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09-SeptemberV y IE CAF r tR S fs s s r * ' REAM AND COLD DR jnks C. MANOS, PRO P SQUARE MOCKSV11li/ IR. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Je 0ver 'Valkefs WholesaIe Mocksville, N. C. Office 50 Residence 37 C. CHO ATE DENTIST ce becond Floor Front Bank & Trust Co. BuildjntrOffice Phone HO e Pnone 3 Shorts on No. 30 Mneksville. N C let Carry ranee killed every ates. enlly injured ve a n accid e r y ear insurance Co mnnnnmnnmntitmn e Record for I list for 3 years i azor all for on- : below. B A ' )R WITH STROP IOWNBELGn' FREE Lr and a 3 yrars’ stibscnp- pl club price below- 'vJ to all our readers, and Ive ever made. Uso ceu- tiy subscription for one :rn Ruralist, mailing i«e> together with strop. is W h e a t I |his year for : th an usual* your local M ocksviUe four grocer ; th e grocer is m ade gville Best. COMPANY N- C. ' I • PO STA L R E C E IP T ^ SH O W T H E ,R E C O R D CIRCULATION £T H E [L A R G E ST TM T H E COUNTY. TH EY D O N 'T LIE. “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” COLUMN XXVIII.MQCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA,: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1 9 2 6 .NUMBERnS IJOST 25 YEARS AGO. I ^j1Jt Was Hrppening In Davie Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose. C. A. Hartman, of Faruiingtou, Isas iu towu Monday on business. Miss Cora Brown, of Hickory, is J visiting relatives here. \V. F. Stonestreet spent Monday I i„ Winston. C. M- Sheets and U. H. Orrel), i ,f Advance, were in town Monday. Jliss Annie Hobson, of Jeru salem, in visiting relatives here. The academy opened Monday with Mr. England iu charge. D. L. Lowery of county Line, gas in town the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. John, of !,uiiriiiburg, come in Mouday to visii relatives. Miss Laura Sanford has gone to I Salisbury to leach in the 'graded I school. Miss L. E. Johnston of Asheville, I is the guest of Miss Adelaide Gaith- :r. Rev. J. M. Downun returned Ilroui East Bend Monday where he Ikd gone to open the graded school. Miss Maud England has returu- Io bc-r position as teacher of music and art in the Eaton-Cle- Iiuent school here. Miss Beulah Hardison has'goue I to East Bend where she will teach I this year. Ii. R. Beck and Miss Sallie Boyd I were married in C. C. Sanford’s store Thursday, Esq. J. M Blount I officiating. A. SI. Gartvood passed through towu Saturday everiingi on Kis1Way Iiome to Fork from MooresviUe, where he attended the Baptist As sociation. D. A. Parnell left for Sanford I Mouday to work . in furniture I factory. The brick masons have resumed I ivork ou the bank buildiug-and we I hope it will be pushed to comple- I tiou. Will VaiiEatoii who has been ivisitiog friends and relatives left Jlmday for his home Texas. : I Booe and family have moved J1Iaoear Kurfees to Spencer. year-old daughter of Mr. l*Mrs. W. H. Smith died Tues- I^rIaorning about 8 o’clock. fr.J. -M. Cain, of Sheffield, was Ra town Holiday. \ ■'bis Laura Kelly, of .Rowati Iras the guest of Miss May Ratledge Ifcl week. Has Strange Hobby. Ia the last thirty years Farmer phil Hanna, of White county. 111 , |tas hanged 51 men for inexperi- sheriffs in four states He asks I no pay and ju m0st cases has M his own traveling expens- Fi the closet of his home e keeps a supply of ropes, black caPs and straps for execution. A oioveable gallows ' would make B outfit complete. His relics include clippings from SNffspaper reports of every hang- 111S and a box of letters from all Jatls of the country denouncing and threatening his life. auua ts said to be quiet, easy aUuereB mau whose sole object in “ owing his strange hoppy is to f “tin executions, as long as they esJ5tYe performed, in the quick - 1 uiost humane waw.—Capper’s Weekly. fuiuv“?n’s clotLes' are I men I jS metl s VvouldP eultUdtkenerve, The alOaost as be 'if the I Scrikere Sre at least Sooot °ur sub I n. ets TObo are due us for Th« I ord- We have had to discou uUsomeof tbem t and e discontinued ifPrOllJptlyi others not renewed Sn- . , A11 these, accounts are J j f to be paid whether' L P has been continued loPpiug the paper r account, your or not. doesn’t settle People Have Less Re gard For Debt. Forrest Eskridge, cashier of the First Nationaf Bank, of Shelby,' has been discussed with the editor of the Cleveland Star the changed habits of the people with relation to debt and the handling of money. It an interesting discussion of a sub|ect, which .is coming more and more to the front in public thought. Mr. Eskridge is Mo alarmist; he doesn’t voice^ radical sentiments, he is a conservative, who thinks thru and henceTiis considerations have value. Especially when he talks money. He said he was observed a grow ing tendency of people to become indifferent to debt. And it is a bad sign he'said. “ People have go tin to the liabit of running into debt,” he declar ed; “and they are becoming more and more careless about debt It used to be with most people if they contracted a debt it worried them until it was paid. They weren’t -accustomed to be cramped by obli gation, and the rule was the 'folks didn’t rest until they paid every cent they tOwned. But that is so no more. Debt has ceased to worry us. We have become too accuslouipd to it. It used to be that when a man had a note coming due at a bank, ne would attend to it promptly. It might be that he couldn't pay it, but he would be on hand promptly when it was due to make some ar- rangenient about it.-; J 1S-CiF rL - - “ Nowadays the falling due of a uote is often overlooked entirely. We have to jack many people up witn a second notice. And I ob serve that certain people get into the habit of perpetually borrowing from the bauk. They seem to take the position that the bauk just ought to carry them. ’All of .which represents a chang ed attitude of the public toward money. We have become too care less about debt habit, and that ap plies not only to the bank but to stores as well. It is so easy to run into debt; it is a habit so easily formed. “A . man sees something he wants; it can be bought on credit; wny not get it? He can’t resist the temptation. “It used to be that vve thought of money as a commodity to be saved now we think of it as some thing to spend. We are living too fast; our speedings anticipating ouf earnings; in other words, we are extravagant. And individuals are not-the on ly offenders,” Mr. Eskridge sup plemented. “ Towns and cities, State and the nation persistently run into debt, and are a great spenders. I do not wish to preach pessi mism, or reaction. Debt is neces sary and beneficial at times. And money, in the last analysis, is made to spend. Its purchasing power is its. value*. But there certainly is occasion for thought in the changed habits of the people with relation to debt. They are contracting the habit ■ en tirely too easily, and it is a bad habit.” —Ex.