unknown to the tax depart­ ment. We are expecting something like this to happen in the western sec­ tion of North Carolina and perhaps in the eastern section also. The big busses tnat used to haul crowds from the eastern and central section of State up. to the. moun­ tains, free of charge, have about stopped running. Expensive of­ fices that at one time were,conduct­ ed in the cities with fine paintings of lakes, golf courses, hotels and every amusement and convenience imaginable on exhibition are no more and the room where they once held full sway is now blank as a cracker. ‘ No more do we hear of the won­ derful possibilties of 1Kough Acres,” "Lake Gohoma.” "Smoke­ stack Rock,” “Joyful Valley ;Es- tates" and hundreds of other Jfiigh sounding developments that had out their nets to catch the sucker and his dollars. Some few swallowed the hook, line, sinker and all but the Florida fever that was being tried to’incul­ cate into western North Carolina failed dismally and those who made such a great effort to develop these chasms, gorges and straight-up bills; now have them on their hands. Probably they can manage to get hold of an old shot gun somewhere next spring and -load it up with seed corn to make them a little tod­ dy. . Wre took a trip a few days ago thru this development section ,and it is amazing to think thaf any one would be so foolish as to buy some of the lots that are laid out and are advertised for sale., One would have to have a step ladder to get to the top of his lot and in other places if he slipped aud fell out of his back door it would he necessary to get a block and tackle to get him out of the gorge. We are informed that the banks of the western part of the State re- fusfed to lend money on these de­ velopments and in that they are wise. Florida banks were • uot so fortunate and it is -a cold day in July when we don’t read of a bank closing its doors in the "Bubble State.—Union Republican. Adam and Eve. We are paiued indeed” says the New York World, "to learn that the Rev, Dr, Charles Gorei formerly Angelican Bishop, of ' Oxford, has Wffttena bookin wrich he declares thit Adam and Eve never existed. A moment’s reflection ' Bliould coi - vinee-.him that be is wrong. Of course it is quite possible that the apple, the tree and the sinister suake :are subjected ,.to, certain ,discounts; but as to Anam and Eve themselves, they fire eternal verities, not subject to any discount at all. JusVastbere must have been a first ice-cream cone, slide trombone or automatic eggbeater, so there must have beeu a; first man and a first woman. - "As to whether their names, were Adnm and Eve, that is a point which must be regard as very trivial. No matter, what they called themselves, we of this era must call them, somi* thing, and s i n c e Adam -and Eve do very, well, why begin carping-at this ate date?” The Bad Debtor Symp­ toms. Anybody who has even limited experience in collecting is - aware that a bad debtor usually finds an excuse to get mad when the cred­ itor shows disposition to press for payment He wiU acknowledge the bill and make promises for a season, but presently he shows temper, even if the creditor does no more than make respectful re; minder. The debtor is working bimself up to the point of flat re­ pudiation. He has to find an ex­ use. Pre’sently heissaying that he intends to pay the bill (the liar!) but he has discovered, dur­ ing the long period that he was badly treated in some way, or that he really doesn’t owe the bill. The. creditor will be surprised to hear that the account is disputed, and unaware that he has giVen cause for offense. His offending is that he is disposed to insist on having his own. ' He may have made con­ cession as to time and interest, may even offer to scale the principal just just to clear the account. But pre­ sently, when the debtor gets him­ self worked up to the point where he has the courage to repuitate the creditor has learned that he has robbed the debtor in the transac­ tion; that, instead of ’ something coming his way he really owes the man he has been trying to rob by a false claim. And maybe ever after the debt repudiator will bear ill will to the creditor he defrauded and knows he defrauded, and will try,- ivhen.opportunit-y offers, to do hini dirt. The deadbeat has to get him­ self worked into a frame of- mfnd that place him in the altitude of a persecuted innocent before he has the courage to flatly repudiate, and having done the other fellow dirt he ever after holds a, gruge against him. Eve;y experienced collector finds this sort. It is a human trait, if you treat your fellow man un­ justly, to try find justification, by- making yourself believe that he de-' served it; that he was really trying to do you hurt. —Greensboro News. Mr. Duke’s Wine Cellar From the appraisal of the state of James B Duke, it appears that Mr. ,Duke was a connoisseur of good wines and whiskies as well as a master financier ,and philanthro­ pist. The liquid assets of the Duke estate have been listed as follows: "Eight hundred and fifty quarts of Pomeroy champagne, appraised at $6 each- or a total of $5] 100.. And referring to this item is written the word/now. ’ "Six hundred and thirty quarts of Pol Roger champagne (1906), appraised at $9 a quart and 80 pints of the same brand and vintage at $4.50 a pint. "Twenty cases of rum at, $50 a case, 42 cases of Dawson whisky at $50 a case; and 170 bottles of Hol­ land gin at $3 a bottle.” No doubt this excellent stock was procured by Mr. Duke prior to the operation of the Volstead act, under the license of law permitting the retention of alcoholic beverages on band at the time the dry law be? came effective. But eases of - this kind iudiate that there is no more of a feeling that crime of any kind is commit­ ted JwhQJ- a drink: is taken than there was, say,' in the time Of GeOrge Washington. And as long as no impairment of conscience is suffered when a drink is taken, in high station or low, there is little likelihood that prohibition enforce-: ment will be any. -moije. affective than it is today.—Greenville News. -Our idea of wasting time is telling strangers how important you are in your own home town., Withm the Means of Everyone 68 YEARS ' OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE .. A T 'ne Foncreil Udrna IIJE take care of your needs, ” whatever they may 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. Phone 53 . 120-124 SOOTH MAIN STREET. WINSTON-SALEM,N.C Opportuttities For Young Men. Never before in the history of A- merica have opportunities been of­ fered to young men of the South than are available today for any who desire to enter the textile industry. A few years ago oniy a small part of the production consisted of fancy goods, but today we find- not only fancy goods being made but a con­ siderable diversification of products. This'-.diversification includes silk godds; rayon fabrics, huck and terry towels, table damsb. cotton and woolen blankets, novelty bed spreads fancy shirtings, dress fabrics Outing flannels, ratine fabrics, broadcloth, axminster carpets, plushes and ve­ lours, upholstery goods, print cloth, sheeting, sateen, pajamas check, drill, denim, bags, yarn and cloth rugs, webbing, tape, rope twill, ete., also knitted fabrics of all kinds. With such a development of the textile industry there are- unlimited opportunities for-young men. espe; those who have had textile school trainig. TbeNorthStateColIegeis cognizant of the opportunity and has developed a textiln school which is training young men for: the tex tile industry of the South. The Textile-Building is pow being enlarged and red ell ed and additional machinery is buing. installed which will make it one of the best equipped schools in America for instruction in eotton manufacturing. The value of the Textile Building and equipment is approximately a quarter of a million dollars. ’ With such aii equipment, instruction is giv'en in all branches of-cottoh manu­ facturing. This includes carding, spinning, knitting, warp preparation plain, fancy add jacquard design, fabric analysis,- textile chemistry, bleaching and dyeing.. Other sub­ jects included in, the textile curri­ cula are English, mathematics/ ac­ cording, economics, socialogy, phy­ sics, motors, heat engines, machine shop, mechanical drawing, cotton and cotton classing. . That there are opportunities for young men in the textile industry is demonstrated, for, textile .graduates of State Gollege are,today filling im- importanf positions, such as .cotton tnill owners, presidents,' managers, treasurers, superintendents, assis­ tant superintendents, overseers of carding,'spinning, weaving and fin­ ishing, textile.' chemists, dyers, de­ signers, -salesmen, efficiency engi­ neers, and Also resposible positions in commission houses: ’ The courses offered in thecurricula fit men for all avilable opportunities-in the tex­ tile industry. The time to propose to the ‘gal’ is the tune you .think you. want her and she thing she wants you .- ' The little boy who used to go to Sundaykcbool probably has two or three children goiugtbere now, v A Demonstration. Taking account of the handling of business in many counties—possibly in counties generally—as revealed by investigations on occasion, the procedure in the Pitt count case is something of a surprise. It will no doubt startle not a few sheriffs to learn that they are not privileged to settle at convenience, nor privi­ leged to use public funds for private' purposes on occasion, so long as they have the money ready when the final settlement comesJ And it will no doubt astonish many boards of coun­ ty commissioners to Jearn that they have the authority to secure the re­ moval of a sheriff if he doesn’t set­ tle when they call. The loose prac­ tices are' the resul t of custom. They are wrong- in principle and danger­ ous in practice, as the records of many .counties show, ." Awhile back it was reported that Pitt county, as the result of a mir­ acle or an accident, had elected a board of county commissioners who had determined to operate the coun • tv on\a strict business baBis, same as any modern business corporation, and the methods apoted were listed as putting Pitt county up ahead. The fact that they proceeded promptly against the sheriff when be failed to come forward for a show-down, is some evidence that the county has business - management. The usual custom would be to wait the sheriff’s convenience, simply because it is custom, and also for political rea­ sons. Any scandal might "hurt the party,” and as most county admin­ istrations are purely political public business generally is subordinated-to party interest. It’s too much to expect that the business methods that seem to pre­ vail in Pitt county will become the fashion, at an early date at least. But as in'the prosecution of election irregularities,there is some confort in seeing an occasional demonstra­ tion. It is a reminder thab' these things can be done if anybody., is a - mind to do. them. That informa­ tion is wprth. something. Further, more, it. is always possible . that the demonstration encourage imita­ tion and presently may become, the fashion.—Creensboro News. - Flappers Eat Much. Reneivingher ruby lips twelve tim’es a day, the little .flapper eats he, own height in lipstick every four years, according to the Kansas Gity Druggists Association. . If 'she is four feet tall, and ap­ plies the carmine paste frequently enough to retain the alluring, pop­ py curve of her hps (not less, tfipn twelve applications a day), a, two- incb stick will be used in about two months, or a foot in a year. Sim- I pie mathematics results in the con­ clusion that every four veais she Will have eaten a stick of lipstick as tall as she is. * < ' TffiP D A ttt iUseiOftfl, : A D Q U S T .,i i , t 92g THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. TELEPHONE I. Eintered atthe Postoffice in Mocks­ville, N. C.. as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. t SUBSCRIPTION RATES: /H fe YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I 00 _X MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - $ SO •THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 » J. P t T h e: forty-eighth annual M asonic picnic will be held in this city to- niarroW . If the w eather is good it is thought th at a t least ten (th o u s­ and people will be here from all p arts of th e country. ,V “ D avie county has the best sheriff she had in fifty years.” T h is is w hat som e of the D em ocraU sav. S hch being th e case w e see no rea son w hy o u r D em ocratic brethren should go to the trouble to nomi nate a m an for- this office. V T h e R epublicans in D avie coun­ ty are going to m ake a clean cam ­ paign and from present- indications th e ticket nom inated last w eek will be elected by a very substantial m a­ jority as the men w ho com pose it are good clean, honest m en whom the people are not afraid to trust w ith th e affairs of the county. It seems that James B. Duke left something besides money when he shook off his mortal coil and jour­ neyed to the land from whence r,o traveler has ever returned. Be­ sides the millions in cash he left a wine cellar that contained about $75,000 worth of fine wines, gins and whiskies. So far as we know he didn’t leave any of this stock to auy friends, relat.ves, schools or churches. Davie And Bridge Loan The Davie Record promptly puts itself straignt on the Davidson- Davie proposed bridge bv disavow­ ing auy intention of being under­ stood'as oppositively would like to see this and it would like to see Highway 75 improved across that country. AU of which is good news. Its former • argument about the course of traffic tended to make its now asserted position misunder­ stood. The Record points to the Char­ lotte-Observer as “ boasting” about the State having so much money it doesn t know what to ‘do with it as a reason for Davie feeling it should not be called upon to make a loan . This paper does not know how The Observer got that way. It would merely point its Davie friends to tfie fact that Davidson County has -■never, beeft able to find the State Highway Commission with a ready purse. Not one foot of State high- r.wav in Davidsoh county has been built (or rather rebuilt) without ,this county first being called -upon first'being called upon Nto make a Joan. It had to lend $3.00,000 be­ fore work was started on building No 10 through the county, along the .very route it uaturally had to follow. It had to lend $300,000 be­ fore work was started on Highway 66 between Lexington and the For­ syth county line. It agreed to lend . $ too;ooo before it-w as promised that bridge would be biiilt across the Yadkin River on Highway'75. A nd it was very definitely promis­ ed that if the loan were authorized the bridge would be build without any ,such delay as has been the case. .3 This 100,000 was authorized at the same time that the $300,000 •was voted for No. 66, which is now '- Pearihgcomplttion . This county expected, of course, that the State Highway Commis­ sion would actually spend some looney improving -Highway 75. a- c®iss the county without asking for a loan.i It has pot asked for such a loan—aud it has not done a lick of work on-the road either. It addition to this generous ac­ tion by . Davidson County, this county furnished the' State high­ way system with well graded, pro­ perly located topsoil surfaced roads Not a foot of unimproved roads taken oyer. . When the State has undertaken work on a. still better surface, Davilsou couuty has fur-1 nished good roads to be used as de­ tours, and in some instances got them back in-worse condition. We daresay that Dkyiei county has received much more generous treatment than this from the-State. It isn’t a question of whether some “ mouthpiece” toots too j loudly or not: Davie’s refusal to tender a loan of $75,000 has ,very definitely re­ sulted in no contract being award­ ed, and none very definitely in prospect. Frankly, Davidson coun­ ty was assured that ithe bridge would be built promptly whether or not Davie made a loan. That assurance is riot being carried out. This paper, though, jwould not appeal to Davie on the j ground of helping a~ neighbor county. AU counties generall have enough troubles at home. But Davie would immensely-help herself, jn our opi- ion, if it would make this loan and let the work go ahead. The Dispatches realizes that back of Davie’s failure may lie the dis­ pute over the location of the bridge as a partial cause, or excuse, tor that county’s failure to make a loan If the Davie board wants another site than that selected by the engi­ neers, it might have given evid­ ence of its desire by at least tend­ ering the loan conditional-upon the selection of the desired, site. It hasn’t even done tnat. As to assurance of when the loan would be repaid this paper cannot speak with authority. * It knows tljat the Legislature npeets ~in a- bout six months. It knows that that counties have that made loans for road building will have a ma­ jority of the loans for road build, irig will have a majority of .the members of that bodv. ' They will certainly authorized enough bonds to pay back those loans. After their action there should be ample time to dispose of sufficient of the bond issues to repay these loaus without further renewal,—Lexing­ ton Dispatch. ' The Click Reunion. The annual Click reunion will be held at Jerusalem Baptist church, six miles south of Mocksville. on Sunday, Aug. 29th. This event is looked forward to with [much inter­ est by many Davie county people as it brings together many former residents of old Jerusalem. The day • is" spent in singing the old songs, offering up the -old-fashion ed prayers and talking Iof the days of long ago when the aged men and women of today were the boys and girls. A bounteous ditjner will be be brought to-the church by those who attend, and spread on a long table,where all can eat,, drink "and be merry._______ - j Mrs. Parnell Dead. 4 * Mrs. J. T. Parnell, of this city died Saturday morning! in a Wins­ ton hospital following i a long ill­ ness, aged about 78 years. The body was laid to rest in -Joppa ceme tery at 4 o’/lock, funeral and burial -services we ref. conducted by her pastor, Rev. Rl S. Howie. Mrs. Powell’ is survived by three sons and' one daughter,; viz: Hugh and D. A. Parnell, of Winston Sa­ lem, C. S. Parnell, of Graham, and Mrs. Murray Smith, oj' Salisbury, Mrs. Parnell Had lived in this city many years, moving; here from Virginia during the Civil war. She had many friends In Davie who will be saddened Dy her death. Farmers Picnic. The Annual Davie County Dairy Associatiori Picnic will'jbe held on Reynolds-Lybrook Farjns near Ad­ vance, Thursday Apg. i26, 1926. Every Dairy FarmeV and their families are invited to 'attend this picnic and bring a basket. Some of the best speakers on dairying will he there to talk to flairy farm­ ers about uairying. TiIiis will be an all dav meeting. and 'jeaeh family will be expected to bring, a basket I hope we will be able; to have a large delegation of farmers present, A jirogram of this meeting will be -announced later. . J- C. Boger and son Reid, of R. 1. Julius Wqodward, ot Statesville, sient two days last week visiting Asheville. Hendersouvilleand other points in Western Carolina, Cropsiane Fine. S. C. Stonestreet, J. L. Holton and the editor made a trip to J .;;P. Burton’s peach orchard in the west­ ern part of Catawba county Fri­ day. -Mr. B urtonhasa fineorchard and the Georgia Bell and Elberta peaches, were -at their best. . He is selling' more; than $100 worth a, day. People visit this orchard from many sections of this and other states. Mr. Burton is ;a former Davie main and has' made good since moving to the South mountain section of Catawba. On our \fay home we visited Lenoir aud found Dr. E. P- Crawford get­ ting along fine; with his drug store in that, hustling '-mountain town. June Meroney, of this city is with Dr. Crawford and is getting along fine. We took dinner at the New Hotel Hickory, at Hickory, which is one of the finest and most mod­ ern hotels in this' whole section. We visited six counties Thursday, and found crops looking fine over the entire 173 miles that we travel­ ed. The mountain sections have fine corn, tobacco "aud cotton and never have we seen so many apples at least a million bushels. All sections had been visited by rain on the-day before our trip except along, the Catawba and Burke coun­ ty lines ,. ■ -4 An Old Family. - A. M. Richardson who was born in Davie county about a hundred years ago, was the father of nine .children. These children are all. Iivingin Davie now with the excep­ tion of one, who lives m Virginia. The combined age of these child­ ren is 653 years.' The youngest is 60 years old and the oldest is 83 years. Ifanyother family in the county can beat this we would be glad to hear from them Aged Minister Killed. Spencer, Aug. 6—Rev. N. R. Richardson, aged: 72, one of 'the oldest and most widely known min­ isters in the Western North Caro­ lina conference, met-death under the wheels of an automobile at Zion Methodist church, near New Lon­ don, this afternoon. It - is stated- the minister, who was assisting the pastor, Rev. F. J Stowe, in a revival, had just arriv ed on the grounds to preach, and in attempting . to walk across the road to the church, where a large congregation -was waiting for his sermon, was struck by an automo­ bile driven by colored man. Vvhile unconscious he was,tusbed to Salisbury in an ambulance, but died shortly before reaching the hospital. Besides the widow, Rev. Mr, Richardson is survived by two daughters, Miss Mary Richardson, of Salisbury school, and Mrs. W. H. Black, of Spartanburg, S. C, and two sons, Prof. Frank R. Richardson, superintent of the Spencer schools, and McTier Rich­ ardson, of Rocky Mount. The funeral takes place at the late home of the deceased at Mt. PleasantSundayat 2 p. m., and the body will’ be laid to rest at Albemarle. Before Clerk July 27th 1926. ' -A. L Tacket v6 Jas. A. Graves, Mary Graves, Wil- Iiam Graves, Luther Graves, S. A Graves and John (Johnnie Graves Defendants. NOTICE The defendants above named -will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie county. North Carolina for the purpose of / a partition of lands belonging to the plaintiff and defendents as tenants in common, by a sale thereof, said lands -consisting- qf. twelve acre*) more or less rind being located ih Clarks ville township, said county:: And the said defendants will furfher take notice that they, and each off them are required to appear at the office of -W. M Seaford, Clerk of the Superior court at his office'in the town:of Mocksville, Davie county, N C . on Monday.the 30th day of August.1926 and answer or demur to the - com­ plaint or petitition in said action or the plaintiff, will apply to-- the court for the relief demanded in the com­ plaint or petition.. This the 27th day of July 1926, , v w M SElA FORD, ' Clerk o^the Superior Coart,' We want alhour subscribers - who are due us on subscription .to . meer us at the Masonic picnic Thursday with a dollar in their hands:. ; '.-'V-'*1- - ' ^ V -; ..,T.. j *. ■. •You can'.enjoy the picnic better if you pay/the editor what; you are due him. Misses Julia Warner and Louise ! Woodley, of Troy, were guests of Miss4Mary Allen Hendrix last week. 4 ’ { > C*t • convenient tab* of Cenol Mosquito Cneser now. Tnts sum*' mer be free from omtoy* once of stinmnc mosqul- toe? end other lnseets* m os &u ito < CHASER For Sale At HARRIS LeGRAND PHARMACY Cenol Agency. Davie County I July 28th 1926 D J Cook, G. A. Cornelison, Bryan Cook, et al. ' - vs James McCIamrock, Paul McClam rock,'Ruby McCIamrock, etal. ,NOTICE The above named defendants, James McClamrock, Paul McClam­ rock and Ruby McClamrock, will take notice that .an. action''entitled as above has been commenced in.the Superior Court of Davie county, N. C. The same being an action or pro­ ceeding fqr partition of real estate, by a sale. thereof, said real estate I consisting of 85 acres more or less' being known aB that portion of C M. Spark’s lands belonging: to Sallie Cook dec’sd And the said defendants, and each of thorn,, will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of W. M Seaford, C. S. C. at the court house in the town of Mocksville, Davie countv, NiC1 on Monday the 30th dav of August 1926 and. answer or demur to the complaint in said action or the plain­ tiffs will apply to the Court for* the relief demanded in’, the petition or complaint This the 28th day of July 1926 ’ W. M SEAFORD, Clerk Superior Court. A. T. GRANT. Jr., Atty. . SPECIAL MOUNTAIN EXCURSION i I ASHEVILLE, N V VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEN --'Roundtripfaresfromstationsshownbelow: Charlotte Conover - Barber ? Greensboro High Point Lexington Mooresville MorgantOp' Newton Thomasville Winston-Salem $5.00 Cleveland. , . 3 75 Catawba .. - 4 50 Browns Summit. 5 00 Guilford Coolege 500 Hickory 5.00 Davidsbn 5.00 Mocksville - 2 90 Marion 3 75 Reidsville 5.00 Statesville Salisbury 51.504.005.00 500 350 5004.75 2.40 500 5.254.75 Proportionatelv reduced round trip fares from intermediate stations. Tickets on sale August 14th . Good going and returning on regular trains up to and including train 16 leaving Asheville 4:30 P M., Tuesday Au® 17, 1926 - Ticket good In parlor and sleeping cars. ,No baggage checked. No stop­ overs. - ' ' ' • - .A • - . Splendid opportunity tospend the week-end in the vBRAUTIFUL MOUN TAINS OF WESTERN NdRTH CAROLINA.at very smalLexpense Fordetailed information and 'schedules, call on any Southern Railway agent. ' - R.H. GRAHAM Division Passenger _Agent. Charlotte. N. C. 'nniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiu If you are desirous of a business education, then the time is fast approaching when you should begin your training. The fall term of this school begins August 30. . File your application now. Our latest catalogue and application blank will be mailed to you upon request, .in! TheDraughon Business; College 219 W. 5th Street \ - .. Winston-Salem, N. C. (The South’s Largest Business School.) ■ All persons interested in Salem church are requested to meet Fri­ day morning of this week to clean off cemetery and church yard; This section was visited by a fine rain Saturday afternoon. There was right much of an electric storm with the rain. A tree on Wilkes- boro street was struck and torn up. One of the. Southern Power transformers was put out of coui- misri n and part of the town was in darkness Satuiday night. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTRE, [ Having qun'ifled as adminisira'nrs of tbe estate ol Saridel Holden Simib. de­ ceased, late ot Uavie county. N. C , notice is hereby given all persons bold claims a gainst the said estate/o present them for payment to the undersigned, on ot Mott Aug. 7. 1927. or thi * notice will bo plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons in­ debted to said estate, will please make immediate payment. Tnis Aug 7.19!6. H H SMITH, W B SMITH. Admrs. of Samuel Holden Smith; Otc’i 9 S Look-.into the face of your hoy or girl. There’s Jfine stuff there—that lift of the head is pride —there (is intelligence in theTeveheyes. V - A man or ,.woman of-the South- Our ’children -live in a day of high -'pressure. The South !has taken ite place ,in the front -ranks df'in­ dustry. Modem-methods of manufacture, scientific farming,, improved transportation—all are factors in building-the. mdustrial .South.'5 This development brings '-with it many change^' in-: our- customs and habits. ; 7 But we; must hold fast to the idealism of tfie Old . South—the ideal of useful and intelligent citizenship. TTie children mu§t carry it on. -~ Thisiis primarily a iriatter of education. Thesaverage ..year’s pay-of teachers in elementary andrsricondary schpolsiin the/states bfthe South' serjvedbythe Southeriias only $637. Southern Rail­ way System, which-pays three million dollars per annum in school taxes, ventures to express the view ImLgrejjterapatecial 'rewards. should be', enjoyed by Se men-and women -upon whdm Jrests -the respoa- sibihty of teaching the children of the South. •"—knowledge being necessary t° ,goodgovernment and the happiness of mankind, schools and the means of education .shall forever been* couraged-s lFrom the Constitution of the ef-ai* -o f &orth Carolina* R A I L W A Y ] /-Tc?':^Southern ir the So RN SYSTEM 98 Pl HeIpetI by Lydia E. I Vcsctabld Compg f«tAYftjflTid Ohio.— I ta. weigh] what I a does would! I had I which! got wayu went poun bor lL y d lal_______ - . l V eg ef ^T H dT aT It helped hei ao I tried it. A ftertaklnl I weigh 116 pousdg. It P wonders for me and I canL work now without one bl Z-Mss. M. RmssraoES, 1 Ave., Cleveland, Ohiot It some good fairy and offer to grant your what would you choose? I Wealth? It’s a transit brings it’8 own ca.r®3-Happiness? Ita an which we keep by givin ; Health? That’s the 1« Is riches that gold c gojely health Ib cauTiaDDiness. Lydia B. Plnkham’s pound may be the good fij you the priceless gift oil C DJnume adaate \ GoneL G etsattbe cause of corns Dr. Scholl’s Zlno-psds w. because they remove the c or rubbing of shoes. Tho otantly. Ainotearpsrlna o: "drops” (add) Is dsnasrou stop the ooaso. Zhio-pads aoUsoptlc, healing. They they beml. Oet a box at - or shoe dealer’s—33o. For FreeScniplesrite U mS JDJTiScf Put one on—the f LEAR YOU O ldisfi9 Uiimtat Resi f ISI For over 50 yearasthasbeen the household remedy for all forms of It is a Reliable, General Invig­ orating Tonic. Generol Indignant PeUestriatT you wanted the earth. I Calm Motorist—Oh,” Ite sidewalks and roads.—Boston Transc: Strong and Ac Hanford’s Balsam of Cuts, Bums, Bruises and Ij beast during all those jei Money occasionally | a man by helping society.____________ 1BAlTAj prove ! Take without f | In “Bayer” AJ p a y flceA-net. t h e . Unless you see th] on package or on tahl getting the genuine! proved safe bymlllionr by physicians over twq Colds Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Each unbroken "Ba! tains proven direction oftwelvetablets cost: gists also sell bottle SOREEY I i r e c o r d , m o c k s v il l e , n . c . excursion ] Ce.. LY SYSTEN pwn below: I Summit. : Coolege Iille $4.50 4. 5.00 5 00 3 50 5 00 4.75 2.40 5 00 5.25 4.75 [itermediate stations etP niM T T af to in SP M.. Tuesday. AugUst aggage checked. No stop. the BEAUTIFUL MOUN km all expense I o« any . Southern Railway, lucation, then the !should begin your [joI begins August ur latest catalogue [led to you upon jss; College iston-Salem, N. C. Iss School.) jSTRtTOR’S NOTK E. ; ie'’fied as adtninistra'nra of I Saaluel Holden Smith, de- ol Uavie county, N. C , notice ten all persons hold claims a / iid estate to present them for I he undersigned, on or before . or thi < notice wilf be plead “Ir recovery. All persons in- id estate, will please make uyment. Tnis Aug 7. 1916. H H SMITH. W. B SMITH, I Sam uel Holden Sm ith; Dec'd. Ige being necessary to Iment and the happiness I. schools and the means an shall forever be en- 5 , u J t o n tttution o f Ihs stats 5 V t f i °i'th Carolina. ■'wi 98 POUNDS ffelpei by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound rmveland Ohio.—"I hare really had ... kinds of trouble. After haying my - — I first baby, I lost I l K i weight, no m atter 1 what I did. Then a doe tor told me I would be better it I had another baby, which I did. But I got worse, was al­ ways sickly a n d went down to 88 pounds. My neigh­ bor told m e about Jliydla B. Pinkham’s ! V e g e ta b le Gom S id , as It helped her very much, a I tried it. After taking tour bottles, I weigh lie pounds. It has just done voaders tor me and I can do my house- sork now without one bit of trouble.” ,.Mss. M. RmssiNoea, IOOiM Nelson iTe Cleveland, Ohla If some good fairy should appear ud otter to grant your heart’s desire, -hat would you choose? Wealth? It’s a transient thing that brings it’s own cares. Happiness? It's an elusive thing wblch we keep by giving, away. Health? That’s the best g ift Health I9 riches that gold cannot buy and JltreIy health Is cause enough for happiness.Hydla B. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- noirad may be the good fairy who offers you the priceless gift of better health. CORNS Ta as* minttte the) Gonelri G e ts a ttb e cause o f co rn s Pr. Schell's Zlno-p»ds work like marts,, because they remove the «ea«s—pressing or rubbing ftboee. Tbe pain goes In* stantly. Ajn«tear paring or horning with “drops" (acid) I® dangerous—and doesn't »tcp the cause. XlnovpadaaroaafelSQrot antiseptic, healing. They proteot while IbeyAea/. Oftt a box at your druggist** or 6boe dealer's—39o. ^aFrteSatnpUwdttTbc SAftU Mfg. ConCHcsge m SeRollti Put one on—the pain is gone f LEftR YOUR SKIN V of disfiguring blotches and irritations. _ Uso Resinol ^ fE R S M irifs I C ^ul To nig 4 For over 50 f f V f a la r i a year* it has been IvlcLIclIXiA the household Q 1JH g remedy for all ■ w forms of It is a Reliable, General Invig­ orating Tonic. Fever Dengue . Generoaa Indignant Pedestrian—Tou act as If t Ra wanted the earth. Calm Motorist—Oh, no, you keep & sidewalks, and we'll taka the »ads.—Boston Transcript. ' Strong and Active a t 78. Buford’s Balsam of' MyTrii has healed Cuts, Boms, Bruisee and Sores on man and beast during all those years. Seises.—Adv. Honey occasionally makes a fool of * man by helping him break Into society. illBAYER ASPIRIN” PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told in “Bayer” Package Yifltdffe^ Unless yon see the “Bayer Cross” °n package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin Proved safe by millions and prescribed »y physicians over twenty-five years for; Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago . Toothache Bheumariam Neuralgia Pain, PaInk, Each unbroken “Bayer” package con­ tains proven directions. Himdy boxes at twelve tablets cost few cents.; Drug- Ststs also Bell bottles: of 24 and 100. 1— — — CRYSTAL SPRINGS Synopsis—Idly fishing Her-mano® creek.. In California, Caleb Warner, civil engineer, and a New Snplander, Is witness of the end of a coyote pulled down by two wolfhounds, urged on by a girl rider. Admiring the hounds, he Introduces him selfand learns her name Is Clinton. With west­ ern 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 CivlUwar veter­ an and owner oif Hermanos val- ley. Warner tells them s e e ­thing of his ambitions and 'his feeling that he Is destined to be a ‘Water-Bearer.** In the town of Golden Warner shares -rhn apartment with his old Columbia college chum, Ted Baxter, care- -free and somewhat^ dissipated youth, only child of his widowed mother, who controls the family fortune. At a club luncheon Bax­ ter Introduces Caleb to Wilbur Cox, leading business man and president of the water company which supplies the needs of Golden. He given Cox an inkling of his ambitions, and Cox, im­ pressed, invites him to dinner that night. During dinner Cox asks Caleb to call at his office •next day. He does no and Cox arranges a meeting between Ca­ leb and Hinckley, the water com­pany’s chief engineer. m r e e y e s EyJ^LotTon CHAPTER IV—Continued "Present that at the gate to the watchman,” he said. “He will get you in touch with Hinckley. The car is yours for the day.” H e 'waved aside all thanks but he left Caleb pondering why he, with no other medium than Baxter’s introduc­ tion and the fact that he had been In the same w ar with Jack Cox, and was a civil engineer with a professed lean­ ing toward water development, should be tendered so many courtesies by this man of affairs. W estern hospitality could not suffice for this. He sur­ mised that Cor might be In special need of engineers but such a premise was only barely probable. He found Cox surveying him with shrewd eyes In which a glint of something, that might be either kindliness or humor, shone. “Anything you’d like to ask me?” he queried. "I shan’t sign anything until I come baek after lunch, Harry,” he said, in dismissal of the secretary. Caleb took the question as a clever method of examination. His inquiries would be apt to show his caliber in short order. “I gathered, from what your son told me,” he said, “and from what I heard of the talk at the table last night, that Golden faced, or was about to face, a w ater shortage that you considered prejudicial to the progress of the city. Isth a t so?” i Cox nodded,' took a box of cigars from his desk.drawer, handed it to Caleb, chose one himself, “passed the matches and smoked for a few puffs before he answered. “There is ho mystery about it. It is an qnpleasant fact. You are going to see the works tomorrow. I need not tell you that water is the life-blood of a city. It runs in its mains, in its flushing system, as it does through the arteries and veins of a body. Over­ build, without water, and you have atrophy, as you cannot expect the blood that Is sufficient for a child to. sustain the body of a full-grown man. We know today exactly how many gal­ lons per capita we must figure on for a modern city with domestic, Clvlcs and manufacturing supply. The number of gallons In our reservoirs, divided by that ratio, marks the present limits of Golden’s popnlatloh, of Its progress. And that Umlt Is almost reached. “We cannot get more watershed. To dig more wells—there are many arte­ sian wells In .the city—would only di­ minish present flows. Distillation Is not practical. Already the . lower peninsula Is badly off for water. We need a Moses to strike the rocks for us. Perhaps he may come out of the East,” he ended, the glint In his eyes plainly a twinkle now. “Anyway, Mr. Warner, there is the situation. There is a fortune for the man who can find a solution for\ the present shortage. We have some' schemes in view but the cost prohibits them. The water supply must be pure as well as plenti­ ful. Filtration alone is a serious problem. “As to yourself? I should be. only too glad to say we could use you In such development of Gblden’s- water but none Is forward. Would you care to connect yourself with a power com­ pany? One Is now on paper—blue prints and stock,' with the !alter al­ most subscribed.- It will take you up In the mountains. The berth wBl be open within V few weeks. I. can ar­ range it for you.” “You know nothing of my qualifica­ tions,” said Caleb. Cox smiled. ' “I’ll take a Chance on my own judg­ ment,” he said dryly. “You won’t last long tf you are incompetent And you don’t appear th a t / The place Is at Beaver L aka In Stanislaus county. You’ll be roughing it for accommoda­ tions, of course. But it’ll be good practice In western methods; I fancy you’ll 'find them different from east­ ern. Different type of labor, for one thing.” Caleb did not Immediately fill the pause. He had made up his mind, to Study the Goldhn proposition. It did not seem possible th at he should dis­ cover something that Cox and his ex­ perts had overlooked on their own ground but that nebulous thought wasggtt porsUtant B y J . ALLAN DUNNt Auttor of “A MAN TO HIS MATFi . “RIMROCK TRAIL" ffiBy Dodd, Uead St Co. WNU Sarvlco “Thank you, I shall be glad to con­ sider it,” he said finally. “Do you wish Immediate acceptance?” ■ “Make up your mind before the first of the month.” There were sixteen days between then and the first of the next month.' Time enough, Caleb thought, to do ‘ something with his theory, prove or discard i t They walked up together to the Al­ truists. Caleb thought that Baxter might be there. Instead, there was a message to call up the apartment house. , “W ant to see: you, Cal,” said Bax­ ter. “If you haven’t anything on that’s Important 'come for a spin with me., I know a little roadhouse over the San Mateo line where we can get some good chow.” As they motored Baxter commented OnCox1Sattitude. ■ “You don’t owe me anything," he said. “Get that out of your head, for It Is exactly what Cox meant to put Into it. About, the Beaver Lake job, Cox is one of those divided interests that have come together. Each side owned rights they wouldn’t sell. I got to know about It over a real estate deal of my own—that didn’t come off. Can’t you see that It will be to Cox’s, advantage to have a man up there of his own ,choosing, on whose reports he can absolutely rely? That’s why he’s been nice to you—nothing much out of the way, at that. It’s what you’d call using the personal element, I sup­ pose.” .... Caleb was convinced that Baxter had something on his mind concerning his own affairs but he did not refer to them until the excellent lunch was finished. “I’m In a mess, Cal," he said when the waiter was tipped and dismissed. "Anything I can do, Ted?” ’ “I don’t know. I want to talk it over. It’s a girl.” The statement was almost unnec­ essary to Caleb but he said nothing. “The ‘peach’ Is turning out to be a citron. She’s nice enough and a gooijl sport and I believe she’s fond of me. She says she is ” he went on moodily. “And I’ve got to take her word for it. She wants me to marry her. And I' can’t. I won’t. Whether it’s the square thing to do or n o t It wouldn’t be the square thing. We’d be fight­ ing In a month. We’re miles apart In most things. You know, Cal.” "She thinks you have to marry her?” ■ “So she says., I can’t disprove i t Tm not saying she ties. I might buy her off. I haven’t got the money. She won’t listen to reason—about the kid.’ ” "It seems to ms that’s up to her. How long have you known her, Ted?” “Little over two months. Her pic­ ture’s on my bureau. In one of the silver frames. Just put it there. Oh, h—II” He threw aw ayhlsunsm oked cigar. “What do you want m e'to do? See her? I—’’ “No, that wouldn’t do any good. But, we had a bit. of a row. I suppose I didn’t take the news gracefully. She swears I don’t love her. Perhaps she doesn't altogether believe that—but she might. It’s the truth, when you come right down to brass tacks. I suppose Tm a mucker but I honestly believe I'd be a worse one if I m ar­ ried her.” i .‘.'Well?” "She talked about going away—till It was over with. She’s a craokerjack of a stenographer.- She can earn her own living anywhere when she's not handicapped. I think I could fix things so she would go, if I could raise the money to look out for her while she goes through with the thing. She's set to do that,” he added . 'gloomily. “Tried to reason with her but it was no go. "It would take a couple; of thou­ sand dollars,” he went oil, talking more rapidly. “Pve got a deal on. I’ve got some parties who. want to buy land for a little colony, A bona-fide proposition and Tm' handling it di­ rect, I should make at least twenty thousand out of the deaL It’s ripe. Got to come off pretty soon. But, Pm stumped as usual. You know th at W hat the m ater sends just sees me through. I may have to raise some for an option. Could you let me have the two thousand, 'Cal? I don’t know where else to go and I don’t want to go shouting this thing about all over the shop.” “Pve got Just eleven hundred dollars In the bank here,” said Caleb slowly. “If I take up Cox’s proposition PU not. need more than two hundred of that to carry me over till the first pay check. I have a house back East J can selL The deal might take a week er so. They take their time there to pass deeds. But. . . Baxter groaned, his head In his hands. “It’s got to be two thousand, Tm afraid. You see if-she goes away she’d be Bore at me. Pd have to make her sore and she’d want the whole thing. And I won’t have you selling your house. It wouldn’t do any good. Shell’ change her mind inside of two weeks. It Isn’t so d—d Imminent She won’t have to quit her job for a b it At a pinch I’ll m ake. the mater come through. For the honor of the family I" He laughed sarcastically. “If she can chip off a hunk of the principal for herself once in a while, 6he can do it for me—once. T hi money was meant for me eventually. And, If it’s put right up to her, she’ll handle the girl, too, rather than hinder her own matrimonial prospects, as a scandal would. Now let’s take a run down to the duck club. I’m secretary and I’ve got to give the shack the overlook before the season opens.” Within the hour, tramping through the marshes to the shooting shack, he seemed to have forgotten his dilemma completely but one sentence, an epit­ ome of Baxter’s character, clung to Caleb. “Oh, I can stall along,” He remembered, too, the hint of sullen stubbornness that had shadowed the girl’s pouting Ups. v CHAPTER V v Crystal Springs Hinckley, head engineer of the Crystal Springs company, met the car at the outer gate of the property. He was a short, stout, but active man, with gold-rimmed spectacles over shrewd blue eyes about which spread a network of fine tines that spoke for humor and long habit of puckering un­ der sun-glare. He reminded Caleb somehow of an apple, firm and glow­ ing and sound. They rolled swiftly on through a strange region and a beautiful one. Sometimes they skirted a hillside where chapparal, manzanlta and kin­ dred shrubs grew in a shoulder-high tangle that seemed too thick for any­ thing less agile than a squirrel to ex­ plored Beneath them flourished great ferns. Through them Caleb caught glimpses of lakes lying far below, bits of blue far deeper than the sky they mirrored and Intensified. They turned abruptly to their right where the road rah beside a purling stream and boughs knitted overhead. The descent was gradual and the car slid along noiselessly. ' “Here's the brick dam, a bit primi­ tive but a godsend to Golden In the old days,” said Hinckley. It was a beautiful sheet of water above the dam, set in the silence of a wooded canyon but they did not spend much time with it. Hinckley pointed directly across the water to a Y-shaped gap in the opposing slopes, “There’s the big dam,” he said. “I want you to notice the laterals, the earth dams that divide the lake into three. See anything funny about ’em?” /Caleb gazed earnestly. On each side of these dams was set a gatehouse. Their tops were roads with the sides fenced. And these roads were ser­ pentine. “ Any reason for not building them straight from shoe to shore?” he asked. Hinckley emitted a satisfied sigh. “Ah I They were built straight The quake shifted ’em, twisted ’em, wrenched ’em, bent ’em—but it didn’t break ’em. They’re sound as ever.” Caleb looked his appreciation and bewilderment Hinckley wrinkled his eyes. “Clay cores, my boy. Clay cores. Elastic. Like so much rubber. They bend but never break.” “Did you anticipate an earthquake?” asked .Caleb. / With Baxter In a “mess” and Cox and Hlnkley apparently friendly, the plot thickens. What next? (TO BE CONTINUED.) Calculation of Sizeof Statue of Apollo The famous problem concerning the size of the colossal statue of Apollo on the island of Delos, which has wor­ ried so many savants, has finally been solved. We are familiar with the Delos Apollo only In miniature, as represent­ ed on the Attic tetradrachm, an an­ cient Greek coin, where the- god is shown holding the three Graces in his right hand. ' 1 At a recent meeting of the. academy of Inscriptions Theodore Belnach an­ nounced that he had calculated,, with the aid of history aq well as mathe­ matics, the size of Apollo and the three Graces.: This archaic colossus at Delos was the masterpiece, In gilded wood, of the sculptors Tectaola and Angelion who flourished between 550 and 530 B. C. ' The three Graces, which were not grouped, but separated and erect, bora, respectively, the zyther, the double flute and the pipes of Pan. They stood In the palm of Apollo’s right hand. In his left' hand he, carried a how .' The colossus and its three statues were destroyed by fira W ith the assistance of a Delian in­ scription which mentioned the weight of the gold crowns designed for the god and the Graces, M. Reinach esti­ mated the relative heights of the fig­ ures as eight meters for the Apollo and one meter eighty centimeters for each of the Graces.—From LerFIgaro Hebdomadaire, Paris. Translated for the Kansas City Star. Sometimes Consider the pin—its head keep* it from going too 'far.—Johns Hop-, kins Black and Blue Jay- 1J _ j O ra 8.0. o-. m-Wi /;■ 1 ;■* * Hi,—*'’ j I Ijiiiiiiiiiiiii I i 'I////; Movieof anawft/l nigKt “VJO longer need your nights or days be ruined by IN mosquitoes, flit destroys these pests. Flit spray clears your home In a few minutes of dis- ease-bearing flies and mosquitoes. It is dean, safe and easy to use. Kills All Honsdiold Insects Flit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches and ants. Itsearches out the cracks and crevices where they hide and breed and destroys insects and their eggs. Spray Flit on your garments. Flit kills moths and their larvae which eat holes. 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 kills all the insects—and docs it quickly. Get a FUt can and sprayer today. For sale everywhere. STANDARD OH. CO. (NEW JERSEY) DESTROYS Fllea Mosquitoes Moths Ants Bed Bugs Roaches 4tThogslloiocttn with the block bond?* It is the “detours** of life that are the pleasantest part of i t - Shave With Cuticura Soap And double your razor efficiency as well as promote skin purity, skin com­ fort and skin health. No mug, no slimy soap,no germs, no waste, no irri­ tation even when shaved twice dally. One.' soap for all uses—shaving, bath­ ing and shampooing.—Advertisement. Poverty may blunt our other senses, but it sharpens the taste. No m atter how careful you are, -your ays* tern needs a laxative occasionally. W rlsntta Indian Vegetable Fills help nature gently, but surely. 372 Pearl St., N- Y, Adv. A physician is nothing but a con­ soler of the mind.—Arbiter. : Sure Relief BEVVNRS inpig ’I stion 6 B e ll-a n s Hot waterga. Sr-V1Ba SureReIief DELL-ANSFOR INDIGESTION 25 $ and 75$ Pkgs-Sold Everywhere SVOUREYB MITCHELL EYE SALVE heals Inflamed eyes, granulated Iida atyes, eta Sure. Safa Speedy. 2Gc at all druggists. Hall & Buckel, N.X.O. ROlLSMThereS quick, pjjicyro qujiJk, pOSltlVe,'relief inCMtBOILGENEROUS 50$ BOX. I ’ At AU DruftMftU — Money-back GuaranteeBPURLOCHtCtVlEAL Ca - NANHVtLbE, YEHlV ~ FRECKLES! of ill Mods vanish when Dr. C. H. Barry*® Freddft Ohitment Ift cued. Yoor friends trill marvel at the of this creamchange Inyoor e _ .mplexlon,_______— ..... .vriUkeepyourftHnelearandsofttoo. Wegoarantea it. At drug and dent, etorea or Sr meg. PricefLSf and 65«. Send for FREE BEAUTY BOOKLET* Dr. C. H. Berry Co.,297S HQehlgan Aven Chicago A RE Y OU IN D EBT? Be financially . Independent I Quit worry­ing! Help yourself as thousands of other® have. Send your order NOW for the booklet which will show you the way clearly..4tThe Law of Financial Independence**.only 26c ROBINSON BOOK CO.* Boom 1295 251 Fonifh Ave.* New York* N. Y- FOR SALE—FIFTY PAIR OB- CHOICE BLUE FOXES Don't overlook this money making oppor­ tunity; buy one pair* leave on ranch one year take off„two pair, leave two years take off four pair, or their pelt® or their value on the highest fur market. You are protected In this deal by an iron clad contract, bat to get In on this proposition you must ' aot quickly—they are going fast. W rite for * prices. EAGLE ISLAND FUR FARM, SBf SKAGWAY,. ALASKA. “Stop It/* Trade Mark. Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. Indian Herb Remedy for bronchial trouble^ asthma, catarrh, hay fever, colda-fl. Mfg. b r E- B. Martin, 3824 3rd Av.. Sacramento, Oal* "20 Aores and Plenty,** Free book tell® truth abotit Florida land; mthly. payment® 11.50 a.: no int., taxes; siok benefit feature®, Sylvester B. Wilson, Dept.A-800.OrIando.Fla. Wanted-^How many dollars' worth of stamp® on old envelopes have you T Mail to me. I'll examine and make cash-offer. CrulckshftftlL 8120-Federal Street. BI Paso* Texas._______ Rare paintings are well dona & PR. W. B. CALDWELL ATTHB AQB OP 83 How to Keep Bowels Regular To Drl W. B. Caldwell, of Monti- «ello, Hl., a practicing physician for 47 years. It seemed cruel that so many constipated men, women, children, and particularly old folks, had to be kept constantly “stirred up” and half sick by taking cathartic pills, tablets, salts, calomel hnd nasty oils. - While he knew that constipation was the cause of nearly ail headaches,. bil­ iousness, indigestion and stomach mis­ ery, he did not believe that a sickening "purge” or “physic” was necessary. ^ In Dr. ,(Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin /he 'discovered a laxative which helps to establish natural bowel “regularity" even for those chronically constipated. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin not only causes a gentle, easy bowel movement but; best of all, It never gripes, sick­ ens,-or upsets the system.' B esldeall Is absolutely harmless, and so pleasant that even a cross, feverish, bllloua sick child gladly takes i t Buy a large 60-cent bottle at anj| store that sells-medicine and just set for yourselt D r Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN ? M E N ? You have no reasons for being BALD, when Font’s Original BARETO-UAIR grows hair and save* what you have- / Drug Stores and Barbershops. Correspondence given personal attention. W. Hs FOR5T, Manufacturer SCOTTDALE, PA th '" v \RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ! I ■ < I) M M I I Jkt M Oean- W IRTY Iitde parasites tiiat infest beds, water japes and - sinks can now be easiiykilled. Spray Ni-Late regularly. Ton w ill coon have quick, permanent relief from these filthy pests, N hIate w ill not harm delicate fabrics. W hen cprayed, positively will n o t U pay $S 0 UUfmUu Chewing Gum - America's chewing gum bill In the last year was $90,000,000, exclusive o f'th e cost of gasoline,, necessary to remove It from the trousers. WHY BOTHER WITHBrrTERDRUGS The Old-Fashioned Idea Thai Medicine Must Be Bitter Has Passed Away. rIf you have taken much medicine In your life as most sufferers from^ stomach, troubles have, you will ap­ preciate the wonderful difference when ,you taste Royal Germeteur1, it Is as' pleasant to take as lemon* ade and Is a most efficient gennb cide and ellmlnant. Dr. King's Royal Germeteur It particularly efficient with all thoss diseases which find their origin In faulty secretion of the Internal glands < Internal secretions or the substances manufactured by the glands of the body,- play c large part In the economy oMife. for It Is upon their secreting properly that nature Is able to properly con­ trol and build up the human body. The body is the most intricate ma­ chine, and like all machines there must be wear and necessity for repair. Dr. King's Royal Gevmeteur to Nature’s aid In restoring those In­ ternal glands to their normal func­ tioning powers when diseased and run dovta. Dyspepsia,.torpid liver, nervous headaches, biliousness are all signs of Internal disorder. Heed the signs.e Buy a bottle of King's -Royal Germeteur from your drug- lfelst today, or send $1.00 to the Manufacturer, Ellis-Jones Drug Co... . jMemphis, Tenn., If your druggist Is unable to supply.—Adv. I ■ Let pride go before, shame will follow after.—Chapman. ' i I »•« MH »•« »««^l I I CHILD’S BEST LAXATIVE I S IS CALIFORNIA FI6 SYRUP j ^ ■ ••1 ra t t*s ••• ••• »•« ••• m s s« t^ MOTHER I Even If crosB, feveplsh, bilious, constipated or full of cold, chil­ dren love the pleasant taste pf "Cali­ fornia Plg Syrup.” A tea$poonful nev­ er fails to dean-the liver and bowels. Ask your druggist for genuine "Cali­ fornia Plg Syrupf!. which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mothey I. Tou must say "California” or you may get an Imitation fig syrup. Files ^ G U R E O i n G i n 1 4 D n y n AU Druggists are authorized to refund -money If PAZO OINT­ MENT fails to cure any case of ITCHING, BLOG). BLEEDING or PROTRUDING PILES. Cures ordinary cases In 6 days, the worst cases In 14 days. PAZO OINTMENT instantly Re­ lieves ITCHING PILES and yon can get restful sleep after the first application. 60o- America Architects’" Institute' Fights to Preserve Country’s , Historic Buildings. Washington. — America is being robbed of her historic landmarks bv the encroachments of our crowded cities, according to Prof. A. Lawrence Kocher. - The public’s lack of appreciation and the Indifference of civic authorities are other factors which hinder the preservation of monuments, says Pro- fessor Kocher, who heads a commit­ tee appointed by the American Insti­ tute of Architects to fight the destruc­ tion of buildings of architectural sig­ nificance or historic value. , "Many buildings of the greatest in­ terest as historical records of our architectural growth are disappearing because of the ever-increasing conges­ tion, of our cities,” said Professor Kocher recently. “Continuous watch­ fulness and quick action are necessary to check the loss' of valuable monu­ ments.” Local chapters of the institute are co-operating with Professor Kochers committee by reporting the threatened destruction of old buildings In their city or state. Efforts are then made to arouse public sentiment to check the demolition or alteration of' the edifices. "Restoration” Often Destructive. Often so-called “restoration” is as grave , a danger as, destruction, Pro­ fessor Kocher pointed out. Indiscrim­ inate alteration may distort the his­ torical plan, he declared, urging that “the snatching Vf doorways,, mantels and paneling from builSngs In order to simulate or compose, In another house, the atmosphere of age, be dis­ couraged.” Systematic collection of photographs of buildings that are of architectural significance or historical value by local chapters of the institute is also sug­ gested by Professor Kocher. This plan is being carried out by the Denver chapter, the Southern Pennsylvania chapter and the Chicago chapter, said Professor Kocher. Some of the historic monuments which architects have tried to save during the past year Include the Alle­ gheny county jail in Pittsburgh, the Bartram house and the Lemon Hill mansion In Philadelphia; fine ex­ amples of colonial architecture in Charleston, S. C .; the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce building, the Palace of Fine Arts, Chicago, and Fort Winfield Scott, Presidio, San Francisco. The Philadelphia chapter has a strongly organized committee which has undertaken research in connection with the restoration of buildings in Philadelphia and'the vicinity. “The city of Charleston, S. C.,” con­ tinued Professor Kocher, J ’still con­ tains more early American architec­ ture than any other city In the South, but many of the finest examples have been encroached upon by railroad yards, factories and negro quarters. Others hav.e fallen InfO neglect and decay. “The chapter representative "from this district, has reclaimed a number of these old. dwellings, both in the city and on the plantations, and his firm has, as far as possible, preserved their Integrity. Cincinnati's Historic Building, “In 1911 the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce building, designed by H. H. Richardson, was . partially destroyed by fire, but without seriously damag­ ing the exterior. The original granite walls, notably the elaborately deco­ rated arches on three fronts, were se­ cured by the Cincinnati Astronomical society for the purpose of' using .the material in the erection of an observa­ tory/ This project was endorsed by the Cincinnati chapter at its Decem­ ber meeting. ' “The Chicago chapter has taken an active interest in the preservation of the Palace of Fine Arts of the Chi­ cago World’s fair. The Supreme court of Illinois recently reversed its un­ favorable decision about the legality of the five-mllllon-dollar bonds neces­ sary for the restoration plans of the south park commissioners. Bids are now being received at this time for the completion of the undertaking. “The preservation of Fort Winfield Scott, built In the presidio, San Fran­ cisco, In 1856, was advocated by the representatives of the. San Francisco chapter. This dismantled fortress, a splendid building of solid brick and granite masonry, Is used as a store­ house for discarded military supplies and Is In danger of deterioration through neglect and lack of proper up­ keep. •‘It has, in fact/been considerably altered Internally by the erection of temporary partitions and changes in­ consistent with Its original purpose. The attention of the federal military' authorities was called to the need of preserving . this and other Bimilar buildings within their jurisdiction. “The secretary of war, Mr. Dwight F. Davis, responded by bringing the case of Fort Winfield Scott to the at­ tention of the Ninth, corps area com­ mander, who has jurisdiction over this post, with the request that everything possible be done to keep buildings*at this station in an adequate state of repair." “Nicky,” Polar Mascot, Survives Lost Master New Philadelphia, Ohio.—With a record behind her that would discour­ age any conscientious mascot, Nic- carowra, a cat, survivor of two tragic expeditions, Is the honse guest of David Maurer, father of Fred Maurer, who was lost in a dash to reach help, when his party, the, second Wrangell Island expedition, was stranded In the Arctic in 1923. She was mascot on the ill-fated Kar- luk, which was wrecked In an ice­ pack In Camden bay In 1913. : She was rescued from the Karluk by a sailor, and taken by Maurer on. the flight across the dreary snowflelds to W ran­ gell Island In a fur bag on his dog sled. Nine years later at the time of the second Wrangell island expedition, after Maurer was given up for dead, Nicky was brought back to her mas­ ter’s hbine here. Boys of Dixie Born Naturalists, Says Prof. Berea, K y .-A close-up of the na­ ture-loving country boy of the South­ land these summer days is offered by John F. Smith, Berea college pro­ fessor, vice president of the Kentucky Folklore society. While everybody In Dixie, from early childhood to late in life, plays a good part of . the. time, the average country boy’s intimate knowledge would <fiU a good-sized volume of nat­ ural history. He knows hls^swlmming hole, habits of minnows, groundhog, rabbit squir­ rel, other animals. Discovers hiding place of barn owl, screech owl, flying squirrel. Learns where the oven-bird, the waterthrush, kingfisher nest. Pranks aplenty. -From doodle-bug party to bear hunt And a little later, kissing games, such as picking grapes, In which he is inwardly thrilled with prospects they offer, but outwardly shrinks therefrom. Town of 340 Boasts $2,500,000 in Banks Cedar Rapids, Iowa. — A unique village, tucked away In Clayton coun­ ty, has come into the limelight through Its bank report, recently filed with' the state banking depart­ m ent The village . is Garnavillo, boasting two banks, the Farmers’ State and the Garnavillo Savings bank. The lOpmbined deposits total $2j500,000. Its population is 340. The Farmers’ bank was organized two years , ago and 85 per cent of Its stock Is owned by farmers. No_ person may own more than ten shares of stock and some own only two. The deposits total $1,381,054. Garnavillo has no poor and it Is said that every family owns its own home. The village has no jail. It has been so many years since there was an arrest' that the oldest inhabitant has forgotten the date. Alimony Thief’s Suicide Laid to Red-Haired Girl Two Rivers, Wis.—A red-haired girl set the stage for .,the final act in the muddled life of John Walqsh, who crawled into the main street here, asked for a drink and toppled over, dead. Accused of robbing his wife of $55 alimony money, which she expected to use for her brood of seven children, Walesh, officers said, went to the roadhouse near here where- he met a red-headed girl who robbed him. Making his way back to the city, Walesh sought seclusion in a barn just off the main street. Somewhere he procured a razor and with hlood dripping from gashes from his wrists, he crawled to the street. A passerby brought him a drink of water and he fell dead as he drank. Verses to Cupid Cost Husband, 65, $4,000 New York. — Verses written by George Washington Beckel 25 years ago to the woman who is now his wife were read In the Kings county Su­ preme court and Beckel admitted he recently, used"tbem again at the age of sixty-five, but on Mrs. John E. Norton, who is now twenty-five. The jury then found Beckel guilty of doing $4,000 damage to Norton through alienating Mrs. Norton’s af­ fections, as charged bWlth gifts, auto­ mobile-rides and poems of passion.” Us S. Now Has a Bureau of Films m m Establishment-of a motion picture division in. the Department of Com­ merce to stimulate foreign trade In the nation’s fourth largest industry has Just been announced by Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover. Photograph shows Clarence J. North, who has been selected to head the new division of films. ' * . TEXAS MAN BORN ARMLESS . *" CAN DO COWBOY STUNTS <S>- Sweetwater Youth Runs Oil Station - and Can Drive Any Make of Automobile. Sweetwater, Texas. — Demlte the fact that he entered life with both of his arms and hands shriveled, de­ formed and useless, Sam - Lambert, who runs a small filling station on the highway east of Sweetwater, can now 'do almost everything with his feet that it Is possible fonthe average man to accomplish with/tw o good hands. He was born with his hands In that condition, and, according to Lambert, he began using his feet as any baby would his hands. He was raised on a farm, and can do as. much farm work ps most any man, with the exception of hoeing and picking cotton, but when It comes to handling si team, he’s a regular .“mule skinner,” aarhla neighbors and friends say. ' Not only Is he handy with farm work, but he is a real cowboy. He rides well, can rope a running steer or horse, two throws out of three, and can saddle and bridle his own horse. And all with his feet! He cuts the toes of his socks off In order to have free use of -his feet at a moment’s notice. According to those who know him well, he takes the-rope between the toes on one foot and almost be­ fore it can be noticed, he has-a steer on the other end of the rope. It takes a good-sized animal to pull Sam’s feet from beneath him. When It comes to swimming, he’s at home. • Although he Is only twenty- three years old, he has been'swlmming and diving^ at will for over ten years, -S a m has^attended school about ten years, and. during that time he used his feet to do all his writing. And he writes a nice foot af that! The fact th a t he haB / no control or ■use of his hands has never kept him from.feeding himself and shaving him­ self; Se does it with his feet H ehas even been known to„shave the back of his neck w’ith his feet But he says it Is too much trouble to shave himself, so he goes to a shop now for his tonsorial needs. ' Not oniy is he capable of handling .a. team, but he drives any. make of car, gear shift, or otherwise. W ith sucfi a handicap In life many men would have been a burden to their relatives, or to the public, but Sam is as self-supporting and inde­ pendent as the average man. He does not have hands, but he makes bis feet do nearly all that his hands could do. He is the son of Baxter Lambert, who for years was sheriff of Fisher county. . V W elcomes Jazz King Vienna.—The City of Meiody has given a fitting welcome Ito -a “jazz king.” Franz Lehar, EmerIch Kalman and other of.the city’s popular com­ posers have been entertaining Paul Whiteman. V Invroyeid Unlfmrn International -* (Be .REV. P. B. FIT2WATBR, D.D., Deaa of Day and Bveninff Schools, Moody Bible.. Institute .of Chlcaffo.)(ig), 1926. Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for August 15 JETHRO’S WISE COUNSEL LESSON TEXT—Exodus 18:1-87. .GOLDEN TEXT—To every -man his work.PRIMARY TOPIC—Jethro Helps Moses.JUNIOR TOPIC—Jethro Gives Moses Good Advice. i I■ INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Being: Helpers.YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Organizing for Service. I. Jethro’s Visit to Moses (w . 1-6). 1. The occasion (v. I). Upon the receipt of the news of the marvelous deliverance o f. the Israel­ ites from the Egyptians, Jethro went out to meet Moses. 2. The object (vv. 2-4). It was to bring to Moses his wife and children. When God called him to Egypt to dellver.His people Moses did not deem it wise to take his wife and children, therefore left them with his father-in-law. 8. The place (w . '5, 6). At Mount Sinai where the Israelites were encamped. il. Mqses1 Reception of Jethro (vv. 7-12). \ I.. He bowed Lo him and kissed him (v. 7). Moses not only honored him as his father-in-law, but as a.priest of Mid- ian, Jethro, though outside of the cov­ enant people, evidently retained proofs of the true God BSi Melchisedec be­ fore him did. , ' 2. Moses rehearsed to him the won­ ders which God had wrought through hlm (v! 8). < It Is through the testimony of those who have experienced the wonders' of God’s grace that men come to know the true God. *\ 3. Jetht-o’s response (w . 9-12). (1) He rejoiced for all the good­ ness which the Lord had done to Israel, whom He had delivered out of the hand of the Egyptians (v. 9). (2) He blessed the Lord (v. 10). He not only praised the Lord for His de­ liverance of his son-in-law from the' Egyptians, but for the deliverance of the, people of Israel from their bond­ age. (3) He confessedthesuprem acyof the Lord (V. 11). He said, “Now I know that the Lord is greater than all gods.” — (4) He offered sacrifices to God (v. 12). We are unable to determine the degree of intelligence of this worship, but he evidently out of a sincere heart made this offering. III. The Occasion (w . 13-18). 1. After Jethro came to Moses he observed how completely Moses’ time was taken In judging Israel. When he saw the greatness of the task, he in­ quired as to why he was doing the work all alone. Moses explained to him That his task was not merely a m atter of judging, but of teaching the statutes and laws of God to the peo­ ple. Jethro recognized Moses' motive, but insisted that his method was not a good one, as it would result In wast­ ing his strength. **— 2. Jethro’s plan (vv. 19-23). t (I) Moses was to be. unto the peo­ ple Godward—to bring their causes unto God and teach them the ordi­ nances and -laws, to show them the way wherein they must walk ahd the work they must do (vv. 19, 20)." (2) Suitable men should be pro­ vided as rulers over thousands, hun­ dreds, fifties ahd tens (v. 21). AU great matters should be disposed of by Moses, and all subsidiary matters should be adjusted by these judges. (3) Qualifications of these subordi­ nate judges (v. 26). ( a ) ' They were to be “able men,” that Is, men of strength. They must be men of such intellectual power as to enable them to understand the prob­ lems presented, and of such will power as to execute the judgments rendered. (b) “Such as fear God.” This is the basis of true strength. (c) “Men of truth.” - This means men who are able to discern^ truth,’ men who love truth,, men who tell the truth. • (d) “Hating covetousness,” Thesq. men must be baters of unjust -gain. The man who is to be a ruler of the people must be free from the suspicion o f following his profession because of personal gain. IV. Moses Accedes to Jethro's Counsel (w .-24-27). • This common-sense advice made a response in Moses’ heart. recog­ nized that God was speaking through Jethro. - According to Dent. 1:9-18 the people selected the judges and Moses appointed thCm. When this work had. been done according to Jethro’s ad- I vIce, he took his departure, going into his own land: Lesson From the Son~of God ‘ The highest service -m ay be pre­ pared /fo r and done In the hum­ bles^ surroundings. In silence, In waiting, obscure, unnoticed. In years, of uneventful, unrecorded duties, the Son of God grew and waxed strong. WHITE AS COTTON FACE NOW RUDDY Says Mrs. Wolcott—A ll .i Terrible Aches, Pains anJ Sour Bile Sickness Gona M ^W M COtt Z l p t t e> She says: “I was ghastly white as 2 ' -ton, all thinned but, bilious all a dme, terrible headaches i * creaked as If they would snap Z ? ached all over, could hardly WnIrni lift an arm ; had been taking CalL°! steadily, and It made me so C h b sick I was completely discou““ J Then one day. my cousin who li™ near the state line, came on a vi,7. and she had a bottle of Dodson’s r il Tone.'. My! what a change It ^ me hew courage. IVe sent to E for two bottles, and since then ™ face to filled out, with a r-idy Gained, over twenty pounds and tm! the picture of health. Whenever t feel bilious or constipated I take dose -OY Dodson’s Liver Tone ana n works Just fine.” “ This wonderfnl llver tone Is sola h, all druggists and Is absolutely milran teed to start your Uver without m 2 ' Ing you sick. Get a bottle today, and when son fed sick, bilious, sluggish, constipated ■with dqll headache, Dodson’s Uva Tone WiU put you to rights even time. Try it today. A i t y Of Hair and Skui PtaaervedByCuticisra fS S toanttoH eal Shyacrapera Safe 'f r o t BaUey Willis, poted seis­ mologist of Leland Stanford univet- $ity, .asserts that good engineering and good construction made Amer- lean skyscrapers safe In case of earthquake. A single Cose of Dr. Peary's "Dead Shot" Is enough to expel Worms or Tapeworm. W hy not try Itr 373 Pearl St., N. T. Adv. A good penman may drive a pen, but pencUs are better lead. DoctorTellsHow To Make Teething EasierForBaby When Baby Is fretful and cross while teething, especially during hot spells, one or two doses of TeethIna are of priceless value. This well- known prescription of a baby doctor bos'.been tested among millions of Uttle ones who suffered from Colic, Gas,' Sour Stomach, Cholera Morbus, 1 Diarrhoea and such troubles. “Our famUy physician recommSnd- fed Teetbina while our first baby was teething,” writes Mrs. Ed Barker, of Norman Park, Ga. “He was very . elck but he soon commenced to get well. Now he is happy and playful again and we think Teeth-, j ina sure is a wonderful medicine for ’ babies.”Dr. Moffett’s Teethlna costs onli SOo a t any druggists’, With directions complete. Once • you have used It you wouldn’t be without it for any price. P U P U f SEND FOR USEFUl JT Jtv Z v C re BookZef About Babies C. J. MOFFETT CO, COLUMBUS, GA TEETH IMA BuiSds Better Babies in the Foot-BatH _ .ALLEN’S FOOt=EASE The Antiseptic, Healing Powder for tired, swollen, smarting, sweating feet. It takes the friction from the shoe, prevents blisters and sore spots and takes the sting out of corns anabunions. Always use ADonAFoot-taw for Dancing, and to Break in hew Shoes. Solaeverywhere. You cant feel so good ** but what will make you feel better. toEZZf+w * .wT* '... . Cure for'Indolence . Mie only" cure , for indolence to w ork; the only cure for selfishness. Is sacrifice;, the only, cure for unbelief Is. to shake off thq ague of doubt by doing Christ’s bidding. CLOTHING SALESMEN^ A •better' Unel Blgeer ,old g'QuaUty Clothes—made rect to c o n su m e r—set new va loia op* Prices. S33.S0 and 339.50. nr Prportunity for full-time “ J?!™ Free ondjj- Suoers sellloe low prl'ed 11Mfgen Toll”'1?® Write n o w for detail,. Hasen OS1* Ca. BIsLth a n d S y c am o re. C lncm uo I Cape a n c ^ $ W € Late Sports EusemWe Outfit Paris Modes—Tail Suits Favoredl Jtbe cape and sweater ed I ne latest ,-sports note of season, writes a fashion cord In the New York Herald-Tril I ,aries of these ensembles * affairs, with military colla ate developed in a novelt; wblch precisely matches thl rte V-necked sweater. The r I t,er of tills triumvirate, thd plaited all around. Another charming ensemli raorts family, appropriate fcj country, is of natural kasl Gertrude Olmsted, the popr actress, Is shown wearing. Lilitary cape Is attached sleeves and the new roll colld [with red kasha. The iacl| I length and double breasted, two-piece frock underneath j plaited skirt of kasha and ’ ,ed flat crepe. The tailored suit is enjoy delayed renaissance this sef surprising part of this revi-J I Qie Frenchwoman has embrf !,Wholeheartedly as to acti I English when wearing it.I particularly evident at thl [ club, where the French hard* nls championships were pll I at Wimbledon, where the spectators could scarcely gnlshed from their Londol I Beige and brown tweed-.! smartest fabrics for this >-e| {Novel Military Cape Is Lieu of Sleeves.1 jleurs, which are tailored yere manner of O’Rossen. Apparently the return fekirts, if it is to come, will I plished by slow and sometiif Sages. The evening niodef owing the way in this I lately launched a grouH |owns with full ankle len| ! skirts, however, have the transparency be IllWt where the usual eve ntes. At the momen r faddish and it Is our ol ielr rogue will be fleetinl ’ are a lot too-extref nt temper of the raoda printed Chiffon for Evening or __ [So subtle In design and P coloring are the printed [“ s season that it is not I 1 “n4 them used for mode .lUetly formal aspect. Alt ,ouse of note In the world ? sl>°wing for midsnram , non dresses for evening, Lt aRernoon. Designers i I eeanty of the materials , have not, added anyth f v 01 trimnlIng. J ot a iRtIe of the smart IL ^ hs may be attribute 0t t^e liesiStns. v irn stere°typed effects. *e spaces of solid color .Printed.silks. These I 1 when the material is He i1 1 ’ but the effect wh L,. Plaited or closely ga I te unusually attrae' ta v Tub Silks Lai I ^ Like Linen or Li,® development of tul Present state of b IBreJneI s has adl|ed greatl Hlbn _ , aumUier fashions. S. 1Uake It possible to po Ihiehtertaln degree of R a. Re laundered Ifess, a Practical linenl Amazingly varied both ini S 0I tub aHks play a p i te he Oportance 'aud are Ie re dressed women fi Ide !,30J ts- Sm4rt atriPei Sell J 0?, narrOw effects aJ fcSl ® tinV checked and I i'en\ Other patterns N to L J0rd,er eoutrastiMMzing colors. blJ Jnr0le frockS fashione CL OfJt8 aTe extreUiely si. hon_h?n’ fact, almost ouette and details T ' V-“5v|| I Cu--Vr '•■'-V.: v^iv. :v;‘ 9 •II COTTON RECORD; MOCKSVILLE, N. C. « 8 jV Irs. W o lc o tt— A n o. B lIe S ic k n e s s G o n e . mny other folks therent™ . kcott waa a picture of k: "I was ghastly white™ ^ thinned dw, bilious a*l T ’ terrible headaches, L ^ a as if they would snap I "!8 11 over, could hardly Wallc ^ hrm ; had been taking ca L and it made me so death! was completely d l s c o S ie day my cousin who i? ^ 3 state line, came o n I had a bottle ol Dodson’s Liv U My I what a ehange. it Li T! I courage. We sent to w ! bottles, and since then filled out, witU a r-M v lover twenty pounds and® ^ :ure of health. Whenever I ous or constipated I taite Dodson's Liver Tone ana it list fine." " « I vonderful llver tone I3 S0ld h_ s gists and Is absolutely KuaJ l y start your liver Without ttT sick. , bottle today" and when y0tt , bilious, sluggish, constipate! 11 headache, Dodson’s Lfrer ill put you to rights everv ry It today. '* r j Of Hair and Skin Jll PraaerredBy -§> as*te> C letm ae ,Ointment Co H eal Skyscrapers Safe Bailey Willis, poted sels- of Lelnnd Stanford univer* ;erts that good engineering >d construction made Amer- yscrapers safe In case of Ike. 3 dose of Dr. Peery’a "Dead shot** L to expel Worma or Tapeworm, try It! 373 Pearl St., N. T. id £ I penman may dHve a pen, but tire better lead. Itor Tells How Easier For Baby Baby is fretful and cross Seething, especially during hot Ionc or two doses of Teethina I priceless value. This well- J prescription of a baby doctor Ien tested among millions of Ines who suffered from Colic, bur Stomach, Cholera Horbus, f pea and such troubles. J family physician recommSnd- Jhina while our first baby was Sg." writes Mrs. Ed Barker, Jnan Park, Ga. ‘‘He was very Iut he soon commenced to iJs5aslAll. Now he Is happy and ii5I again and we think Teeth- , . Je is a wonderful medicins for ' Ii Ijpirfftftow** Teethlna costs only .tesw & ny druggists’, with directions lte. Once you have used it 'iuldn’t be without It for any 7TD 8 SEND FOR USEFUL Boofclet About Babies Io FFEXT CO*, COLUMBUS, GA. _ w Jprfnkfe _____wie Foot-Bath _ .lEN’S FOO t =EASE Intiseptic, Healing Powder for !swollen, smarting, .®weQtS | f t takea the friction from toe Irevents blisters and sore spots Jtes the sting out of corns ana Is. Alwaya uaa Alien'* anctng and to Break in ^ ew Sold eyeryrrbere. You can’t feel so good but what ret will m ate you feel better. 7f. Lt h i n g s a l e s m e n J sslsss t s J S vs &SI m u m e r - sot new J ai^.