___________ Will Hold Reunion. A reunion of the Weant family will be held in Mocksville on gunk day, Sept, I2 tb, at the residence of W. A. Weaut. All relatives and friends of the family are-invited to attend and to bring' a well-filled basket, as a picnic dinner will be a feature of the reunion. ^Dublin reports a surplus -of wo men so a young fellow who got married last June Talk is cheap- That is why. they call it the-gift of gab. . . . “The Best People.” The Omissions Interest. Lexington Dispatch. — "The best people” were linedup with Cranford ;the Stanly county chaingang boss, so the jury ;re maiued out only forty minutes i to bring in an acquittal, after two and a half weeks of evidence. "The best people” were sytupa- sbizers with Nellie Freeman, Char lotte woman, who almost cut off. her husband’s head with a razor, and Nellie went free. In this case, however, two or three jurors seetn- They tell of a young mau, min ister by profession, they say, who was overtaken in serious fault in Asheville. He had 22 gallons of liquor in his cas. The story iuns that be 'was pastor of a church at Chapel Hill, is 3 0 years old and has a family; that he was en route from Chapel Hill Io Charlotte for an operation when he was appre hended. There was testimony by wire as to the man’s good standing. The police'j'udge admitted sympa ed to have been slow in realizing j thy fo r the preacher defendant, re- w hal “ the best people” w anted, ,m arking th a t the hum iliation W as and hung the ju ry for alm ost two sufficient punishm ent. B ut to make days. Many of " the best people” sided with Cole, of Rockingham, who shot down, bis daughter’s lover as he sat in his cheap little roadster. The sentiment of “the best people’’ prevailed in that noted trial. We will send folks to the peniten tiary and some go to the electric chair, but these are foolish folks who do not know how to get ‘‘the best people” to sanction their mur derous activities. Murder is still a costly business unless it can be given the proper standing in the community. To Whom ShallThey Go. Already 500 more young women have been turned away from the North Carolina College for Women when the time to make entrance applications hardly got underway. Lists of students for the 1926 27 sessions have been made out for some time. ...Onlytin the-eaoo n£—tlae. withdrawal of an admitted student will other applications be considered. VVe ask to know the reason of this closing of the doors against hund reds of the state’s young women de siring a liberal education. The explanation is made by Dr. Julius Foust,,,president of the insti tution, that ‘we are choosing only the best prepared students, Those who would evidently fail if admitted are the turned away as we do not care to have those enter who are not certain to lag in scholarship.” Some 1700 will be elected as a se lect group to try to make the grade required, Whatwill become , of the 500 or more who do not have sufficient high school preparation? Who is responsible for insufficiency? When will the condition be remedied? These are pertinent questions. If 500 young women of the state desire to continue their pursuit of education, there should be no at tempt to limit their opportunities. Casting them aside bec-ause the state woman’s college has raised its standard appears unfair. The edu cational mold of I North Carolina should be curved to allow, these young women to find a place. Where the trouble lies it should be correct before the story is repeated.—Hick ory Record. sure that the preacher is not furth er tempted to turn bootlegger they kept his car and sent him on his way with twelve months suspended prison sentence attached. N There are so many stores in which the most interesting details are omitted. How did the score of gallons of hoochinno get in the preacher’s car and he on the way to, the hospital at that? Also why the detour by Asheville in going from Chapel Hill to Charlotte? Was the preacher tempted to obtain easy money by the bootlegger route to meet the costs of a hospital bill? Was he taking his machine with him to the hospital? Or did an enemy put the hooch iu- his car? The preacher may have maintained silence ,on all these points—and probably silence was his best de fense, ,but just how it all came a- bout would make an interesting; story.,v-e;-: liad'j: Sptile sort of. line that appealed to the police court judge. The latter thought the bumilation sufficient punishment. Maybe. Inference is that if tljg preacher hadu t been found out he would, not have been Iiumiliated. We are not much dis turbed about our evil deeds until they are exposed to public view.— Greensboro News. Three Means of Grace. A negro preacher walked into the office Of a newspaper in Rocky Mount, North Carolina and said “Misto Edito,’ they is forty-three of my congregation which sub|cribe fo’ yo’ caper. Do that entitle me to have a church notice in yo, Sad- dy issue?” “Sit down and write,” said the editor. “ I thank-you” And this is the notice the minister wrote: “Mount Memorial Baptist Church, the Rev. John Walker, pastor.-'. Preaching morning and evening. In the promulgation of gospel, three books is necessary: The Bible, the hymn book and the bocketbook. Come to-morrow and bring all three.—The Christian Re gister. School supplies at this office. W i t h i n th e M e a n s ; o f E v e r y o n e 68 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE /S E R V IC E n fH take care of your needs, f' whatever they may be, at any distance day or night. You decide the amount you wish to spend for e, funeral, . according . ,-to your' circum stances, and we give, the same dependable service and iOgre for every detail whether yOu spend much or little. Phom 53 120*124 SOOTH MAIN STREET. WINSTON-SALEM.N.C sSESr ’ .