„doiis «»* |3.60 ana *39.6«. or PPf Un^E low*prlced i and & 2 2 S m S S S * * ° W°' Cape and Sweater late Sports Note Ensemble Outfit Features Paris Modes—Tailored Suits Favored. ne cape and sweater 'ensemble Is 11, latest sports note of the Paris I® UD1 writes a fashion correspondent I Ttlie New ro rt Herald-Tribune. The I ms of these ensembles are short I (airs, wlth military collars.' They I re dereloped in a novelty woolen, JjicJi precisely matches the wool of ^eV-Decked sweater. The final mem- Zg of this triumvirate, the skirt, Is ,Iaited all around. Another charming ensemble of the sports family, appropriate for town or I ooiintr?. Is of natural kasha, which I Gertrude Olmsted, Ihe popular film I ((tress, Is shown wearing. The novel LllitM? caPe 13 attached In lieu of I ;]eeves and the new roll collar is piped Ljtii red kasha. The jacket Is hip J6Ugtli and double breasted, with the apiece frock underneath showing a plaited skirt of kasha and a blouse of Kd flat crepe. Ilie tailored suit is enjoying n long delayed renaissance this season. The Birprlsing p a rt of this revival Is that De Frenchwoman has embraced It so l.rtolelieartedly as to actually look |W lisl1 when wearing It. This was (particularly evident at the Bacing I dob, where the French hard-court ten- Itils championships were played, and I it Wimbledon, where the fair Paris Igiectators could scarcely be distin- I pished from their London sisters. I Btlge and brown tweeds are the imartest fabrics for this season’s tall- W I I Novel Militsry Cape Is Attached In Lieu of Sleeves. Ileurs, which are tailored after the se- I vere manner of O’Kossen. Apparently the return to longer IfSirrs if it is to come, will be aceom- Iplished by slow and sometimes furtive ■sages. The evening mode, which Is lskoitius the way In this movement, lately launched a group of period lt-uis with full ankle length skirts. Its skirts, however, have transparent lpa, the transparency beginning at I* '1- where the usual evening skirt J®iites. At the moment they ap- ■Rr&iciish and it is our opinion that Itlif Iogue wj]j Jje fleeting. Ankle I lsStIis are a lot too-extreme for the Iteat temper of the mode. x jftinted Chiffon for Evening or Afternoon subtle In design and. so elusive I® coloring are the printed chiffons of I “is season that it is not surprising I o find them used for models of a dis- | IBetly formal aspect Almost every I °we of not6 jn the world of fashion I® slowing for midsummer printed for evening, as well as I..' aftSrnoon. Designers rely uponI ,-Vuauty of ttle materials themselves ' ate not added anything in the la? « trimming. . Mttle of the smartness of the I. Slllts may be attributed to the in- IIrn 01 tbe designs, which depart II 10 stWeotyped effects. Frequently Ith K spacSs of solid color appear In Prtntea silks. These look rather IthD tlle material Is viewed In I,! i e> but the effect when the fab- L J Plaited or closely gathered and I wt«l is unusually Attractive. - Iliew Tub Silks Launder Like Linen or Cotton the!,6 develoPnent of tub silks to Isnn,t„Present state of beauty and Iterew fs llns a(Med greatly to the In* JL t summer fashions. These tub ■of n ™ Possible to possess frocks Thir.i>Certain deSree ot formal -ehlc I ^ may be laundered with all the 's a practical linen or cotton Lsi^aziPsly varled both in color and k ct i slIks p,ay a Part of dis- S b e h f rtan cean d are <*°sen by n , e dressed women for wear at !flat. I80I ts' Smart stripes In both Hirei1 narrOw effects are seen, as I 1Wism Lvhecked an<J boId PlaWed Strlnofl u fter Patterns feature a f Crto^n c0ntr^ ttag. °r har- L l ^nrule fr°cks fashioned of wash- fect A ft-aTe eltremeIy simple In ef- ■ilionon*11’ tact’ almOst mannish In ■““Ottette and details Showing Rich Evening Gown of Rose Chiffon f % Miss June Marlowe, prominent mo. tlon picture actress, is shown here In an evening gown of rose chiffon trimmed with gold and rhinestones. The back view shows the new V- shaped decollette, tight bodice and. cir­ cular skirt. ,-*7 Milady -Is Enabled to Suit Her Individuality Summer, with its gay moods and feeling of celebration after .venter’s labors, gives Paris, the center of fash­ ion’s creative works, great scope for her endless -and ,charming ideas. Par­ ticularly, in this age when convention and formality of dress are not as ex­ acting as they once were, are frocks for all occasions lovely in their va­ riety. For now one Is not confined to se­ vere things, for morning nor soft frocks for afternoon nor to formal gowns for evening^ The chic woman selects her costumes to please her fancy, and not the hour. The single law of dress to­ day is that the frock suit the wearer. To be sm art is to be gowned be­ comingly. Never before in the annals of fashion have women been so easily enabled to suit their individuality. The small ingenue, need not make her­ self awkward in” clothes fit only for the statuesque type and In the same spirit the tall woman need not be' gro­ tesque In frills and fluffiness simply because that happens to be the fash* ion decree of the moment. Bach to her own inclination Is the order of the day! Black Lingerie Quite in Fashion for Summer Black lingerie, has become decidedly important among undergarments. Black georgette dance sets and combi­ nations, with black Iace trimming are made in styles as delicate as a hand­ ful of black foam, with just the glim­ mer of a two-toned ribbon to waken them into life. Sometimes the formu­ la Is varied “by introducing cream laces for border and absurd little go- dets. Again, the order is reversed and flesh georgette is trimmed* with black lace.. But the important thing is that many dainty women have com­ pletely forgotten , their prejudice against Intimate garments of dark complexion and no longer object • to hiding a black secret under a black gown, provided only that the trifle be as brief and as bulkless as human in­ genuity can conceive. Casquette Is Leader in Millinery Fashions Fashion seems to have gone Basque by a large majority. For one thing, there are .those.spring hats which the designer borrowed from the peasants of the Basque district. And for an­ other there are those two-piece frocks which are reminiscent of the basques 'of the Eighties.. , Speaking of the close-fitting little Basque hat, this is scoring a tremeB- dous success. But even more smart and more exclusive is the casquette, that draped affair with the visorlike front brim, which is now the Inosti fashionable bit of millinery in Paris." In New York, the casquette is making its ^inroads and one predicts that It will shortly succeed the gigolo. Clothes for Week-End Visits There are few occasions where it is more necessary to have.Just the right .clothes than on a week-end visit. One is necessarily limited,'' but the few things packed into a suitcase and h at box, If cleverly selected, may estab­ lish one’s reputation for chic and dis­ tinction. . You and Your Hat Whatever else your hat may or may not do, it must cover every bit of your hair except a lock or so on either side of your face, making what is known as & s<(ft line. If It knows Its duty It will completely cover your hair in the back. Kent : IGNITION" ’ for Fords . New or Old— -v Your Ford is a good car Give It a square deal with an Atwatei Kent Type LA Ignition System for Ford 9. Its mechanism is out of. dirt and oil, the .contactless distributor eliminates wear.' Y our m otor w ill run sm oother; start easier, pick up quicker, and there’ll be more power ^n the hills. Of the samo general design aa the A t­ water Kent Ignition Systems furnished as standard equipment on many of Ameri­ ca’s forem ost cars, w ith tw e n ty -six years’sdentific expe­ rience back of them. Installed In less than an hoar. Ever­ lastingly dependa­ ble, Co3t3 but $10.80. Type LA Price i *1022f Zncfcicfine CdkIaand Fittings Atwateir Keat Manufacturing Co. A* Atwater Keaty Presidetti 4S59 W im M fbflii Ave* ♦ PiuIadeIpliiaf P«. MaIcers of A t w a t e r KB n t R a d io IiADIESl WB FAT $7.00 F E S HUNPRED to gild greeting: cards. Free particulars forto gild greeting cards. Fi addressed envelopes. TO] Dept. Two. 864 LexingtonYORKVILLE CARD. Ave.. New York. Meowl Clarence—Inez Is a cute little thing. What’s her line? Becky—Feline. After many years women as bicycle racers have come b^ck In England, Where a recent race meet brought out 12,000 spectators. Cemeteries in Turkey Made Speilal Centers One of the gayest and most colorful spots of Constantinople is the ceme­ tery. Not only is it a garden where shady cypress,trees form an ideal cool retreat' for hot summer days, but It is filled with flower beds, little pagodas, winding paths, green lawns and re­ freshment peddlers, says the Atlanta Constitution. It is a sort of social center. Maids take their charges there for an after-, noon’s outing. It is.a rendezvous for the officers of the garrison with the little cocottes from the city. A Mosi Iem religious teacher will often go there with his whole class to continue his Instrnctlons In the Koran. And toward twilight, with the crescent moon throwing a silvery sheen over the tree branches, it becomes a gar- deh of Aphrodite for a thousand lovers. Relic of Old Race Bemnants of a race believed to have exited In Florida 2,000 years ago have been dug up In Broward county In that state. Near a burial mound was discovered an idol, 35 feet tall, made of sea mangrove, or “wood eter­ nal,” as It Is called by those who re­ gard It as nondecayable.' The fea­ tures, seemingly those of a female, were carved from shells. They were of the Mongolian type. The body was fashioned from wood. Scientists found the burial mound about 500 yards from the Atlantic ocean. It is one of the highest spots 15f the country and the site of the first white settlers who came to Florida. - Right Man, -Right Office Here is one they are enjoying on automobile row: Jones was dug out of the wreck of his automobile and carried Into the nearest doctor’s office. “I can’t do anything for this man,” said the doc­ tor. "I’m a veterinary surgeon.” “You’re the right man, doc," said the amateur m otorist “I was a jackass to think I could run that ma­ chine.” The Air “W hat did you do with that an­ nouncer, D ora?’ “I tuned him out.” Because of the small demand for coal, operators In the Kuhr district are using every possible method of 1 economy. Blind Girls Show. SMl With Needle A dress show remarkable in several .ways was staged at Bush house, Strand,. W. C., where the first , free public exhibition In London of the handicrafts of the blind was dis­ played, says the Westmluster Gazette. Dainty frocks were shown, but the girls whose clever fingers made them •never saw them. Some of the girls are- deaf and dumb as well as blind. Their work; Is so good that it sells on its merits in the best salons of Paris and London. In the Kue de Ia Paix, In Bond street, Regent ' street and Oxford street women are unknowingly buying the work of these- afflicted girls and praising the perfection of £he articles and the “extra finish.” Fach girl is responsible for a gar­ ment throughout all its processes— from the yam to the completed parts. The wages are higher., than those paid In factories jyhere the employees are sighted. Between 300 and 400 gar­ ments are turned out a weqk. Wedding Bells Cortlandt Bleecker said at” a wed­ ding breakfast in Lenox: “Most of us are disappointed In love—I mean after we get married. “Marriage Is the beginning of a woman’s life and the end of a man’s. “Marriages are made In heaven, though we have all seen brimstone matches, too.. " “Marriage gets easier after the first twenty-five years. “It makes no difference about your choice—marry whom you please, you’ll discover you’ve got somebody else.” Billions in Railroads -It is estimated that-by the end of 1926 the total Investment In railroads of the United States will reach $24,- 000,000,000, the largest sum put Into any one .Industry In the world. In 1928 the Improvement bill for the railroads will be $750,000,000 on con­ servative estimate. Ballroad men are predicting the heaviest fall traffic this year in history and are preparing for It. Freakish Bill—"Two heads are better than one.” . GllI—“It Is If you are looking for a circus Job.” A bonehead Is a hard-headed dumb bell, anyway; while a pudding-head Isn’t. GETAWAy You must try Champion SparkPlugs to prove how the hotter, more intense spark they produce in­ creases the rapidity of your get-away. W hybe leftbehindwhenthetrafo " fic signal flashes when a set of Champions will put you out in front? Chomftlon x —exclusively to tForda—packed cars otherthflnFordi—packed C hampion Dependable for Every Engine Tpledo, Ohio Agents—A Wonderful Proposition. Tree—< An aluminum malted milk 0haker vlw n away with every purchase o t 2% lb. can of Ress best chocolate flavor malted milk. Alooj many other premiums. Sample outfit sent! tor. $1 plus postage. K. Bess & Sons, 220 Ver-: non Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. W rite for detail*. • Housewives and Bchoolbnys Average DollM an hour In their spare time. Belling Dr. Nar- dine’s Household Remedies. Highly e'n* dorsed by users and doctors alike. Useful to; every man, woman and child. 200% profit' on Ixrttial order. W rite for prices; and terms, Nardlne Medical Co., Inc., Johnson City, If. Y» W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 32-1920. They Often Ajre “I hear your wife Is a brilliant Con^ versatlonallst” “She Is In a card game.” I Fame frequently costs more than I) Is worth. G E N E R A L M O T O R. S I & L O O K A T T H E N E W C A R S A N D S E E — BODY BY ‘FISHER The new car announcements of General Motors have swept Fisher Into die greatest eminence in motor car history. ’ f Everywhere you see* the emblem —Body by Fisher. In all/price classes, & is die inescapable badge of quality. The leaders, 6uch as/Cadillac, Buick, Chevrolet, Oakland, Oldsmobile and Pontiac, all‘ display as one of proudest assets the symbol—Body by Fisher. It is their assurance of public satisfaction—in safety, In chamKof Imot in beauty of color and appointment, in comfort and convenience. ” Fisher—the greatest body builder in the world—stands bead-and shout ders above all others in quality. The new General Motors can all help to . prove Fisher leadership. / Si c S T Ne, if $ * '4 m H H Jf ''i*. « N- -viJ +■*■ I -*>"» ■V r t, -f' f ; ..^ s s .XIbmSr*r 4 rf -*•* i '^J B 4 C l f v. S 1 i Ww j, A!'JSn La ¥ * f! aX4-J is WH "iSk-Ji Jn -Va S * &*■ » )S Ei^fljs5aj SBiii ■Til»3'-(SE11 J;3* *-* . * 'v ' JBw JK f r-f" I I W W $«•<?.S V .Jasa J i I f p \ R E C O R D , M O C K S V IL L E , N . C. StrategyBrLFvVanZdmWTHE FEATHERHEADS QlVMtn Krw*t«|*r TfIERE AlOW! IM GowsTb- PtfT THlS BOWL OF GCE^K VEGE.- TABLE5 oP WHECE FREDDIE CAN'T S2T AT 1EM-JF VW WANT Tb & V E AMYTUIrtG AROUMDj HERE VtWVE « ST Tb WIDE IT/ VflO SO AT r WRcNS WATCH ME «6W PCEODIE lItiU MU6T EAT WlB, CEQEALfrlTS GOOD FOG MX) f-IT'LL MAKF vTbe STOONSW HonesTlv felix- ITfe GoTrew So HE won't eat a IWins- Trt«rte4® » o Soft-HIM# B iV k ie m u p JUST RwuftJMESS L . _ . •j I A SAINTI*, BOSSf Oto BiItO ts HEMflT/SRASMUT TAW)«* $0 OPFEMSIVSe/ OOOD IS MS He MAKES us ALL WflWTTO Be BAOH M IC K IE y T H E P R I N T E R 'S D E V IL ByChades SugbtoeOWwoa Hiwyyi Usfat Ho HumI AM0W6B eomort op this S W E P T FAl.JHB/ JO U W IA l. F U lIW T b A VArTIkIQ ■ VroaLO-wTME Uis-KW/OF A SMALLTawutL VlPN-TWO VOUIIAKSANeAS."-= PERHAPS A FEW THOUSAND VEARS FROM. WOW, THE '. HlSTOfUAMS PELVIMQ IM THE RUIllS OP OUR cnnuxATiOM v/itt uusijtrw copies op our TOPAY? Eomou FROM WHICH TWEV GAM BEeOMSTRUCT TWB UFS OF A TVPieAU AIAEftlOAU COMMU WlTV «- SUT WEAyEU HfeLP THEM IF THE-/ FIMD NAUSMT BUT NELLOW 0OUFU4ALS FROM “(Me BlS (StTlESj OR- -m e/ VMIU- ASSUME V/E SPBJfT OUR. O K iS IM R068IU5- AUD MURDSRIUefr EAfiH OTHER.; AMD MISS COMPLETE LW THE FB-IEMPW AMD VJHOLESOMe SPtRtT OP TWE AMERtfiAM &JRAU COMMUMIT^ THs B M S K e o u e o p o u n AMnau ■rue <2\T\eS HAVE THEIR VJOUPERS * THEIR 9RU3HT USHTSe THEtR. MACMtPtCEMCES » BUT . WHAT OP THEtR PARti SIDES? COMSIDER TWE CROBuTIES OF POVEtCTV1STABMATlOM, eRIMS/THKT DESTROY THElR THOUSAMOS OF VteTiNVS NEAftWI COHSIPER THE HARDMESS OF- MBMKT "THAT COMES TO THOSB UUIUQr IM OUR MOPERM BACVLOMS, AMD BE StADj FRtEMD READERyTHAa- VOU UVE OUT WHEItB UFE ts simple An d f r ib jo s h ip w ims s.TRo«q-l * WERE VOU CAU fi.ROSS THE STRggT* VitrHOUT RlSKlwa VOUft. LIFE, WMEISS vou <2AU L eave v o u r . d o o rm a t o u t AU. NtSHT- AMD FtMD tT THERE MEY=T MORMIU^ AMD VJHERB NOUR HOME. NEWSPAPER DOESMT PEVOTE tW eoLUMUS TBVtUQ' t b SHOW TWKT akjstof t h e towmsfolvc OUSMT* TO SE IM OAIUI After IhePaperIsQut Events in the Lives of Little Men r^tRAlH NOW REAPV FOR- IPLt HOUR, RESTHfNhN,SVJlfA- MIN6 HOVcl, TARM, CHICKEN PINNERS, FRESH VEGETABLES, TCtSH £60$, SlM-RlSE, AUHT LU, a w r e a i r - s h o w y o u r . I TICKETS AT THt 6 ATE BJJUW3 i = f m &TFlB THRILt OF 6 0 IN G •. OH IfiE 1 ^ 1 LWAY T^AIN(CopjTttM1W. N.U.X FammsLast WATCH (V\E BOCK THE B 0 4 T WM4 (Copyrightt W. N. U.) HOME WANTED FOR A BABY VOll RASH BoV; VoctI catch If I«er»"*:Hu»J IF He cak s e r 'ii « i« . I ouotf ■o ee ii»i£ to — Then III SvKd >t, hwe A riOMfe!,; ‘''•'lim ,... HV''1*'' OHl Hes AtUWMO ke-—kecK keen; keck-1 Jus7 vnw'rte WAHTep' GoT A MiUfON OoiLMts, AHO A VIIfe Amo NO>n I're COT A Son! Keck I keck! Kei-K.! LOOK. MV PARLlKfi Wt Hwe a son* KSck KecK.' Vcur oeaw of cou>50W£.PKVnM aw&entEAm DlO Not) CO OtfT TUeRe vulWouT SOMeTWino OH VOUR HeAOl &OM£v<«e15 TilewnERlbO MoT. PARLthC? THCH \NWl7\M eeooMSop poorUTtLE. fie;vjttetea Tte UTUe «»exact* i KECK Kgeltj] Th t by M eann N m rapw r Syndicate.ftiOfeAt* iolVA THOU^Hr ( _The Gamy Kids H t Teftcf(Yf)W TO 8R€AKMV \ Yftyo Ger AwAVAFTnefi I ^itsr >n' KY j-------— —-— » ,HOHTJ A \ N O ^IR ) P ■ \ HOMe r6 GexIo (NO O w 5W No Come Badt to That * y PERCY L. CROSBY MeCioro K m papir 8yn41o*ti fe PAVlE RECO] Ige8t Circulation of [vie County Newspajj J^DPERSONAL NI L York lint cotton 18.15I I tS E P- Crawford,' of 1,1 It oce night last week| Ids in tbis city‘ . j E. Fowler, of State t Thursday in the eitij IofM rs. G. G. Daniel. Lvellow canning and pi Laches, see T. M.' YOUfIsses Hazel and Gilma I (l,e week-end in ShelbJ IsofM rs. Charles Burrt R5S Mildred Bedford, of I Va. 1 spent last week in Lest of Mrs. G. G. Danil failed to do yonr tire and! Inizine; satisfaction guara ]}RN SERVICE STATIC , and Mrs. T.‘M. Hendrij IbterMiss Mafy Allen, .1 days last week at Bid :s Bess and Hattie Fe] Ltesville, spent last we I Ihe guests of their sister! , Daniel J)R RENT—A 120 acre |es north of Mocksville, [ :and barn, good -chat I man. See A. A. WAGONI [eriff Kelly Cope went toj [ Wednesday and had hiq tnioved which laid him Ial days. |B. Elam, of CharlotteI Elam, of Harmony, j Thursday and gave our j ant call. iMiss Frankie Craven w i| ne Record office this wee Jeceive two free tickets t | i Theatre. i Janie Gooch, of Stetnl [Aiken, of Creedinooij [ie King, of Sanford are | . Essie Call. : and Mrs. Walter Call on, of Wilson, are sp teeks in town with Mr.| Er. and brother. flO. Morris returned Columbia, S. C.. wh^ Bed at meeting of the |LoaniBoard. • J. 0 . Gettys and littl Br., and M iss M aud b J [tganton are the guests J . B. F. Holton, of Rj I Howie, who has. at Duke Uuiversit] pg some time ■ in town [rents, Rev. and Mrs. !Persons interested in b ! |1 graveyard will pleasl T n Saturday morning-, Jaud assist in cleaning 1 | fying same. ' Gant, of Turneri i ed one of the largest cl ju tbis section of the! Hi5 year On go acres cT ' 8o7 bushel of wheat • and Mrs. Walter E. . r S0D county, spent a fel Je^k with relatives and I I 0, They were on thel Pgecrest, the Baptist founds. ’ Ruth and Elizabetn |ho have been iu Jacksi or the past six inonthl Jed home and wfll spel Ier here |with their pf ^ rs- J. W. RodwellJ Democrats will hold convention in MoJ turd ay, Aug. I4tb, atl eV nominate a J |*n4 transact*any otheJ jhac way ! need frans [ Peebles is county ch Wilson Kilrfees diei r°spital, Morganton,,Oi ' ^ast week, aged a' The body was brot I ville Md laid to rest i Iveyard Thursday. M I r 5.* aaHve of Davie c \ °een an inmate of th| Pi tUorethan 40 year' ^ " lT flB DrA T IB R E C O R D , M 0CK5Y IL L B . N . C. A U G U ST I i J i 92S J-Ion!, if Be cm IeT a vflFe , I wooI Be ABt-E To — . Lem 1 11 SuREil I Hwe a rtot«& fh H n u ,,. IIKl'**' PAVIE RECORD. r gst C ircu latio n o f A n y L vieC ounty Newspaper. J0J1aND PERSONAL NEWS. (y0rk lint cotton 18.15. I c p Crawford,' of Lenoir,Wii.n - - litoce . ...Jjds in this city j E. Fowler, of Statesville T^fbursday in the city the j'dfMrs. G. G. Daniel. vellow canning and preser­ v e s , see T. At: YOUNG ^ Hazel and Gilma1Baity i week-end in Shelby the r,0[Mrs. Charles Burrus. JLyildred Bedford, of Nor- W(s., spent last week in town finest of Mrs. G. G. Daniel. Ifiiiei 10 do Jto u r ttr e a n d tu b e Iiniriiia' satisfaction guaranted. IorN s e r v ic e s t a t io n l,r aud Mrs. T.JM. Hendrix and Cbter Miss Mary Allen, spent Ietal days last week at Blowing Ik Hisses Bess and Hattie Fowler, Itjtesrille, spent last week in n lbe guests of their sister, Airs. Daniel |0R RENT—A 120 acre farm Ijes north of Mocksville, good Land barn, good-chance" for Jt man. See A. A. WAGONER. Ijeriff Kelly Cope went to Splis I Wednesday and had his ton- Uioved which laid him up for fa I days. Elam, of Charlotte, and IE Elam, of Harmony, were-in IiThursday and gave our office Itarant call. JMissFrankie Craven will call fhc Record office this week she [receive two free tickets to-Jhe Icess Theatre. Iiiss Jauie Gooch, of Stem; Mar­ ie Aikeu, of Creedraoor, and Irlie King, of Sanford are guests Bliss Essie Call. Kr. and Mrs. Walter Call and Ie son, of Wilson, are spending lweeks in town with Air. Call’s Jher.and brother. 0. Morris returned Friday ji Columbia, S. C.. where he Jtded at meeting of the Federal n loan. Board. Its. ,1.0. Gettys and' little son ijt, and AIiss Maud :. Beuheld Jnanton are the guests of Mr. 1\B . F. Holton, of B. 2. fifltffowie. who has,: been in i aI Duke University, is (®?souie time • iti town with pats, Rev and Mrs. "R. S. [ersons interested "in Byerly’s d graveyard will please meet lonSaturday morning, Aug. 1 and assist in cleaning off and frying same. " !• Gant, of Turuersbury °ne of the largest crops of 51 this section of the coun- ytar On 50 acres of land Irett 805 bushel of wheat. K and Sirs. Walter E. Dodd. , l^oa county, spent a few days IfleCk with relatives and friends Pfln- They were on their wav L gecteSt1 the Baptist Asseih- 'founds. Ruth and Elizabeth Rod - fl 0 have beeu iu Jacksonville, ’ 0f the past six months, have |raed home and will spend the mer here Jwith their parents, iodUfs. J. W. Rodwelh Pe Democrats w jn hold their . V convention in Mocksviile Urday, Aug. 14th, at which . "’dl nominate a county j ^ood tranSact" any "other busi at may need transacting. eebles is county chairman. B eh Wilson Kdrfees died at the fta TitaI' ^ orSanton1,on Wed- 1 / V 3sl week> aSud about 72 |l he t5Cdy was brought to Ita!' 6 amd tald to rest in Cent- IwItyard rhurSday. Mr. Kur ■had Uo nat,ve °f Davte county. Bilal J m an ,nu,a,e of the State BtrViverfr Lthau 40 Jtears- He Iy tclativesI three s,ster? aud I. _ Mrs. Paul Green, of Thomas- Jyille1 is ^he guest of her parents, Rev. and -Mrs R S. Hgwie. - When you- start to the picnic Thursday .put an extra dollar in your pocket for The Record. Paul' Green'and sister, Miss -Vera of Thomasville,' spent Sundayj in town guests of Rev. and Mrs. R. Sr Howie t Mr. and Mrs. George Jones,.and little daughter, of Winston-Salem, are visiting friends and relatives in town this week.' . Hundreds of our subscribers will •be in town Thursday. We7 have plenty of receipts o n ‘hand and want to write enough that'- day to’ satisfy our most insistent creditors. J. T. Seamon. of R. 1, was given a big surprise birthday dinner Sun­ day, it being his 52nd birthday.' A- bout -30 guests were present and a bounteous dinner was enjoyed, the, table-being loaded with everything good to eat. The day will be long remembered by Mr. Seamon. W ANTED—Middle Aged Man, Hustlers make $40 to $100 weekly selling ,Whitmer’s guaranteed line of.toilet articles, soaps, spices, ex­ tracts and medicines Davie Coun­ ty open now. Team of car needed. Experience unnecessary. Salesman­ ship, taught FREE. 'Start making good money this Fall. Write,today. The H. C. Whitmer Company, Colembus, Indiana. Samuel E, McNeelv has been ejected cashier of T.ie Southern Bank & T rust Co. This bank and Davie county is fortunate in secur­ ing Mr. McNeely’s services as "he is a banker of more than 20 years experience. He has been cashier of the Citizens Bank, at Cleveland fpr about 5. years, and has made a fine, record fob. that bank. Isiah Bverl y! one of Davie’s old- eft citizens, will celebrate his 93rd birthday at his home near Davie Academy on Sunday, Aug. 22nd All relatives and-friends are given cordial invitation to come out and spebd the' day and to- bring well-filled dinner baskets. The dinner will be .served at one o’clock. This will be an enjoyable occasion for this aged man who was born nearly a century agq. Lonnie Rouse, of the Sheffield section of Davie county, was tried in Iredell Superior court last week' charged'with entering the house of L. G. Horn, in lower Iredell and taking a "sum of money, a watch and gun. Rouse was found guilty add sentenced to 12^ months on the chain gang, A younger biother of Rouse who was implicated in the theft was carried to the Jackson Training school sometime ago A. T. Grant, Jr., aopearechfor "Rouse at Statesville Tuesday." John Marsh Bailey, a well known" citizen of Davie county, died last Wednesday at the home of his son,.M- E- Bailey, at Elkin, following an illness, of heart trou hie. M r. Bailev1Tvas 76 years of age, and is survived by one brother M.- R. Bailey-Q^ Iredell county, and one sister. Mrs.- John Rurfees, of Rowan county.- Three sons sur-” vive, viz: M. R: Bailey, of Elkin, J. T- Bailey, of Winston-Salem, and W. B. Bailey, of hear Mock- yille The body was brought! to Davie county and laid to re s ta t Center Friday morning at :'i 1 o’clock.. The funeral and burial services were conducted ' by Revs. J. T. Sisk, J. A. J. Farrington and Rev. Mr Reeves. ‘ Air. Bailey1 leaves many relatives and 'friends in Davie. He was postmaster at Cana, for mare than 15 years. .' Farmington News. Misses Biggs. Mr. Edwards, -and Mr. Moore, of Mars Hill. N. C., Miss Sally Spillman of near t ’armipgton were the guests of Miss -Elizabeth Graham, Sunday. Alfee .Cooper and family visited their sister M. M. Broek Sunday. John Frank FurcfieS who is play­ ing ball in Hickory is spending a few days with her parents, Mr and Mrs. L M • Furches. -.. - »• Miss. EMzabeth Graham-, of R 1- C. C W. Svmmer School Bpent the -week-end with home folks. Mrs Carrie Harris of Concord is ■siting friends and relatives'In Eirmington ^Aniong our visitors oydr the week end were: Miss Lillian ,James of Winston-Salem! Mr. and M|rs. Frank Furches, of Salisbury, Hugh Horne, of Burlington.'- r Henrv Furches is quitejll at this writing. Mrs W F Robipson and Robert Robinson of Mare:Hill are guests of Mrs. Rnbinaon paFents1 Mr, and-Mrs G B. Harding. S H Smith died Tuesday night at the home.of his sister Mrsv -R. A Johnson, Funerdlv services. '.Were held at Bethlehem .Ihuraday - at eleven o'eloek. Miss Jnssie Lee James visited her aunt in Wiriston-Salero last week. / Harris-LeGrandPharmacy “A GOOD DRUG STORE.” akm fksMoML u r n Successors To CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. I TO THE PICNIC “TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST” .Hllllllllllim uilinunm iiuillIll ltm»iiiiiiiimimuuiiiim»mmM «»»«nnqpittwi FORTY EIGHTH Annual Masonic Picnic WILL BE HELD AT CLEMENT GROVE . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Thursday, Aug. 12,1926 ANNUAL ADDRESS BY J. R. JESTER, D. D„ of Winston-Salem, N. C. A Class of Orphans From Oxford Orphans Home. Dinner, Refreshments, and Various Amusements. Come Join The Thousands Who Will Be Here. im nnttm iim nttiitiinm ffltM tm tntttitn tm tm im n n iiiitnin m iim iiim in in u itu * Masonic Picnic Aug. 12 How About That Basket Phone 7 For Swans Down Cake Flour Extracts Bakers Chocolate Puffed Raisins Coconut Powdered Sugar. MarshMellows Mayonaise Relish Wesson Oil Pimientoes Pickles Pineapple Star Hams C. C. SANFORDSONS CO. “LETS GO.” The Masonic Picnic Is here again—The crowd will be here Ten Thous­ and strong. Make our-place your head quarters. We" can serve you with ice cream, cold drinks, /, cigars, etc. Our Service Station will be open for your con­ venience with that New and Better Texaco Gaso­ line and oil. j . 1» fl il„ li Ij i ( , ,I, ,J, ii,i|, ,I. ft, S S a «, Q i, ,t ft ,t, f t,; , ,t,4,3 fl » ,1, -t , ,f, « » » ,1..I' , P 8 IN CBBS- TMMikTBM WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. Raymond . j; E. Griffith’s Big City Comedy “Wet Paint.’’ He is sup- j • ported by Helene Costello and Bryaint Washburn. Its ; I - a ParamOunL I _ FRIDAY and SATURDAY. A five reel Western ‘I A " ’' 1' & featuring Bob Custer in “Man of Nerve, and two reel | Juvenile Comedy “Dragon Alley.” MONDAY and TUESDAY. Johnnie hines in "S& -. ~ I “The Brown Derby.” Don’t miss this one. ‘1 ; • ... M frfrfrfrfr fr»»frfrfr»frfrfrfrfrifrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrifrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrftfrfrfrfrfrji4iifrt|nfrifrfriftifr Boys And Girls Your-school books will all be laid away some day, but there is one book you can use throughout a life time-, a Bank book. If you -have not secured one of our savings books, call and get one now. Dad will bes' . ' glad to give you. a dollar to start. \ — ' ■ . --- Southern Bank & Trust Co. PROGRESSIVE SERVICE !Ufflnittm a a m w ttfr - Sm Jj ©csx : " Stock your pantry with a liberal supply of our delicious ■ .™ jellies and preserves and you will never be “caught”, ’ “ for something dainty to serve when company drops in S - unexpectedly. We sell everything in groceries. i I ALLISON & JOHNSON CO. jj E Phone 111 ■ - aWe Deliver The Goods/*S ___________ _______J_____ = I .......... ------------ ^ I1 »1* ‘I* *1* »1* »1* »1» tI* *1» »1» »1» *1* 'I' 'I' ‘I’ rI‘ 'I' 'I* ‘I’ ‘I' 'I' 'fr ’I' ‘I' ‘I' ‘I' ‘I' * 'I' >!■ »1» »1* »1* 'I* »1* 'M * *1* *1» 'M n** «1* fr *1* »1» »1» »1* fr Mooksville Hardware Co. “Right On The Job.”—• We are prepared to serve you, and getting more so every day. / •• We. haye in transit, to arrive this week and next. 2 Cars Roofing. I Car Masons Lime.;; ' \ . I Car Atlas Cement. V Local Shipments Arriving Daily. YOURS FOR QUICK SERVICE Rurfees & Ward 1 .Get Our Prices. “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” Mocksville Hardware' Co. - ' Mocksville, N. C. • ) I . Phone 34. 8240824^8253245825822^^8892^22 23232323535353534853484848234823232323232353535353535353534848892353484848482323232353534848482323 496222991695495599^9 0201532353484853234848482353235353482353532348232348232353232348 4872^279485992942498823259^959 8713 5199499546944995298558854 53232353482323532323534823534823534801235348234853482323535353482323535353484823 ¥ H S A f I i R i e o R P , M O C k s m t f e , N - t AUGUST It tga6 LSb M .S i 'I'Ui 5dj ML tjC. fa. Effective But Simple Dishes NowIn Vogiie Something simple yet effective Is tfie % housewife’s ' Ideal for week-end duhes. " During the warm summer weather, women should not be compelled to spend hours In the preparation ol - meals, when minutes would aecom- . I>lish the same purpose. Planning week-end menus should be a congenial ttiik,; not a bore. At this time of the ysmr-' there are a variety of nutritious vegetables and fruits to choose from In^preparing meals and the modern home' manager takes advantage of ttiem. Th^housewife plans her suin- mer menus so that they will suggest coolness, while at the same time tak­ in g info consideration their dietary vilue. . A delicious cream soup made from fresh vegetables, or an omelet, a frOsh' fruit dessert, or a • custard, a dish of ice cream, or a pudding, are nourishing items that should find high fav o rin the week-end menu. ‘ ^jfhe home manager enjoys her week­ e n d siOO per cent more when she has a few moments of leisure. And in this connection the following- recipes may prove an aid. ■ Creamy Salad Dressing. I oup boiled or milkmayonnaise IS cup creamdressing I tbsp. sugarH cup evaporated I tbsp. fruit juice . Combine evaporated milk and cream, chill and whip. Add sugar and juice, then fold into salad dressing. Espe­ cially nice for fruit salads. % tsp. salt I tsp. flavoring Vz cup evaporated milk combined with Vz cup whipping creamt chilled and whipped Chocolate Velvet Cream. IH tbsp. gelatin I tsp. butter H cup cold water ? eggs* beaten separate HVcup sugar St squares (oz.)chocolate H cup evaported milk diluted with H-srCUp water - Soak gelatin in water five minutes. Mix beaten egg yolks and sugar, pour heated, diluted milk over slowly, put In* double boiler with gelatin, butter and salt. Cook until the mixture thickens. This takes about 15 min­ utes. ' ’ Strain, beat 2 minutes, let cool. -Melt the chocolate over hot wn- ter, let cool a little, then add the chocolate and vanilla to the mixture after It has cooled. Fold in the stiff egg whites, then the whipped cream. Turn into a mold and chill at least S hours. It may be chilled In indi­ vidual dessert glasses. merieaLeads Nations In Use I i Of Ice CreUm If any one food may be considered as? America’s national, dish, it Is Ice 'cream. . '■i Ice' cream is a food particularly adapted to the needs of individuals oi alUages, giving as it does the best tjrpe of nutrients for the repair oi bdhe, teeth, blood and muscles and foi energy. SToday thousands of housewives make .their own ice cream. As a con­ sequence, the making of this highly ntitrittpus food at a reduced cost, yet wlthbut In any way impairing the product, is of importance. ’■'Home economists have found a means to this end in the use of'evap­ orated ■ milk. There' are three impor­ tant J reasons why evaporated milk makes the best Ice cream, they point o u t !Because. 60 per cent of the nat­ ural !water In evaporated milk has been "removed by evaporation, there Ig over twice the percentage of solids present In this type of milk than there is ' In ’ ordinary market milk—and, since lit Is the solids that - give ice cream its pleasing flavor, this fact is of-moment '•Then, the composition of evaporated milk is constant, for the reason that It has been put through an homogeniz- lnpprpcess, which breaks up the fat globules Into tiny particles and dis­ tributes them evenly throughout the fc ffe irh ls attribute makes for an ice- 4& euA/inlxtnre of uniform quality and fkiertexture. '. Finally, experts agree that the use of evaporated milk In Ice cream con­ tributes to Its hygienic qualities, for the reason that evaporated milk is en­ tirely sterile. Health authorities de­ clare that milk and cream should be treated to a beat of 150 degrees F. for half an hour in order, that a product may be produced free from infective organisms. Evaporated milk is proc­ essed at ,240 degrees for 30 minutes, and, therefore, its introduction into an ice-cream mixture Increases its purity In proportion to the amount of evap­ orated milk used. : ACIDOSIS i ; CIDOSI-S is not a disease, it is a symptom. I tiS a condition found associated with many diseases, but most frequently in acute gsstro-intestinal in­ fections, and not infrequently with in­ fluenza and pneumonia. Many of the cases of so-called “biliousness” are un­ doubtedly cases of acute ‘gastrointes­ tinal infection which so ; prominently show the symptom of acidosis. This symptom has also led to the erroneous diagnosis of broncho-pneumonia in children. j The breath of the child suffering with this condition has a !peculiar and characteristic “sweetish” odor. Usual­ ly there is scanty secretion of saliva, ,consequently a dry tongue. The peptic glands also secrete a scanty amount of gaBtric juices. The urine is acid and shows traces of albumin. There is vomiting, complete lack of appetite, even disgust for food and a fever rang­ ing from 102 to 104 and in severe caBes, still higher. ; The attack may come on suddenly and without previous recognized gas­ tric disturbance, it may follow an anesthetic or' it may complicate any of the acute infectious diseases— measles,- diphtheria or scarlet fever. In severe cases there are symp­ toms of profound toxicity with stupor or even a comatose or semi-comatose condition. Vomiting Ib more uncon­ trollable in the severe cases and even the smallest quantities of food or wa­ ter will not be retained. The stooU contain mucous and sometimes undi­ gested particles of food' and streaks of blood. The condition is most often found in that, class of children who are high strung, nervous and hypersensitive. It is due to a decreased amount of alkalin salts in the blood and a de­ creased amount of carbon dioxide given off by the lungs. Some authori­ ties have stated that a careful ex­ amination of the throat will always show deep seated, submerged, swollen tonsils. Extreme prostration and grave tox­ icity demand the neutralization of the acidity as soon' as possible before the danger point of collapse haB been reached. Mild, neglected cases have been seen to grow rapidly worse with­ in twenty-four hours and be rapidly followed by convulsions, coma and death. Many of the deaths which oc­ cur are the result of neglect early in the case. Acidosis In children is far too serious a condition to perm it of wasting valuable time with home remedies or to w ait' to ' see what is going to develop. T S H IN G L E S H IS is a condition about which there is much superstition. The reason for this is be­ cause there really isn’t -so very much known about shingles, and ignorance always causes much superstition. This is true oi all diseases as well as it is true oi “haunted houses” and ghosts. When the • perfectly natural circulation of air, or wind whistles through some peculiar hole about a house and makes its weird sighing or rattling noise, the ,ignorant say it is ghoBts. Not know­ ing the exact cause the mind conjures up imaginary causes. .Lack of ac­ curate knowledge is the cause of much superstition about Bhingles. So it is with the unknown in every phase of life. As people learn facts the superstitions and supernaturals disappear. In times past there were a thousand reputed “cures’” for consump­ tion because The cause was then not known and there was no cure. Those who chose to exploit hum an igno­ rance for personal gain made ‘wild claims which later knowledge proved absolutely false. Knowledge has now become so universal regarding tuber­ culosis. that it is comparatively rare that a quack tries to sell a -patent medicine “cure all”. Shingles is closely akin to "fever blisters” and is an irrigation of the cutaneous nerve endings following the course of an intercostal, nerve. These nerves branch "off on either side from the spinal cord as the ribs branch off from the spinal column.: The nerves from neither side cross the midline in front to the other side and hence, of course, the eruption cannot cross over to thb other side. If the correspond­ ing nerves on both .sides should hap­ pen to’be effected at the same iime then the person could have shingles on both sides. . But this is a rare co-, ' I incident. , The irritation of- the nerve causes severe neuralgic pain In the region which is soon followed b j the appear­ ance of the blisters. The' cause of the irritation is some toxin circulating in the blood, usually from some one of the fevers. Sometimes the continued' use of drugs, like arsenic', will cause shingles. The logical treatm ent is td rid the system of this' irritating toxin. Often a purgative.to thoroughly'clean out the intestinal tract is all that Is needed. Soothing applications may be applied to. the eruption [to ease the •burning and itching but dnch local ap­ plications will not hasten a cure- •*"*" .,sffMWMiiii! !,A;;". lhaCharles "Viliam Storesinc. C B S S H avm PATENTED CRUS BOTTW 4 6FL.0ZS, Afaiiv opaurqnim tin sitifipui the same day thru are received— ' SBcmR-SEKVICE- ■7 — 1 t o y o u j andPiractiealla M ot the. Balance on the U se the catalog for everything you need Outerandinnercloth- ing for all the family — dry goods — rugs — jew elry —au to sup­ p lie s — h ard w are-^ farm im p lem en ts— everything is here and ev ery th in g is priced low. TH R IFTY families everywhere are m oney by using their Charles William Stored Catalog for practically everything they need—more and more families‘are doing tins every year—fcr saving is like earnW the m ore you save, the raorq m cney you have earned. T his new Catalog fcr Fall end 1CVinter provides many EncI1 : ooportunitics. B etw een th e covers Cf this new book youwai find practically everything fcr yourself and family, your Iioine your farm or your cr", all offered a t jjrides that make saving eary. You wilt be pos: lively astonished at the big total you <*0 save on a ,. eason’s guying! It m eans that you can have many things th at you never thought you could afford. M or- rnd m ere custom ers every year prove the truth of Cjs, B ut savings arc not the only advantage of trading at The Charles W illiam I. tores. YVilIi every transaction you are also assured of sat:sfcct:m , comfort, variety and service. That is our promise and our guarantee to you. W rite Io d a y fc ry o u rlCatalog-I U se it for everything you need- it will pay you. Fill o u t the coupon and a book will be m ailed free and postpaid—and a t once. A c t N O W ’. , TKE CHARLES WILLIAM STORES N ew York City Inc- IMaiUheCm^mWixm ' New York Qty Fleaee send me postpaid, at once, a cow Ofyour new Catalos for Fall and Winter, Name; Orange Crush Bottling Company. 207 W. 3rd St. PHone 626 WINSTON SALEM, N. C. DAVIE CAFE FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN MEALS AND LUNCHES ICE CREAM AND COLD DRINKS P,K. MANOS, PROP. ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N C DR. E.C. CHOATE DENTIST OfficeSeconii Floor Front Southern Bank & Trust Co , Building Office Phone 110 Residence Phone 3 Shorts on No. 30 Moeksvilie, N. C. You can get The Davie Record for year. The Southern Ruralist for 3 year! and a first-class Safety Razor all for on] Iy $1.50. Read big offer below. D O Y O U SHAVE': A GENUINE AUTO STROP RAZOR WITH STROP IN ATTRACTIVE CASE AS SHOWN BELGn DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Office Over Walker's Wholesale Moeksvilie, N. C. Phones; Office 50 Residence 37 B. C. BROCK Attorney-At-Law MdCKSVILLE, N. C. OFFICES—Second Floor Anderson Building. Practice in State and Federal courts. Money bach without question If HUNT’S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt’s Salve and Soap), fail In the treatment of Itch. Eczema, RingworrotTetter or other Itch­ing ekin diseases. Try thle treatment at our riek. Harris LeGrand Pharmacy LESTER P. MARTIN ph y sic !a n a n d ;surgeon Office Phoae 71. Night Phone 120.. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. , Printing Brings Clients Not every business has a Sho1W window. If you w ant to win morg clients, use more printing and use tbe kind of printing that faithfully represents your business policy. You save money and make money for your patrons. Do the same for yourself by using an economical high grade paper — Hammermill Bond—and good printing, both ol which we can give you. . If you w ant printing service ang economy—give use a trial. ABSOLUTELY FREE Use co* W IT H A YEAR’S subscription .to this paper and a 3 years’ sofa tion to the Southem R uralist at the special club price below. "j j 'believe the ..value of this offer is apparent to all our | •consider it the m ost attractive offer we have ever made, pon below: The Davie Record, Moeksvilie, N. C. I am enclosing $1 -5° fo r which enter my subscription .j°r year to your paper and 3 years to the Southern Ruralist. ma'WS w ithout charge, an auto strop razor in case together witli f Name ... R o u te.. T o w n ......................... .... State ........................... FIRE, HAILAND WINDSTORMS ARE COMING. Of course you may be lucky this year, but then again;.y,ou may not. Reports show that ^eyery - ^ ! section of the country is hit sooner or Iater and1 ; of course, when they come it is too late for us to sell you insurance and too I-»te for you to.1 ■ wish that you had it. INSURE TODAY WITH THE Davie Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. — ’ : A g e n tsF o r. . HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO.- MiDife Flour--Less Wheal We. are giving more flour this year for ' the same amount ,of wheat than usual When buying flour from your local -; ? grbcAr ,insist om getting M.ocksvilIe r- Best or Over The Top. If your grocer _] doesn’t carry th:s ,flour visit the grocer who dojes. No better flour is made ^hOntheNoldreliabIe.Mocksville Bes^ '■**: ' ■ '•> ^Vv-. -; __ HQRN-JOHNSTONE COMPA^ MOCKSVILLE . N' ‘ ► ” " - * VOLUMN X X V III. JUST 25 YEA] Whst Was Happening Io The Days of Automobil j Hose. Misses Josie and De rock, of Greensboro,! their father, J. L. MeJ Mrs. Alice Call peaches 17 years old. put up by her mother J go, and are in a goodl servatiou. Rev. Dr. Van, prel Baptist Female UuivtT ed a lecture on edul Baptist church SundET Mr. Samuel Nay| Davie county in 1S6S home in Texas, is! county visiting relatiJ A number of loo| machinery are on th installed in the Co mills a gentleman frij setts takes the su place at these mills. The net proceeds 1 picnic was $605.51. sum for the orphans.! J. A. Hendrix and ter, of Mashall, pi town Saturday on tbJ his father near Te represented Davie tv\| islature. Sam Crump, of jl in town Friday with! finest watermelons this season. Bear creek was rt last Wednesday tlial at all. High water! havoc with the Davi| -year. '■ "* ’ Miss Ruth Booe, is visiting relatives I Miss Lila Kelly, visiting relatives at News reached MI day morning that ford and^gne of thi died Sunday night. Miss Laura Sant] friends in Kinston. Mr. Edgar Green! broad smile. Its’ a ! G.;-W. Sheek is id braudy distilleries iu Miss Frances Jonl Cove, is visiting | Hardison. Mr. and Mrs. Adl S. C., have been via H. Pass the past wa Mr. T. F. Sanforl father of two fine I him at Kenansvillel Mrs. G. A. AUisd spent Sgturday amj relatives, near Jeru Mrs. Kate Oaks I Mrs. A. B. Willis, | have, been visiting latives in town the Mr; Philip Hnud fish pond SaturdJ 360 pounds of carp| hot cakes on *the ket. Mr. W. D. Vanf He says crops are ] Miss Bessie Milld is visiting relatives! town.. Rolling St New York, Aug stockings on Fourt] Fift avenue Franjes'Rathowit the Wprk house. " Thwafresting ] court that Miss caused a crowd to tion and when he various >aames. "Women shoul srockingsin publii ‘ The scanty ap nowadays is suffic tentiou without I things that will c at them.” ISiaaaigfci 8sJfls I POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW THE RECORD CIRCULATION fTHE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY DON’T LIE. VYorkCity antce X s s i s s s iK S i 'Sbflutnng dot/—. 24-H0UR-£ek VI( Ics everywhere are satf™ Ith w r CharlesWilBam S w S * they need-more and m /t r-fc r saving is Bke earning uicney you have earned. "i heL- provides many Si1rh h Cf this new book y0„ Lrrlf and family, your h ^ at prices that make saving Jshed at the big total you C3I Iiis that you can have man® I could afford. 7 -ear prove the truth of this, ago Cf trading at The Charles !action you are also assured I service. That is our promise I it for everything you need— in and a book will be imce. CORESInc. The CEiarIesWiUIam Store., Inc. 117 Store. Building New York City ■ send me postpaid, at once, a cow j jr new Catalog for Pall and Winter. tavie Record for LuraIist for 3 year! ity Razor all for on] offer below. RAZOR WITH STROP AS SHOWN BELGVT m X Y FREE iibis paper and a 3 years’subscrip- Jic special club price below. ” !apparent to all our readers, an, Ir we have ever made. Use enter my subscription for®1' e Southern R uralist1 mailing m case together with strop- Town ■L ess W h e a t flour thi3 year for wheat than usual, from your local Jttiog Mock|yipe >p. If your grocer ur visit the grocet r flour is made Mocksville Best. •NE COMPANY N. \ - -HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XXVIII.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1926,-NUMBER; 6 JUST 25 YEARS AGO. What Was Happening In Davie Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose. misses Josie and Della McClam- rock, of Greensboro, are visiting tljeir father, J. L. McClatnroch. Mrs. Alice Call has a can of peaches 17 years old. They were put up by her mother 17 years a- go, and are in a good state of pre­ servation. Rev. Dr. V an, president of the Baptist Fem ale U niversity, deliver ed a Iectm e on education at the Baptist church S unday night. Mr. Samuel Naylor who left p avie county in 186S to make his Iome in Texas, is back in the county visiting relatives and friends A number of looms and other machinery are on the' way to be installed in the Cooleemee cotton niillsa gentleman from Massachu­ setts takes the’ superintendent’s place at these mills. The net proceeds of the Masonic picnic was $6 0 5.5 1. A nice little sum for the orphans. J. A. Hendrix and little daugh­ ter, of Masball1 passed through towu Saturday on their way,to visit his father near Tennyson/ John represented Davie twice in the leg­ islature. Sam Crump, of Jerusalem, was iu town Friday with a load of the finest watermelons we have seen this season. Bear creek was reported higher last Wednesday than it has been at all. High waters have played havoc with the Davie farmers this - year. ’ ■ .......... " " • ='■ Miss Ruth Booe, of Walkertowu, is visiting relatives here. Miss Lila Kelly, of Charlotte, is visiting relatives at Hotel Davie. News reached Mocksville Mon­ day uioruing that Mrs. T. F. San­ ford and one of the little infants died Sunday night. Miss Laura Sanford is visiting, friends iu Kinston. Mr. Edgar Green is wearing a broad smile. Its’ a fine boy.' CL W. Sheek is looking after the ttaudy distilleries iu Davie. Miss Frances Jones, of Walnut, Cove, is visiting Miss Beulah Hardison. Mr. and Mrs. Adams, of McCall, S. C., have been visiting at Mr E. H. Pass the past week. Mt. T. F. Sanford is the proud father of two fine boys—born to bim at Kenansville the,past week. Mrs. G. A. Allison, of Advance, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives near Jerusalem. Mrs. Kate Oaks and -daughter, Mrs. A. B. Willis, of Lexington, have beeu visiting friends and re­ latives in town the past week. Mr. Philip Hanes drew off his &h pond Saturday aud caught 360 pounds of carp which sold like hot cakes on Ahe Mocksville mar­ ket. Mr. W. D. VanEatou was here. He says crops are poor iu Texas. Miss Bessie Miller, of Winston, ,s visiting relatives and friends in town. Rolling Stockings. New York, Aug. 4 —Rolling her stockings on Fourteenth street just Fift avenue today cost Miss Ftances Rathowitz three months in the work house. The arresting policeman told the coUrt that Miss Rathowitz had coUsed a crowd to collect by her ac­ tion and when he had recalled him various names. Women should not roll their stockings in public,” the court ruled Thescanty apparel they -wear nowadays is sufficient to attract at­ tention without their doing other , things that will cause tneu to look at them.” Fate Plays Queer Tricks Breithart. the strong man, died from sitting on'a tack. Bobby Leach, who went over Ni agara falls-in a barrel, died from slipping on-a orange peel. Eria Haggard, English seaman who was 011 two transports when they were torpedoed during the word war, was drowned in sight of his home. His fishing boat capsized in the surf. Lieut. Wead, naval stunt aviator, broke his neck in a fall down the stairs at his San Diego home Though “Owner of more than 40 houses, Daniel Van Riper, of Patter­ son, N. J , picked up his coal from the tracks of the Erie. A train kill­ ed him. Charles Zellers invented the au­ tomatic fining system for Chicago’s traffic court. He was fined by the samd “cafeteria” system. LastJanuary John McNaiI saved the lives of himself and 21 other minors following an explosion at Fairmont, W. Va., which entombed them for two days. Four months later he tumbled down three steps aud died. Louisa Oberdorfew of New York was so used to electricity that when sie visited a friends home she blew out the gas. Ifsbehad liveda few more davs she would have been 100. At the age of 30. Frederick, of Chicago, inherited SjS2 000,000 from his father. He went to bed in a fashionable hotel while smoking a cigarette and so missed the chance of enjoying.bis wealth. William KalineofGiasgow. Mont.. survived the Uenches and a German prison camp only to be fatally injur­ ed in a fall from a plow on nis farm. Owners of Don Pieudit, a valuable race horse, thought so much of- him that they cha'iined Hiin’to-hisstallTn* a Washington stable. Big John, a partly blind old nag. was not chain­ ed There was a fire. Only Big John was saved. Warning To Pecan Growers Pecan Planters in North Carolina are urged to be careful in placing orders for.trees and to kqep in mind the fact that the N. C. Pecan Grow­ ers Society.’ with office at Raleigh, can secure guaranteed budden pecan trees for them true to name at low­ est prices Tree agents are now offering pecan tree3 for which they make extrava­ gant claims and charge two or three times as much as the best trees may. be bought for. They often sell by age instead of size- A grower re cently made a contract with an a- agent for .50 trees 5 years old at $2 50 each.^ There is no assurance as to size or Variety He could have purchased first class budded pecan trees of right varieties at less than $L 00 each. ' Some agents guarantee good crops in three years. Such agents, are either ignorant or intend to mislead buyers. Others sells varieties that are worthless for this state and ' still others sell root-graftedtrees, dear as„ a gift. The leading growers in North Ca­ rolina joined in organizing the Pecan Growews Society for the protection of planters. The Department of Agriculture and the Extension For­ ces-are cooperating with the en abling them to give planters^a ser­ vice superior to that offered in any other state. By placing orders for a large num­ ber of planters they can secure for them trees of highest quality qnd best varietes at low prices. Before placing orders for pecan trees, growers will db well to totich with .the North Carolina can Growers.Society, Raleigh, North Carolina. Peeaii Growers Society, RaIeiglnfNi. C , or yqur local Coun­ ty Agent The old time business man who used to- go out back of the store and pitch, horseshoes in the -afternoon no«r has a sou who ,goes out. aud spends the afternoon ou' the golf liuks—Rockwood Tunes. Smallest Grad Goes Back to China. Duke university, at Durham, has given,up her smallest graduate, the popular oriental student. FJung Hiti So, who has packed his trunk aud will go back to China, his native land. So took the commercial course at Duke aud iuteuds to encourage iu the banking business in the celes­ tial empire. H eisnotso anxious to leave America says he may re*: turn in ten days. Should he be­ come an oflicer of a bank in China and the institution hit the rocks they will cut off his head, as that is the way they treat bank officials in China if the bank fails. \> So is the smallest man to hold a a diploma from Duke University. He yveighs about 90 pounds, and is several inches under five feet in height. During his stay at Duke: So has been known as the universi­ ty’s smallest student, the stunent with the shortest name, and. the one farthest away from home. He Was no less known for his jovial person -1 ality, permanent smile and ever- ready cheery word. Governor Raps Pulpit Cowardice. The state of Kentucky has up-held the right of a bobbed-haired girl to slap a preacher who made an utter­ ance from his pulpit that no vjrtu- ous women would hob her hair ' Saturday, Governor Fields grant­ ed a full and free pardon to Mairtha Bates, of Whitesburg. a bpbhed- hnired’gfri from“the hnvnnitam- sec...- tion of Kentucky ;who slapped ,Rev. Arthur Brown, a young Baptist mim isteri-of Millstone, Ky.. for criticis­ ing women who-bob their hair. The minster- made the remark dur­ ing course of a sertnou last May and wheu he came down from the pulpit the girl was waiting for him- at the door and walked up to him and slap­ ped his jaws. Partisans of the girl and the minister waged a verbal war over the justice of the minister’s re­ mark and the giri’s resentment and the outcome was a court trial. A circuit court jury found the girl guilty and sentenced her to jail for 40 days.. She served 15 days of .the ter-rn when the governor interviewed to investigate the case. The investi­ gation ended Saturday when the governor let it be known that he was opposed to “pulpit cowardice,” and that he was convinced the min­ ister made the remark about bobbed hair. ' - „ . The governor termed “pulpitcov- ardiee.” the believed sweeping re­ marks about womeu’s styles inap­ propriate from men engaged in the ministry. The executive further wondered why with the whole.; Bible to preach from, some of the cloth wandered into the field of women’s styles and the like general speaking ■ -Following the altereation with .Miss Bates, Mr. Brown left his mountain territory congregation and removed into western Kentucky. Terrible statists: One mosquito will bite you fifty tunes in an hour and a half. are soon' “nipped in the bud” w ithout “dosing” by use of— _ V A p o R u b Oed 17 Million Jars Used Yearly © IS ■3* Orange Crush j Bottling Company. 207 W. 3rd St. Phone 626 WINSTON-SALEM, »N. C. W i t h i n th e M e a n s o f E v e r y o n e 6 8 'YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE ’ FJ1TE take care of your needs, t ' whatever they may be, at any distance day or night. You, decide the amount jmu wish to spend for a funeral, according to your eircum- stancesT-’and we give the same dependable service and 4 'TonergL, , Phone 53 120-124 SOUTh MAIN STREET W INSTON-SALE M .N X r Sr* You Can Saw Moi^, | We are offering our entire stock of Summer Suits for men and boys at a reduc­ tion of O O % We have a selection of light weight suits that must go to make room for our fall stock which has already be­ gun to arrive. We can save you money on anything in the gents fur­ nishing line, such as hats, shirts, collars, underwear, hosiery, etc. t Visit our store when you coipe to Statesville-and look over big line of good clothes. i ini -K N fo rester frrevette f^Iotfting Q m J R . PREVETtE, Manager v “Statesville’sLeadmg Clo thiers.” J ' “ON THE SQUARE” r 02020202020202532301015353534853535353535353000000002323234823234853532301010101010101010101015353 4848890101534823232323910202532323535301010148535353484823020202 68 999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999996258999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999925 i'i 'I C f* i f m jllij Hi*#* MIijagEMi? ¥ B IilIlM iiP t ' IraMMI H n H * Yn I C ; 4fj H m mWSSt s fB W m B B . ^ lSi * '' IkH^Lh ■ H R i * -wa r r ‘ * f £ □ 1T / V ® V * ^ - 4 --A • I '4 ■ l ? : l Sg-t; V rt$ <& H * , « ¥ e *\ - ''^L $ i t .s ' J fVmKBmss m B B f ■ B ;: ::llJll5i Wi . • . * I ^ Vf 5:;l® i81 r * t '*.% J >‘ V ? ^ * " ,* IK? ,M I f (j m! J i' i Sr. IpI Ji r^ lI- jb; 1 I !sAj -K ’ »* s i IHl DATIl RECORD, M0CKSY1LLI!, S. C. AUGUST 18 , 1926 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ?ille, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S : ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I 06 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S SO THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE S 25 T h is is the tim e of year w hen everybody except the bill collector anti the editor is taking a w eek or tw o off at th e seashore or in the m ountains. Blessed are they who can afford vacations. S o m eo f the D em ocratic ladies have-already 'declared th a t they w illn o t vote for a R epublican even though his nam e be printed on a D em ocratic ballot. Must have a sorry opinion of D avie county R e­ publicans. ________ T h elatest fashion note is that th e ladies dresses will be tw o inches above their knees provided they have pretty knees. H ow in the w orld is the cotton farm er going to m ake tongue and buckle m eet if such things continue. The next big event in Davie county is the Center Community Fair which will embrace two days this year, Wednesday and Thurs day, Sept. 2 9 -3 0 This fair is well worth going many miles to see. Il is hoped that every man, woman and child In Davie will be present for this big event. A few days ago, right here in town and in Pigeon River one of the railroad men caught, three^ fish which weighed over 3 0 pounds each. And yet Cal is up there a Uiong the mosquitoes catching those Ii ttle minnows. We told them they better come to Newport where everything is better —Newport Plaiu Talk. The watermelon and cautaloupe crop brings the- Davie farmers quite a nice little sum of ready money during the dull season. Melon's have been selling high this seasou, mauy of them bringing from 75 c to $1 .0 0 each, with small Cantaloupes selling at 10 to 15c. each’r larger ones 25 c. The farmers are fortunate this year in having good crops The advertising space in a news­ paper is its source of reveuue and like merchants and others in busi­ ness cannot afford to refuse legiti­ mate advertising any more than a railroad would refuse for political reasons to carry passengers or mer­ chants sell goods to one of differ­ ent- political faith. Our editorial department is sacred and defines position. Advertisers speak for themselves in the space they pay for.—Etowah Enterprise. ' The 4 8 th Masonic picnic was held.in Mocksville last Thursday. These picnics have grown from a small community affair until now they are more than state-wide Many people were here last week from adjoining states and some from many distant points. At least ten or twelve states were represent­ ed. Several thousand dollars was spent by the vast crowd that filled the town, and most of (his money is turned'over to the Masonic or­ phanage at Oxford. The crowds are becoming larger ever year and it taxes the town to fiud parking space for- the hundreds of automo­ biles that visit us on picnic day. The Democrats and Republicaus have receutly held their couuty con­ ventions IuDavie and both part!es are going to be busy from now uu- til Nov. 2 ud. . The Republicans have .opened headquarters in the 4 ^fierl6n building, just north’., of tketconrt house, while the Dembi cjtats have headquarters in the Meroney building over the hard­ ware store. The Record hopes that both parties will make a clean cam­ paign, and that nothing will be said or done by auy ' of the candidates for the various offices, that would offend eveif the most fastidious. If such a campaign is madeho apolo gtes will be necessary after the election. \ / ' Republican Co. Ticket For State Senator: CLARENCECiALL House ot Representatives: A. T. GRANTj Jr. Sheriff: j KELLEY L. COPE Clerk Superior Court: M. A. HARTM AN Register of D.eeds: E. D. IJA M Ip Treasurer: S. C. STONESTREET Coroner: ; W . D. FOSTER Surveyor: M. C. IJAM ES County Commissioners: G. H. GRAHAM H* M. DEADMON L. L. SMITH The Masonic Picnic. The 4 8 th annual Masonic picnic was held at Clement Grove this city, on Thursday. The day was one of the warmest of the summer, but despite the intense heat a large crowd, numbering around eight tb ten thousand people, were present. The crowd was at least- two thous­ and less than last year. The total receipts have not been made known yet, but about 7 .5 0 0 gate tickets were sold. ■ Tne diuuer receipts were less than last year, but it is thought that more than $2 .5,00 was cleared for the Masonic orphanage after all bills were paid. The an­ nual address was delivered by Dr. J. R. Jester, pastor of the First Baptist church of Winston-Salem, auu it was oue of the best ever heard here. Short speeches were made by Attorney Jacob Stewart, Leou Cash, and others. The pro­ gram by the class of boys and girls from the Oxford orphanage, was enjoyed by the vast assemblage. Music was funisbed by the Coolee mee band. The day passed off very quietly, not a single 'arrest being made by the officers. There was but little evidence of whisky to be seen on the grounds. Only two automobile wrecks occurred during the day and evening and nobody was killed. A large crowd attend­ ed the lawn party at night. From the amount of business done by the merty go-round, the ferris wheel, chair plaue, and other side attrac- tions, the people are not as near broke as they try. to make you be lieve. The midway was weft pat ronized and caused some criticism Tobacco Market Off To Good Start. Fairmont, Aug. 10—Twenty-six tobacco markets of South Carolina and the border opened today. Re­ ports coming in from'the entire belt indicate prices very much high­ er than last season and with me­ dium sized sales ou alU On this the largest of the border markets the sales will approximate 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 pounds. Only two of. the houses' balanced their books for the day.' The aver­ age price for one of them is $1 7 5 0 per hundred .pounds and the other £17-27 per hundred. On the Open­ ing day last season the qverage was £14.0 6. The market, i therefore, this year is 22 per cent higher than last. . i Ninety-five per cent oIf the offer-. Ings wCre primings showing good color but lacking body, j Real com­ mon primings that wentj off in the n.oruing at prices in line with ' last season afternoon advanced several cebts and the grades that sold last seasou for from $ 1 0 to $ 2 5 per hun­ dred about noon advanced around 140 per cent over last seasbn’s prices. Davie Democrats Nomi­ nate County Ticket. The Democratic county conven­ tion met at ,the court house in Mocksville shortly before three o’clock Saturday for the purpose of. nominating a county ticket. AU of the various . precincts in the county was represented. About 100 Democrats and Republicans were present for the convention, together with three or four ladies. Attorney R. S. McNeill was called to the chair and presided over the conventon. S. R. Besseut acted as Secretary. After a few remarks by the Chairmau the following ticket was nominated, each man being nominated by .a rising vote: Clerk Superior Court—W. M Seaford. Sheriff--Luke M. Tutterrow. Register of Deeds—T. J. ..Cau- dell. Representative—J. S. Strowd. Treasurer—C A. Orrell. Surveryor—Holt Barneycastle. ■ Coroner—Phillip Young. County Commissioners—Robert L. Cain, J G. Peebles, R. B. San­ ford. Reunion of Cope Family A reunion of tbe Cope family will be held at the Fork church, Davie countv, on Sunday, ,Aug. 2 9 . A picnic dinner will be served on the grounds and tne program will continue on into the afternoon. A portion of the afternoon will be spent in gathering information relative to some of the oldest fami­ lies in the Cope history. Hereto­ fore obsure records will be examin­ ed and the information gained will be published in book form, along with information now,known The book, will be published and distri buted among the members of the Cope family. Preparation for the unveiling of monument of Gilbert Cope, pioneer in this section, and one of the' first members of the Cope family in this section, and who is now buried in the Cope graveyard on the banks of the Yadkin ,RiVer1 will take place. Aboutfive hundred members of the family atteuded'the reuuiou last year and the community is hoping that a larger numbeiwill be present this year. Music will be rendered at different times during the day by the Fork quartette. The reunion is in charge of G. L. Cope, president; E. D. Cope, vice president; Dr. J. W. McCul- loh, secretary; T. I. Caudle, assist ant secretary. Winston Paper Changes Hands., The Twin-City Sentinel, the best afternoon newspaper in North Caro­ lina, has been purchased by Messrs Frank E. Gannett and W. M. Cle­ mens, of New Yorkand WarnerIng alls, of Kentucky. The new man­ agement took charge Monday and will give the people of this section a better paper if possible, than the former management. The Record wishes these gentlemen the top of the mcrniiig. Killed By Lightning. Blowing Rock, Aug. 1 5.—David Anderson, 3 3 years of age, of North Wilkesboro was iustantly killed when struck by a bolt of lightning here this morning and three young sons of Joe Brestwood of Lenoir were injured. There party of four were stand­ ing atop of the main rock when Anderson was killed. The bolt struckhiminthe forehead, making several gashes iu his head. His yvatch chain was melted and one shoe was burned \ Lost Fine Cow. J. C. Boger1 manager of the countv home, tells us that they lost one of the finest Jersey cows Satur­ day ,death resulting from apoplexy. This cow produced about 4 0 pounds of milk per day , and was worth at Last £10 0. - The only thing that seams to I e certain about any farm-relief meas­ ure is that it won’t Buit tbe farmers, —Cjncionatti Enpirer. 1,7''' T' iffciS Mr. Editor:—A statement in a recent issue of "your paper to the effect that Davie county has an in­ vestment of more than 1 a million dollars in automobiles and less than four hundred thousand dollars in­ vested in public school property, has set me to wondering why this is the case. The only solution I can find to this problem is that the people of the county would rather have au­ tomobiles than schools, because what people want is what they are willing to J>ay their money for. I But there would not be as much money invested in public schools as there is if there were not a law to Compel the people to pay taxes for that purpose. The fact that if the people were left to build and sup­ port our public schools by volun­ tary contributions we would not have anything like as good equip­ ment and schools as we have is a s'ad comment on the ambitions and aspirations of the people. But the rule of the majority fortunately saves the day for ns. As deplorable as the above men tioned facts are they are even worse relative to the amount of money in­ vested in automobiles and in the churches of the county. It is a perfectly safe statement that while the county has an investment of more than a million dollars in au­ tomobiles it has less than two hun­ dred and fifty thousand dollars in­ vested in church property. Why is this? It is because tbe people would rather have automobiles than churches. Then, too, the fact that for every dollar that is spent for the support of the churches a dol­ lar is spent for automobile license tax to say nothing of the tax on gasoline, the cost of gasoline, the money spent for the upkeep of the car, shows that the people would rather pay their money for the maintainance of the automobile bus­ iness than for the' support of the churches. . The above mentioned facts. Mr. Editor, makes me wonder what is the. matter with the people and the churches. What have the people got against the churches? Num­ bers of them, editors, lawyers, doc­ tors, teachers, business men, poor men and women, rich men and wo­ men, and all sorts of people, never darken the door of the church un­ less it be on a funeral occasion. It is estimated that sixty-five per cent of the people in the United States do not attend church- services. There are enough people iu Davie county te fill every church at every service in all the county every Sun­ day, but there are empty pews in nearly if ,not all the churches unless there is a special attraction like a revival meeting or an all day meet­ ing with 1 dinner ou the grounds” to draw them to the house of God. There .is not a church in Davie county, I dare say, which is not more or less, generally more, finan­ cially embarrassed. Dollars for automobiles aud other such things and doughnuts for the Kingdom of God. Why? Is it because the churches are failing to lift, up the Christ and thus draw all men unto Himself and His church, or is it because the people would rather spend their Sundays riding over the country in their cars '1 than go to church to worship God, and eir money for gasoline and re­ pairs than to invest it in eternal values in the Kingdom of Heaven? My conviction, Air. Editor, is that what people want is what they will, have if they can get it. What say you? O- B. SERVER. . NOTICE—RE-SALE OF LAND. NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY, IN SUPERIOR COURT. John A. Walker, et al VS- Mrs Orena Walker widow of Albert Walker deed. By virtue of an order made in the above cause by the Clerk of n Superior Court a 5 per cent bid having been placed on the former h'r ?Vl6 as Commissioner will sell at the Court House Door on Monday Sent * J 6th, 1926 at 12 m., to the highest bidder at public outcry the lands T p late John W Walker as described below: 0 the Tract No I. Beginning at a 3tone on N side of the hard surface and running S. I degr E 6.26 chs to a stake, thence S 69 degrs l / T ’ feet to a stake, corner of lots I and 2 thence N. I degr. W. 6 26 ch a stake in hard surface road thence >1, 69 degrs. E. 198 feet to the h -*° ning corner; containing If acres more or less. 8m' Tract No. 2. Beginning at stake near hard surface road, corner of No. I. and running S. I degr. E. 6 26 chs to a slake corner of |»ts ^ and 2. thence S 69 degrs. W 231 feet to stake, corner of lots Nos 2°S ] 3, thence N 18 degrs. W. 5 89 chs. to a stake in hard surface road th - N 69 degrs E. 3561 feet along the hard surface road to the begin^ corner, corner ot lots Nos. I and 2 containing 2| acres more or less Tract No 3. Beginning at a.stake on hard surface road corner of 1 Nos 2 and 3 and running S. 18 degrs E 5 89 chs to a stake corner of I 2 and 3, thence 8 . 69 degrs. W. 264 feet to a stake, thence N ISdegrs T 5,89 chs to a stake in hard surface road, thence N. 69 degrs. E 264feetf' the beginning corner containg 2 J acres more or less. 0 Tract No. 4 Beginning at a- Btake corner of Lots Nos. 2 and 3 and w ning S. 31 degrs. W. 27.76 chs. to a stone, thence N. 83 degrs W chs. to a stone Sully Smith line, thence N. 21 degrs. E. 3 25 chs to stone, thence E. I chain to a stone, thence N 4 degrs. E 24 75 chs to * stake on N. side of hard surface road, thence N. 69 degrs. E 443{ feet * a stake corner, of lot No.-3. thence S. 18 degrs E. 5:89 chs. to'a StaJ corner of lot No. 3, thence N. 69 degrs E 264 feet to the beginning ^r- ner. and corner of Lots Nos. 2 and 3. containg 331 more or less TERMS OF SALE—Will be sold first in lots I. 2 , 3 and 4 . then as whole, and the price of the whole will start at $2893 00. unless the em bined price of the 4 lots exceeds that price, if so, it will start at the com­ bined price of the 4 lots, and terms of sale will be half cash on con. firmation of the sale and half on six months time with approved securitv and interest on deferred payment at Bix per cent, or all cash at option of the purchaser. This property fronts 1262 feet on the hard surface road Ieadingfrom Moeksville to Winston-Salem, ab-ut halfway between the towns, and within three and a half miles of Yadkin river bridge near Hails Ferry This August 16th 1926. E H. MORRIS. Commissioner. Engagement. Mocksville, Aug. 14.—Mrs. QlIie Denny Stocktou announces the iharriage of her daughter, Mary to, (George Byrd of Milwaukee, Wis. The wedding to take' place in ti e early fall. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank the people, for the manv acts: of. kindness shown us since the loss of our- father and tor the many beautiful floral de­ signs. , ' J- H. BAILEY, .■:* •I' . M R . BAILEY, ‘ ,: W. B. BAILEY. ’ MID-SUMMER EXCURSION TO VIRGINIA VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Thursday, August 19,1926 Round Trip Fare From Mocksville Richmond Norfolk Virginia Beach $5.75/ $6.75 $7.25 Ticketsgoodgoingall regulartrainsto junctions point, tbeuce tp- cial train and regular train 12, Thursday. August 19th.. Final limit good to return on all regular trains (except 37 and 38) up to and including train 11 IeavingiRickmoud 10:20 p. rn.. and train 3 leaving Norfolk 7:00 p. m„ Monday. August 23,1926. Tickets good in Pullman, sleeping cars, parlor cars day coaches. No baggage checked. No stop-overs. Through sleeping cars and day coaches. Last excursion of the season to Virginia seashore resorts. For further information and sleeping car reservations call on tny Southern Railway Agent. J. S. HAIRE, Agent. R. H. GRAHAM, D. P. A. Mocksville N. C. Charlotte, N. C. tttitniiHittim iiiiim iiiim iiiiuiiimtm Buy Your Good At JONES & GENTRY / aThe Shoe Men.” 447 Trade Street Winston-Salem m n iiiiiiiiiim iiiiitiiim i»iiuiiiiii»m w ,»,».„M T„ „ rm r,mmTW«:ttuaima«tttl AU Dfiy Siagmgs The annual all-day singing will be held under the Center arbor on Sun­ day, September 5th, -Hundreds of people from Dqhie and adjoining counties Wjli be present for'this -Ing event. Tfie old' folks, the middle aged folks and tlje young folks wili sing, Dinner will be served on the grounds.. Plepty of ice water will be on the grounds and the day - will be spent in worsHing the Lord with the old-fashioned gospel byinns. Everybody ia given a cordial invita­ tion to be present. ’ ! ' Influence is Washington. n o t govei rnnient,' ADMINISTR ATOR’S NOTICE ^ Having qualified! 38 alIlnilliatr^fJlttJe. the estate of Samuel Holden Snid ceased, late of Davie county. N. C"1' is hereby giyen^ail persons bold clai ^ galnst the said estate to present t payment'to the undersigned, on or Aug. 7. 1927. or this notiee will be in bar of their recovery, debted to said.estate, immediate payment. Admrs. df&unuel IIolden Snutfc » — i n . AU Persons ” , will pleas0 ,S. ,TCH FOO1 SCARFS .,jjjVT th e costum e be on color sym phony from I, is an am bition ItJJiort fashionables. Now Lot necessarily im ply L n s u re u p to T fiis sty] „e’s shoes m u st be the Cf one’s frock, b u t a certai Lot only a s to tones and t: fastidious d etail should be rliat is. a f r o o l c f o r d r e s i Jiust be accom panied by J L cIi also in d icates th e c1- Cssino--S, am i in its cq pe the sin." should lie i | picture. H ow fn scin a tin c is tli it | been t.re\u lliii^ this Ifhich w ill continue th i.u l nely, gray kid shoes a n j elf-color, w ith th e all guch an ensem ble is pid Itli. It is th e very IatestE !very detail of this s tn | [ray crepe fro ck declares rlgin. N ot only tiie fn u ltll klrt, b u t th e bolero s u g g J |aistlin e an d th e novelty) ne cunningly devised gir !Clare, “I em anated fron Busive F ren ch atelier." pntem plating th e p u rc h a l . le t th is m odel be a I I leading style, Nol e th e i Pace kid oxfords.. T hey uj Itt Slove an d a re beautd I u o eS o f th e foot. m ost In terestin g ntJfe a r is th e v ariety i otnerS1 an d u n lik e th tl Ia^ufsigns a re o rn a te and fsiio n s. M uch a tte f nUique strap p in g s SO] accent; a high p atri I , e t Jlis effect in 'th e pics VJJudging fro m th e co ll P resent-day a p p a re ll iashion seem s to h a il r grand re fra in o f “I P every to n e an d tin t ■ F • S urely n ev er w e re! V ^ ■. V|'Si -:s t ? : f W i i i i s s p s « \/ m i'SS 'miS-S , :i ” . .CU M M in O F LAND. deed. ause by the Clerk of n. • laced on the former b i / r Door on Monday SenteJk blic outcry the lands of the Ie of the hard surface Pnoj thence S 69 degrs. W 10» I. I degr. W. 6.26 chs tn Ls' E - 198 feet to the beg£ surface road, corner of I . ’-lake corner of lots Nos i corner of lots Nos 2 and i hard surface road, thence>ce road to the begiD ni® 2 £ acres more or less, surface road corner of |ot :hs to a stake corner of Iof 3 ta k e , th e n c e N 18 degrs IV -e N. 69 degrs. E 264 fe e tt’ r Ies3. Lots Nos. 2 and 3 and run ieeN . S3 degrs W. 1250 degrs. E. 3 25 chs to a degrs. E 24 75 chs. to a N. 69 degrs. E 4435 feet to E. 5:S9 chs. to a stake feet to the beginning cor- 33J more or less I. 2. 3 and 4. then as a $2893 00. unless the com- 10. it w ill-startat the com- will be half cash on cmi- ne with approved security Jt. or all eash at option of on the hard surface road i^ut halfway between the dkin river bridge near Halls ORRIS. Commissioner. R E C O R D , M O CK S V IL L E , N . C. I TO VIRGINIA » i SYSTEM 9,1926 Mocksville Virginia Beach $7.25 nctions point, thence spe- jst 19th. Final limit good !8 ) up to and includingtrain aving Norfolk 7:00 p. m., Srlor oars day coaches. bash ore resorts. |r reservations call on any GRAHAM, D. P. A. Charlotte, N. C. Good S INTRY ™ 99 en. inston-Salem JTtttTtTTttTtt * JtttttttU ice is not govern tiient |tnn. IISTR ATOBiS NOTICE. .. !qualified as admiulfltfa*018 'otSam uel Holden S“'“ n'otice te of Davie county. N. L*. [given, all persons hold cluinI - r • said estate to presen* t e , [0 the undersigned, on or |27. or this notice will he P Jheir recovery. All Personn ke lsaid estate, Wili Pleeso jgje. % payment. Tms A~g’s[jlTH ** — rtxii'i’H of Samuel Holden W. R SidliH.. ju Smith; Bcvlj' U t c h f o o t w e a r t o f r o c k s ; < SC A R FS A R E G O R G E O U S L Y G A Y T04T the costume be one exquisite color svmphony from head to jc nn ambition of ultra- lSrt fashionables. Now this does t neressarlly Imply that to 10 ire up to Tfils style dictum shoes must be the exact color-, 's frock, but a certain harmony B t only as to tones and tints, but to IfstMIous detail should be observed. Inat is. a froclc f°r dress occasion | t be accompanied by footwear I gJicIi nlso indicatfes the character of !,tone our hats, our wraps and all that goes ,with them In the way of accessories, especially scarfs, so gorgeously gay as they now are. Speaking of scarfs, without which, it would seem that jnodorn fashion­ able femininity cannot live, or do or have its being these days, there is no limit to the colors they so. triumphant­ ly flaunt As to ways and means of accomplishing these bold designs and hectic colorings which the law of the mode demands, there is close rivalry fiWMg ill Frock and Footwear Matched. I dressiness, and In Its coloring and I type the shoe should be a part of the I picture. How fascinating is that mode which I has been prevailing this summer* and I which will continue through the fall, I namely, gray kid shoes and hosiery of self-color, with the all gray costume. Such an ensemble is pictured here- I with. It is the very latest from Paris. JEvery detail of this smartly styled Jpay crepe frock declares its French I origin. Not only the faultlessly plaited I skirt, but the bolero suggestion at the IwaistIine and the novelty sleeve and Ithe cunningly devised girdle seem to I declare, "I emanated from a very ex- ItltislTe French atelier.” . Xf you are Jtonteinplating the purchase of a new Jtact. let this model’ be -a criterion as p leading style, Note'fhe lovely gray between the needle and the brush. That is, one may embroider or ap­ plique Or paint the modern scarf with equal success. Consider the hand­ somely beflowered scarf. In this pic­ ture, embroidered In solid stitching In Spanish colorings it would be su­ perb. However, a much quicker way of arriving at \ results would be to paint the floral pattern In all the realism of nature’s own flower color­ ing. Jn either event such a scarf is worth striving for, and anyone adept with needle or brush can successfully make this lovely costume accessory at home. Ipdeed. why not continue the good work and make a hat to wear with thfs beautiful scarf, just as the picture shows. By the way, the .next time your mil­ liner shows you a most becoming hat, I 18l“ve kia / Two Gorgeous Scarfs. OXfordsv They are as soft as .I I 8lo'° and are beautifully molded I J?