✓J I- ! • ,it. Ii . y i ;; /./ r'"' \ t P ". i "' 1V p ft '-L ■ ' ' r -V - y r \ 4 /T i \ . IAv • # v 1 - ■■ o f ■ G r if f o n , Art F a s h io n j And Other Well-Known CIothesforFaIl 1 - ■ In all the new shades and models for the young men, the middle-aged and the older men. We can fit — your purse and your per- t \ sort.-'. . . .i / ' : I Prices range from At these prices the fine woolens and tailoring of fer the maximum values in fine clothes. Come and make your selection early. A look will convince you that we have just what you want. forester Prevette QiotIiing Qo J. R. PREVETTE, Manager,,, StatesyiUeVLeadmg CIo thiers.” >ON,THE SQUARE” \ ; ; \r.| it i • I Ej I- f i I jl fir 67992 ^2822293^6150859826448822458588224508282204882^625685144185992 ^ ^2497337519^3085^867857^^^464^548830^86514444973866412981652712744^81246540254555444104414163998314^7351147983629898896752222826224116494^4326465649985948254619468^508885247^965857801324 8999999999999999999999999989999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999996154 (B K O A V n IBECOKDr MOCKSVILLK, l i C. SSPTEaBER' I. 192 « THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE • Entered atthe PostofIice in Mocks- 7iUe. N. C., as Second-class Mail matter,- March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - % I M SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 Republican Co. Ticket. For State Senator: CLARENCE CALL House ot 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. IJAM FS County Commissioners: G. H. GRAHAM H. M. DEADMON L. L. SMITH Business lias been very quiet in this section lately. Most of the loose change is being speut for gas and oil Two years ago our Democratic friends.said it would be impossible to elect a Republican 'icket in Davie County. They have started ,the same old cry this year. ' Watch history repeat itself. It is less than a month until the Center Community Fair. Let every body get busy, and try to have all their friends attend this fair. The dates are Sept. 29 -3 0./ Come pre pared to spend both days. It is only, two months until the big election; The various nomi nees will be kept busy for the next 66 days shaking hands, kissing babies and helping the farmers with their tobacco and cotton crops. With every Reptiblican man and woman in Davie county standing square behind the Republican tick et there is no reason why Davie shouldn’t elect a Republican set of county officers by riot less than one thousand majority. The good people of Davie coun ty don’t want an election law like the one that was sneaked through the legislature for Surry, Alexand er and other Republican counties. If this la w was good, wonder why it wasn’t passed for some Democrat, ic counties. The rich and poor, the great and the unknown have got tqdie. They all occupy the same amount of ground space after passing, off the stage’of life. ' The rich and great get much newspaper space but that doesn’t' do them any. good after they are dead. Haves, Repubii caS Uominee for the United States Senate for Horth Carolina, is. mak ing. au aggressive campaign in Eastern Carolina. Large crowds are greetiug Mr.. Hayes at every ap pointment and he - is giving them some ficts and figures that his De mocratic opponent wouldn’t think about telling them, Mr. Hayesis one of the best speakers in the state and he will surprise his De mocratic friends when the votes are 99 qt}ted In November. . \ The farmers in Davie county have been blessed with fine show ers during the suumer and pros pects were never brighter for bum per crops. We should all be thank ful for the many blessings we have received. The city schools will open next Monday with an efficient corps of teachers. Both parents'and child ren should co-operate with the teachers in making this the best school year in the history of Mocks ville. The. enrollment is expected to be about 4 0 0 this fall. Prof. E. C. Staton who has b.en superiu tendeut for the past two, years, will manage the schools again this year. ____________ Itislioped that the Democratic and Republican candidates for of fice in Davie county can arrange an old-fashioned joint debate this fall and travel over the county to gether. This would give all the voters In the county a chance to size up the various nominees and decide as to which of them would fill the office better. Here’s hoping that the two chairmen will get busy and arranges joint debate. The colums of Tbe Record are open to the preachers, the teachers, the farmers, and the-public gener ally to discuss any question that is of importance to the wellare and betterment of the town and coun ty. Articles of a political nature will be severely sensered by the editor, as our columns are not big enough to hold much of this kind of matter The editor will be glad to have the views of its subscribers on all kinds of worth while topics. Mr. Bramhain, who lives in Dur ham, says he is in favor of Sunaav baseball in North Carolina. May be Mr. Bramham is but there - are thousands of the best people in Norrh Carolina who are opposed to Sunday baseball, Sunday golf and Sunday swimming pools' The Lord commanded his people to re member the Sabbath day and keep it holy. If a bunch of baseball players and fans can keep the day holy by playing ball just as well open up all the stores, factories, garages, picture houses and every thing else When the . people all over the world forget God then will the end of time be here. Ratledge- McCulloh. : Mr. aud Mrs. G. W. McCulloh announce the marriage of their daughter Frances Mozelle to Mr. Walter Glenn Ratledge June 2 6 , 1 9 2 6 , York. S. C. Advance News. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Redwine,.of Ledxington 1 N. C., Was a pleasant visitor in our village Sunday. Miss Bill Sliermer, a ■ traided nurse of Winston Salem, visited her parents Saturday afternoon Will Shermer who holds a posi tion in Winston-Salem spent the week-end at home. Miss Jakie Foster has returned home from a visit to Concord. She was the guest of Miss Edna Varner. Miss Elizabeth Crouse is visiting Miss Eloise white of Winston-Salem Miss Vera White of Winston-Sa lem has been visiting here. J. E. Smithdeal of the Twin-City spent Sunday evening here with friends The new garage, store and bar ber shop has been completed. I am sure the owuer would appre ciate your patronage- , The monthly business meeting of the Epworth League will beheld at the home of Miss Elizabeth Pee bles Thursday night. ! A revival will be conducted ; at the Advance M. E. Church n£xt week. Everybody welcome - and bring your frinds. BLUE EYES. An Old Family. After reading an article in the Davie Record in regard to A. M. Richardson’s family, thought I would give you a few facts in re gard to this old family. The Richardson’s are Scotch-Irish, and the ancestors or the North Caro lina family come from the noith of Scotland aud settled in what is uow known as the State of Mary land. John Richardson, father of A. M. Richardson, was born Feb 1777 . Johu Richardson was married twice. One daughter by his first wife, then she died aud he married Nancy Eingler and to this union was born 6 sous and 5 daughters. A, M. Richardson was born, Feb. 8 . 