* iiaeS of the foot.I ion,6 m°ot luterestlng factor In fall I le-tueJl 13 tlle varietF of beautiful V 1*1- au<l unlike the satin, shoe ton 1 e5l”Uo are ornate and show novel to Iintlat'0110* Much attention is paid to in'*116 stlaPP1Ogs so designed as INotonent a hlgil Patrician Instep. I Jim ■ ertect ln the PietUre.I our n £rom tl,e coi°rfulness of lot 1 ^ent-day apparel, the world I One 100 seetuS. to have Joined in Iturolland refram of “three cheers” lW g tone and tint in the rain- urelJf never were our frocks, ■put into practice that homely bit of advice, ‘‘If you don't see what you want ask for it.” Which in this ca^e is to call for a scarf to match, for it is almost a. safe, guess that there is one folded away soniewhere in its tissue wrappings. •Au - expert with the needle might successfully fashion a, hat and scarf at home similar to the'one pictured to the right. The high light In- this charming set is tue velvet applique in the form of huge leaves, both .on the hat and the scarf, and .is .very, easily made. < . •; JULIA BOTTOMLEY CO. 1926, Western Newapaper UMon,) I " F L S H E R B O D I E S O E N E U*M O T © K S T H E N E W C A R S - T H E N E W B E A U T Y Body by Fisher is the out­ standing charm of the hew General Motors cars now commanding public attention. Into the new models, Fisher ^has introduced new standards of beauty to match the high­ est standards of safety, com­ fort and convenience. As the new cars are an­ nounced, Fisher leadership- becomes inescapable. Look at the names—Cadillac; Buick, Chevrolet, Oakland, Oldsmobile, Pontiac—the greatest cars on the market in their respective classes—and attached to them the magic I symbol—Body by Fisher. I i Magicbecause BodybyFisher is the buyers greatest assur­ ance that here is supreme quality and value. M F I S H E I t ,r/r/TST/T/7/7/7/r/T/7srs7/7< rSF/T/rsr/Tt I “Ye Good Old Days’’ “Ye” In this expression is merely the Anglo-Saxon or Old English meth­ od of printing the article “the.” The pronunciation of “the” does not change when it is printed “ye.” However, frequently it is incorrectly or humor­ ously pronounced “yee” like the old pronoun “yb.”—Pathfinder Magazine. On the Side Lines “My old man’s a poet’now,” ob­ served Mrs. Baggs proudly. “Well, mine won’t do a Hck 0' work neither,” replied Mrs. Taggs.—Amer­ ican Legion Weekly. Donor Hides Identity 1 4 . man, whose only identification is his statement that he was born In England but has lived in the United States for the last fifty years, recent­ ly sent Winston Churchill, chancellor of the exchequer in England, bonds to the value of .$6,850, to be appUed to the reduction of the Anglo-American debt. This is the third donation sent by the man In the last three years as a contribution toward the English war debt. Churchill, was unable' to write the man through lack of address, but publicly thanked him through the p resi ,I ,gt |#StM SM ••• I CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP IS j I BEST LAXATIVECHILD’S HUBBY MOTHEBI Even a fretful, Debvish chUd loves the pleasant taste of “California Pig Syrup” and.lt never fails to open the-bowels. A teaspoon­ ful today may prevent a sick child, to­ morrow. ■■■■•■ ' • Ask your druggist for genuine “Cali­ fornia Pig Syrup” which has directions for' babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother I You must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrnp. ■ AM AILING tTOM ACH LS'lM E SFAT O MOS^ MERWOUS BIit^ByRS IIP K N i RflYAl GFRMITEIIR .-' ■ sM-J v* - ; - •;I QMACH I1 IfSl . v,T YOUR DRur,'' - . .. ; $1.00 TH E B O T T L E ; eV' / Cuticura for Sore Hands. ’ Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds of Cutlcura Soap, dry and rub in Cu- tieura Ointment Bemove surplus Ointment with tissue paper. This is only one of the things Cutlcura will do if Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used for all toilet purposes.—Advertisement Wonderful New Alloy Discovery of a new steel alloy is announced by Sir Bobert Hadfield, head of Hadfields, Ltd., steelmasters, at SheffleldtiEngland. So high ,a tem­ perature-wili it withstand that’a gas turbine has been constructed to .run at the speed of 55,000 revolutions a minute, at ,a .working temperature of 1,650 degrees Fahrenheit.. Machines made of this steel; it is stated, can be worked at a bright-red heat. IFor economy's sake. why not buy a ver- IPifuge which expels Worms or Tapeworm t. ith /a single dose? • D r Peerys "Dead Shotr' does It. 872 Pearl St.. N- Y. Adv. Argentines Corn Harvest The com harvest of. Argentina is practically completed. The second of­ ficial estimate of the corn crop is 7,- 000.000 tons, a 50 per . cent increase over last year. The exportable sur- pluson June 25 was placed at 4.230.- 661 tons. If your eyes are sore, get RomrTit Eye Balsam. Apply It at night and yon are healed by morning. 872 Pearl St.* N. Y. Adv. In 1930 “Hubby, I may be a little late for dinner.-, Tm taking a .taxiplnne to Paris to do a little shopping." ’ “ May be a little late myself. Been invited to try some new golf links In California.” " > i ., How It Was “ You are blessed with four sons-in- law, are you not?” - - -.. : .t .. “No—infested.”—Kansas City Star. Not Alarmed by SightofAirplatte In the jungle of southern- Annam Uve the Mois, a 'primitive tribe, until recently without pontact with civilized people, white or. yellow. In the for­ ests of the high plateaus they have Uved for centuries, exactly as their ancestors, who came-from Malaysia in unknown times, must -have Uved. They have no writing and hence noi history; no religion but fear; not a’ glimmer of knowledge. Such are the primitive folk suddenly assaulted by the Twentieth century,‘ In one breath presented with -electricity,; the tele­ graph, ,,motor cars, airplanes, motion pictures^ The territory is being exploited by France, with the result that these primitive natives are receiving. sud­ denly the Inventions of -centuries.- When the first' airplane flight was. made, the natives wefe warned, so they would not be panic-stricken, , but the flight caused only a little flurry. The other inventions they are ’accept­ ing with the same calm. Tliey exhibit surprise at first, but-when the novelty wears off, Uiey cease to wonder.—Asia Magazine. ' - Sure Signs \ Bobb-M y wife is a better cook than your wife. .. .- Burke—How do- you -.,know? Bobb—Our'-pile of empty tin cans is bigger , than yours; While we read history-we make his­ tory.—Curtis. - * Sure R e l i e f 3 6 B e ll-a n s Hot water I S u r e R e f ie f »E L L -A N SFOR INDIGESTiON 254 and 754 Pk& Sold Everywhere C O R N S /1 - Qnickreheffrompainfal -corns,; tender toes and I pressure of tight shoes. •] DzSchoffs MAitt Z ino-jtads SKIN PimpIetblaekHbeadis etc. are quickly diipeBcd b j - G m v e fS \ T a s t e l e s s G h H S i T o h ie A Body Builder for Pale, Delicate Cliildren. 60o H a l r C c m p ,A£\your Dvuddist 75. HES51C.ELUS* CHEMISTS* 0«pt. HF, MEMPHIS* TERK* WHAT CAUSES BOILS. . -Boils and carbuncles are the result of fra* ' proper diet or infection of the akin. It's '• * Ito determine t‘times hard t » tiie exact-cause butGABBoiLlWiilfidvequickvtiief. Noexpensxm operation is' necessary .as one application of CABBOIL promptly stops the pain and eoatin- tied use draws out the core._______ G etaK teIfrom your druggist. Yooxmoney back if youI box' arenoteatisSec 'PPURLOCK-NEAL CO^ NASHVILLE, TEKN* ^ Y E S HOJJon’thrDorctbedaaffvrsfg * of achloe eves* red lids, bk shot-eTeballe. Ultcbell Eve Salve removes Imta-. tloo, redaeeslnflaxBmatloo. soothes pHia. • ^ HAli ABHOKBt 147^Vsverly Pl.* HewYorfc M A RK ER’S yHAIR BALSAM RestoresCoIorend j_ BeantytoGrayendFededGbdr_ 60eaod-$1.00 at Druggists.HlieoxacaiWJauPitehoQgl^ h i n d e r c o r n s Be moves Corns. Cal­louses,* etc., stops all pain, ensures comfort to the feet, makes walking easy. ISc by mail or at Drag* gists. BlscoxciieinlcaiwotfcSiPatcboguefILY W . N. U . A TLA N TA , NO 33-19^6, Ladles, Ladles! \ The greatest skin bleacher and beautifler ever -discovered. ■ Get lngre* clients anywhere, make and sell your friendto. Send $1.00 for Box 24, California, Dilssoorl. T AmKS. WE PAY $10.50 -PBB HUNDBBIb to gild greeting cards. Free particulars for addressed envelopes. . YORKV1LLE CABD l Pept-' 7 864 Lexlngtoa Avenue. New York. DELICIOUS BEVERAGES Make for 25c or less* a'gallon. Excellent for- Stands. Send 50c_fr- CORP PHARMACY* & DELIGHT TO EVERY : HQDSEWIEB— Gem1Opener for-fifty cents.M oney refunded If not'satisfied; Order. today.OEM* 4665 Malden: St.*1 CHICAGO, IIXb for formulas.'. AUBURN. N. Y. I ? *5 ? Cf ? t®: 4*■*»» e S ■ ■ I • • W I B l I g L : ■ f Kv> 0 *4 *. v.*j, * i* ; ■*■ ■ : r ' I S : l i’ *,> 5 ; ‘ * Z j * ' 7 \ r~;> iVV. :a ;*3 i 1.i ;■ ;• I - (I 4 ■“ Ft 'TOVIl • ! ^ S ir ^ •M 'u > V }> Sr -u I, ; o V tj (r* "C# 'fe? ■ L . tJ > * 1 * / v J : # r' T* ’i f w. ei JttPfIJtZ.f; %,. E*1^ 'i BH ■ * - f*“[?* S' 4 'r .j* Tel H B p ^Hr; •'■ m , IM1 >v / * V -' V - C- A • record /m o ck sville , N. C... \ I L I i , Pl irig F ra n k ly By 1». f. Van ZclmKAWntrra Hntquiiwr UnionT H E F E A T H E R H E A D S TrtFRf S HO PFaSifJ Ji-. I WAS ERRATIC- I u*M / A O- v e f AMP IL O 1JT-XtAAOE JflME I S . lV t^ ' < C oop sMoTs a n d Tome TjT ^ ;A* Ba O oMe S - o h - ' / Z A -. .V. U -YooTAKf LAST YFAR-«*V . I?5 / T fu MeiFYowklY ' ^H iorifR E Po I Y am k as A a G o lF e k '? > YE POM T-YooVE playWHY L CAKt {.f AS 6oo» ' WIR S YE ARRt'AS AMYBoD'Y ooT rtCRF j I-BLi WJff-* I if I PracTicE - I u Try TO A v4iV , AAfp SpUfC2 E ALiTTie ■ “ ' - »*\ TRfE APVlCE OUT OF TrtE "PCO" ' /W tcw a HELPMY •r He Had the Symptoms.By ChatIes Sughtoe€> WotKa Nnnpipcr UlaieoMCKIEf THE PRINTER'S DEVIL BUY L iiEST HEAPO THELA IS SYMPTOLAS OF KtOMGX cTPOUEVE OH, t FEEV ALL RtQHT AMD I HAVE MO PAlMS( jk £ _ .(§$Mp NeS. Tm AFRAtD Mty HEAUH tS FAIUUQ VJHV, MR- QOOTK VJrtAT YA Aw- BEHT OrtER FERT SlCKy ABE YA<t! HOW eOME-% SfOO VOpK- Wevvy AUD W WORM. _> EVERY PASTr / VJJAWTS HE E MOtHtHQ $0M6 UW CUSS PASSED A LEAD HALF-DCtlAfLOa AAE TOWN!'1 TVVCC wLetSssErr, '‘OH, t PASSED IT OH AtlOmEAPEUSft.. Famous Last Words Our Pet Peeve S U R E fYOU CAN MAKE IT KL « '/ T7> QP (Copyright W.N. U,) HOME WANTED FOR A BABY Tvmh* Kfrogauts** I'success 4 0 CRcat Caesar's Qnosri FOUR cops <# 'coFpce a* su g ar. iH that Cake voo bakso last SAHiROAi I Tms -Mosr ee Ah e rro r i Oo VOO WlW AteRe 'SeK;!", IS A FWt«:[ HHoneySK1* Nopei via AFRfuO PAPA WillOCHliKe Mt Too boaroi -in* H ERe 5 SoMteooi To See Vou ,DEfiRl w e AffimFfUFjfewfeiWi Wmph I MORE MILK. I SrtPPostJ ^oy UTtLfi. DAftLWd1 VW KAft, Eot IVeY HieBe. ieconos I UTTW Tnev VifirteHr ItefrPlNfi/ TrtDOftHrSLAVe C T H E C L A N C Y K m s WeBelieveIt ; (.WOULON r h i s s i t P o * 1 A n y t h in C By PERCY - L. CROSBY $1 Vy th« McClure Newepeper Syndteete QUEEN VICT T w o F a m o u s W o r t h e S a m e Y e I T- the year 1819> two - . -S aho^ live- ~ere desi I T^ In far r- I fltten(Je born in castle o land th humble in New Qnet1 through and kin Ing a lo: perous r| come eq [fetish people. Xydia I I (trough the merit of he: J r mpound has made her nf Lold word in m any Amei. I One of the many women Iw dia B- Pinkham’s Vet I S is Mrs. Adolph- Br I K h 13th St.. South O I who was In a rundown < I JIiiir years before she tT I tiound. “I hegan to ta I pinkham’3 Vegetable Coi I writes, “and I have fel I steadily improving.” Mn I Hpued to take the Compoc and a half andrktfhe encl ■he found herself in_exc ••X am feeling fine now a: work myself,” she wrote I recent letter. “I am thi 1 eix and manage an eigb without anybody to help, H ave a '■ lo v e ly Cmipladan Yoa can makeand keep yt !on as lovely aa a young girl’ Httleo-ttention t© your blood a good complexion isn’t ski health deep. Physidana agree thataalj the most effective blood pua to science. Hancock Solpbi is an old. reliable, odentifle purges the blood of impuri internally— a few drop® i water, it gets at the root oi AsaloUoneItBoothesaadh GOc and SU20 the bottle a gist’s. Ifh e can’t supply : name and the price in sti will send you a bottle direci Hancock Liquid SuIiPhu Baltimore, Haryli Etutcock Suiphvr Compound OndffOs-ZoruMw Efiancoc S u lp h u r Cos The Whole F Curtis W. Hunter, 324 F nue, who recently returr j da, says the following st . example of a one-famil I rant that he has ever s “I was driving alon Florida,” said Mt. H ui saw a lunchroom with signs on it: "Mother’s | ter’s Pie. and Pop on | apolis News. Job Thoroughi Friend—Did you get| j estate settled up? Lawyer—Te?; but th| Igot a p'art of it.—PaI !due. Signs) “What makes you I money?” “He drives an old cd| I and his clothes need prl 25c ft paOe of especially wo* for only 1 0 cents, and FR , 1 * 0 je e k s’ Snsiteg snpply L Nottilng UkB it Ior dustingi ZOprclotfc removes ALL d o l SffiS INSTANTLY, and l<f U S P & S k woodwork sp o t* ^ 5 7 0 their brand new Instil IMirPBBB bottle today. TlB f t e m lnFteae‘k| teJ5t?.ppor- * Buffalo Specialty Company1 .BUqoid Vcieer Bidy.BaKiIo, N.Y. Oi Disfi^urind iljjiplc Soap, Ointment, Taj SJttatalgorteK gjD aJtlf1 E t/ . tlte m . f n e e B k a n d I n s e c t I .«ain-of h,nn onyl Hcnmelold ,!zee, I Oe anaJOc and $1.00. at yonil Wnto for Free Booklet." .McCORMICK ■ V V v ' fe Had the Symbtom PO O R BO O B 3E SICK., \ G U ESS) ^ f l J e P T O B E = TjlVi STO P A GOV hUAcr RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. IIfBIAWHAM Ifwo Famous W om en B ont the Same Year - the year 1819, two babies were whose lives were destined to have torn - ^ r a Jar reaching In­ fluence. One was bom In a stem castle of Old Eng­ land, the other in a humble farmhouse in New England. Q u e e n Victoria through her wisdom and kindliness dur­ ing a long and pros­ perous reign has be^ Come enthroned in ,the hearts of the I fcush people. Lydia B. Pinkham ^ i-ougt the Bierlt of her Vegetable I Lpouod has made her name a house- !■,Id word in many American homes. I One of the many women who praise l>,dia. R Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- ' 1 is Mrs. Adolph- Bratke_of 4316 X3th S t, South Omaha, Nebr., I S,"o"wa3 in a rundown condition for I (.ar years before she tried the Com- 1 MUBd. ‘‘I began to take Lydia E. wokbam’s Vegetable Compound,” she wjtes, “and J have felt my health steadily improving.” Mrs. Bratke con­tinued'to take the Compound for a year 1Dli a half and'at th e end of that-time (be found herself in_excellent health. •I am feeling Sne now and do all my 1 mrt myself,” she-wrote in her most itcent letter. “I am the m other of Ilx and manage an eight-room, house Ifjtbout anybody to help.” lovely (ompl&ion' You can make and keep yonr complex­ ion as lovely as a yonng girl’s by giving a Uttle«ttiention to your blood. Remember, a good complexion Isn’t slrin deep—it** health deep. j* PhyBicians agree that sulphur Ib on# of the most effective blood purifier? known to science. Hancock Snlphur Compound is an old. reliable, scientific remedy, that purges the blood of impurities. Taken internally — a few drops in a glass of water, it gets a t the root of the trouble. As a lotion, it soothes end heals. 60c and $1.20 the bottle at yoai drag* gist's. If he can’t supply you, send hifl name and the price In stamps and we will send you a bottle direct, Hancock Liquid S u u hub Company Baltiznorer Uaxyland Sancock Sulphur Compound OintmtntSOo and 60a—for ttw urift ‘ H a n c o c k S u l p h u r C o m p o u n d The W hole Family Cnrtis W. Hunter, 3241 Centra] ave­ nue, who recently returned from Flori­ da, says the following story is the best example of a one-family run restau­ rant that he has ever seen. “I was driving along one day in Florida,” said H r. Hunter, “when I saw a lunchroom .with the following Elps on it: "Mother’s Place; Daugh­ ter’s Pie, and Pop on Ice.’”—Indian­ apolis Kews. Job Thoroaghly Done Friend—Did you get the Smithson estate settled up? Lawyer—YeS";. but the heirs almost I lot a part of it.—Pathfinder Maga- 1 <te. \ S ig n s ; "What makes you think he has [ money?” ■ “He drives an old car, never brags Md his clothes need pressing.” ___ L -V D U S T ZQ C CLOTH. xof especially woven fabric ilOrepetMn tor OQl y Ifi cents and F R E E two_ireeisT dusting supply of Llgidd Veneer. Nothing like it for tasting. A few drops on JODrcloth removes /t j. dust, dirt and 63em- & '™ A N TLT,---------- Pftre their brand new instruments.' Send for IMr FREE bottlo today.. You’ll be dejk&ted. Bemeiuber, we include J a big 25c L-v Dust Wothif yoa ">a’t miss} IKWTor- Buffalo Specialty Company . 8 tiquid CIearSbuirSkin OE Disiigurind Blemishes - se Cuticiira Ointmenti Talcom free. AddretK UlTOES POWDER& r - Ec.e Brand Insect C aM er Won’t . fta,n--*or harm angihirtjt Household.12», IOcwdland $!.00, a t your druggirt or grocer* , - - ..1^1011»T hem ". a t your dm Wnte for Ftee 4lIlSsMccormick &co.f J . A L L A N AUTHOR, of DUNN AMAN TO HIS MATE " RIMROCK TRAIL* COPYRIGHT MEAD W.N.U. SERVICE THE DIVINER SYNOPSIS—Id ly Ushing1 H er- m&nos creek, In C alifornia, Caleb W arner, civil en g in eer' and a N ew E nglander, Is w itness of the end of a coyotte gulled dow n by tw o w oifhouiids, .urged on by a g irl rider. A dm iring the hounds, he introduces him self, and learns h e r nanfe is%Clinton. W ith w est- \ ern hosp itality she Invites^K im '^o' th e ranch to ineet h er fath er. 'At th e C linton hom e W arner learn s » h is new frien d 's nam e is B e tty ./ H e is w elcom ed by h er father, S outhern C ivil w ar veteran and ow ner of H erm anos valley. He tells them som ething of his am ­ bitions an d his feeling th a t he is destined to be. a “W ater-B earer." In th e tow n of Golden W arner shared an ap a rtm en t w ith his old C olum bia college chum , Ted B ax­ ter, carefree and som ew hat dissi­ p ated youth, only child of his w idow ed m other, w ho controls th e fam ily fortune. A t a club., luncheon B ax ter introduces Caleb to W ilbur Cox, leading business m an and president of th e w ater com pany w hich supplies the needs o f Golden. H e gives Cox an inklingf o t.ty s am bitions, and Cox, im pressed, invites him to d in n er th a t n ig h t P u rin g dinner Cox ask s Caleb to call a t his office n ex t day. H e does so and Cox a rran g e s a m eeting betw een C aleb an d H inckley, th e w ater com pany's chief engineer! B axter tells C aleb he I? In difficulties w ith a girl, M ary M orgaij,. Cox’s stenographer, w ho in sists he m u st m a rry her. W ith H inckley, C aleb looks over th e w ate r com ­ pany's source of supply, the C ry stal springs, In H erm anos valley. \ C H A P T E R V - C o n tin u e d “Surely. Had to. Still have to. If you ever build a dam anywhere along the line of the Great Fault, don't forget that. Every major quake runs along the same line, out of ‘the sea at a tangent, nor’west to sou’east down the original crack. The big temblor in 1812 that wrecked the Mis­ sions, and the quake in 1908 that wrecked Golden ' and Santa Rosa, moved over an identical trail. And that trail .went clean through my big dam down there.” The long lake had once been a„peace- ful- valley, Hinckley told Caieb 1 a stage road winding through it on the way to the sea, farms, farmhouses and a hamlet with a famous roadhouse at the C ostal Springs for which the val­ ley \vas nam ed.; AU these had been razed to prepare the bottom of the great reservoir, fences taken up, trees eliminated, the place devastated as the big dam rose in the great notch that formed -the main outlet to the valley. Caleb turned the talk to the question of Golden's impending shortage. “Mr. Cox,” he said, “stated that there was nb more watershed avail­ able on the peninsula.” “That is true. We own a certain number, of artesian^ wells around the tower end of the bay but they are' only a drop In the bucket. The outlook is not very encouraging.” “How about across the bay?” Caleb put the query with a degree of nervous­ ness. He feared that Hinckley was about to uncover his own precious theory and demolish it. th e engineer's eyes twinkled. < “They say that water, like go?.d, is where you find it. findings-—keep­ ings! T h e re isw a te ro v e rth e re th a t ethically belongs to Oakville. Our company naturally considers. Golden jnore important. But it-ls difficult of development Means large expendi­ ture. ~ We should haye a hard job to get w ater rates raised sufficiently to w arrant it. Filtration is the big trou­ ble. The work would be elaborate and expensive. We can’t see ouq way clear.” * Caleb kept his face clear of every­ thing but earnest attention. B ut he was breathing more easily. His theory Waastlll-Virgini ■ EQnckley proceeded to go Into the present filtration system and the lay­ out of-the conduits that supplied the hydrants of Golden. Caleb’s, interest- In Crystal lakes had been satisfied but' he followed the technical talk with; Intelligent comment and left the engi­ neer a t last on terms that were more .!than merely friendly. He reached Golden .after the stores were closed for the day but, early the nest morn- Ing he obtained geodetic sectloh maps of the quadrangles covering Caiiente valley and the Gabllan 'range, H e.put In most of the day studying, these and making little drawings to scale In ver­ tical plane. It was all In support: of a mere theory but It was his habit to be pains! taking, even in preliminaries, and he surveyed his sketches' with a good deal of satisfaction. ; If the theory panned out it meant, ' not merely money and fame if he handled his dis­ covery properly, but it "would make, hfea, Caleb1. Warner, an - actual factor lit . pioneering, in city building. He quoted to himself what Betty Clinton ftfed satd .at BI Nido. - / '' ■ ■That is what I should prefer, if I v -.V 'rJ'-''": ■ - - .. v.:: - X ’ J v was a man. To create something, to be a water-bearer, to the thirsty earth or to thirsty people.” Baxter, coming In, broke through his reverie. “You look like a latter-day prophet seeing visions,” said Baxter. “What's the big idea?” '"Just a hunch, so far, Ted. I’m go­ ing across the bay tomorrow, pros­ pecting.” The other looked at him oddly. “Expect to uncover a gold mine at/ El Nido ? Beware of the "sirens who lie behind the rocks! As I remember her, that day at the dog show, the Clinton girl was a looker. Beware!” ‘Tm not looking for that kind of a mine, Ted. And I hadn’t thought of going to BI Nido this trip. Iou seem fairly happy yourself.” “I am. I’ve heard from my parties In the land deal. They’ll be out in a few weeks. Probably some time next month. Thereby greatly relieving the general situation. Now It’s up to me to attend to the little formality of finding the land to please them. I wonder if there’s anything across the The Long Lake Had Once Been a Peaceful Valley. bay? I must look up my notes. W ant me to come alpng with you, Cal? I wonder if th e 'EI Nido valley is for sale?” He glanced mockingly at Caleb and laughed. t “Old Chief W ooden 1Face, aren't you? Don’t worry. I won’t butt In to poach onjrour preserves. Glvemy regards to. Miss Clinton. She may vaguely remember me. I was Intro­ duced to her at the Show. But, re­ member my warning. Stoics like you, when they fall, fall hard I” C H A P T E R V I T h e D iv in e r Caleb caught an early ferry for the six-mile water trip across the bay from Golden to Oakville. At Oakville he took a local train that paralleled the shore of the lower bay for a time before striking east through Coyote canyon, the natural gateway through the hills for the overland trains. As he had done on Hermanos creek, Caleb noted flood signs. Then he gave him-, self up to studying his' sketches, cov­ ering the region he was going to pros­ pect, going over them while the train tugged up the canyon ^n til he knew them by heart. He left the train at the same sta­ tion he had used on his previous trip, buying some fruit -to serve as lunch­ eon before he crossed the bridge and started up Hermanos. He had brought along rod and creel, more as a mask to his real intentions than from any idea of fishing. . • The scanty flow ran In a deep chan­ nel ;gouged out by floods. He ex­ amined the sides and found them all of gravel., A wagon road that had fol­ lowed the creek up from the railroad turned off to- wind behind a ta$ ridge. It was deep-rutted and Caleb traced I t He found that .it ended a t a gravel pit, dug into the side of the ridge, used probably for roadmaking purposes. The, pit had been bittea out in the shape of a horseshoe and, standing where one of the calks would -come, he saw a dilapidated shed from the roof , of which smoke was rising through a rusty steve pipe. A man, leaning against the open door, sur­ veyed him curiously. Caleb nodded to him as he walked ■over to the shack; crunching through the gravel. The man .w&q lank and tall, .'stooped of shoulder an 5 constrict­ ed of chest A hooked nose stuck out baldly from the peaked and sunken face between eyes that glittered strangely. Long hair fell, below his shirt collar. - As he rested against the door jamb a fit of coughlBg attacked him and he shook with It like a reed Ini the wind. He was so helpless In the grip of the attack that Caleb hurried to support him, thinking him about to fail. But the- violent efforts ceased and the man rallied, smiling wanly, with a grimy handkerchief set to his lips. Caleb caught sight of telltale flecks of bright-red blood qnickly'folded Into the rag. The cough was from the lungs, the man tubercular. “ ’S ail right,' stranger,” said the man. “I’ve bin a sight worse. Tm gettin’ It baked out of me here. Lungs teched but they're healin’. Flshln1l are ye? Better work up to the canyon yonder. No use wastln' yore time down here. Folly the road below the' pit an' then trail the crick. It’s tough goin’. Sile’s chokin’, what little they is of it.” “Mostly gravel underneath, to judge by the pit,” Caleb answered. "Thanks for the tip. Have a cigar?” The man took it wolfishly and^bit off the end. - Caleb gave him a match. “I thought that perhaps you owned the gravel p it” "Me. I don’t own nothin’. 'Cept this cough, and I’m willin’ to get shet of that. Mine’s a charity job.' It’s good gravel an' the hill makes it handy to git a t I can’t work at my trade no longer. It takes it out of me, you see.” Caleb didn’t see. The glitter in the man’s eyes was not so.much that of fever as of the spirit, he decided. He fancied him a little demented, by way of being a crank or a fanatic. “I’m glad the land’s worth some­ thing,” he said. “It doesn’t look like it.” The man,shot over a quick, burn­ ing look. "That’s to them as looks only <va the surface,” he said. “What do you mean?” The man led the way into the shack. From the two-by-fours that supported the corrugated iron roof hung some switches of freshly cut willow and hazel. Some were old and dried. And ail were forked. "Know what those are?” asked the man. “Them’s dlvinin' rods. I'm a diviner. A Water-Finder. That’s my trade. It’s the power within me that goes out an’ leaves me weak. Too weak to work at it Each job means another nail In the lid of my coffin. Mebbe you're one of them that laugh at It?” he demanded fiercely. “But there's many in the' upper valley as has blessed me when I showed ’em where to bore.” The thing seemed uncanny. Tet 1 somehow, it fitted in. The hunch stirred In his brain. To Caleb, under the spell of his vision, .tt seemed pre­ destined that he, the Water-Bearer,, should meet this Water-Finder to con­ firm his hope, a living signpost that he was on the track. ' He knew that within the year the French Academy of Sciences had ac­ cepted the demonstration of a. num­ ber of scientifically controlled' cases where the “water-divining rod” had proved beyond a doubt that certain persons were gifted with the power to discover subterranean springs and reservoirs. Scientists did not attempt to explain the mystery, but accepted' the phenomenon and were making it the subject of expert research to dis­ cover the natural causes. “I have known many cases back In the East, where I come .from,'' Caleb said, “where water has been touni by the use of the rod.” The man was instantly mollified. “Ah,” he said. ‘Tt’s all true. I ain’t quite human, mebbe. It’s a' gift, the power. Like a medium’s. Super­ natural. The spirits talk to me about It sometimes. I’d like to show ye, but I'm too weak. But you can take my word for it—me ,1 David Evans, the Welsh Water-Finder, what's discovered a-score of wells north of Coyote crick; Y IC1XMS.O.C*. at. I r TJUIES I? intoy breed in filth, feed on filth and bring filth into your home. ® Flit spray clears your home in a few minutes of disease-bearing flies and mosquitoes. It is clean, > safe and easy to use. . s Kills AU Household Insects FHt spray also destroys bed bugs^ roaches and Bnts. I t searches out the erodes and crevices where they hide and breed, ,and destroys insects and their eggs. Spray Flit on enta. Elit kills moths and their larvae which eatr garments. holes. Extensive tests showed th at Flit spray did not stain the most delicate fabrics. FHt is the result of exhaustive resear A by expert entomol­ ogists and chemists. I t i3_harmleas to. mankind.'' Flit has re­ placed the old methods because it kills all the insects—and. does it quickly. Get a Flit can and sprayer today. For sale everywhere. STAN DARD O IL C O . (N EW JERSEY ) DESTROYS Fliea Mosquitoes Moths Aats Bed Bugs Boaches "The pettoto can teith thm btack band**' His Identity. “I am told that -96 -rattlesnakes have been kUled on that hillside over there in-.the last month,” said a motor- ist.who had stopped his car in the big road to get ft drink of water. “Who did it?” “The darnedest—p’tu !—Uar in the county,” responded Gap Johnson of Eumpus Ridge.—Kansas City Star. that there’s water under this gravel. all under- here—■ Apparently this David Evans Is to play an important part In the story. What does he do? (TO BE CONTINUED.) Man Ever Waging Fight o n Disease Happy legends . to -.the contrary, there seems no^r^ason' to believe that the world ever has known a golden age of health. Geologists find diseased banes which are thought to show that even great prehistoric lizards, fend Rafter them the early mammals, Buf­ fered from tumors which, according,, to the advertisers, will claim the teeth of , four, out of five of us. Man probably falls heir to troubles which other flesh suffered before him. By hWding in crowds, by giving up his dower rights 6f sunlight <md space, he evea has added to many pi those treuElis, has created wholly new ways of wracking body and. mind. For’ a time the balance of life and-death promised doom to cities: they sur­ vived only because life was produced abundantly and cheaply withont 1 their walls, and the best, and most adven­ turous were fed into them. The slow process o f. observation and control which has made it aafer;now to llve- In a big city than In a village (and. often safer to live in a city than Iq the open country Itself), is the science of public health^-Survey Graphic. ’ Of all. European countries, Ireland ftccommodatev the fewest Jew% ~y SAFFRON SKIN FROM SOUR BILE SOUTH GEORGIAN DRIVES OUT ENORMOUS QUANTITY SOUR BILE WITH DODSON'S > LIVER TONE. After a long, period of . the worst form of weakness and the terrible feeling of sickness that comes from/ a system loaded with sour bile, Mr.' Sam Puckett says: “When I kept get­ ting - those bilious attacks reckon. I took enough' calomel to kill a mule. Got -Worse all the time. Finally I turned saffron color all over. My wife happened;; to read about Dodson’s Liver: Toee In /the Weekly Constitu­ tion, so we drove to town and got a bottle. It was Uke magic, It drove quarts of sour bile out of me as black as ink. From that day I have -felt as if I had a new Uver; and whenever I begin to feel ‘weary and bilious, with no . appetite, , a dose of Dodson’s Liver Tone puts me to rights." ’ This wonderful, qulck-action,-. Uver starter 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/L iver Tone Is personally guaranteed by Svery druggist who sells i t A large bottle costs but a few cents, and If It fails to give easy reUef In every case of liver sluggish­ ness and constipation, you have only to ask for your money back. ^ Nit-WitCalex W hat shakes our confidence milre than anything else In the theory that our dumb animals reason is the way a mosquito wiU light on our ankle some­ times, with, six earnest business girls right there on the next porch.—Ohio State, Journal.' ' ' - " .- Height o f AfHaence First Hobo—Say, if you had $10,000 ,what would you'do with it? : . Second Hobo—I’d buy me. a box car for me own use. R Q tt-JnlId 1 vesetaJiIa Iasatfve to I n relieve Ccnatlpatlon eod BUt-euanesfl and keep fbedlgeativa andeliminative functions ddodbh 25^b** Snraverat.™ -oyeais Chips olf the fd Block JU N tO ft 8 — UttIo Nls kOne>thlr4 the fesn« liar dose. Uade of ' n o t Ingredient*, , then candy coated* ( ■ children and adults. _ ■SOLD BY YPUR DRUGGIST* FOR O VER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a world­ w ide rem edy for M dneyt liver and bladder disorders, rheum atism ,- lum bago ^ n d u ric a d d conditions. HAARLEM OIL correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. AU druggists. Insbt on the original genuine G old M edal . The Impasse Senator James Eeed. ’opposing the World court and League‘>.of Nations, said a t a Washington reception: “When we try . to investigate th«_ broils and conflicts In' the league, Ita champions assure us that everything will be- harmonious next September, and they answer all our questions very frankly.” The senator paused, then he added with a chuckle: t llYes, they answer all our questions, and we question all their answers Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. 4 ' True Cynic A cynic is one sWho is slightly amusejl - at the' spectacle- of 4 cents’ worth of-fish on the end'of $47 worth of tackle.—Tampa Telegraii ^ ? M EN ? - You have no reasons for being BALD, when Font's Onginal BARE-TO-HAIR grows hair and saves what you have. A _ Drtig Stores and Barber 'Skofrs. .-. Corre^tnulence given personal attention. .' ^ W. R-FORST, Manufacturer SGOTTDALEi PA. am A Fine Tonic. 1C Eam Srs BuadsYou Up Prevents and ReKeves MaIaria-GhilIs an$ fever-Dencu^ *-V- ^ i' l l l |l p K 8 M •I, ^'4v':--4Tv “< ':*>yi-r?i:-'■«•.-1?~r-r-'’;cr’:-i; i‘." : T f .'.v ■ • '■ • ^ ; ! ^ v ,.:r<>:. I K S e S :;: • ■!' :. • j •■; . ..■*•'•' V--.' .- r ■•• '• ■ i<':rv •■ '•■. ttKf!ORD. MOCKSVUXE, N. C. rn i i l SK .tf * ■nr, ■ § '■ ’-< «e I* *i &i tfS l w y m !Joint Action of Many ‘ Sciences Proposed to War on Disease.i . Wew York.—Medical men and funda­ mental scientists are asked to co-op­ erate In a determined effort to con­ quer th@ common cold, which is said to be the most persistent and harmful enemy of mankind, causing more .deaths and greater economic waste than any other disease. The Joint attack was suggested by Francis P. Garvan, president of-the Chemical Foundation, In a recent ad- - dress before the American Drug Man­ ufacturers’ association, in which he urged that body to bring together physician, pharmacologist, chemist, bacteriologist and pathologist for the purpose of making a co-ordinated study of the common cold and formu­ lating a cure for it! The Drug Manu­ facturers' association has appointed a committee to co-operate with the Chemical Foundation In instituting the work of research planned. As in the days of war, scientists in all fields will be asked to pool their knowledge and resources in an exhaus­ tive investigation of the evil to be fought Each will contribute his share In close co-ordination with the others. In this way all the aspects of the disease will be covered and what Is now a scourge may yield to the common attack of experts and cease to be a blight on human health and happiness. [ Colleges Will Help. The 7,000 hospitals and the 400 uni­ versities in this country will be asked to become partners in the undertak­ ing. They will become Pasteur insti­ tutes to study the nature of the cold and to use the facilities of their lab­ oratories In such, a way as to make each supplement the work of the oth­ ers. Hospital and laboratory work of this kind will be supported from a ^ommoji fund to be created for that purpose. ' - • There will be no difficulty In raising the fund, Mr. Garvin thinks. The main task, according to him, is to lead the public to see the stupendous waste in physical energy and economic productiveness which the common cold causes, and induce organizations already existing and amply equipped to merge themselves in a collective endeavor. In Mr. Garvin’s opinion the re­ sources of the whole domain of funda­ mental sciences are needed to achieve victory. As all sciences overlap, the task of conquering disease is no long­ er that of the physician alone, but of the chemist, the physiologist, the pharmacologist and the bacteriologist as well. The common cold is a dis­ ease that .demands the co-operation of all ,these scientists. It challenges, Ilkewiser the employer, the business man and the parent Other Ills Have Yielded. ' The pooling of 'the resources of all • the sciences' involved, Mr. Garvin be­ lieves, can be depended on to accom­ plish against colds what similar co­ operation has accomplished against ether diseases. Scarlet fever,, smallpox, tuberculosis, hookworm, yellow fever, diphtheria, typhoid fever and diabetes have thus been subdued. Intelligent Interest on the p art of the public in any struggle of this.sort for human, well-being is a requisite of success.; The whole human race is weakened’ by the'common cold. The expectant mother is affected by it and transmits its influence to. the child. Because-the common cold is regarded as an un­ avoidable disease, people are Inclined to pay" littli attention' to it, though the need to fight It is as urgent .as if It were a disease with a terrifying n’ame. More than half of the expenditure of the hospitals of the country goes toward combating the effects of the common cold. From 60 to 80 per cent ..of the physician’s practice deals with ailments attributable M the. same eausp. The lion’s share of the nation’s $500,000,000 drug bill is spent for cold remedies. Of this amount three-fifths is paid for patent medicines alone, Qiost of w hich:are sold as cold al- levlatlves. . There are said to;be 45,000 drug items- onV the m arket most of them supposed remedies against the com­ mon cold or its effects.. Thirty' years ago.there were 2,700 items on the drug list,’ all told. The fact that there >are so many- “remedies" against the cold would seem £o Indicate tha£ some of |hem are no£ reiriedles at ajj, ■' An Enemy of Health. According to figures available, the ravages of the common cold are far beyond anything imagined by those who suffer from the disease without paying much attention to I t It com­ pels every man, woman and child to abstain from work for several days every year—some estimates run as high as seven days. It paves the way for other diseases. It imperils and causes the postponement of sur­ gical. operations. During the Influenza epidemic all such operations, except In emergency, were delayed two. weeks In all the hospitals to the city. This was due to the fear'of post-operative pneumonia,, which develops after an operation and spreads through a ward rapidly. Nine­ ty per cent of child mortality is due to colds. The waste caused by common colds In the basically important industries is enormous. Besides suffering direct loss In productivity, these Industries are obliged . to maintain ' expensive medical departments, employ large staffs of health workers and engage safety directors to attend to ' cases that are the outgrowth of colds. They could afford to pay large sums' to elim inate'or reduce the loss thus en­ tailed. Considerable work has been done toward'ascertaining the nature of the disease. The bacteriologists have spent years In laborious Investigation. The medical profession made an e x ­ haustive study of respiratory diseases during the war. The United States public health service, numerous health committees and local health de­ partments as well as Insurance com­ panies have contributed to tfie purely statistical presentation of the problem. Cause Still a Mystery. In spite of all attempts to deter­ mine the .specific cause of the com- mon cold, the cause remains unknown. A cold, as the doctors explain it, is a catarrhal inflammation of the lining of the nose, mouth and throat. It is held by some to be due to Infection with some peculiar germ which as yet has not been found. .Some think that this micro-organism Is so small that it cannot be detected even by; the ;most delicate instrum ent At 1 various times various bacteria have been thought to be the cause- of colds, but no definite organism has yet been chosen to bear the blame. Medical authorities generally are not quite agreed as to tb ; bacterial origin of the disease. Evidence is still being collected and weighed. Others think that the cold is due to chilling, wet feet, wet clothing, ex­ posure, drafts, etc. But people who live in the colder regions of the earth seldom suffer from colds., Eskimos are hot subject to coughs and colds, even when exposed to dampness apd- drafts. Thiy o f^ i fall 111, however, after visiting a ship. ... J Jiiolds fire most_ Common in the tgrg; perate 'zone. In this country few per­ sons are Immune from them. Not more ”than "fifteen out of every hun­ dred ,are lucky enough to escape with oniy one cold a year. The ailment is most frequent In early childhood and least frequent after middle life. ■ According to Dr. A. R. Dochez- of the Presbyterian hospital, who Is dp- Ing special research in the field, the cold, in Itself, is of comparatively lit­ tle Importance. Its chief harm lies In the fact that it predisposes the pa­ tient to more serious diseases, such as measles, typhoid fever, scarlet fever and lobar pneumonia. How Chemists Can Help. Chemistry, Doctor Dochez said, can contribute to the fight against the common cold by Inventing some anti­ septic to be used locally to shorten the life of the bacteria or stop the de­ velopment of the induced disease.. ■ The aid which chemistry issln a po­ sition to lend the physician grows in scope almost daily. In many instances it has made the very progress of medi­ cine possible. Ether, discovered Jn the Thirteenth century, began to be utilized ,as an anesthetic five cen­ turies later. Magnesium sulphate, used for relieving lockjaw, burns, strych­ nine poisoning, etc., was recognized by medicine only after two centuries. The medicinal properties of amyl nitrite became known to the physician 23 years after its discovery by the chemist. Thus, humanity has continued to suffer unnecessarily because physi­ cian, chemist and pharmacologist were not brought together to work out a problem none of them could solve separately. The complex ailments of the body cannot now be treated by one class of scientists alone. Otlier groups must take a hand in the work, the labors Of all to be co-ordinated and unified. It will be the duty of the new body sponsored by. Hr. Garvin to create the conditions . necessary for co-operative research into the nature and the cure of the common cold and other ali­ ments. Hawaiian Invents New Instrument *«■ Jonah Kumalae,-who is known’as the food king of. the Hawaiian islands because he controls the crop of taro from which the native dish of “ poi” Is - made, Is In Chicago, in connection with a musical instrument he has Invented and which will probably be manufactured there. It is a’ combination of banjo and-ukelele, thus far nameless. V PROOF OF OLD TESTAMENT ACCURACY FOUND IN RUINS Story of* Joshua Supported by Exca­ vations in ^ibIIcaI CIty of Kirjath-Sepher. New Tork.—Science has unearthed hew evidence in support of the Old ..Testament • and has under scrutiny' possible new evidence corroborating the N€w Testament ••• Melvin G. Kyle, president of the Xehia Theological seminary in St. - Louis, arrived here from an arch­ eological inspection of the excavated ruins of the Biblical city of Kirjath- 'Sepher founded by the Canaanltes lIn 2000 B. C. and finally destroyed by Nebuchadnezzar, the Chaldean king, ' 1» 600 B. C- -' 'iV,.::: Doctor Kyle declared that succes- Bive ages of the CliylVmentioned In the; book of Joshua^ and.now called TelI- Belt-Mlrsam by the *Arabs, were traced by layers of aslies from.the five.times''. It was burned, and by kitchen utensils and rope-worn well stones, placed one upon another. I The city, which Doctor Kyle esti­ mated to have had a peace timfe popu­ lation' o f'5,000 and; a wftr time popn-. Iatlon of perhaps 15,000, had under­ neath it roek-hewn rooms for; water; food’ and. war supplies. He. estimated that the ruins provided a cotnplete ac­ count, In agreement: with the Bible, of the Canaanites from 2000. B. C. until the exodus, and the city’s destruction in 600 B. C. The expedition led by Doctor; Kyle, which.has employed from sixty-fiVe to eightyrfive laborers :slnce excavation began, cost but $2,500. Possible scientiQc confirmation of the existence of Jesus is -sought by Prof. Soiompn ?eitlin, it is'said In dispatches from Paris, as a i incident to' examination.^;of; a;' manuscript - re--: cently found In Russia. He will go to Russia to study a document: said to he. a copy' In Slavonic of Josephus1-- "Jewish Wars,” presumably written In 80 A. D., in Aramate. Extant Slavonic versions of Joseph* us contain references to Jesus,' but "their authenticity is questioned by some scientists who believe them to have been inserted by translators. Scholars hold that Jf Professor Zeit- Iin establishes, the authenticity of the Russian document, and finds in it a reference to Jesus ,it will am ount'to !'a refutation of claims made In ,1835 l?y the German, Doctor Straus, that the whole story of Jesus was a myth, e s'well as claims ttiat' the early his­ torian, Josephus,"had ignored the ex­ istence of Jesus. e K itc K e n C a b in e t L aftest in B a n g s London.—Where there are women there are styles.: The latest thing In bangs for the London shingled girl/is the, five-point fringe. < The middle Vandyke point reaches the bridge of the: nose and two points In each side come down to the eyebrows. > ■ ' .E acing pigeons weigh only, sixteen: ounces and eat only an ounce of food a day W. (©. 1&26. Western Newspaper Union.) Softly Ae evening came. The sun from the western horizon . LlIte a magician extended his gold­en wand o’er the landscape. - Twinkling vapors arose, and sky " and water and forest Seemed all on fire at, the touch, and melted and mingled together.■—Evangeline. DISHES WITH CURRY Curry is a flavor that when it Is liked i£ enjbyed very much and when it is not, or . not well prepared, ‘‘It is horrid.” v’ Always coyk cur­ ry with the ingredi­ ents of the dish when possible, not add it as a season­ ing at th£-last. In the Orient there are over forty ways of preparing this condiment, and only there do they serve it In perfec­ tion. Curry is not always blended alike; dliferent places prepare differ-, ent powders. It is like mincemeat and fruit cake, and mother’s pickles; we like the kind we are accustomed to use. _ Chicken Curry.—Cut up a plump .young bird and fry brown in olive oil. Remove from the frying pan and place In the oven. Mix two table- spoonfuls each of flour and' curry powder, then add gradually one cup­ ful of any well-seasoned stock.. Fry two sliced, onions In hot fat,- add the prepared stock, cook five minutes, then turn in the chicken. Cover and ,simmer fifteen minutes. Serve hot with boiled seasoned rice. If the sauce seems too thick add more stock. Curry of Succotash.—Take two cup.''' fuls each of fresh lima beans and cooked corn, or two cans of each. Heat until hot and season well, then heap on a flat dish, cover with, curry sauce and serve with. potato croquettes. Curry Sauce.-7-Simmer two table- spoohfuls of butter, one large onion finely minced, then add one tart ap­ ple chopped, cooked three minutes, add one-half cupful of Ughly seasoned stock and cook gently for. five min­ utes ; add another half cupful of stock and one! cupful of milk into, which a dessert 'spoonful of curry has been stirred; let all boil up once, then press through ti sieve, return to the fire and thicken jwith a tablespoonful of flour and one'of butter for every cupful of the liquid. Stir until It thickens and season well before serving. This makes a mild curry sauce, and a good one to practice on. SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS The appropriate sauce to serve with flsh, flesh or fowl, is very im­ portant. One or two on hand to serve with the various dishes will add variety.-. ■ Flemish Sauce (for Beef or Veal).—Cook one cupful of finely-cut car-' rot until tender; drain and reserve one-fourth cupful of the carrot wa­ ter. Melt two , table­ spoonfuls of butter, add two of flour. When well-blended add the carrot, one tablespoonful of mixed pickle, one-half teaspoonfui of finelyrminced parsley, one tablespoon­ ful of grated horseradish, and salt and pepper to taste. Season with a dash of Worcestershire sauce. Shrimp Sauce (for Fish).—Measure one-third of a cupful of butter and melt half of it; add three tablespoon­ fuls of flour and cook until smooth and well-blended; then add one pint of boiling water and cook until slight­ ly thickened; when smooth add the remainder of the butter and'stir until all is absorbed. Add one cupful of shrimps, two teaspoonfuls o f, lemon juice, one-half teaspoonful of salt, a few dashes of cayenne. Just before taking from the fire add a teaspoon­ ful of kitchen bouquet . Orange ■ Whip.—Soak two tabler spoonfuls of gelatin In one-half cap­ ful of water for five minutes, add one cupful .of boiling water, one-half cup­ ful of . sugar, and stir until all is diS: solved. Add one and three-fourths cup­ fuls of orange juice, one-fourth cup­ ful of lemon juice, strain and cool When It begins to thicken, then beat until’ foamy; fold In the stiffly beaten whites of two eggs and heap lightly in orange shells placed In sherbet glases, Garnish with a carefully peeled section of orange. ; j' Peach Fritters.—Mix and sift one cupful of flour, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, three tablespoonfuls of sugar, and one-fourth, teaspoon­ ful of salt. Add gradually one-third of a cupful of milk, one well-beaten egg-and three peaches: sliced In small pieces. Drop by spoonfuls into hot fat and drain on brown paper. Roll In sugar and serve. V-V- Amber Soup.—Brown three pounds of the. shin of beef cut into small pieces, In the marrow from the bone., A dd'the bone with one-fourth of a pound of ham to, three, quarts , of cold water. Bring to the simmering point and simmer forthree hours. Now add a fowl cut Into halves, one onion, half a carrot cut into pieces, a. stalk of celery, a sprig of parsley, three cloves’- and' half a dozen peppercorns—the vegetables browned In fat. Cooic until the chicken Is tender, remove the fowl and strain;' Cool, remove the fat, stir Into, the stock three fresh crushed egg shells, let. boil two minutes, skln£ strain and serve. tJL Improved Uniformlnternational (By REV. P. B. PITZWATER, D.D.,:Dean of Day and Evenins Schools, Uoody Blbla Institute of. Chicago.) (©, 1926. Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for August 22 THE TEN COMMANDMENTS— DUTIES TO GOD LESSON TEXT—Exodus 20:1-11. GOIiDENTEXT-Thou Shalt love the Lord thy God- with all thine heart, with all' thy soul and with all thy strength.PRIMARY TOPIC—The Command­ ment B About God.JUNIOR TOPIC—How to Serve God;' INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOF- IC—LovinE" and Honoring: God. ' TOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—--God's Claims. to Lovins Service. The Ten Commandments furnish us with the greatest moral code that, the world has ever seen. ,, ’ . j I. The Preface to 'th e Decalogue (w . I, 2 ). .. The Ten .Commandments'are. based upon the truth set forth In the preface. Two great thoughts underlie this. W hat the Lord is and what He did. W hat He Is is embodied In the name Jehovah-Elohlm. The name Jehovah sets forth three great truths, viz.: I; His all-sufficiency. AU that He. is and does centers In Himself. 2. His sovereignty. There Is no be­ ing equal to Him, nor above EBm. He is outside of and above every being In the universe. He is immanent j and transcendant. §. His tlhchangeableness. The “I am that I am” (Ex. 3 :14) may be ex­ panded Into “I am what I was,” “I will be what I am,” “Jesus Christ. Is the same yesterday,, today -. and forever- (Heb. 13:8). ’The name Blohinr signi­ fies the strong and mighty one. Wfa at He did is asserted to be their deliver­ ance from Egyptian bondage.’. ■II. The First Commandment (v.3). ‘!Thou shalt have no other gods be­ fore Me” means literally, *Thou shalt have no other gods before My face.” This commandment requires single- hearted worship and service. Every man has his god. It is. either the true God or a false god. Life itself with all Its activity Is worship. The center around which our activities revolve Is. our God. This commandment may be broken: 1. By living for one’s, self. If one’s activities gather around himself he worships himself and is therefore an Idolater. 2. By making pleasure the goal of our lives and spending our tim e and money for sensual enjoyment 3. By being covetous (Col. 3:5). Every man who is greedy for gold breaks this commandment III. The S e c o n d Commandment (vv. 4-6). The first commandment Is directed against false gods. The second is di­ rected against the worship of the true God with false forms. This command­ ment may be’ broken: 1. By resorting to'the use of crosses and images in our worship. '■ 2. By putting into the place of Christ the pope and following after priestcraft. It should be observed that this ' commandment is accompanied with a warning and a promise. The warning is that iniquity will be visited iipon the children even to the third and fourth generation. The promise Is that He will show mercy to thousands. This means that the. workings of the same divine law will pass on God’s mercy to thousands of generations. IV. The Third Commandmeht (v. 7). ' The Hebrew word translated “vain” in this prohibition against taking the name of God In vain .meaiis Iyi,ng, de­ ceptive, unreal. Therefore, to take the name of God in vain means to use It in a lying, deceptive and unreal way. The word “guiltless" is from a H ebrew. word, the root-meaning o’f which is to be clean, to go unpunished. The mean­ ing, 'therefore; is that God will not hold such a man to be dean and will not allow him to go unpunished MThO takes the divine name in a lying andjiypo- critical way. The third commandment may be /broken: ■ . V . ,1. By profanity.,. ’ 2. By perjurj. < .. 3. By levity and frivolity. .• 4. By hypocrisy, which Is profess­ ing to live. Jor God when .living for selt V. The Fourth Commandment (w . 8 -11 ). .;. _ ;A ■ -V-. ^ The essential. principle embodied In this commandment i s -V^prk and rest. It enjoins work on sixJdays anrf for­ bids wopk on the seventh. . The com­ mand’Io work six days is just as bind­ ing as the rest on tlteseventh. Only tfcosft. who have' worked can really rest. ' This commandment may be broken: ~ ■ I. By living in' idleness.,, r 1 2 .' By forking ,on the day set apart for the worship o f Go'd. 3. By making it a.day of feasting. ; .4. By; devoting, it to pleasure and games. j...''-V Aspusr PROVHl SAFE Take without Fear as Toi1 in “Bayer” Package Does not affect the Heart TJnless you see the 11Bayer Cr0,-I nn/tTrn/VA Al* Anon package or on tablets JW are notgetting the genuine Bayer AspirIn proved safe by millions and PtescribS by physicians over twenty-five yearsfoj Colds Heaaache Neuritis Lumtiago Toothacha Bhenmaustll Neuralgia Pain, Pjta B adi unbroken “Baj-er" pacta»M tains proven directions. HanayW ' of twelve tablets cost few cents" DtJ gists also sell bottles of 24 and T h e r e is n o escape lot Toacfa.es o f a n y size when yon sp ra y N l-L ate thoroughly, ao c o rd in g to directions. Jwt a fe w w hiffs a n d they are on th e ir h ad es—D E A D . Trusting in God ' u.-.. * An individual heaj^t, which worships God < alone, and trusts Him as . it should,. Is, raised! above all anxiety for earthly wants.—Geikle. • y; E v e ry S in ' a. M istake; t : - > Every sin Is a mistake as well as a wrongj and' the epitaph for a sinner' is :v 11Thou Fool.”—-Maclaren. - M e n of. S e c re t P ra y e r - The1, men., whom.-. God uses most are fot secret prayer. NtLate b qofcac, sure death to , ercry Wnd of creeping, eruviBug msect pest. UwffiBMtanoEi bii' m an b c iM W ill ill M delicate faWics. When sprayed, p#*itiwly will .not twin C o s t s M t f S O e far large tw OtSa-wttla K any drag OT IHKWf Fighting Tree Pestt ■ There is an easy way to get rli *1 curculios, - which are the pests W spoil plums on the trees. These psi are almost dormant early in the i lng, and if the trees are jarred sK. J Iy most ot them will come turaB r to - the ground. The jarring i3 ^ [ readily enough without damage trt trees by using a stout pole, one® of. which is wrapped with burlap* old blankets. Reason for Impoliteness Mannishly-dressed Lady—Did Irt catch any fish, little boy J Country Boy—No. . M. D. L.—No, what? ■Boy (gazing dubiously at Ser W Durned if I know. Baby’s TeetMng; Now Made Easier By Doctor MoW Teethtegr h a s . r f ^ P ^ $ on babies' health, especi*^ -- ^ hot summer months. «nl purest foods may be outmother must constant^’ wa^clJity.for Collo. Sourness, Gas, Cholera Morbus. Diarrhoea ana ibaby ills. ,, tk* “Rearing Bttte ones tjT?HsTtrp hot summer months is c*r lng, and I don’t know ^ tiaSr0EfctCs have" done without De. Teethina,” wrlte9 Mrs. w r-a3 of Daiilonega, Ga. i L 1Iii1Ie ti®9 14 months old and -had a t«r soon is cutting her eight teeth. Bin/1- off. V I started giving her> TeetWW P ders she got all right, has . bad teeth and Is as well ^nu S1 yoJ as ever.: Also, I inhow helpful the advice wa ' Baby Booklet.” .„„fnr>3 pi*Teethina Is .a baby ***> ^ ^ ecriptlon. It costs only■ 8 jujons leading drug store, thou = 1 vaili9 of mothers W w Jts11^ flg tW ll0tIn keeping tables well during summer months. tnVflJL « ®b j » 3 sSS'a J; MOSFBTX CO7 Biiilds'Better Babi* g PAVlE RECOj r^C irculation of Lje CountyNewspaJ PERSONAL . York lint cotton 1 8 .1c Lke ^be Record officeILarters court week. £ gailey and -Graham L in, were among the Ioisliere Thursday. I ts Walter Flynn, of Kel spent several days tliel ZVfith jelatives near tov I and Mrs. E. M. AuJ Jtliildren, of Trinity, were 1 Lpicnic Thursday. ' and Mrs. W. A. KeJ fcory, visited relatives herd and took in the picnic.! •. and Mrs. Wade Bowdfj Lgaven,' Conn., were Ipicuic visitors Thursday. . aud Mrs. E. P. Crawfcj were among the [Thursday tor the picnic.1 and Mrs. O. C. Austl iville, were here Thursdj !picnic. O- C. never rnissT ■r. and Mrs. T. H. Nic !children, of Knoxville, [ here T hursday for the .. and Mrs. C- 3. StrouJ It. I. Stroud, of LexiJ } here for the picnic ThuI . and Mrs. George Evat Iren are spending this| I relatives and friends m Iibert B. Bailey, of Folsou led relatives and friends i{ on last week and took iic. , aud Mrs T. L. MartiI Ihters1 of Elloree, S.- C-, I ilatives in and around tod E. Horn, of Newton, sd |>r two in town last weel| Kbe picnic and visitir ds and relatives Itn ^elli ug the McNess pri pvie aud will be around > soon as possible. J. L. SH li I. aud Mrs. J. D. Elj liugtou, D. C., spet [ with Mr. and Mrs. s, of R. i. i William Rodwell, of I [la., is spending fifteeJ a with his parents, Dn |- W. Rodwell. Jstdilrs. W. J. Kooutl p. of Anmon; Va. ,F f days last and this wee I Ses hear town. land Mrs. O. W. File, Jhel, A. D. Burton aud| IofHsgh Point, were pic visitors. I' ®teelman and three Durham, spent severJ I around town with re| (leuds and took in the I ^fe 'V'N be preachii * church every| E at 3 o’clock. ' The I invited to attend! I aOd Mrs. s . -E Lov ster. S. C., were in| I n3M takin^ in the , I 111 v's't points in Vi * burning home. s Irene Baity, of near L P pion snake killer i| f , killed 3 7 garter f f *y last week and it I y for snakes either.! f aU°Ua* Davie County [ !C“ Was advertisl . 2 / > has been postl time in Septembl t ? not being able to I F kers in August. I f c f ^ i d d W A g e d V w hfike t0 $ ‘° ° 't t an- ? er * Stiarantee In n "Iedlc,nes Daviel Team, or car nl Iuehtu^ ecessarV. Sale* fcoaevft?E®: Stairt “ IIH ? W rite.f I ' ■ • Whittner Compal Cojembus, Inl V. f itii BVEfi SlFE Jithout Pear as T0JfJ ayer” Package not affect |he Heart cm see th e -B ayer c I o r on ta b le ts you a r e ™ e g en u in e B ayer TsnIrtn Dy m illions an a p r e s e t Ins o c e r tw enty-five yearsfcf HeadacheIt , HnmbagoIiache Rheumatismilgla Pain, Pain Iroken-Bayer-Paehagecoa. H andy b°*« ib le ts co st few cents. Dra. T°ll bottles of 24 and lift] "'i'5 Home is n o e s c a p e fo* Jof a n y size w h en yon [.L ate thoroughly, ac« I to d irectio n s. Jnst a a n d th ey are os -D E A D . h q rid e , sure AM cveey Itio d of v\\ {erasritng mswt ™ L BOtfesanhu* or W h e n aly Z g Z * * Fr «ea g KUMAtj hhtingT ree Pests I an easy w ay to get rid ot Iw liich a re th e pests that Is on th e tre es. These peats [ d o rm a n t ea rly in th e roour I th e tre e s a re ja rred ShaiJt Jt th em w ill com e tuiabhaf lu n d . T h e ja rrin g is <&*' . |>ugh w ith o u t dam age to W ising a s to u t pole, one 8* w rap p ed w ith burlap <* on fo r Impoliteness Jly-dressed Lady—Did Joa ifish , little boy? I B oy— N o. . imiM — what? .^w P piner dubio u sly a t her rig) PsTeSin^ f Made Easier !Doctor MoffejJ Hmer months. Ev n4 Iods may be upsettinS outm ust constanHy wat , . Sourness, Gas. d,vlorbus, Diarrhoea ana pg little ones through <»• Ser months is c ftalf(youtfI don’t know what i t,s [ S a f e ..Jgot all right, has j-ttl I and is as well and P -“>.o0 K a M s r A 1 " Jiak lIs .a h ab y d<retor_s PJ L 1gt ^ l . T h i n g s bfessg ' g e t t e r B s b i ^ THB PA V IB RECOHD, V ‘ DAVIE RECORD. Ifges^ Circulation of Any bavieCounty Newspaper. AND PERSONAL NEWS. Ljf York lint cotton 1 8 . to. take The Record office your Quarters court week. D1 Bailey and Grdham Click J0kin, were among the picnic |10[SliereTiiursday. M15, Walter Flynn, of Kerners- t spent several days the past Lnitli jelatives near town. , an(l JIrs. E. M. Andrews Jdiildreii, of Trinity, were here Ije picnic Thursday. . Iir and Mrs. VJ. A. Kerr, of U01V1 visited relatives here last L1 and took in the picnic. »ir and Mrs. Wade Bowden, of r Haveu,' Conn., were among lpicuic visitors Thursday. .and Mrs. E. P. Crawford, of, ton, were among the visttors IeThursday tor the picnic. nr. ami Mrs. 0. C. Austin, of (tesiilfe. were here Thursday for I picnic. 0. C. never misses. ■Ir. and Mrs. T. H. Nicholson !children, of Knoxville, Tenn , |e here Thursday for the picnic. jr. and Mrs. C. B. Stroudx and T. I. Stroud, of Lexington, e here for the picnic Thursday ■r. and Mrs. George Evans and Kren are spending this week [relatives and friends in Virgi- Iobert B. Bailey, of Folsom, Pa., |ed relatives and friends in this ion last week and took in the lie. [Ir. and Mrs T. L. Martin and lgliters, of Elloree, S.- C-T- visit- Ielatives in and around town last E. Horn, of Newton, spent a Ior two in town last week Iak- Ithe picnic and visiting old Bds and relatives am selling the McNessproducts Davie and will be around to see las soon as possible. J. L. SHINN, Ir. and .Mrs. J. D. Ellis, of jhingtou, D. C., spent last : with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. , of R. i. to William Rodwelll of Lark Jla., is spending fifteen days D with his pare.nts, Di. and |J. W. Rod well. U Mrs. W. J. Koontz and I of Ammon; Va1., spent "dayslast and this week with Snear town. I Mrs. 0. W. File, N. P. jM , A. D. Burton and J. A. fp of High Point, were among ;nic visitors. • Steelman and three child- 1 Durham, spent several days around town with relatives Ideuds and took in the Masonic iere will be preaching at I tJ Hill church every third | af at 3 o’clock. The public JpHiaIly invited to attend these Ices. atld Mrs. S. E Lowrance, 'ester, Si q , were jn town ! “day taking in the picnic, g will visit points in Virginia | e returning home. Bss Irene Baity, of near Cana, Ta®Pi°n snake killer in this Pa. She killed 37. garter snakes ||e day Iask Week and it wasn’t ' day for snakes either. jfc annual Davie County Dairy f wI3Ich was advertised for I 2btb' has been postponed Jsome Hme in September on j* °I uut being able to ,secure dealrersinA ugust. '.. I,- Middle Aged Man, Be TOvakt to $ 1 0 0 weeklyIL ,1!?er’s guaranteed;, line Iaiiaf S- soaPs- spices, ex- medicines Davie Couu- Cien0w' Team-or car needed. ^ u g h tuFRFPssarCy Salesm an- ItiinT, , Start making V h 0 u n FaU Wrlte today T «■ V Whitmer Company, Colembus, Indian?, B, N. C. AUGUST 18 , 192 $ O. L. Williams, of Sumter; S. C. , was here Thursday for the picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kelly and children, of Raleigh, were here for the picnic.. • ■ ' . t Miss Parmllee Crotts, of Thom- asville, is visiting relatives and friends in town. Dr. W. C. Martin in. connection with general practice treats eye, ear, nose and throat and fits glasses Mr. and Mrs. James Townsend, of Red Springs, were visiting re­ latives and friends in town last week. - Miss Louise Stroud is spending §H this week in Winston-Salem the guest ofr Mr. aud Mrs. Vv. W. Stroud / If Miss Daisy Holthouser will call at the Record office this week she will receive two free tickets to The Princess Theatre. ... Mr.' and Mrs. Harry Fyne, of Henderson, arrived here Sunday and are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Meroney and little daughter Phylis, of Ashe­ ville, spent the week-end in . town with Misses Lillie and Sophia Mero- ney. ' Tbe Ladies Aid Society of Ad vance will give a lawn party at the M. E. church Saturday night Aug, 2 1 . Refreshments will be served. Public is cordially invited. Phillip and Roger Stewart, who have been in Florida for some time arrived here Saturday to . spend some time with their parents, Mr. and Mr/. Jacob Stewart. FOUND—Sunday, on Mocks- ville streets, Winston-Salem auto number 1 0 6,’ State auto number 49 -7 7 5 E. Owner can get these tags at Record officfe by paying for this ad. Mr. and Mrs. J C. Giles and two children, of Birmingham, Ala., come up last week to taken in the picnic aud to spend a few days with relatives and friends in the county. Misses Edna Amelia and Kath­ erine Tatum, of Salisbury, aud Miss Kathleen Durham, of Lum- berton, were guests of Miss Gilma Baity last week. There is a large docket for the August term of Davie Superior court which convenes in this city on Monday, Aug. 3 0, with Judge Lane presiding. “LADIES, who can do plain sewing at home and want profitable spare time work.' Write (Fndose stamp) to HOMAID DRESS-COM- PANY, Amsterdam, N. Y' A big supply of old papers, for sale at Record office. They are go­ ing cheap to make room for our fall stock. The very, thing to go under carpets, pack fruit jars, etc. The Winston-Salem Orthopaedic Clinic for August will be held on Saturday, August zist, in the of­ fices of the County Health and Welfare Departments over Owen’s Drug Store. J. C. Keller and two daughters, of Crewe, Va.,' are visiting rela­ tives and friends in and around town. Mr. Keller is a former Davie bof, but left this section about 15 years age and located in Virginia. Two Ford cars met in head-on collison a mile north of town on Lisha Creek hill about midnight Thursday. The cars were badly smashed up and a Mr. Hunter, of Clemons and another man were hurt but not seriously. The other car was from Salisbury. If party who took pocket !book containing $200 from property back of Davie. Chevrolet Co., Mocksville, on Aug. 13th, will re­ turn same, $ 2 5 will be given and no questions asked. . C. J. HARLEY. . Chevrolet Motor-Co. ; Charlotte, N. Ct Capt. R. W .' Gowan, of Knox­ ville, Tenn., spent a day or two last week in Mocksville with his Broth­ er, S. C. Gowan. Capt. Gowan fought through the Civil war going lnto the army fromDavie county, where he was born He left' this section and went to Knoxville a- bout 4 0 years ago. He is a mem­ ber of the Knoxville police force, having been in active service for the past 37 years,. : A Good )rug Store | In A Good Town.i I Prescription Druggists. N j “TRY,XHE DRUG STORE FIRST” a HarrisieGrandPharmacy “A GOOD DRUG STORE.” a t . lil&j&HJb stum Successors To CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. Fall TermBegins August 30. Write for application blank T h e D r a u g h o n B u s in e s s C o lle g e 219 W. 5th Street Winston-Salem, N. C. (The South’s Largejt Business School.) FREE FREE s We wish to announce now that we ~ will give $25.00|as first prize for best coop of Chickens at the Center Fair this Fall. \We want to see Davie County produce more and i • rbetter Chickens, j C. C. SANFOND SONS CO. “Agents Buckeye Incubators” W. W. Bear, of Walnut Cove,! was in town Monday on business. iMiss Margaret Thompson, of High Point, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompsonv W. B. Garwood, of 'Winston-Sa­ lem, was in town Saturdayshaking hands with old friends. C. B Carter, of High Point, spent several days with relatives and friends in and around town this week. Miss Thelma Thompson,, of Dur­ ham, is spending this week in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson/ Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Shinn, of Phoenix, Arizona, are spending some time here with Mr.' Shinn’s jiarenls, Rev. and Mrs. J.~L. Shinn. FOR SALE-Grade- Guernsey bull,'4 years old. A bargain to quick buyer. C. W. SEAFORD, , Mocksville, R. I. R. L. Booe has begun the erec­ tion of a nice 7-room bungalow on Salisbury street. Mr. Booe will move his family here from Clarks­ ville as soon as his house is com- pleted. ■, The D. E. Uk picnic, held' by the colored people of Davie county at Clement Grove Saturday, was a success in every way. Those pre sent enjoyed the day and behaved themseves. Not a single arrest was made. A good sum was rea­ lized from the picnic. The protracted, meeting at the Baptist chuichin Mocksville will begin on the fourth Sunday : in this month, August 2 2 nd, Rev. J. C- Canipe, of Roxboro, N. C., is expected to aid us in the meeting. Everybody is cordially invited to attend' the meeting and get all the good possible out of it. REV. W, S. WAFF. North Carolina I 1N SUPERIOR COURT Davie County ( Before Clerk July 27th 1926. A. L Tacket vs- Jas. A. Graves, Mary Graves, Wil­ liam Graves, Luther Graves, S. -A. Gravea and John (Johnnie Graves, i Defendants. NOTICE The defendants above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced-in the Superior Court of Davie county. North Carolina for the purpose of a partition of lands belonging to the plaintiff and defendents as tenants in common, by a sale thereof, said lands consisting of twelve acres more or less and being located in Clarks ville township, said county: And the said defendants will further take motice that they, and each of them are required to appear at the office of W. M Seaford. Clerk of the Superior court at bis office in the town of Mocksville, Davie county, C., on 'Monday the 30th day of August’1926 and answer or demur to the c-om plaint or petitition in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the com­ plaint or petition. This the 27th day of July 1926. W M .SEAFORD, ' ‘ Clerk of the Superior Court. B U T C E N O it C L I A N E I t S A V E D IT / ItsnighthaT ebeenruined with ordinary method* of cleaning t—bu t C E N O L CLEANER removed every trace of th e spot w ithout injury to fabrfo suglyi completely, quickly, •ect r* »t w ithout | B 9 ^ . . b , Cenol J jL ! S RCIeanerremovesugly spot* 1 ^ ^ ^ ckly, safe. Tfet Cleaner. Vvery home* com pletely, qi Iv .. The perfi Needed In evei For Sale At LeGRAND PHARMACY : Cepol Agency, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. Another big Paramount with Richard Dixinacomedy drama “Say It Again.” FRIDAY and SATURDAY. Dick TaImage in | “The Mysterious Stranger” and two reel comedy “Air Tight.” MONDAY and TUESDAY. A First National f picture “Sweet Daddies.” Fast and funny. • George Sidney, Charlie Murrray and Vera Gordon in leading I roles. Boys And Girls Your school books will all be laid away some day, but there is one book you can ,use throughout a life time—a Bank book. If |< you! have not secured one of our savings boobs, call and get one now. Dad will be glad to give you a dollar to start. Southern Bank & Trust Co. PRO G RESSIV E SERVICE I FLIES ARE BAD] g But you can get rid of them if §§ you will call at our store and get 3 a supply of Fly-Tox. 8 We can supply your needs in S ail kinds of toilet goods, sta­ l l tionary, candies, etc. We are H always glad to have you call on I us. I ALUSON & CLEMENT. S Phone 57 Mocksville, N. C.i 'I... .. .. ._______ , . - _________ I Mocksville Hardware Co. j; “Right On The Job.”— We are prepared to serve you, and getting more so every day. We have in transit, to arrive this week and next. 2 Cars Roofing. I Car Masons Lime. I Car Atlas Cement. Local Shipments Arriving Daily. I Get Our Prices. /■i % “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BESF I! Mocksville Hardware Co. Mocksville, N. C, Phone 34. I -I: j - ■■ /'j I ' -J r,: m M 48482323235323535353534848485348232323232323532348482323232323535353535353535348484848484823232323 48482323232353484848484823232353535353484823232301014848482323232323235353535353484848232323232323 99999999999999999999399997999975 0101020100012353482348234823534823482353482348235353235348234848 48532353232353232348232353235323535348235348020100010102010002 5323482353534848534848232353235353535323482348534848235323482348 ^^^15498839443409805^414399372^^^^^320292222329652 HUB DAYlB RECORD. M Q C fcSY IW ift C. AUGUST. 18 ,1926 Farmers Oppose Eight Months School Term. The Farmers Union in session at Greensboro, the past week, was at­ tended by 150 delegates aiid at their closing session took a shot at the proposal to shorten the ballet and opposed an eight months school term unless the additional revenue to op­ erate these extra two months be se­ cured from “tax free" securities. ' The Union spoke its mind thru re solutions adopted at the closing .ses­ sion of-the conference. Dr. H. O Alexander, of Mathews, was chair­ man of the Committee on Resolu­ tions. The doctor in his speech ad vocated the abolition of interest by means of the government doing the banking and lending to the people, but the upion was not prepared to go that far with him 'and nothing was done in that direction. ,Opposition to further increase in taxes; in fact a call for - a decrease; another call for free textbooks and denunciation of those who want to abandon the primary and go back to the convention system was voiced by. the farmers. They called such persons political ward heelers. The resolutions were the import­ ant business. Fart of one resolu­ tion referring -to the “reports of surplus" in the State treasury says; "The -press reports a surplus of funds in the present State adminis­ tration and as these funds are cre­ dited to the executive ability of our chief excutive, and as the increased number of automobiles professional taxes and gasolina taxes* are being collected in larger amounts than ever before; and as this power was given to the administration by the acts of the legislature; and as this surplus is liquidating certain pre Vious bond issues of our State, there- Jfore be it resolved, that the Farmers Union in conference assembled do go on record as applying jthe talked of surplus to the State’s indebted­ ness. and not be used for increased anpropriations at the conjing session of the General Assembly.” ' • vV ■ »*1 I LESTER P. MARTtN I PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON W Office Phone 71. Night Phone 120. I MOCKSVILLE. N. C. North-Carolina I IN SUPERIOR WURT Davie County I July Jsth 1926 D J Cook, G. A. Cornehson. Bryan Cook, et al. - , vs ; James McClamrock, Paul McClam rock, Ruby McClamrockret al. NOTICE The above named defendants, Jtinies McClamrock. Paul McCiarn- roek and Ruby McClamrock, will take notice that an action entitled . as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie county, N ; C. The same being an action or pro- iceeding for partition of real estate by a sale- thereof, saiiT. real estate consisting of 8$ acres more or less being known as that portion of C M Spark’s lands belonging to Sallie Cook, dec’sd. And the said defendants, and each of them, will further ,take notice that they are required to appear at the office of W. M Seaford 1 C. S. C at the court house iu the town of Mocksville, Davie countv, N, C., on Monday the 30th dav . of August 1926 and answer or demur to the c -mplaint in said action or the plain tiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the petition or complaint This the 28th day of July 1926: W. -M SBAFORDt Clerk Superior Court. A T. GRANT. Jr., Atty. World Wtm’i End Soon, /i -r5 -• *' i; Theearth we -Tive on is middled aged, says Dr. Mqunlton, famous,as­ tronomer. His calculations show I it may reasonably beexpeeted to suci vive for fully a thousand million, more years, having to date used on- two-thirdss of its-’alloted span. Dr, Moulton declares in; a theory which has attracted world wide attention that new plannets are from debris of aged plannets, The earth,, he says, is the off-spring of ope of these dead" worlds/it’s age, he comput to be a little more than 2,000 million years. . . . Within, the year astro­ nomers discoved.that in interstellar space hundreds Of thousands of suns exist, many of them immensely Iar-; ger than our own;- ! wjs brought'up in a Ne* Hampshire! Iof cabin , arid, many other of our gieatest men have come from homes of poven .a formidable handicap rsther than an aid-to success and ptverty-bas been the cause of many ajboy going after something worth- Wiile in the world. N o-gopher prairie is strong enough to down a dan if he only has the will power to firge ahead. *' I The. boy of the county- and small tiwn'has. if anything, the advant Ege of the city boy, because he has (riiet and . distance to give him a iober. sane ptiint of view. But the nan who will succeed, will succeed anywhere. Every man has the [choice of being, engulfed bv his cir­ cumstances or of triumphing over them.—Ex. - A Leg Show. On the same-day that two men gave their lives to save persons from heart, drowning, one. MissQtheI Dale, 8 22- year old broadway show girl, won the “honor’’ of possessing the best, pair of legs in America, out of 20,000 entrants” in the test of greatness j And the newspapers overlooked the two christlike heroes and gave Miss Dale’s perfect legs anywhere from two to four columns on the front page along side of that of the Pope j: "Yes, as you surmise, the press is our' great American leader of thought. But we’d hate to say what it makes people think —Ex Locality And Faroe. Edward-Bok saidof men “Cream will rise to the surface anywhere" and the study of. the earlv life of I our successful men will go to prove jj hia statement. AbrabamLincoln rose from po\- erty and in his.early days split rails for, a living, while Daniel''Webster It’s-a long way ,.to satisfaction- if [you harbor envy arid malice in your B C. BROCK ; Attorney-At-Law MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OFFICES—Second Floor Anderson Building. { Practice.in State and Federal courts. ' I Q l f f l Money back without question if HUNT’S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (HunttS Salve end Soap),fail in the treatment of Itch, Eeeemnt Rintworm.Tetter or Otheritch- ing skin diseases- Try this ^treatment at our iisk. Harris- LeGrand Pharmacy Jor Economical !Transportation Chevrolet again electrifies file worl 6 y iflc x e a sin g O K V t t l e t t i W — ai these t& ic e s ! tar $ ^ * 7 3 5 7 6 5 *Tf f i £ £ * 4 9 S 'fc Ant*cai.a.b.m*ilSi&. . N o w in.th.egreatest y e a r in C h ev ro let h isto ry — Biiilrling cars in trem en d o u s v o lu m e to m e e t a n e v e r-in c re a s in g w o rld w id e d e m a n d — C h e v ro let co n ­ tin u e s its successful p o licy o f in creasin g C h e v ro le t valu es I E v ery w h ere, C h e v ro let h a s b e e n re ­ g ard ed as th e ’w o rld ’s fin e st low -priced car. F o r m o n th a fter m o n th th e p u b lic h a s b e e n se n d in g C h e v ro let p o p u larity to n e w a n d reco rd -b reak in g h e ig h ts— ; — b ecau se C h e v ro let a lo n e co m b in ed a ll th e ad v an tag es o f q u ality d esig n a n d co n stru ctio n w ith lo w est p rices. N o w C h e v ro le t ad d s to th e perfo rm - a n ce,h e au ty a n d co m p leten ess o f equip­ m e n t th a th a v e been. w in n in g th e w o rld to C h e v ro le t— — : — b y dev elo p in g th e sm o o th est C hev- ro le t in C hevrolet; h isto ry , b y en h a n c ­ in g its sm a rt ap p earan ce a n d b y ad d in g featu res w h ic h in crease th e eco n o m y a n d satisfaction o f C h e v ro let p u rch ase a n d ow nership! A tr iu m p h o f e n g in e e rin g sc ie n c e a n d research , to d ay ’s C h e v ro let is th e only low -priced c a r ev er to o ffer every quality o f sm o o th ca r p erfo rm an ce. $ F w ty to fifty m iles a n h o u r as lo n g as y o u lik e w ith o u t th e slig h test sense o f fatigue! R em aritab le sm o o th n ess a t every sp eed ! A cceleratio n th a t is a d elig h t in traffic! P o w e r th a tc o n q u p rs h ills a n d m u d a n d san d — , -!