1 8 2 5 , and his wife was Sarah Jane Blaylock, who was born July 18 , 1 8 2 6 , in Halifax, countv, Virginia. She was the daughter of Martin and Racnel Blaylock. They left Virginia and moved to this state and settled in Guilford ,.ounty. A. M. Richard son and his wife were married in 1842 and to this union was born nine children, all living—the youngest 6 0 aud the oldest 83 years. The children are G. W., J. T., Mrs. R. C Chaffin, W. N., J. W , M. P. who live in Davie; J. M. Richardson Iive^ in Iredell, Rev. J. C. Richardson at Roseman, N. C., Mrs. Osenath Hubbard, in Oak land City. Ind , and the writer;'of this article, who has many old re lics that he inherited from his par cuts. A SON. Dynamite. IV . I _- Any one who expects to use any. dynamite this fall please send' me yours orders. We have a car load made up and will send the orders off Saturday ’Sept 4th; Send money with order as uerir as .we can tell it will cost $9 .0 0 per too No 3 0 0 sticks. GEO. EVANS - Wasbiputon couldn’t lie, but did he spend his vacation fishing? " A Bad Auto Wreck. There was a serious automobile wreck just south of Lisha Creek bridge about five o’clock Wednes day afternoon when a Diana road ster driven by Irvin Ridenhour of Cooleemee left the road and tore its way through the heavy ifence that runs along the fill across tbe bottom, and landed ^about 20 feet from the highway. .The car -was badly torn up. The car was oc cupied by Del Davis, the owner of the car, of Salisbury, Irvtn Riden- hour, of Cooleemee and Misses Wi nona and Ethel Poplin, of thispity. Mr. Davis was not seriously hurt, but the Ridenhour boy had oue foot broken completely off, nothing but the flesh holding it to his leg. He was rushed to a Salisbury hos pital. Miss Ethel Poplin also suf fered a broken leg,, the bone pro truding through the flesh, and otner wounds. The older Poplin girl was also slightly injured They were carried home and Qrs. Rod- well and L- P. Martin dressed their wounds. When the car left the road it is said it was moving at a fast rate of-speed. It is fortunate that all four of the occupants of the car were not killed. Miss Ethel Popljn was carried to the Baptist Hospital at Winston- Salem Saturday, where she re mains very ill. It is hoped that her leg will not have to be amputated. Mr. Ridenhour, who was carried to the Salisbury hospital immedia tely after the wreck, had his foot amputated, and is getting on as well as could be expected. Turrentioe News The farmers are very busy in their crops. Miss Ruth Graves has returned home after a weeks visit at Kernesville and Mr and Mrs. Ray Graves and daughter ac companied her home. Larkin Sloan snent the week-end with home folks. Godfrey McGuIloh was the guest of his brother Cbas McCulloh. , Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ellis and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wasner. Clarence Waller who has been- working at Hahes is home this week- A number of our people, attended the party at Baltimore last Saturday night. Mr and Mrs. Wallan Carter and son of GanderhiU s p e i^ ^ j^ p r t. while Sunday evening with Mr/aod'Mrs. Frank Wago ner. - Miss Velma' Foster is spending this week with grandparents Mr. hud Mrs. Chas McCuIioh. - The .'Ladies,Aid. Society will give a Lawn partv a t the McCulloh park. Satur day night Sept. j. 'Various things will be said and the proceeds Will go for the benefit, of the1 ueedy and other things which call on them; - World could struggle aloeg with out a good nickle cigar if it could fiud-a pipe that stayed IR, Ffrmingtoa News. The inany friends ; of Henry Furches who underwent and operation for appen dicitis'; last Wednesday at .the Baptist at Wimton-Salem will be glad to known he is getting along nicely. The' Misses Shores of Enon visited friendt here a short while Saturday1 even ing, Miss Thelma enroute to her home from (I. C. C. W. Miss Zelma Brock who holds a position with telephone company, of Winston-Sa lem spent Sunday with her parents • Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brock. Ezra Furches. of Winston-Salem spent Sunday With Ins brother Wade Fuiches. Miss Sallv Spillman was the charrii- ing guest of Miss Nell Johnson Sunday night. C. A. Hartiiiau and daughter Mrs Lask- Iy were in Winston-Salem on business- Wednesday of last week. 1 Mrs. M T. McCracken and -children Marcus J r , George. Mary and James Os borne of Wayuesville who visited Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Johnson last week are visit ing relatives in Yadkiu county and will at tend the Holcomb reunion at old Center church Sept. 5th. Misses Elizabeth Graham and Laura Lee Spillman of N. C. C. W., spent the week-end at home. Miss Grey Johuson spent the week-end at Yadkinville. Rev. J. A. McQueen and Mrs. McQueen 3pent a few days in Farmington the past week. Mrs. McQueen before Iier marri age was Miss Nettie Long sister of Mri Brunt. Mr. and Mrs. McQaeen will make their home in Arkansas the coming year. Misses Grace Hendricks and Frances Redirion spent Iaet week at Maiden with Mrs. Gilley. j Miss Frances Johnson, of Winston Sal em is visiting her aunt Mrs. Jesse Sinitb. A Correction A report has been ’ circulated through the county-that the coun ty commissioners.are going to put a new- manager in the county home. This report is without foundation, and was started with the purpose of hurting the county commissioners. The board is proud of the manner in which the home is being conducted, and the present manager has had no trouble what ever with tlie board. . j ■), J. C. BOGER. While cranking a wood saw out fit last week,!J. N. Ijames had the misfortune to get his left leg hurt prettv bad. • The crank slipped and hit him just below the kuee. Ma Gets Beat. Dallas, Tex., Aug. 30 —Dan Moody youthful attorney general today was heralded as governor- elect of Texas'. The unofficial re turns from Saturday’s run-off Dr;. mary bulleting the Democratic gubernatorial contest, gave Moody a lead of almost 2 to 1 over Gover- nor Miram A Ferguson. These returns gave Moody 4 6 9,182 . Fer. guson 2 4 7 .1 00. The Epworth League will Jrjve a lawn party on the Methodistchurch lawn Friday evening 7:30 o’clock. The public invited. Much Booze Captured. Two large brapdv distilling out fits 'ioi gallons of brandy, about 8 ,0 0 0 gallons of puminies, twenty new 4 5-gallon barrels never used eighty-five gallon cans and various other equipment and paraphanalia, were captured by Federal Officers J. F. Ratledge and L. M. Stewart recently on the land of Torn Easter, about one mile from Clingman, in Wilkes County. One man ran when the officers approached the outfit,' but he was not identified ana no arfStTlTave'been''nraaeT-^ ~' The find was located about three miles of Elkin arid within one mile of deputy sheriffs and a United States deputy marshall. miiiimniiiinimmiiininiiiiiniiiimiiiiiuiitmitiiitmiinttiimnnnnmm w ^ Slightly Used PIAROS Piano Values 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. Bea1 Performance S o S m o o th - s o P o w e r fu l Jqr Economical Transportation —at these ZowRicesf » r510 « ^ 6 4 5 - f e te * 7 3 5 365 $375 I-TonTrocfc $ 4 0 ? Because n o other car provides such arem ark* a b le co m b in atio n o f th e m o d em features essential to m o to rin g satisfactio n , te n s of thousandsaredailyasIdiigthem Selves: uWhat m ore d o ’w e need in an automobile?”—and are prom ptly a n d satisfactorily answering their ow n question by purchasing the Sm ooth est Chevrolet in C hevrolet history. Brighter, m ore striking D uco colors—the consorts and sm artness of enclosed Fisher bodies—tim e-proved econom y and depend ab ility —-brilliant acceleration, effortless control, abundant pow er, amazing sm ooth ness, at every speed—all these qualities are yours in today’s Chevrolet at Chevrolet’s re* m arkably low prices! Com e; in i'D rjv e this splendid. low>pnCed Anality car! Leam why it is the overwhelming e o f buyers everywhere! . D a v ie C h e v r o le tX o ., M o c k s v ille , N . C . J. R. EDWARDS, Manager.' Q U K L I T iY A T L O W ItSFDAVIE RECOI Circulation of Al] County New spaper ANDNttSONAL NEWj jfew York Wnt cotton 10 pr Cboatsdental office will J0Sed all next week. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Gra I tfard, ou Thursday, a fine sou Mrs. Ida Nash, of Winston hi L i is spending sometime with MJ j \V- L- Cal1’ Robert Crotts and Carl JoiI I, ut several days last week mot j ^ in Western Carolina. Several local felks went o\ er f the Twin-Citv Thursdsy to take | I the John Robinson circus. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Barber, children, of Saluda, visited relatij £Dd friends here last week. Leon Cash and Judge \\a | Brock, of the Twin-City, Mocksville visitors last week. Pr. W. C. M artin in conn ctj with general pracrice treats ear, nose and th ro at aud fits g ; Jamie M oore will arrive honi I day from K entucky. H e will tJ j„ W inston Salem this year. Miss Nell Holthouser has spending the past ten days witll latives or friends iu Cbarlotti Miss Eva Call will leave Si day for Hudson, N. C., where! I will teacn music in the high scj I there. Miss Essie Call will go to I ington Friday where she will in the primary department Cl State Street school. If Miss Inez Tjames will c i| The Record office this weekj will receive two free tickets Ii Princes Theatre. Glenn Kale, one of the po clerks at the Harris-LeGrand macy, spent last week with folks at Catawba. A check for $2 ,3 0 0 was ti over to the Oxford Orphauaga the MocksvilIe Masonic picnic] here on Aug. j 2 th. Miss Pansey Walker, andj Meroney, left Monday for ton-Salem, where they, will Edwards Business College. Mrs. and Mrs. Harris aud children, of Salisburj I spending this week with rej I in town. The "Fourth Quarterly tact will meet at Salem nea Nay, let all officials be pre E. M. AVETT, PaJ Miss Emmeth Tuttle, of ! director of the child welfd part men t, was the week-endf of Mrs. W. E- Kennen, coun fare officer. FOR SALE-Grade Gtl bull, 4 years old. A barg quick buyer. C. W. SEAFC Mocksvilli Miss Bertha Jacksou, of BI bam, Ala., is the attractive °f Miss Hazel Baity. Mis son was- a member of tb school faculty here two yeal a|id has many friends in thq ff party who took pocka contaimug $ 2 0 0 from ack of Davie Chevrold ,°cksville, on Aug. t 3 th, ' same, $ 2 5 will be gitl “° questions asked. . c. j. h a r l : Chevrolet Mot Charlotl R- G. Ward, of Green M Wa' in sending us two ye acrIption to The Record, v follows; “Swat Al Smith I’m with you thel ffOtn the way Mr. UnderJ sUowed under in Georgia, L fhathewiTl bother J Yours for a prohibl Publican, victory. A-NTED-Middle A J■ciustlers make $ 4 0 to $io 3 Io Of'!*1? Wh'tmer’s guarani ?* tPflet articles, soaps, sd actsandmedicines Dai Ev * r “vw- team or xperience unnecessary, q „ 3 tauSht FREE. Star] fUpney this Fall. Wrl he H. C. Whitmer CoJ • - CokmbusJ ' f j ".‘-i . mIS Gets Beat. DAVIE v Q :ii rex., Aug.. 3 0.- Da rVhfU‘, / lJt0rney geo^ a lheralded as governor. Jcas- The unofficial re- !Saturday’s run-off Drj' IetltlS the Democratic Iul contest, gave Sfoody Jmost 2 to i over Gover A Ferguson. These |e-Moody 4 6 9 ,182 . Fer. I' 'X>. J-Oi-Ui League will giVe a Ion the Methodistchui-ch Iv evening 7;3o 0-clock »mI iirlinvited. } 3 ' . - ’ :M J 1 . / J l i sed S ses ;jf|pjused Pianos Beginners [es—Reason* Winston-Salem, N. C. i at ton F T v'w ig -5ZjSS,. r I a t e d I i a rem ark* } j ;- w ‘ fe a tu re s 'w o n , te n s o f res: “W h a t 1 ,^jgjile?”