-such a re th e alm o st rev o lu tio n a ry qu alities a tta in e d b y a n e w a n d super­ io r m e th o d o f m o u n tin g th e m o to r in th e chassis a n d b y a n e w cam sh aft .w ith s c ie n tif ic a lly d e te r m in e d q u ie tin g curves. A r r a n g e f o r a d e m o n s tr a tio n ! A d m ire th e b rillia n t beauty, o f th e n e w a n d strik in g D u co colors- b n ev ery m odel! R ic h A lg erian B lu e o n th e S edan; sm a rt T h e b e s G ray o n th e C o ach ; A ip in e G re e n o n th e L a n d a u ; D u n d e e .G ra y o n th e C oupe? a n d o n a ll o p e n m o d els, m o d ish B iscay G reen . M a rk d ie g reater c o n v en ien ce o f th e cen tralized lh ro td e a n d sp a rk co n tro l! N o te th a t a ll en clo sed m o d e ls w ith th e ir b o d ies b y F ish er_ n o w c a rry a n ap p ro v ed sto p -lig h t as sta n d a rd eq u ip ­ m e n t a n d h a v e a fro n t d o o r p o ck et. T h e n ta k e th e w heeb—a n d y o u w ill q u ick ly le a rn th a t to d ay ’s C h e v ro le t w ith its n e w sm o o th n ess, n e w featu re s a n d n e w colors, is a c a r th a t only C h e v ro let co u ld b u ild — a v alu e th a t only C h e v ro let coulA offer. ■ !•X ' • -GkV § r Davie Chevrolet Co., Mocksville, N. C. ^ J. R. EDWARDS, Manager. ; , S U A l i ^y ,AT LOWCO S T DAVlE GAFi ICE CREAM AND COLD DBIBif. P. K . MANOS1 PRop ONTHE SQUARE MOCK s y ,^ Printirig Brings Clients H o t e v e ry b u sin ess h ss e sh o w w in d o w . I f y o u w a n t to w in m o r( clients, u se m o re p rin tin g sn d use th e k in d o f p rin tin g th a t faith fu lly re p re se n ts y o u r' b usiness policy. Y o u save ip o n ey an d m ake m oney fo r y o u r p a tro n s. Do th e sam e for y o u rse lf b y u sin g an econom ical h ig h g rade p a p e r — H am m erm iU B o n d — and good p rin tin g , b o th of w h ic h w e can give y o u . I f y o u w a n t p rin tin g serv ice and e c o n o m y — give u s e a tria l. D R . R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Office Over Walker's Wholesale\ Mocksville, N. C. Phones; Office 50 Residence J DR-E-CXHO m I DENTIST Office-Second Floor Front Southern Bank & Trust Co. Buildkt Office Phone HO Residence Pnone 3 Shorts on No. 3)1 Mocksville, N. C Why You Should Carry Accident Insurance One man woman or chOd is killed every fiye minutes in the United States. One man in every six is accidently injured every year. Every. Auto Owner should have an accid­ ent policy. Polfcies for as little as $5 00 per year. INSURE WITH Davie Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. Mocksville, N. C. You can get The Davie Record for Il year, The? Southern Ruralist for 3 year! and a first-class Safety Razor all for on-f Iy $1.50. ,Read big offer below. D O : Y O U ' S f I A V E i A GENUINE AUTO STROP RAZOR WITH STRiU1 LIN ATTRACTIVE CASE AS SHOWN EELCn B4-j>PX. A B SO L U T E L Y FREE WITH A YEAR’S subscription to this paper and a S years’ tion to the Southern Ruralist at the'speciaLclub price beta*- vI believe the value ;of this offer is apparent to all oiir readers. consider it the most attractive offer we have ever mads. Us“ pon below. ; » 'I ha Davie Record, Mocksville, N. C. I am enclosing $1-5° for which enter my subscription for year to your paper and 3 years to the Southern Ruralist, nwilinf 1"*1 without, charge, an-apto strop razor- in case together will; strop- TownName Route . We are giving more flour this year for the same amount of wheat than usual. When buying flour from yo u r local grUcer insist on getting Mocksville ■- • -y.’-1 *' * "irf'r "r' - ./ -BM torOverThe Top. If yotitgrocer - " doesn’t carry tfcs flour visit the grocer who does. No better flour is made than the old reliable Mocksville Best. h g r IW q ijn st o n e COMPANY M o c k s v i l l e . . -■ N* c* VOLUMN XXVIII. JUST 25 YEARS Al VVbat Was Happening In Davie The Days of Automobiles and Rol Hose. ! A protracted meeting will at Salem church next Sunday n| Revenue officer Thrash wai town Saturday. Rev. Elvvood Smith will pn at Sulem next Sunday. Iobn Gaither, colored, was I sed to marry May Doty Saturi Will Harbin is able to be after several weeks sickness. Miss Laura Sanford has ret from a visit to Kinston. Joseph Kimbrough and fa spent several days in town week. WiU Click was iu town Mo as a witness in the counterle case. Rev. W, C. Wilson will prl at Center next Sunday all o’clock. Miss Elva Kelly who has ill for the past week, is nattch b' Miss Jessie Chaffin left for ham Monday where she will in the graded school. John Kelly who has been ing for the Southern railro; Salisbury, is-at home on the list. Edwin Hardison, of Salisl visited his mother last week. Philip Hanes will soon begi erection of a handsome reside: the upper end of town. Work will soon begin 01 chair factory. The boiler an gine have arrived.' F. A. Martin, Jr., of Win| is spending a few days in tow; B. F. Stonestreet and J. Kurfees left Saturday afteru Louisville, Ky., where they spend a week. Hubert Clement and sisters, Clement and Mrs. H. H. Tru have gone to Roaring Gap few days. Miss Grace Coley left Wei for Greensboro where she will the Greensboro Female Colie; take music. E L. Gaither and dauj Hiss Adelaide, have returned a week’s stay in Atlantic City Rev. Tbos. Trott preach excellent sermon at the Epi: church Sundav afternoon. Miss Mamie Steel who has visiting, her sister, Mrs. J Stewart for the past month, leave for home in Rockinghai morrow. The annanl colored campm will be held at Poplar Spring! first Sunday in September. Satn Jones, of this place, preach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gree turned last week from a visit latives in Canada. Rev. T. M. Allen and T Young gaye a waterinelou tre the residence of the latter F 01Sfit. AA large crowd of people weteipresent. I- B, Campbell informs us fi°y plowing an his place . days ago plowed up 105 snak of which which beads.” Miss Mintora Click is v: Misses May and Minnie Rat| near Kurfees. Mrs. C. C. Sanford and so] f*- ^anford, attended the bu. Mrs.-frank Sanford at Kerai last w'eek. Mrs..Sanford w: known in Mocksville, taught music here a few yei Johti Green • made were Rilkes countv last week. Pttving wtfh one hand 0l0St of the accidents. ThJ ,00ri thing to remember abo ^ a°d that is, that you c; ” e tfie rems around the whip ■ • American Lumbertuau. J? * ' ”'r i f J-B-*''.Vt*' -•.' V IE C ^ F i EffisraBs*1 ^s e a H and C old Orin ^ K. MANOS1 PR0t, . * SQUARE MOCKSV i11e'm I Rce-Second PloorFront I * £ k &p^ rust Co. Bui, di j Omee Phone UO jiee Phone 3 Shorts on No. Mocksville, N. Q iave an accid- , & W -Bu i 1 * feOR WITH STROP RHOW7In BELOW Jaoer and a .“ y e a rs’ SS1^ cGte Acial club p ric e brio-'- 1^ le n t to all our /c id e rs.^ ;. I have ever iuaue. my subscription for iern R uralist 1 m*>h"t■ m'’ together with strop 1L ^ & ' ■ •. - - . ' I''/-•--K -v 'V' •• ‘ ‘ • PO ST A L R E C EIPTS S H O W T H E REC O R D C lR C U L A ItO H |T H E [L A R G E S T IN 'T h E COUNTY. TH EY DONjT LIE. . “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLEtS .RIGHTS(MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY-INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XXVIII,MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAiOLTNA1 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2 5 , 1926 .NUMBER 7 JUST 25 YEARS AGO. Whst V/as Happening In Davie Before The D ays of Automobiles and Rolled Hose. ^ A jirotracted meeting will begin at Salem church next Sunday night Revenue officer Thrash was in town Saturday. Rev. Elwood Smith will preach at S-Iem next Sunday. , Iolm Gaither, colored, was licen- cgd to marrv May Doty Saturday. Will Harbin is able to be out after several weeks sickness.- Miss Laura Sanford has retuned from a visit to Kinston. Joseph Kimbrough and family spent several days in town last week- Will Click was iu town Monday as a witness in the counterfeiting case. . Rev. W. C. Wilson will preach at Center next Sunday at n o'clock. , Miss Elva Kelly who has been ill for the past week, is much better. Miss Jessie ChaESn left for Dur­ ham Monday where she will teach in the graded school. John Kelly who has been work­ ing for the Southern railroad at Salisbury, is at home on the sick Republican Hot Shot. Edwin H ardison, of S alisbury, visited bis m other last week. Philip H anes will soou begin the erection of a handsome residence in the upper end of town. Work will soon begin on the chair factory. The boiler and cm- gine have arrived. F. A. Martin, Jr., of Winston, is spending a few days in town. B, F. Stonestreet and J. Lee Kurfees left Saturday afternoon ft r Louisville, Ky., where they will spend a week. Hubert Clement and sisters, Miss Clementaud Mrs. H. H. Trundle, have goue to Roaring Gap for a few days. Miss Grace Coley left Wedner- for Greensboro where she will enter the Greensboro Female College to take music. E L- Gaither and daughter! , vss Adelaide, have returned from issek’s stay in Atlantic City. Rev, Thos. Trott preached an wsellent sermon at the Episcopal church Sundav afternoon.' ' Miss Mamie Steel who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H; • Stewartfor the past month, wi I leave for home in Rockingham to- UottOW. . The annaul colored campmeeting ®*11 be held at Poplar Springs the fitst Sunday in September. Black Sam Jones, of this place, will preach Sunday. Mt. and Mrs. G. W. Green, re- turued last week from -a visit to re- Mbves in Canada. Rev. T. M. Allen and T, M. Yoting gave a watermelon treat at Ibe residence of the latter Friday ■tight. A large crowd of- young People were present. I- B. Campbell informs us that a boy plowing an his place a few bays ago plowed up 105 snakes, 85 of which which were “spread heads." Miss Mintora Click is visiting 'sses May and Minnie Ratledge, “ear Kurfees. Mrs. c. C. Sanford and son W. • Sanford, attended the . burial of vs, Frank Sanford at.' Keransville ast week. Mrs. Sanford was well nown in Mocksville, having aught music here a few years ago. John Green made a trip to llkes county last week. Urtving wiflt one hand causes btost of the accidents. Theie is °ae thing t0 remember about an Jdo 1 aud that is, thdl you can not e the reins aTouud the whip-sock ■"American Lumbenuau. We see it stated that Senator Pat Harrison, of Mississippi, is booked for several speechas in North Caro­ lina during the coming campaign If all is so bright and rosy with the wheezy old Democratic party in the State why the importation of the Mississippi hot-spur? “ Well do we remember” says the Monroe Enquirer,” "them good old days when eggs solji at eight cent a dozen, a fat hen for Ijycents, corn 6 0 cents a bushel-, cotton five cents a pound—but we couldn’t borrow $ 5 0 to save our life. ” Those were the good old Cleveland De­ mocratic days beloved and we hope never to see their like again. Bob Doughton, eighth district congressman, has goiie to Washing­ ton and it is ‘said 1 will do some broadcasting over the radio for the Democratic party while at the capi- tol. The real reason in our opinion for Doughton’s visit to Washing­ ton is to see how many absentee ballots he can round up in order to unload'them in the eighth district and help again elect him to con­ gress. Major Charles M. Stedman, fifth district representative in congress, and gives out the information that the Democrats will capture the next congress. Of course everybody re­ cognizes the condition of the poor old man and realizes that he doesn’t know what he is talking about. Perhaps within the next century the “Imperial Fifth” will, have a Jivej aggressive.- ViriferTOtifllK'JliUU to represent them in congress in­ stead of the misfit we now have. Johnson"- J. Hayes, Republican senatorial nominee has challeged Senator Overman, the Democratic candidate for a series of joint dis­ cussions but anyone would be safe in laying any kind of a wager that old “Me Too” ’will not meet this giant from the mountains. Overman never could make a speech and now that he has got so old and feeble he will offer that as an excuse for not meeting Hayes. About the only thing that Overman has done during his 23 years at Washington is to vote “ Me Too’’ when Sim­ mons turned around and glarqd at him. Things must be looking squally for “the old man of the sea,” Sena­ tor Overman in this State. A few days ago a well known Washing­ ton correspondent wrote an article in which he stated that Overman was merely a nohetity at Washing­ ton and had no influence worth mentioning, that he was a rubber stamp in the hauds of Senator Sim­ mons and a lot of other matter that was not destined to make Overman think be was IT. And now comes Hoke Smith, (himself a discredited member of his party from Georgia praising Overman to the shies and saying the criticism of the Wash­ ington writer was unjust .1 Isn’t Overman able to defend himself and his record without importing the Georgian to help him ‘out? Why not send over . to Asheboro and get the “Big Noise” to bellow a little for him.—Uniou Republican Buxom Girls Return.: The thin, scra'ny girl is passitig off the stage. She has had her day.; In her place is coming the b^xoni-, “cornfed’ lassie with curves and pink cheeks, the picture of Iobust health. j Flo Ziegfield, recognized author^, ity on styles in girls, who admits that be is responsible for the; type that has been popular, says that the lean girl will no longer find a- place waiting for them in his mu­ sical show chorus. Instead, the girls who can make the scales click when they step on will find favor in his eyes. Perhaps the fashion dictators will follow suit. They should at any rate, because the silly fad that has HiadesHhe lead pencil silhouette popular has gone quite far enough. It has been responsible for girls injuring their health in order to be “in style.” They have starved- themselves and have declined to eat nutritious food that is essential to the growth and development of a normal, healthful American girl.: There was never anything love-j Iy about the shape that girl have' sought —hollow chests, stooped: sholders and extreme slenderness.- The girl who is herself and strives to be nothing more is the girl who will find favor in the eyes of male suitors. If she is naturally slender nature cares for her in a way that is not unbecoming. Welcome back the buxom girls. May tiiey thrive and their, number Is Coolidge a Candidate While President Coolidge has not said that he would be a candidate a- gain Idr the high office which he now fills indications point that way. He himself has several time3 refer­ red to the great properity ,Which the country has enjoyed in recent years’, to the great reduction in the national debt,, to the loweripg of taxes and other accomplishments of his administration. Whilethe Pre­ sident does -not claim:credit fori everything that has been done, be- c use he has a great deal of help, at the same time there is no doubt but that American people feel that he is entitled to a great deal of the credit. Forthisreason he will be a hard man to beat atthe polls. -Beaufort (tews,. ■ • :- - The Poor Pedestrian. Walking Used to lie considered good exercise. It was also reckon­ ed as a fairly effective method of getting from one place to another. It is still a good medium of short distance transfer, provided the walker does not have to cross any roads or streets. As a meaus for exercise it has very largely fallen into disuse. Folks “take air” in­ stead of taking exercise that con­ tains a goodly amount of walking, but then one must ride to the golf course and then pay for the privi­ lege of walking. But it has this much to recommend it against the old type of walking exercise; auto­ mobiles are not allowed to run over the golf links. But this is aside from the object of this article, which was to point out the gener­ ally forgotten fact that the law is old-fashioned enough to still give the walker the right of way in crossing a road. Of course there are municipalities where the motor ist has four chances to one- against the walker, whereas the pedestrian only has a two to one chance a- gainst him in'the middle of the block- It may be that we are prejudiced in the matter, it but it has appear­ ed out of much observation that a large percentage of automobile drivers speed up their motors when they see a person walking across the roadway in front of them. Rare indeed is that driver who will slow down in order to'permit the walk­ er to cross in safety, although the latter, may have been well on his way before the approach of the former. But despite his handicaps the pedestrian nas become so agile that he is, mighty hard- to bit, and a very small1 percent of the people killed1on the roadways are walkers. —The Dispatch. No Place For Loafers. Every necessity, convenience, com­ fort and luxury enjoyed by the com­ paratively favored few of the world who live in this country, stand for hard labor and applied thought of our immediate and remote preseces- sors. , The founderofthiscountry were believers in Jhe philosophy which says that man finds his greatest and most substantial pleasure in contem­ plation of work well done. It was from this understanding of Iife that the nation drew its hardi­ ness and vigor, and it is only by ad­ hering to this conception that it can expect to preserve and develop those qualities which have made our na­ tion great in the eyes of the world. No age in all the history has con­ tributed more to human progress and maternal welfare than our own , 1 and no nation has had a greater part in that contribution than ours. Idling sons of industrious fathers represent the first step toward de­ generation. Wealth is not an open sesame to a Iifn of gentle ease. It is rather a badge of responsibility.' The idea of the leisure ciass if for­ eign to our national ideals. The youth of the land should be trained to look forward with eager ness to the day when they will be trhiued to look forward with eager­ ness to the day when they will be permitted to take up the tasks of their fathers. The country cannot tolerate laziness and laxnesa. Newspaper Didn’t Suit A thoughtful husband, should re­ member that his poor, tired wife likes to be taken out to dinner once in a while and let some one else upoh the cars for a change.- Ohio State Journal. ________ The World spent $3 300 000,000,on anto last year. Almost as expensive as war and'only a degree less har­ rowing—Philadelphia Enquirer. W i t h n t h e M e a n s o f E v e r y o n e 68 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE W E take care of your needs, ” whatever they may be, at any distance day or night. You decide the amount you ‘ wish to spend for a funeral, according to your circum- 1 stances, and we give the same dependable service and care for every detail whether you spend much or little. e Foneral Uo Phone 53 120-124 SOUTH MAIN street ; WINSTON-SALEM,N.C 103rd Year of John Robinson’s Circus. Campaign Is On. • Hon. Johnson J.' Hayes is carry­ ing the political campaign into the Democratic strongholds of the east­ ern part of the state this week and in the next ten days will speak in twenty-two towns east of Raleigh. The earth’s pioneer circus, John Robinson’s circus will soon be in our midst, as the billboards throughout' the country proclaim in loud and lurid colors, its coming to Winston-.The campaign is on in earnest and Salem for afternoon and night per-- from now to the finish there will be formanees on Thursday August 26. j no let up in the fight to carry North •^ iph&:fdfi^{hg!% i¥er'-was''-receivecP by a small town weekly in the Mid­ dle West: "I hereby offer my resignashun as a subscriber to your paper, it being a pamplet of BUch small konsequence as not to benefit my family by tak­ ing it. What you need in vour shete is branes and some one to russell up news and rite edytorials on live topics. No menshun ha 3 bin made in your shete of me butcherin a polen china hog weighin 309 pounds or the gapes in the chickens out this way. You igore the fact that I hot a bran new ford c-ar and tfiat I traded my blin, mule and say nothin about Si Simpkins jersey calf breakin his two front legs falling in a well, 2 import­ ant weddin chiverees have been ut­ terly ignored by vour shete & a 3 column ibitehury notice write by me on the death of grandpa Henery was left out of your shete to say nothin of the alfabetical pome beginning ‘A is for And and also for Ark’ writ by aunt Silbia. This is the reason why your shete is so unpopular here. If you don’t want edvtorials from this place and ain’t goin to put no news in you shete, we don’t want sed Bhete. I thank you. Hank Smith. Esq. Who Is Responsible? We elect officers to carry out the laws and then try to shift allof the responsibility of enforcing the law on them. We try to evade our duty as good citizens and lay all the blame on those whom we have elected and who should receieve our active sup­ port in enforcing Iajv- We and' our neighbors have gotten in the habit of violating some little law “harm­ lessly” every day and we permit our neighbor and he permits us to go unpunished. And this breeds a dis­ respect for law that is carried . on aud on by people of greater reck­ lessness and less appreciation of law and order until the worst of crimes are committed frequently and too frequently escaped punishment. If We should have our homes and our families safe we must begin the en­ forcement of an laws and we must not wait for an officer to spy but the breaker but aidhim by giving him the necessary information and stand­ ing by him with our testimony. For every failure to domur duty we will pay and often the paying will be dt ne by our sharing in the injury CbU ifd by our neglect.—Ex, Hundreds. of circus lovers of this community are roaking:plans: ttf. SR tend the circus that day. as the mer­ it and supreiority of John Robinson’s is well knowh here. John Robinson Carolina for 1 honest election laws for protection for our industries and products. Ifyouareasleep at the switch wake up and do your bit and and have your part in the victory comes this year when we hare won it, for if every with an entirely new performance Republican in the state does his or from the opening of the gorgeous her full duty we will win. Weneed spectacle, to the sensational and ; Republican congressmen and a sena thrilling of the finishing numbers.[tor in Washington. We need an Europe and the Orient were sacked j honest deal in Raleigh. We need to for novelties and features by repre- elect a legislature that will make aentatives of the'circus last winter , 1 just laws instead of laws that will and the foremost wild animal acts of, rob part of the people for the ad- the universe were purchased and vantage of its members V\e need When ybn come to couro Monday bring The Record a dollar, added to the Robinson’s double menagerie Such noted trainers of the steel arena as Capt Theodore. Nellie Roth, Theo Sehroeder. Ione Carle. Bert Noyes, Margaret Thompson. Carl Bruce, and Dewey Butler will send their jungle changes through remarkable routines. Another spe­ cial attraction will be Carlos Car- reon’s contingent of Wild West Champions, including cowboys, cow girls and a tribute of Sioux Indians from the Pine Ridge reservations in South Dakota Regular circus features and acts will ajso have prominent places on the lengthy prigrom. The Rudy Rudynoff Family of Eouestrains from Austria, the Ben Mohamid Arabs from Arabia; the four Barron Girls from England; Senorita Pieded Morico; Miss Rowena Giles from Australia; Petite Tetu from Japan, and the Eddy from London are but a few of the noted acts Clown alleys will have a contingent of fifty famous fun makers, boys who know the ark of extracting- chuckles and grins from young and old. Slivers Johnson. Jack Harris, Abe Goldstein, George Harman, the Simmons Twins. Jack Fenton, Joe O’Brien, and Joe Wilde are but a few of the famous “Merry An­ drews.” In order to give a complete and perfect performance, there will be no street parade. . Paid For. His Knowledge A machine broke down. The op­ erator, the foj-eman, and the plant engineer couldn't start it. The expert !took one quick look at ______________ the machine, tapped it several times j Wg want V0(J t0 send U8 with a hammer, and told the opera newai this week, tor to start-it. I •1 His bill was! $250;. When.the sup­ erintendent asked'for an itemized j statement he got-this: Tapping with Hammer . . $ I 00 [ Knowing whqfe to tap . . 249 00 1 Wanted—FiftymLour Cana sub- acribera to seudvua their renewals. 1 a Republican administration for once if we never have it afterwards and now i 3 the time to go' afser the things we so badlv need.—Wilkes Republican. Prohibition Here To Stay. There is not a wet politician in Washington, or in the United States who bejieves honestly, thBt the Eighteenth Amendment can be re­ pealed. There is not one of them so ignorant a 3 not to realize'the futi­ lity of state referendum3 on the sub­ ject. Not one of them has any idea that three-fourths of the states will ever eoneur ih erasing the prohibi­ tion amendment. Yet these men continue an agita­ tion, expend much money and seek in various ways to convince the pub­ lic that the law cannot be enforced. The truth of the matter if tliat the one factor now assisting in the nulli­ fication of the law of the land . 1 and encouraging its volation is the at­ titude of such men, who insist that they have the right to agitate, but whose real purpose^ is to cultivate and strengthen the resistance of the liquor head3 and wet interests. We try to be fair in these matters, but most of. the loud talk about “personal freedom” comes from men who want tbeir liquor, and who even now, are willing to connive at' outlawry in order to get it. These citizens speak of constitutional rights but would deny the greatest 'and most valuable right under that instrument—that of amendment.— Ex. . yo.ur re- BITES-STINGS 1 Apply wet baking soda or house­ hold ammonia, followed by V I C K S " v a p o r u b- O w rJ/ Million Jan Uted Yearfy I - ' 1 1■t b. m * i-V* J||gp * * S AiIIh - ' I I ' * ¥ w* E1J T i f J ^ fJT ! J ls | i l s a 1 -=3 I ig iM IIIIPI i l l i> Z4*Pp 2 ',I ’m * I "ft* *4 & ? s i s i f i g i B iS ifc v ' ' ’ -'I a n |g g g ||i > =>* j- k ' f i r i -1 1 : 1 1 1 * , *** n n i m B m B s L J vVA ° ?T * '.H *** ’ Sf V v «v w ** h ? ^ ■ il. ■v ." -o ^ B i* "tm a t 4' ';• Ji > a ’ >■£ •V* > h * ;S s"P*|VJ» fH« ■ 1 m m f 'sm U m . f " I lS OAVlB RECORD, MOCKSYttUS, N: C. AUGUST 2 5 , 1926 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. telephone Entered at the Postoffice in Moeks- ?ille; N. C.. as Second-class Mail matter; March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE • - * I #0 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 Republican Co. Ticket. Ifartc- C«rV For State Senator: CLARENCE CALL House ol Representatives: A. T. GRANT, Jr. Sheriff: KELLEY L. COPE . Clerk Superior Court: ,/ *M. A. HARTMAN Register of Deeds: E. D. IJAMES Treasurer: S,C. STONESTREET Coroner: : W. D. FOSTER Surveyor: M.C. IJAMFS County Commissioners: G.H. GRAHAM H.M. DEADMON ; L.L. SMITH Tlie Democratssays that Davie county has a mighty fiue sheriff A large number of them will vote for Mr. Cope this fall. Weather prophets are predicting one of the coldest winters ever know# this year. We wonder if they are the same fellows who pre­ dicted that we wouldn’t have any summer this vear? A banker told us a few days ago that the people of Davie were in debt about three hundred ihousand dollars for automobiles which they had purchased on credit. We Woudei= if the cars will be_ able to run by the time this big dtbt is paid. ______________ .. .For the benefit of some of the foreigners iu Davie county we will say that so far as rve known there . were but. two arrests made in this county two years ago on account of whiskey being used around, the polling places.' One of the arrested was a Democrat and the other one a Republican. Mauy people are of the opinion that the Masonic picnic would draw just as.large crowds if the games of chauce were dispensed with. The amusements are all fight, such as merry-go round, Ferris wheel, chair plane; novelty salesmen, etc., but there .are other attractions that do ;not appeal to the better element. • :'S ... O ut: D em ocratic brethren have no hopes of electing their county ticket! this fall but they are going to? make an awful fight to elect their . repie-crtative. This is the general opinion of the fellows who are in the trenches. The Republi , cans ate going- to wage an aggres­ sive campaign and try to run their majority to T ooo on' Nov. 2 nd Tuisj^aus that-eyerv Republican JpgnS-Aijd w^UfAp in the cuttjjjjr must" gqt to work and see that every voter gets'his or her name on the registration books and gets to the polls on election day. It is only a month until the Cen ter community- fair. We bdieve that everybody in the county should get behind this fair and help make it the biggest and best ever held in Davie county. Man/ premiums are being offered for all fhe products grown on the farm. together with chickens, cattle, sheep, turkeysj etc. C. C. Sanford Sons Co., are Qffefing $ 2 5 in cash, and The Daviej Record $ 5 in cash for the best pen of chickens of any breed that is exhibited at this fair. Poultry raisers - should get busy now and get theiii-chickens in good shape. This fair will embrace two days, Sept. 2 9 -3 0. Prominent speakers will be! present and de­ liver short addresses. Let every body get busy and make this fair! a big success. The Democratic nominee for the legislature Mr J. S. Strowd1 of Cooleemee, is a mighty fine fel­ low and knows how to manage , a big cotton mill, but when it comes to making laws for North Carolina be would no doubt remind one of a mule in a china shop. ; We would be glad to know how Mr Strowd stands on the supposed Australian ballot law for Davie county. Two years ago the Democrats from Davie and a few from adjoining counties," tried to pass one of these supposed laws for Davie over the protest of our Senator and Repre­ sentative iii Raleigh but they did not succeed. This proposed law was similar tb the election law that was forced upon Surry,-Alexander, Caldwell and other counties that bad-been giving a Republican ma­ jority. Writh such a farce, law. for Davie county the Republicans would never have a chance in the future of electing even a township constable. This law that was sneaked over Surry county turned a thousand Republican majority to five hundred Democratic majority two years ago. The good people of Davie should keep their eyes open and see that no such law is even sneaked over Davie. The Re­ cord would be glad to hear how the people in the county stand on this question. Juniors Elect Officers, Sanford, Aug. 18 —The 3 6th an­ nual convention of the North Caro-fIina council of the Junior Order came to a close here tonight, with the election of officers. C. W. Snyder, of Winston-Salem, was elected grand councilor. Wilson bad little difficulty in winning the privilege of entertain­ ing the next meeting of the state council. Albemarle and Coucoid were the other competitors for the honor. ; Other officers elected are: Wr. L. Cohoon, Elizabeth City, vice coun­ cilor; Sam F Vance. Kernersville, secretary; J. H. Gillie, Maiden, as­ sistant secretary; Guerney P. Hood, Goldsboro, trea§urer;-L. V. Jackson, Greensboro, warden; E. C. Gunter, Durham, conductor; S V. Sheriff, inside sintinel; Rev. - R Paul Caudill, North Wilkesboro, chaplain; national, representatives, R. M. Gantt, Durham; M. W. Lincke. Nashyille-; Fred 0. Sink, Lexington; S.-. WL Eason, -Raleigh. Birthday Anniversary. About 4 0 0 people attended the 9 3 rd birthday anniversary of Mr. Isiah Byerly, vvhtch was held Sun day at his home isix miles south­ west of Mocksville. Among those present was three-sous, W. A., :.J, and C H. Byerly, of this coun­ ty, one daughter, Mrs. T. W. McDaniel, of Woodleaf; 38 grand­ children, -1 9 great-graud-children and three great-great-graud-child- ren.- Mr. Byerly has. been living in Davie couuty for 5 0 years, hom­ ing here from Davidson county. A bounteous dinner was served at 1 o'clock, and the day was one never to he forgotten by the host of rela lives and friends present.- Many towns and cities were represented among them being Statesville, El­ kin, Madison, ^reeusboro, Lexing- tpu, Wiuston-Saleiu High Point, ■Salisbury, Thomasvillf, Kannapo­ lis, Cleveland, Woodleaf, Caroleen, Cooleemee And. Mocksville. All went away wishing that, Mr. Byerly tii-iy live to celebrate his hundredth amnversary in 1933 . , - Mr. and Mrs. Ryan McBride, of |Raeford spent , several days last I week in town the!; guests of Mr. jaud Mrs. BooueStogestreet., .They motored to the Uibuntains aud spent I a few'.days before-returuiug home. r How About It? Does Hickory have a distinction of which she is= unaware? The distinction "referred to is this one: Is Jesse'Franklin Click the oldest active newspaper man in the state? Mr. Click will soon be 7 9 years old and he is still actively interest­ ed in newspapers, being correspon­ dent of a couuty paper. He began h s career many years ago with the extinct Tnnes-Mercury. At the time of life when most men are huuting arm. chairs, Mr. C ick is still vigorous and active. His fa­ culties are peculiarly bright and his face is a familiar sight on the streets of Hickory,- This newspaper believes he is the oldest active newspaper man in the state. If thereareany others who eclipse our Mr. Click in age and activity we would like to re­ quest them to make themselves known.—Hickory Daily Record. Mr. Click is a former Davie county man, having been born in Jerusalem township, near Augusta. He went from this county to Hick­ ory in 1 8 8 4 , and began the publi­ cation of the Hickory Mercury in March 1 8 9 1 . The editor of The Record learned the printing busi­ ness in the Mercury office, begin­ ning in 1893 , Mr Click is the father of Mrs.. C. F. Stroud, of this city, and is'.a brother of Coun­ ty Commissioner H. M. Deadmon, bf Jerusalem township. Durant Hussey Wanted in Mocksville. A warrant sworn out by W. Y. Wilson, of Mocksville, was served on Durant Hussey in Statesville this morning,-the warrant charg­ ing Hussey with being intoxicated, using profane language and driv­ ing a car under the influence of liquor on the streets of Mocksville. T h.-warrant was served by Deputy Sheriff J. E. Murdock, "Tn-TTieor- iug before Magistrate George R. Anderson this,, morning, Hussey’s Dond was plancedat $ 2 5 0 for his appearance before the mayor of Mocksville ou the 2 8 th of August. —Statesville. Daily, 17th. Birtkday Dinner. Last Saturday Aug. 14th, was the ninetieth auniversary of Mr Noah Brock’s birth and on Sunday relatives come to his beautiful county home' north east of Dar­ lington to help celebrate the oc­ casion. AU come with well filled baskets. At the noon hour a long table was placed on the lavvn and after join­ ing in repeating the Lord’s prayer the dinner was served, cafeteria style, to sixty-one. The center-piece for the table was a large vase codtaiuing for-two beautiful gladioli presented by Mr. and Mrs. Vern Noris, of Thoru- town, Ind. Another fine faoquet of gladiole were given by Mr. and and Mrs. Robert Dunbar. At a side table were seated Mr. and Mrs. Brock, Mr. and Mrs. ■ R. F Church, of CohIby, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Church, of Oak Grove, Mo. In the center of this table was placed the large angle food birth­ day cake that measured twenty inches across and five inches iu height. D was lovely with its de­ coration of ninety pink candles and three pink candy roses. The weather Was fine and a good s icial time was enjoyed by all pre­ sent. Just before the auto party smarted to their homes, Mr. Retr tinger (our Darlington pro tog ra- pher) come and arranged for a large group picture. Quite a number of useful presents were received including a fine bath­ robe . and house slippers nephews au’i&Sj&cps. Mr. Brock was born in-'North Carolina au<} come to- Indiana=’ soon after the close of the civil war, He 'was a Lieutenant of a caivalry Teacsliers For The City i' I Schools. Folloyiog is the list of teachers for the Mpcksvfle schools, which will open- Mon­ day, Sept. 6th: !First Srade-Miss Margaret Bell. -Secotd Grade—Misses Fronie French and Ltjiise Little. ’ Third Grade—Mrs. Z N. Anderson. . Fourth Grade—Miss Clara Moore. .. FifthGrade—MissCIayton Brown. Sixtji Grade—Miss Sallie Hunter. Seveoth Grade—Miss Nina White. High School—Misses Hazel Baity, Win­ nie Davis Moore, Frances Welch, Sophia Richards, May Penderitraft. Mrs; Annie Andrews and Mr. W. P. Young: . Superintendent—Prof. E. C. Staton. : Davie Democrats. ; A handful of Davie Democrats met at Mocksville, Saturday, and nominated a ticket to be slaughter­ ed by the Republicans in the Nov­ ember election. T A few disgruntled Republicans were present and lent their assis­ tance in getting up a ticket. These rpen should without delay stop claiming to be Republicans and move over into the Democratic party where they belong. W- M. Seaford who was elected clerk of the court four years ago by a coalition bctwten the Democra s and Republican traitors was reno­ minated to succeed himself. & Two years ago the entire Repub­ lican ticket in Davie county was elected by a majority ranging from 256 to 8 0 0 and it is believed that tte Republican majority will Ie even greater this vear.—Union Re­ publican. Delightful House Party at Kennen Krest. Miss Dorotha Norrington was a charm ing hostess to a house party at Kennen Krest. The guests who enjoyed the hospitality of vlr. and Mrs. Kennen and Diece Miss Norrington were Misses Mary Allen Hendrix, Fannie Gregory Bradley, Helen Stewart, Frances Rich and Sarah Chaffln. of Mocksville. The guests arrived Wednesday after­ noon. The remaining afternoon and evening were spent in recreation. Thurs­ day, a motoring a sightseeing party was enjoyed- Thursday evening Miss Nor- rington entertained at a. delightful party. The house was elegantly decorated with ■ white rose-buds and ferns. Enjoyable games and contests were played through­ out the evening. Progressive dates be- ing the main feature. Mrs. W. E. Kennen, assisted by Miss Leona Graham, served the guests with delicious punch and wafers. Those sharing the pleasures of the evening were: Misses Mary AiIen Hend­ rix, Fannie Bradley. Frances Rich. Sarah Cbaffln and Helen Stewart the honoree's. Misses Nell and Grey Johnson, Frances Redmon. Gladys Davis. Mildred Walker, Elizabeth James, Jane Bahuson, Leona Graham and Ruby Davis, Messers. Earl Peury. Odel James. Albert Redmon, John Jimison. George Cliue. John Brock, Kelly James. Burke and Henry Furehes, Ver­ non Miller. Kenneth Walker. Gilmer Gra­ ham, John Wess and Charles DaviB : Friday morning’s entertainment was in wholesome sports.: Friday afternoon the guests enjoyed the congenial company of the Farmington girls. Friday evening, they attended a, delightful partv given by Miss Jane Bahnsnn. Saturday morning the guests were bid­ den a fond a.diu by Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kennen and Mis 3 Norrington. Thomas Minor spent last week In Fork Church, the guest of Sam Minor. He accompanied Thomas home. Send or bring 11s a dollar to re new your subscription court wcev, Slightly Used PianoValues A number of slightly used Pianos For Schoolpurposes and Beginners Some of the Best Makes—Reason­ ably Priced^ JESSE G.BOWEN&CO. 526 N- Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. iujii)imiii:niiiiiiii»m»Hnmtit«m»H:mmttimntffiHffl«mmnmmtmtm TW O CAR LOADS Mascot AND Bu co Lime FOR YOUR LAND. There is nothing so good to increase your crops. Let us tell you more it; about MARTIN BROTHERS. OPPOSITE DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, NXl from Jaenb Stewart and wife to D.! pher Howard’s corner, tbence with SALE NOTICE. Pursaant to power of sale vested In the under-igned Trustee, by certain Deed of Trust by George W. McCulIoh and wife Harriet McCuI- loh, to the undersigned Trustee, on the 4th day of February, 1925, to se­ cure a note therein referred to, said Deed of Trust being recorded in Book No. 19, on Page 234 in the office of the Registes of Deeds of Davie county. North Carolina, de fault having been made in the pay ment of said note as therein, pro­ vided, I wi I S-Il for cash at the court house Door in Mocksville, N. C . at 12 o’clock noon, September 20,1926, the following described Real Estate, (o-wit: : 1st Tract.. Adjoining the land of Allen Jones and others and bounded as follow; viz: Being Lot, No 9 in the Division of the McCulIoh lands, s situated on Buffalo Creek, assurvey' , ed by M C Ijames and sold bv -RaI- j qigh Real Estate & Trust Co . on Sat- from. urday November 9th. 1918, Begir- ifine at a Dost oak, line and corner df Davi3 (now Allen) land; thenre thencie south 87 degrees east 19 50 dhains to .tone; tbence north 2 de­ grees east 10 90 chains to a stake or comnanv ®tone soti'heast corner of Lot No 8 in ___ . thence north 87 degrees west 19 50m the Confederate army , and ser- chains to h stone or stake southwest' ved under General Wm Henry Lee’corner of Loi No. 8 ; thence south 2 son of Robt, E. tee. Near four i t^efrre?8 WPSt. ^ ^ chains to a post' • ' ' nutr Fno hatritiniruv Annkninl.. OA . 