— a n d , tS® answ ering ie Sm ooth* colors— th e used F isher id depend* effo rtless ■>g sm ooth* Iualities are evroletfs re* i-.vhelm ing N.C. t Circulation of Any County Newspaper. J5CAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Ve„- Vork lint cotton 1 9 .1 0, I pr Choats dental office will be all next week. Barn, to Mf- and M rs- Grady Ifjld. I Thursday, a fine son. Mrs. Ida Nash, of Winston-Sal- Jsspending sometime with Mrs. I-L. Cali. IBabert Crotts and Carl Jones L t several days last week motor- j„ Western Carolina. Beveral local felks went over to |,-.e Twiii-Citv Thursdsy to take in L jolui Robinson circus. Kr. and Mrs. Ed. Barber, and lildien, of Saluda, visited relatives I jj friends here last week. peon Cash and Judge Walter Ijarl;, of the Twin-City, were Seeksville visitors last week. pr, \V. C. Martin in connection L11I1 general pracFce treats eye, Lit nose and throat and fits glasses Tamie Moore will arrive home to- I (-v Ironi Kentucky. He' will teach Li Winston Salem this year. Nell Holtbouser has been Icneudiug the past ten days with re latives or friends in Charlotte. • Miss Eva Call will leave Satur day Ior Hudson, N. C., where she Inll teacn music in the high school ltbere. Miss Essie Call will go to Lex- Iiugtou Friday where she will teach Iiiitlie primary department of the [state Street school. If JIiss Inez Tjames will call at The Record office this week she will receive two free tickets to The Ptioces Theatre. * ro piwia MKSobd. nocBhtts, s . c. ssm sm bee 1, 1*6 RECORD. FOR SALE A laundry stoye, good as new, also a;, good iron beam two horse plow, both for sale, cheap. Call on El H. MORRIS. -A. B. and W. C. Richardson, of Harmony, R. 1, were in town Monday. Miss Mabel Stewart left Monday for Lincolutou, where she will teach This year. The editor and son, Frank Strond 1Jr., spent several days in Washingtou City last week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Click. P. K. Moore will leave Thurs day for Asbury College, Wilmore 1 Kv., .where he Will enter school. Miss SIary Ella will leave next week to enter the same school. Next week is the 9 th annual nation wide Paramount week. Tbe Princess theatre here will celebrate same by playing a big Paramount picture every night. The Davie-Forsyth Dairy picnic will be held at Revnolds-Lybrook farm, on Wednesday, Sept. 15th. The farmers picnic will be held at J C. Owens farm, in Jerusalem on Tuesday, Sept. 14th. The many friends of Capt. C. N. Christian, who has been in Wins ton-Salem for the past several months recovering from a severe illness, will be glad to know that he is greatly improved and has return ed to Mocksville AUCTION SALE—On- Friday, Sept. 10th, I will offer for sale at my residence near Clarksville one 5 year old horse, wagons, log cart, mowing machine wheat drill, bug- gv, some furniture, hay and many- other articles. R. L. BOOE1 'I' * * 'I' 'I-1I1 it. ,I, il' 1.» H-» M '» fr 'I' * * * * **<"** <« * 'I' * <>" Gleua Kale, oue of the popular clerks at the Harris-LeGrand Phar macy, spent last week with home folks at Catawba. Kchecktor 52,300 was turned over to the Oxford Orphanbge from the AIocksviile Masonic picnic held here on Aug. 12 th. AIiss Pansey Walker, and Jake Merouey, left Monday for Wins- u Salem, where they will enter I Edwards Business College. Airs, and Mrs. Harris Luther ad children, of Salisbury, are Isjetding this week with relatives a town. I Ihe Fourth Quarterly Confey- Jtwili meet at Salem next Sat- [-sy, let all officials be present. E. M. AVETT, Pastor. Miss Emmeth Tuttle, of Raleigh Ifcctor of the child welfare de- |pntinent, was the week-end guest I d Airs. \V. E. Kennen, county wel- I fare officer. EOR SALE—Grade Guernsey ““11, 4 years old. A bargain to quick buyer. C. W. SEAFORD, Mocksville, R. I. Miss Bertha Jackson, of Birming- Ala., is the attractive guest ^ Miss Hazel Baity. Miss , Jack ^ Has a member of the high scAmI faculty here two years ago, Eas many friends in the city. M party who took pocket book coMaining J 200 from property >1 , °f Davie Chevrolet Co., . , sVille, on Aug. T 3th, will re- Tn same, 525 will, be given and “"questions asked. C. J. HARLEY, Chevrolet Motor Co. Charlotte, N . C. E- G. Ward, of Green Mountain. °Ba, ‘a sending us two years sub- ,7 * 0 to The Record, writes as °ws: “Swat Al Smith one for e- I m with you there. But t0m tile way Mr. Underway was owed under in Georgih 1 I don’ t • laf tirat be will' bother us very ?“W icanTrto!0y a Pr0hibitiOU RC' —Middle 7Aged Man, £«lliiiv Wnfke ^ 4 0 to $ 100 weekly of inii I .ttner’s guaranteed line traCts L aHrtlcles'.soaps’ sPices- ex‘ ty .ZlJlld medicines Davie Coun ExtiMi D0W‘ Team or car needed. sEin , eaJJurineceSsarv- Salesman- Shod tii PPEE, Start making Tlie t'3’s Paii- Write today.H. C. Whitmer Comoanv. Dr. J. L. Angell, of Kingsville, Mo,, is spending this week with relatives and friends in and around town. " Dr. Angell went from Yad kin county'to Missouri in 1 8 8 2 , and has, been practicing medicine in that slate for the past 3 3 years. He 4s.au uucle'of our townsman-Jz T. Angell. Editor J. F. Click, of Hickory, came dowu Satuiday to be present at the Click reuniou which was held at Jerusalem Sunday. Mr. Click is spending this week with his broth er H. M. Deadmon, on *R. 4, and his daughter, Mrs. C. F. Stroud in this city. An account of the Click reunion will appear in the next is sue of The Record. There will Joe a regular comuni- cation Mocksville Lodge No. 134 A. F. & A. M., Friday night Sept 3 rd the D. D. G. Master Hylton and other distinguished Masons will be present, All Mast er Masons are cordially invited. C. G. LEACH, Masfer, H. C. Meroney, Educational Secty. A large crowd was.in'town Mon day for the opening day of the August term ' of Davie Superior court, judge T. B. Finley, of Wilkesboro, is presiding and attor ney Casey, of the same city, is prosecuting the criminal docket in the absence of Solicitor Johnson Hayes. A number of important cakes' are set for trial at this term of court. 4 7,0 0 0—Our hatching capacity is now 4 7 ,0 0 0 eggs and we are well equipped to hatch your chicks under most ideal conditions. We have taken several couses on Mom- moth Incubation and our, work is at all times under our personal su pervision. We do do hot believe it will be possible for you to obtain anywhere a chick of better quality at the sameqjnce. We will also do your Custom Hatching. Bunch Poultry Farm & Hatchery, Statesville, N. C. The Mocksville schools will open Monday morning at 8 :4 5 . AU piipils in-Lhe first five grades will report to the .elementary school building and all-other to high school building. Appropriate exercises will be held at both buildings'and the patrons of the school are cordially invited to be present. Free invitations is still offered to pupils of the county ,who wish to take our home econo mics - or vocational agriculture courses. Pupils who have not at tended school -here are requbsted -to meet with the principal Friday afternoon at 2 :3 0 o’clock to arrange I FRwEE! Fi EE! „ F R E E ! i f P S B f C E S l'T M E J k m EWe will present fie, a pair of ball bear ing roller skates >r a $2.50 fountain pen to boy or girlyho presents us the largest number oj REXALL TABLET COVERS on Dcember 2 0 th, 1926. Start the school yar right by using only ;REXALL SCiOOL SUPPLIES. “TRY THE DRIG STORE FIRS I ” Harris-LeGand Pharmacy I “A GOOD RUG STORE.” ' f 33U Jhaa | SuccessorsTo CR A WORD’S DRUG STORE. B WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. A brilliant Paramount comedy “Good and Naughty” with’ Pola Negri, Tom Moore and Ford Sterling in leading roles. FRIDAY and SATURDAY. Richard TaImage in “The Isle of Hope” and two reel comedy “The Movie. F MONDAY.and TUESDAY. A big new Para mount “Mantrap” featuring Ernest Torrence, Clara Bow and Percy Marmont. Figurewhatolher good paints cl>st— T h e n t a k e o f f a t h i r d ! If you have figured bn the cost of good paint for your house, youlcan pocket a third, buy Stag Semi-Paste Pant and yet be assured of the finest, most dirable and brilliant paint on the market. .Jusj mix a gallon of linseed oil with a gallon of Stag Pmnt and you have two gallons of highest quality paint at a tremendous saving B i cost. Just pour oil and paint together and .mix. Save the dif ference and have fresh-mixed paint which flowsfreelyandcovers niore surface. There’s a ‘Stag” dealer near you—see him—or write us for literature and nahne of dealer. STAesPAINT A Bank Account InA Good Bank A bank account that is* held in proper . respect by its owner invariably lends a certain dignity. Thqre is no such a depositer, in our opinion, who has not just a little niore assurance in his business dealings, be cause of his bank relationship. Southern Bank & Trust Co. PRO G R ESSIV E SERVICE H irsh b erg JPam tC o.,BiS sf “THE STORE OF TODATS BEST” MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. »1« if< ifrtfr gqfr Ifr IjKtwjKfr IfrfrtjHjHfrifr gnfHit, frft 1 «1» >1* ft >I< »1« tfr ft <■ Swfr I SCHOOL SUPPLIES. We are headquarters for all kinds of school supplies —tablets, pencils, pens, inks, [ and everything the child ren need. Jttmtti s s NORTH CAROLINA POPULAR EXCURSION To WASHINTON, D. C. V ia Southern Railway System, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1926 Three Whole Days and ThreeNights in Washington ROUND TRlF FARE FROM MOCKSVILLE $11.00 Big League Baseball Games- Washington Senators vs Boston Red Sox One Game September 5th—Two Games September 6th Special train leaves Greensboro 1I:50;P. M-, September 3, 1926. Arrives Washington 8:35 a. m. September 4,1926. Tickets on sale September 3d, Good oiP all regular trains to junc.j tiou points, thence special .train. 1 Final limit to return leaving Washington on all regular trains (ex-j cept 37) so as to reach original starting point prior to midnight J September-7, 1926. , . Fine Opportunity to see Walter JohDson, George Murray arid other j starts in action. Also to visit Washington’s many public buildings Arlington National Cemetery and other points of interest. Tickets good in Pullman sleeping eats and day coaches, No stop overs. No baggage checked. 1 Make your sleeping car reservations early. For further information and sleeping car reservations,' please call] on any Southern Railway agent, J. S. HAIRE, Agi. R H. GRAHAM, Di P. A. Mocksville, N. C. 1 Charlotte. N C. I Visit Our Store Often j E S . ________________ S i I ALliSON & CLEMENT. I I—j Phone 57 Mocksville, N. C. S E s S s p ____ _______________=§ - - -------------- Uiiiim itiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuttm m ntm m tt Uiitm BtfflHiitiiim itfflmm t FalFTerm Begins i\ugust 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 VFinston-Salem', N. C. "(-The South’s Largest Business School.) TW O CAR LOADS Mascot AND Buco Lime FOR YOUR LAND. There isnothingso good to * 1 increase your crops. /, Let us tell you more about it. OPPOSITE DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 11 ! :5*I .tilIi1 if Iiill N I tit ill I J l S i C O ST 535348484823232323235353534848482323232323535348484848484823232353535353484823232323235323535348 235353484848482323235353484848232323535348484848230223235353484848232353534848 23532323532323482353482348482353904848535323532353484823484848 . / 1" ¥108 DAVffi RECORD, MOft&SmLS, P C.' SEfYEiMBER i 1926 College Feet. Somebody’s always taking the joy out-ot education—and there is little enough joy in it at best. That the feet of college girls are steadily increasing in size is the latest bomb to be hurled in the line of march of fair ones on the way to knowlegde The girls’ feet should not act that way. There is no call for them to swell out just because their owners are crowding their brains with learning. The size of the shoe is not a variablevthat moves with the size of the hat. Mental understanding should not neces sarily be commensurate. It’s all wrqng!—Ex. _______ ■ r Yexas woman of 95 married a rich old fellow of 9 4 for love. People who think are scare, but people-who think they think equal bur- census figures. ' School tablets at Record office. North Carolina 1 1N SUpERK)R court Davie County ( Before Clerk July 27th 1926. A. L Tacket vs Jas. A. Graves, Mary Graves, Wil liam Graves, Luther Graves, S. A. Graves and John (Johnnie Graves. Defendants.. NOTICE The defendants above named will take notice that an action entitled as abovehas been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie count.vf North Carolina for the purpose of 3 partition of lands belonging to the plaintiff and defendents as tenants in common, by a sale thereof, said landsConsisting of twelve acres more or less and being located in Clarks ville township, said coun tv:' And the said defendants will further take notice that they, and each of them a; e required to appear at the 1 ffice of \ W. M Seaford, Clerk of the Supepi.-'-1 court at his office m the town <f Mqcksville, Davie counly, C C. 0-11 Monday the 30th day of August 1926 j and answer or demur to the roro-i plaint or petitition in said action or the plaintiff will applv to the court for the relief demanded in the com- { plaint or petition. This the 27th dav of Julv 1926 I W M. SF.AFORD, Clerk of the Superior Court.! NOTICE—RE-SALE OF LAND. NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY, IN SUPERIOR COURT. Jdhn A. Walker, et al vs Mrs Orena Walker ‘ widow of Albert Walker dec<L / By virtue of an order made in the above cause by the Clerk of Dayie Superior Court a 5 per cent bid having been placed on the former bid; I, as Commissioner will self 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. Beginning at a 3tone on N. side of the hard surface road, and running S. I tfegr. E;. 