0 clock all departed for their homes. ■ONE PRESENT. oak. the beginning, containing 20 a- eies. more or less. For back title see deed from D. F MeCuIJoh and nr j ,, „ • wife and others to John F. Smith-Born, to Mr and Mrs; Hugh deal,.recorded in Book 24, Page 586, Lagle, on Weduesday 1 Au£. i 8 tb, in the office of the Register of Deeds a fiae daughter, . • j Of Davie county, N, Cl, also deed F. McCuIlob and others registered 'said Howard'SrIine to the west to* in Book 22, Pkge 444, in same office, j stone, his corner, on John Howsros and also record of division of P. N .' line. Howard’s corner, thence v® Dulin ’8 lands .among his heirs Book 7 said Howard’s jine to a black* P=Ige 186 in san e office. j Howard’s corner, thence north 2nd Tract. Anjoining the lands of " Wiley Ellia Bnd others.L-e Hendrix, bounded as follows, viz; Beginning at a-store Lee Hendrix’s corner, north 82$ degrees east with Wiley E Iiss - line 13. {chains to the Sand Olay Road, thence north 13 degrees west 15 chains to a stone on far side of the road; thence ,north 36 degrees west 6$ chains to an oak on east side of road; thence west % chains and 35 links to a stone Lee Hendrix’s corner tbence south with'. Lee Hendrix’s line to the beginning, containing a- Boat 10 acres more or less including mv home and out buildings. For back title see deed from J. W Jones and others to G W McOuI- Inh recorded in Book 27. Page 604 same office.’ This the 19th day of August, 1926.' .JOHN F. SMITHDEAL. "• Trustee, SALE NOTICE. Pursuanttopower of sale vested in the undersibned Trustee, by a certain DeedmijTrust by G W Mc- Culldh and wifp4 Harriet McCuIloh, to the undersigned Trustee, on the IOthiday of April,'1925; tb secure a note therein referred .to', said Deed of Trust being recorded in Book Np 21 of Mortgages, on Page 40L in the Office 'ot the Register > of Deeds for Davjp county, N. C., default having been made,in 1 the pavnient. of said note as therein provided I will sell for cash at the court house door in Mocksville. N C , ‘at 12 o’clock noon, S- p.tembe' described Firsf Tract, . (-Beginningat a stake, John Phillips’ Corner, thence South with Phillips line-to an oak, Christo- Geo. Howard’s-line to a P°.,t. e 1st to the beginning, contains# w acres, more or less .Second Tract. • Also another trac adjoining the above described tr* • and being known.as Lot No- I* the division of the lands of Anderw Hendrix, dec’sd. Beginning,8*, stone in P. S Merrill’s line. south I degrees.west 106 poles to stone, thencS — 79 poles to a ate or stone in Conrad Hendrix • thence north f degrees poles to a stone; Mrs. J- M- corner, thence east I degrees n 78 poles to the.beginning, eontan 52 acres more or less. tThird Tract B eginning at o stoi corner of George Howard s lano the line of Anderson Hendrix ’ near a spring and ru n n in g east ■nine chains » Ihence g g Leasha Call’s line, fifty links to a stone.12 rods to a stone on Leasha - ^ land, thence west 9 chains 1 ^ links to a stone. theDce south 1 to the beginning, containing atid one half acres, more or ies t For reference to the ahove ^ see deed from R. B- J (tJames H Ratledge. Exrs "'. y M|, Bailev, dec’sd to J F. S ^'nuRe. recorded in Book 23. P?ef. J0nlf, gister of Deeds for Havre anr| North Carolina, for tracts ""* two. For third tract s-e def° je the Board of Edu-an =n county, N. C.. a body of J ibn9tOiie of P W. Hairston. J B- J ,.upal. and I. P. Graham-to*F RecordedJn m Bonkfor^ aviecoun- M- . . ', f >, t I This the 19th day ofAiigu^j BENBOW JONt^ / • DAVIE RECdRI ^gest Circulation of A P a v ie County Newspaper L q caL and PERSONAL NIW! jjew York lint cotton 1 ^he Mocksville schools will 3 Jhe faii sesson on Monday, Bi W jfiss Elizabeth Benfield, of [I anton. N. C., is the guest of M| H. Frost. A good number of Mocksvi Hit jtended the auto speed rat s jarlotte Monday, jjr. and Mrs. Jl P. LeGraJ ^ut last week with relatives friends in Allendale, S. C. Mrs. A. G. Sonutag is spend I ■a uiontb with her sister Mrs J IGetty®, of Valdese 1 N. C. jjr. P. K Manosand Miss H lJ Iyest spent Wednesday with frit Jiu Durham and Raleigh. Mrs. G. H. Jones, of High 1 1| Loent several days in town I Ivveek the guest of Miss Essie1Cij Dr. W. C. Martin iu conuei fc Jwith general practice treats [ear, nose and throat and fits gl ti Dr. and Mrs. J.' S. Frosl [Burlington N. C.\ spent the wtj [end with his mother Mrs. J IFrost. If Miss Mabel Stewart will Iat The Record office this week J Ivvill receive two free tickets to [princess Theatre. Misses Helen Neipenberg VHarie LaFront 1 of Charlotte | [the attractive guests of Miss Jerine Frost. FOR SALE-Grade GueiJ [bull, 4 years old. A bargaij [quick buyer. C. W. SEAFORI Mocksville, Mrs. J. D. Gettys, of Valj [ N. C., has returned to her I after spending several days her parents Mr. and Mrs. [Holton. Born to Mr. and Mrs. G | I Harper of Winston Salem, on 1 ; 12 , a fine girl. Mrs. Harper! I before her marriage Miss Paj I Mock, of Davie county. If party who took pocket !containing $200 from pro! [back of Davie Chevrolet !Mocksville, on Aug. 13 th, will lturu same, $ 2 5 will be giveuj Ido questions asked. C. J- HARLEY I Chevrolet Motor < Charlotte1J Mr. and Mrs. J. K. SbeekJ IIitlleson, who have been livic IFort Myers, Fla., for the past] [arrived here last week and wi| [fflaio some time. 6 Rev. and Mrs. Chss. HolJ [worth, of Buchanan, Va., [last week guests of Mrs. HolJ worth’s parents, Mr. and Mtf I D - Poole, on R. 3 . Dr. Anderson has moved if fice to the Anderson Buildiug Auderson gives special attentl Painless Extraction of teeth| bng of Plates and all usual Operations. An. old. fashioned tent will begin at Bixby on WednJ Hept. ist an(j continue 12 [ Services on Sunday at 2 : 7:30 p. m., week days 7 :45 The public is invited. COAL—For ten or more , have been keeping down tha Uf coal,.selling it to the poq just a cheap as to the rich : . just ordered a car of I 'uch coal. Put in your I1Rht away —for Sept. deliv] « .2 5 , delivered. E. H. MOl The city has purchased an ate chemical fire engine wl! r>ved here Saturday and a[ ®uch attention. Hereafter 1 Khters will be able to get | quieker and will have] ding xo fight with besides - WANTED-Middle Age « ustlers make $ 4 0 to $ 1 0 0 I « ling Whitmer’s guarantd toilet articles, soaps, spttiL acts and medicines DaviJ JY open now. Team or carl .,..PeneucCunuecessarV. SaJ 'tauSht FREE. Start! this Fall. WritI H. C. Whitmer Corn! ' Colembtis, O H1 K7> es sed Pianos Beginners is—Reason- !&C0. iston-Salem, N. C. O A D S e about HERS. OCK5VILLE, N,C. ard’s corner, thence with ird’s line to the west to * corner, on John Ho#ar? ard’s corner,- thence witn ird's line to a black oak, corner, thence north «>> ard’s line to a post oa^ * beginning, containing t> . ■ or less , .Tract. Also another tract the above described trs > known.as Lot No. Io n of the lands of Anders dec’sd. Beginning at » S Merrill’s line, theiue Birrees west 106 poles t lied 79 poles to ® ? •• p in Onrad Hendrix • irth J degrees w^ ijrix stone. Mrs. J M- !JnrIi 1 ience east I decrees a t.he beginnirig, containing aore or less. ,ract B eginningat oston George Howard s j1}11. i f Anderson Hendnx■ing and running east . Il's line, nine ehaiibb Io a stone, t^ence g a stone on L»easba ^ ice west. 9 cl1a1nLioroiIs stone, thence w>utji IZ lfgimdnir, wntainug Ialf acres, more or te- c&Uence to the above - , from R. B- 3 aT ye tf.Ratledge. Exrs 0 ^ ec’sd to J / • nqn Re­ in Book 23. 0^ounty, Deeds for Davie gn,| (rolina. for tracts ^ m Ir third tract L v\ed of E d ra u lD Of ^ te #. C.. a body of wJJ tone ■Hairston,. J ’ B- ^ . ypgl, JGrahaui toJ^F S m ^ ^ . I in in — W D„-!D eeds office for Daviec Carolina. ^ 6. . 19th day of AuguS ’ j. BBNBOW J O N ^ Ith EDAYIE RECORD jl^ ^ irc u la ti0" of Any paVie C o u n ty Newspaper, I Jqcaund T ersonal NEWS. N-ew Vork lint cotton ; 18 .3 0. Mocksville schools will open IltefaII sesson on Monday, Sept. Iitb- Hliss Elizabeth Benfield, of Mor­ ion, N. C., is the guest of Mrs, I H- Frost. S1 good number of Mocksvillians ,.•!ended the auto speed races at Jarlotle Monday. )jr. and Mrs. J> P. LeGrand IjtDt last week with relatives and lIfjeuds in Allendale, S. C. j|rs. A. G. Sonutag is spendiug ,poutli n ith her sister Mrs j. D. jdtys. of Valdese, N. C. ' )Ir. P. K Manos and Miss HeJen Yest spent Wednesday with friends j„ Durham and Raleigh. \[rs. G. H. Jones, of High Point scent several days in town ,last vteek tlie guest of Miss Essie.Call. Dr. \V. C. Martin iu connection with general pract'ce treats eye, ear, nose and throat and fits glasses Dr. and Mrs. J-' . S. Frost, of BurIiDgtoii N. C.', spent the week end with his mother Mrs. j: D. Frost. If Miss Mabel Stewart will call at The Record office this week she will receive two free tickets to The iPrinciss Theatre. Misses Helen Neipenberg and ilarie LaFront, of Charlotte are Ilhe attractive guests of Miss Kath­ erine Frost. FOR S A L E —Grade Guernsey I bull, 4 years old. A bargain to I quick buyer. C. VV. SEAFORD, Mocksville, R. 1. Mrs. J. D. Gettys, of Valdese, N. C., has returned to her home after spending several days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Holton. Boru to Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Harper of Winston Salem, on Aug. 12 , a fine girl. Mrs. Harper was before her marriage Miss Pauline Mock, of Davie county. If party who took pocket book' I containing $200 from property back of Davie Chevrolet Co., Mocksville, ou Aug. 13th, will re- 1 turn same, $25 will be given and I bo questions asked. C. J. HARLEY. Chevrolet Motor Co. Charlotte, .N. C- * 1 Vr, and Mrs. J. K. Sheek and fiftsou, who have been living in Jfia Myers, Fla., for the past year I Mred here last week and will ie- I Oiin some time. * Kev1 and Mrs. Chss. Hollings- JtWtb1 of Buchanan, .Va.,! spent Iktweek guests of Mrs. Hollings Kortli’s parents, Mt. and Mrs. R. I D- Poole, on R. 3 . Dr. Anderson has moved his of- we to the Anderson Building. Dr. j-Anderson gives special attention to Painless Extraction of ..teeth, Fit­ ting of Plates and all usual Dental Operations. Afl old fashioned tent meeting ®ill begin at Bixby on Wednesday, ^ePt- 1st aud continue 12 days. Services on Sunday at. 2 :3 0 and p. ai., week days 7 :4 5 p. ui. The public is invited. • COAL—For ten or more year / 1 ?ve ^en keeping down the price I coaI- seHiug it to the poor man u a.cileaP as to the rich man. I in it? ordered a car of fine • 5 tioi i Coa'' Put in your orders s away — for Sept. delivery at ^-2J, delivered. E. H. MORRIS. . «ly has purchased an up to- .!'e c*leurical fire engine which ar- 'lved here Saturday and attracted “ch attention. Her^|fter. the fire- I rE lers w*W be able to get to the ^res quicker and .will have.some- llaI to figin with, besides water. —Middle Aged' Man, seIItUffWv^ke ^4 0 t0 # IO° w6eklV °f toilet---ll^er s Su^rat3teed line 'facts soaPs' sPice^ exIvonp,? medlc'ues Davie Coun ExDpriBU°W' "reaOiorcarneeded. hin ..,^ e unuecessary. Salesman- W m 11,glU ^ ^ E . Start-m'aking The HUen t'1's Write'today.H- C. Whitmer Company. Colembus, IuUiaua 1 Miss Mary Young, :of Winston- j Salem, is'the ‘attractive guest of: Miss-Mabel. Ste wart. Remember Fred Thomson and Silver King horse will play at The Princess Friday and Saturday. • Misses E linor Ruggie and Bet- tie Howder. 6f Philadelphia, are guests of Mrs. J. E. Campenile, on Salisbury street.: Mrs. John Riggins and Miss Mat- tie Stroud,' of Statesville, spent Sunday in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud. Dr. George Tucker, of Milton, was in town Friday shaking hands with old friends. Dr. Tucker once lived in this city and practiced medicine with Dr. McGuire. Miss Eva Call arrived home yes­ terday from ' an extended tour through the far west, visiting many of the Rocky Mountain states and spending some time in Salt Lake City. A series of meetings are in pro­ gress at the Baptist church this week Services are being held daily at 3 and 7 :4.5 p. m. Rev. J. C. Canipe, of Roxboro, is assist ing the pastor. The public.is giv­ en a cordial invitation to attend all the services: The annual all-day singing will be held at Centef arbor on Sunday, September 5th. A large crowd from Davie,and adjoining counties will be present for this occasion. Everybody'is invited to come and bring their old song books and big baskets of dinner. It is only a few days until the city schools will start. The Re­ cord has a supply of school tablets which are being sold ot 45c. per dozen to close them out. Now is the time to purchase your children enough tablets to last them during the school term. They are extra large tablets. The Click reunion will be held at Jerusalem Baptist church next Sunday. A large number of rela­ tives and friends of this well-known family who came from Germauy and settled in Davie more than a century ago will be present for this annual affair. J. F. Click, of Hickory, is President. When you come to court Mon­ day we trust you will bring us your renewal it vour subscription has expired If you are not coming to town send us a dollar by your neighbor. We are anxious to get our books in good shape this fall and don’t want to be forced to drop auy of our subscribers. J. P. Burton and sou Edwin, of Hickory, R. 5 , and two friends from Florida, were in town a short while Wednesday afternoon on their return trip from Washington City. They came down the Shen- endoah Valiev route and Mr. Bur­ ton says the roads were fine and that crops were good over all the territory they traveled. When your son or daughter leave tor college this fall send them The Record. It is like a letter from home and costs but 'two cents a week. Those who are leaving Davie to teach in other towns and cities would, enjoy reading their county paper while away. Gall or send us your subscription before going way. Will Myers, who claims to live in Winston Salem, was given a hearing in Mocksville, Saturday before Esq. W. K. Clement, char­ ged with entering the home of Mrs. J. A. TutteroW, just , west of Center on Friday afternoon and taking a purse Containing a small sum of money, and also helping himself to a square meal. Myers entered #he house through a window when Mrs. Tutterow\yas away from home He was captur­ ed iu the edge of Mocksville and lodgeui in -jail Friday afternoo^/ 'After, hearing tBeievidence, Myets' was bound over to the August term of Davie court under a 8 5 0 0 bond. Failing, to,give bond he was placed in jail. 1 ' Decrease In Cotton. Washington,' Aug. 23 A .de­ crease of 3 7 3 ,0 0 0 bales in the pros­ pective cotton crop during the ,last two ' weeks; was shown in todav’s department of' agriculture report indicting a total production of. 1,5 .;; 278,000 bales, : DXVIB RECORD, WOCKSVILm N. C. AuGUSf 25, 1926 A Good Drug Store In A Gjrod Town. | P r e s c r i p t i o i n D r u g g i s t s . I “TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST” J Harris-LeGmndPharmacy | “A GOOD DRUG S T O R E H gfc» ^ 'x a S L H SuccessorsTo CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. ■ F a l l T e r m B e g i n s A u g u s t 3 0 , Write for application blank T h e D r a u g h o n B u s in e s s C o lle g e 219 W. 5th Street Winston-Salem, N. C. (The South’s Largest Business School.) 4''i"I, ,Xn1I I,,;,,!,I1,11H1 ,J,,j, J, 4,^,,;, T,,M„I, t m n r a n WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY: A big Para- I mount picture with Bebe Daniels in “The Palm Beach Girl.” '' FRIDAY and SATURDAY. Fred Thomson ;; and his Silver King horse in “All Around Frying Pan.” 11 y ‘ ^ I •!I and two reel comedy with Al St. John in “Fare’s W i Please.” MONDAY and TUESDAY. A First National !I j; picture featuring Lewis Steel and Anna Q. NiIIsan in ;; “Too Much Money.” The Morrisett Co. “LIVE WIRE STORE” Winston-Salem, N. C. JUST ARRIVED Beautiful Fall Shades Jersey Lovely Quality $1.69 Fall Shades, Crepe-Back Satins $2.98 Fall Shades, Poiret Sheen $2.69 School days are approaching. Just your needs—Lad and Lassy Cloth, Southern Chambray', “Everfast” Suit­ ing and Ginghams, Punjab Percales. Beautiful Assortment Fall Hats All the Late Shades 1.98 $2.98 $3.98 $4.98 $5.98 MILLINARY DEPARTMENT $1.98 98c 98c Nice values, to close--100 Summer Hats; values to $5 98 Choice . . . • 50 New Autumn shapes; values to $4 98, Choice . . . Odd Lots O S f* special . . . New arrivals W hitener Coney Ponnettes; " 45c . . 35c 50 styles. Figured Plain Pongettes Beautiful assortment Voiles, Organdies, Rayon and Crepes 25c 35c 49c 69c 98c Dear Folks: Our stock of Summer Fabrics are complele. New Arrivals every day TakeaLook THE MORRISETT CO. BAl F NflTICE. !chains, thence west 3 degrees north lSSSOchaihs to a stone in outside P u rsu a n tto p o w e ro f sale vested line, thence north 4 95 chains to a in the undersigned Trustee, by a ^ “• “■ certain Dsed of Trust by G. W.McCuIloh and wife Harriett McCul- lob, to the underfigned Trustee, on the 22nd day of July. 1924, to secure a note therein referred to. said Deed ioft?T;ru 8ti.being recorded in Book No. :2 Ki)£^Mortgagea, on. Pagj 3S1. in the offieeof the -ReEiater -of ,Deeds o f Davie county. North Carolina, de fau lt havine been m ade in the pay- tii&jfcof said riote.as therein .provtd ed I will sell for cash a t the court house door in Mocksville. N C . .at 12 o’clock noon. September 20tjv i!926, tbe following decriben real ea- t8Iteirinning at a stone in the Hane- Kne line, thence west 3 degrees north 13 chains to a stone; thence, north 3 degrees east 16 chains to * stone, thence west 3 degrees north Bli New York hospital. stnne, thence east 4 d egrees south 17 80 chains to a stone Milton Hend­ rix eorner, thence south 4 degees west 7 chains to a stone, thence east 4 degrees south 19 43 chains to a stone, thence south 3 degrees west 54,70 chains to-the beginning, con­taining 145 acres mor.e or less, be­ ing Lnt Nii I of the Ailen Lands re­ corded in Register of Deeds office of Davie county Book' 27. Page 45. This the 19th day of August 1926. ■ ' J. F-. SM1THDEAL, Trustee, Valehtino Is Dead. New York, Aug 23 —Rudolph Valentino original "sheik" of the moves, died at noon today iu a A B a n k A c c o u n t I n A G o o d B a n k A bank accoimt that is held in proper respect by its owner invariably lends a certain dignity. Thereis no such a depositee, in our opinion, who has not just a little more assurance in his business dealings, be­ cause of his bank relationship. Southern B a n k & Trust C o . PROGRESSIVE SERVICE D PUTTING UP FRUIT’ S If you want to “put up” fruit come to our store and S HI and get all the necessary jars, spices and sugar. If you Sg Sg are not putting up fruit come in and “pvft up’.’ a sup- | | | S3 ply of our delicious preserves, jellies and relishes. S I ALLISON & JOHNSON I p Phone 111 “We Deliver The Goods.”g \______ . J:: Iih NEW Visit Our China Section See the new and attractive Din­ ner ware. New Shape—the “Yellowstone.” An attractive Octagon shape, Rich ivory body 50 pc sets Broad Gold Band special $13.50 50 “ “ Chrysanthemum . “ 16.50 50 “ “ Arcadia “ 16.50 50 “ “ Blue Willow English Porcelain “ 17.50 50 “ j ^ Blue Bird 11.00 •Any piece of above in stock. PLEASE ASK TO SEE THE CHINA “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BESTv Mocksville Hardware Co. : 'I s- Mocksville, N. C, Phone 34. 53535348484848482323232353535353484848484823232348239048484848482323235353535348484823232353535353 0201022323484823532353482348235348235323235323535323535323234823 02010002234853238948532353235353534823534823235348234848532323 020148235348235390235348234823532353232348232353484823534848232348534823235323 - M * * V TH® DATIB RECORD, MOCKSY1LLB, n! C. AUGUST s 5 i<,26 FRECKLES 30TI3TICAL human betas* I -like to think about and brag | about the thing* they do. not need to do which ordl-. I nary m ortals m iut of neces-; jaitjr do. ] ! Back In the past history of man- Jkind- when we were still a primitiTe !people, ■ only the favored few could [remain at leisure inside the shade and protection of tent or dwelling !while the m ajority toiled outside, ex­ posed to the sun. Freckles indicated exposure to sun and wind and, hence, people classed the freckled with the {common people, or at least as not be­ longing to the favored few. I , W ith advancing knowledge people ihare learned that nothing is more !conducive to robust health than !spending much tim e out in the open. [Oeneral; conditions have so changed 'that the pale “shut ins” are now jiooked" upon with pity rather than iwith envy. Although a firmly fixed lldea ls-hard to change and there are •till those who dislike freckles, it is [now -much more popular to be healthy, although freckled than to be !unhealthy although lily white. jFreckles are no longer a disgrace. In the spring of the year when the ;barefoot boy first takes to the swlm- m in’ hole lie is likely to return with .his, shoulders severely blistered. The Actinic rays from the sun burn the delicate cells of the skin, and we call it sunburn. Nothing daunted, our sm all boy ag ain ' m ust go swimming, but this tim e his back is noticed to be some- jwhat brown and this tim e be blisters 'much .less. Presently his back be­ comes as brown as leather and he 'finds himself perfectly im mune to sunburnl W hat has happened is th at nature, ever alert to avoid damage, has de­ posited In the deeper layers of skin ft blanket of coloring m atter (pig- m ent) which intercepts the burning irays of the sun. The boy has become throughly tanned. ; Now it happens that sometimes th is blanket of protecting coloring m atter Is not evenly and smoothly Spread. Here and there are blotches much thicker than the rest.' These blotches are freckles. For some Teason- blonds and red-haired persons do not spread this blanket of tan so evenly and hence are more likely to be freckled. FreckUs can only be quickly re­ moved by removing the basal layer of cells of the epidermis. This is a dangerous procedure. Lotions pur­ porting to remove freckles are hum­ bugs, pure and simple. Some lotions wiil, to a certain degree, protect the skin from the sun and to that de­ gree will prevent tanning and freckles, but once the pigm ent of tan has been deposited they will not re­ move It. The. person who has freckles should be proud of them . W hy try to. remove freckles? MALARIA ■ T HE cause of m alaria is a mi­ croscopic animal parasite called the plasmodium. Like the butterfly and the com­ mon house fly, this little in­ truder passes through different forms during different stages of its develop­ ment. -Flies lay eggs which develop into larva, the larva develops into ■ pupa and the pupa into the full grown: moth — fly. The beautiful butterfly was once a wiggling worm. The m alaria plasmodium m ust live part of its life in the human being and.‘another part of its life in the , mosquito. M alaria cannot be “Caught” from another person sick with m alaria but always it m ust pass from man to mosquito and then back from mosquito to man. If the per* -son who has m alaria could be abso­ lutely protected from mosquitoes there could be no spread of m alaria. The particular mosquito which car­ ries.. m alaria flies alm ost entirely after sun down, hence it is especially im portant that no person sick with m alaria be allowed to sleep outside of mosquito netting. One lone mos­ quito biting a m alaria person m ight later infect a dozen persons. The mosquito th at has not itself become infected by biting a m alaria patient Is perfectly harm less. W hile it is Im portant to protect all persons from mosquitoes to avoid the possibility of being bitten by an infected mosquito it is much more Im portant to protect all m alarial persons from mosquitoes v in order to avoid the certain infec- . 1 tion? of mosquitoes which can later carry.' the infection to many others. Many persons carry living plas- mddia? in their blood w ithout show* Ing the typical symptoms of chills a'nd^j^yer. 'XJnly "a microscopic ^ex­ am ination of the blood will prove the presence to these parasites. . Quinine will kill- these organisms but spmetimes they hide away so se­ curely In the blood cells and deep tissues that the blood m ust be con­ stantly saturated with quinine for a long time before they come out where it can get to them. M alaria can be completely eradi­ cated by preventing mosquitoes, screening against m osquitoes. and properly using quinine. NOTICE—RE-SALE OF LAND. NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY, IN SUPERIOR COURT. Jo,hn A. Walker, et al vs . ■:■/.' Mrs Orena Walker \ widow of Albert Walker deed. By virtue of an order: made in the above cause by the Clerk of Davie Superior Court a 5 per cent bid having bean placed on the former bid; I, as Commissioner will sell at the Court House Door on Monday September 6th, 1926 at 12 m., to the highest bidder at public outcry the lands of the late'John W Walker as described below: Tract No I. Befrinniner an a 3tone on N. side of the hard surface road, and running- S. I deer E 6.26 chs to a stake, thence S 69 dejrrs. W. 198 feet to a'stake. corner of lota I and 2 thence N. I deer. W. 6.26 chs. to a stake in hard surface road thence N 69 deers. E 198 feet to the begin­ ning corner, containing If acres more or less. Tract No. 2. Beginning at stake near hard surface road, corner of lot No I, and running S- I degr. E. 6 26 chs to a stake corner of lots Nos. I and 2. thence S 69 degrs. W 231 feet to stake, corner of lots Nos 2 and 3, thence N 18 degrs. W. 5 89 chs. to a stake in hard surface road, thence N 69 degrs E. 356£ feet along the hard surface road to the beginning corner, corner of lots Nofe I and 2 containing 2| acres more or less. Tract No 3. Beginning at. a stake on hard surface road corner of lots Nos 2 and 3 and running S 18 degrs E ,5 89 chs to a stake corner of lots 2 and.3, thence S 69 degrs" W. 264 feet to a stake, thence N 18deers W, 5,89 chs to a stake in hard surface road, thence N. 69 degrs E 264 feet to the beginning corner containg 2| acres more or less. Tract No 4 Beginning at a stake corner of Lots Nos. 2 and 3 and run ning S. SJ degrs. W. 27.76 chs to a stone, thence N. 83 degrs W. 12 58 chs. to a stone Sully Smith line, thence N. 2£ degrs. E 3 25 chs to a <tone, thence E. I chain to a stone, thence M 4 dners. E 24 75 chs. to a stake on N. side of hard surface road, thence N. 69 degrs E 443J feet to H stake corner of lot No. 3, thence S. 18 degrs E 5:89 cbs to a stake corner of lot No. 3, thence N 69 degrs E 264 feet.to the beginning cor- ier, and corner of Lots Nos. 2 and 3, eontaing 33J more or less TERMS OF SALE—Will be sold first in lots I, 2. 3 aud 4. then as a whole, and the price of the whole will start at $2893 00. unless the com bined price of the 4 lots exceeds that price, if so. it will start at the com- -Mned-P rice of the 4 lots, and terms of sale will be half cash on con­ firmation of the sale and half on six months time with approved security and interest on deferred pavment at six per cent, or all cash at option of ihe purchaser This property fronts 1262 feet on the hard surface road leading from Mocksville to Winston Salem, ab^ut halfway between the towns, and within three and a half miles of Yadkin river bridge near Halls Ferry This August 16th 1926. E H . MORRIS. Commissioner. Eatirig Greater Cause of Death Than Drinking Drink Is the second greatest cause of disease and death. Food comes first, then drink. Excinaing alcoholic beverages, there are dozens of drinks on the m arket today whose effect Is detrimental, particularly to children. Milk is the best drink for children. Not only is it drink, but food as well— the most nearly perfect food known to . man. Milk is an all-the-year-round drink I and for this reason the children often rebel against drinking it. This condi­ tion, however, may be overcome by the introduction of the mixed drink, i Hilk or diluted evaporated milk m ay: be mixed with eggs or used In fruit | juices or In some other way which will disguise the fact that the drinh i contains milk. In the hot summer months when the child naturally drinks- more than In cooler weather, it is wise to vary the ways of serv­ ing milk, so as not to create a distaste for this important food. If Paul Revere should take his midnight ride along about this time, some prohibition agent would pro­ bably hold him up and perhaps fire a few shots at him —Hartford Cour- ant. Tne army is a guarantee of the se­ curity of our citizens at home.—Cal­ vin Collidge. The trouble with most people who stop to make up their minds is tbat thev use concrete in the constuction, ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrators of the estate ol Samuel Holden Smith, de­ ceased, late of Davie county, N. C., notice is hereby given all persons hold claims a gainst the said estate to present them for payment to the undersigned, on or before Aug. 7, 1927. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons in­ debted to said estate, will please make immediate payment. Tbis Aug. 7, 1926. H H. SMITH,W. B. SMITH. Admr9 . of Samuel Holden Suiith; Dec'd ■tA In connection with mixed drinks, ,the fallowing formulas for milk beverages may aid mothers in serving something new: Iced Cocoa 3 tbsp. cocoa l'A cups evap- 2 tbsp. sugar orated milk% cup hot water diluted with B*ew grains salt I Vi cups water M tsp. vanilla Scald the dilated milk in a double boiler. M is cocoa, sugar, salt and add the hot water. Cook over a low flams trom 10 to 15 minutes,, stirring occa­ sionally to prevent burning. Add to the cocoa this scalded m ilk; return tc the double boiler and continue cooking for 10 minutes. Add vanilla, chill be­ fore serving. Pour Into tall glasses which contain a few small cubes ol ice. Serve plain or top with whipped cream sprinkled with cinnamon Serves four. Egg-Nog. I «arer diluted withFew grains salt , 2-3 cup Ice water 1 tbsp. sugar 2 tbsp. berry or Few gratings cherry Juice or nutmeg 2 tbsp. non-alco- , 2-3 cup cold hollo sherryevaporated milk Separate white from yolk of egg. Add salt to white and beat until stiff. Beat yolk until thick and lemon'col­ ored and add the fruit juices, nutmeg and sugar. Combine diluted milk with yolk mixture. Pour Into a tall glass and put the egg white on top. Sprinkle top-w ith chopped nuts and Ierve at once. Serves one. < . Orange-Nog. yi oup orange Juice 1-8 opp evaporated Few grains salt milk diluted2 1*3 tap. sugar with■ 1-3 cup cold water Add sugar and salt to orange Juice, and pour Slowly Into the diluted milk, stirring to mix thoroughly- Chin be­ fore serving. One-half tsp. lemon Im­ proves ,this drink for many. ’ Serves \ofle. North Carolina ) 1N SUPEEI0R court D avie County ( Before Clerk July 27th 1926. A. L Tacket vs Jas. A. Graves, Mary Graves, Wil- Iiam Graves, Luther Graves, S. A. Graves and John (Johnnie Graves. Defendants. 5 NOTICE The defendants above named will take notice that an action entitled as sbove has ibeen commenced in the Superior Court of Oavie countyf North Carolina for the purpose of a partition of lands belonging to the plaintiff and defendents as tenants in common, by a sale thereof, said lands consisting of twelve acres more or less and being-located in Clarks ville township, said countv: And the said defendants will further tale notice that they, and each of them a- e required to appear at the office oi W. M Seaford, Clerk of the Superi- - court at his office in the town < f MocksVille, Davie county. C. o>Monday the 30th day of August 1926 and answer or demur to the com­ plaint or petition in said action or the plaintiff will aunlv to the court for the relief demanded in the com­ plaint or petition. This the 27th day of Julv 1926 W M SEAFORD, Clerk of the Superior Court, 'V.;T The Recorijs only f i per year. C*»«©1RAT ■" D E S T R O Y E R Free your PMmiae* of dan­ gerous, de> tractive rodent Cenol Rat De- Btroyer. Qtddc end sure. For Sale. At HARRIS LeGRAND PHARMACY Cenol Agency. 4 'Ward's R uented O r a n g e C R U S H ift BOTTtE 6 FL.0 2 S. DAVIE CAFE ICE CREAM AND COLD DRlNfts P . K . M A N O S , P R o p ONTHE SQUARE MOCKSVlLtf,, Printing Brings Clients N o t e v e ry b u sin ess h as • th a w w in d o w . I f yovi w a n t to -win m or« clien ts, u se m o re p rin tin g an d us* th e k in d .of p rin tin g th a t faith fu lly re p re se n ts y o u r business policy. Y ou save m o n ey an d m ake m oney fo r y o u r p a tro n s. Do th e s a m e fo r y o u rse if b y usintf an econom ical hi< h tra d e p a p e r — H am m erm ill B ond — and good p rin tin g , b o th ol w h ic h w e can give y o u . If y o u w a n t p rin tin g serv ice and eco n o m y — give u se a tria l. DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENriST Office Over Walker's Wholesale Mocksv ille, N. c. Phones; Office 50 Residence 3, DR. E. CXHOAld D E N T IS T OfficeSecond FIoorFront Southern Bank & Trust Co Rniu , Office Phone HO ^ ^ Residence Hnone 3 Shorts on No 30 I Mocksville, N q !IiiilHHltHnHnmnHHHniiiintmwmmm1ut Orange Crush Bottling Company. 207 W . 3rd St. Phone 626 W INSTON SALEM, N. C. LESTER P. MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Phone 71. Night Phone 120. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. B. C. BROCK Attorney-At-Law MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OFFICES—Second Floor Anderson Building. Practice in State and Federal courts. m l T G H l M oney back w ithout question ff H U N T 'S G U A R A N TEED SICZN DISEASE REMEDIES (H unttS Salve and Soap), fail In the treatm ent of Itch, Eczema* Rm sw orm tT etteror other Itch­ing skin diseases. T ry this treatm ent a t our risk* * v Harris- LeG rand Pharmacy. NorthCaroIina ) IN SUPERIOR COURT Davie County ,< July 28th 1926 D J Cook, G. A Cornelison, Bryan Cook, et al. VS Jatnes McClamrock. Paul McClain rock, Ruby McClamrock, et al. NOTICE The above named defendants, James MeClamrock. Paul McClam- rock and Ruby McClamrock, will take notice that an action entitled as above haa heen commenced in the Superior Court of Davie county, N C. The same heinsr an action or pro­ ceeding for partition of real estate by a sale thereof, said real estate consist)r>e of 81 acres more or less being known, aa that portion of C M Spark’s lands belonging to Sallie ■Cook, dec’sd. And the said defendants, anri eac-h of th- m. will \fortber take notice that they are required to appear at the < ffice of W. IVl Seaford, C. S. .at the court ho.use in the town of Mocksville, Dayie county, N 1 C , on Monday the 30th . dav . of August 1926 and answer or demur to' the complaint in said action or the plain­ tiffs will applv to the Court for the relief demanded in the petition or complaint. This the 28th day. of July 1926. ■ W. Mf SEAFORD, . _ ■ Clerk Superior Court.A. T. GRANT.'Jrll Atty, ' Why You Should Carry Accident Insurance O ne m an wom an or child is killed every five m inutes in the United States. O ne m an in every six is accidently injured every year. Every A uto O w ner should have an accid­ ent policy. ■ Policies for as little as $5 00 per year. INSURE W ITH Davib Real Estate Loan & Ir.surance Co. \ . Mocksville, N. C. ............B n tm in m ^ You can get The Davie Record for I year, The Southern Ruralist for 3 years1 and-a first-class Safety Razor all for on­ ly $1.50. Read big offer below. DO YOU A G E N U IN E A U T O S T R O P R A Z O R Y /iT H STROP IN A T T R A C T IV E C A S E A S S H O W N BBLGVV ABSOLUTELY FREE W IT H A YEAR’S subscription to this paper, and a 3 years’ subscrip­ tion to the Southern R uralist at the special club pricc below wJj believe the value of this offer is apparent to all our readers, ana consider it the m ost attractive offer we have ever made. Use con- pon below. ^ ib e D ayie R ecord, M ocksville, N. C I am enclosing $i 5° for which enter m y subscription for Ojie year to your paper arid 3 years to the Southern Ruralist 1 mailing i” • w ithout charge, an auto strpp razor in case together with strop. Name____________________ Town , Route ___.....I.....-..:____________ State ... * MoreFlour--LessWheat j t W e are giving m ore flour this year for the saltae am ount of w heat than usual. W hen buying flour from your local grocer insist on getting Mocksville Beiif or O ver The Top. If your grocer doesn’t carry th;s flour visit the grocer who does.1 Noi better flour is made than the old reliable Mocksville Best. HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY M O C K S V I L L E > • • N ,C * ' VOLUM N X X V III. I JUST 25 YEARS I VVhat Was He.ppening In Davie The Day> of Automobiles and Ro Hcue. C. A. Hartman, of Farmind Iffas in town Monday on businl Miss Cora Brovvu, of Hickoif Ivisiting relatives here. W. F- Stonestreet spent Mo| j jD Winston. C. M. 'Sheets and U. H. Ol I of Advance, were in town MoiT Miss Annie Hobson, of I salem, is visiting relatives herd The academy opened Mo| I with Mr. England in charge. D. L. Lowery of couuty I was in town the first of the wd Sir. and Mrs. M. L. Johif I Lotirinburg, come in Monda I visit relatives. Miss Laura Sanford has god I Salisbury to teach m the gi| I school. Miss L. E. Johnston of Ashe I is the guest of Miss Adelaide ( ier. Rev.- J. M. Downun retd Ifrom East Bend Monday wher| jhad gone to open the graded sc Miss Maud England has rel led to her position as teachJ Imusic and art in the Eaton Iment school here. Miss Beulab Hardison has | Ito East Bend where she will I this year. E. R. Beck and Miss Sallie I Iwere married in C. C. Sanll ■store Thursday, Esq. J. 31 B| {officiating. I A. M; Garwood passed thjj Itown Saturday eveningon bis (home to Fork from Mooreil Ivvbere he attended the Baptistl gsociatiou.' D. A. Parnell left for Sal !Monday to work . in furu [factory. Tlie brick masons have resl Iwork on the bank building.au| hope it will be pushed to coij }iou. Will VanEatou who has [iisiting friends aud relative ilonday for his home Texas. Bill Booe and family have i near Kurfees to Spencerj 1 Ilie year-old daughter of| NMrs. W. H. Smith died lay morning about 8 o’clock. I I Dr. J. M. Cain, of Sbeffieldj I town Monday. : Miss Laura Kelly, of Rj Ns the guest of Miss May Ratj pst week. I Has Strange Hobb L In the last thirty years Fa pnl Hanna, of White conntyl Pas hanged 51 men for ine# :«i sheriffs in four states Ha . 0 pay and in most cased r a'd his own traveling ex] Fs- In the closet of his Pe keeps a supply of ropes, I I aPs and straps • for execution Pjoveable gallow s * would I r s ouIfit complete. I His relics include clippings I swsPaper-reports of every I l Dg and a box of letters frJ Tarts the country 'denou j a°d threatening his life.j I Haana is said to be quiet,I Oiannered man whose sole obi owing his strange hoppyfl !Perform executions, as long al nOst be performed, in the J Stir’ 111031 humane waw.—Ca| ■Weekly. I Sfurintlilen s clotN s' are almJ Bnieti £ jS mens would be' I nien had the nerve, ■SrTl!16- ®re 31 leas* 500 of OUl I ji s who are due us fori I tjJ 0rdV We have had to r f e * * * « * „. „ d 1 L oe Qiscontinued if not rel All these accounl K 0Ied ko be Paid whether! tK^ has been continued of the paper doesu’t P to a c c o im t m m m m s i m m m m m