6.26 chs. to a stake, thence S 69 degrs. W. 198 feet to a stake, corner of lots I and 2 thence N. I degr. W. 6.26 chs. to a stake in hard surface road thence N. 69 degrs. E. 198 feet to the begin ning corner, containing If acres more or less. Tract No. 2. Beginning at stake near hard surface road, 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 bard surface road, thence N. 69 degrs. E. 356| feet along the, hard surface road to the beginning corner, corner of lots Nos. I and 2 containing 2| acres more or less. Tract No 3. Beginning at a stake on hard surface road corner of lots Nos 2 and 3 and running S. 18 degrs E 5 89 chs to a stake corner of lots 2 and 3, thence S. 69 degrs. W. 264 feet to a stake, thence N 18degrs. W. 5,89 chs. to a stake in hard surface road, thence N. 69 degrs. E 264 feet to tile-beginning corner coutaing 2 J acres more on less. Tract No. 4 Beginning at a.stake corner of Lots Nos. Q 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. 2J degrs. E. 3 25 chs to a stone, thence E. I chain to a stone, thence N. 4 degrs. E. 24 75 chs. to a stake oil N. side of hard surface road, thence N. 69 degrs. E 443J feet to a stake corner of lot No. 3, thence S. 18 degrs E. 5:89 chs. to a stake corner of lot No. 3, thence N. 69 degrs E 264 feet to the beginning cor ner, and corner of Lots Nos. 2 and 3. eontaing 33J more or less TERMS OF SALE—Will be sold first in lots I. 2. 3 and 4. then as a whole, and the price of the whole will start at $289-3 00, unless the com 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 fiine with approved security and interest on deferred payment at six per cent, or all cash at option of the purchaser. This property fronts 1262 feet on the hard surface road leading from Mocksville to Winston-Salem, about halfway between the towns, and within three and a half miles of Yadkin river bridge near Halls Ferry This. August 16th 1926, E II. MORRIS. Commissioner. Mus--Olini boasts that he is making history, and maybe in that case; what Henry Ford called history is right —Brooklyn Eagle. S UMHER COLDSI are lingering and annoying. The very first night apply vim siiO,bar ITMillien Jan Used Yearly ADMINISTRVTOR’S NOTICE. Having Qualified as administrators of the estate ol Sauiuet 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 foi payment to the undersigned, on or before Aug. 7. 1927. or tbi notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted tv said estate, will please make immediate payment. Xnis Aug. 7, 1926. - - - M -S ffffi-Adnirs. of Samuel Holden Stnitb; Dec’d. T h e S O U T H E R N R A I L W A Y s h o u l d b e o w n e d i n t h e S o u t h I N T H E S O U T H th e re a r e m a n y g r e a t in d u s trie s w h ic h , w ith th e ir p ro d u c ts , a r e k n o w n th e c o u n try o v er. O n e o f th e g r e a te s t in d u s trie s o f th e S o u th is th e S o u th e rn R a ilw a y S y ste m . I t is o n e o f th e la rg e s t e m p lo y e rs o f S o u th e r n m e n a n d w o m e n , a la rg e p u r c h a s e r o f S o u th e rn p ro d u c ts, a n d o n e o f th e S o u th ’s la r g e s t ta x p a y e rs . I t is also fo re m o st a m o n g th e c a rrie rs o f S o u th e rn p ro d u c ts. i ; W e w h o a r e d e v o tin g o u r liv e s in ; th e se rv ic e o f th is ra ilro a d lik e to c a ll i t o u r s . A n d y o u w h o tra v e l o n it a n d sh ip ; o n i t d a y in a n d d a y o u t, a r e e n title d to c a ll it y o u r s . I t w ill b e a g r e a t d a y fo r th e S o u th a n d fo r th e S o u th e rn w h e n th o u s a n d s o f s m a ll a n d la rg e in v e sto rs o f th e S o u th s p e a k o f th e S o u th e rn R a ilw a y S y s te m a s th e ir s. M H A a . \ *ff3.(-!".VxwtotT ^ - s S B S M M f c f S Ct Jl _ .Lv R A I L W A Y i ^neSouffmms P m m i m BOTfLI DAVIE CAFEFOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN , MEALS AND LUNCHES ICE CREAM AND COLD DRINKs P. K. MANOS, PROP. ON THE .SQUARE ‘ MOCKSVILL e'n c Printiiig Brings Clients j Not every business h«s~e show ; window. Ifyouwanttowininord: clients, use more printing and use the 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 — HammeripUJ Rond—and good printing, both of which we can give you. if you want printing seryice and economy—give use a trlal._ DR. R. P.-ANDERSON DENTIST Office Over Walker’s Wholesale Mocksville.-N. C. Phones: Office 50 Residence 37 DR. E C. CHOATE DENTIST Office Second' Floor Front Southern Bank & Trust Co . BuildW Office Phone 110 Residence Phone 3 Shorts on No. 30 Mocksville, N C. Orange Crush Bottling Conipany. 207 W. 3rd St. Pfione 626 WINSTON SALEM, N. Q Why You Should Carry x Accident Insurance One man woman or child is killed every five minutes in the United States. One man in every six is accidently injured every year. Every Auto Owner should have an accid ent policy. Policies for as little as $5 OO per year. . INSURE WITH Davie Real' Estate Loan & Issurance Co. Mocksville, N. C. You can get The Davie Record for I year, The Souihern Ruralist for 3 years and a first-class Safety Razor all for on* Iy $1 SO. Read big offer below. B. C. BROCK Attorney-At-Law MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OFFICES—ScConrI Floor Aortcrson Building. Practice iu St8 te and Federal courts. Money back w ithout question if H U N T’S G U A R A N TEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt’s Salve ah I Soup),fail in ; the treatm ent of ftoh, Eczema, Riegw onn1Tetterorothcriteh- Ing skin diseases. Try this treatm ent at our iisk. Harris- LeGrand Pharmacy, NorthCaroIitia I IN SUPERIOR COURT Davie County ( July ?8 th 1926 D J Cook, G> A Cornelison, Bryan Cook, et al. vs James McClamroc,k. Paul MeClam rock, Ruby MeClamrock, et al. NOTICE The above named defendants, James MeClamrock. Paul MeClam rock and Ruby MeClamrock, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Gourt of Davie county, N C. The same being- an action or pro ceeding for partition of real estate by a sale thereof, said real estate consisting of 82 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, C. S. C. at the court house in‘the town of Mocksville, Davie eountyr N, 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 Julv 1926. W. M.SEAFORD, Clerk Superior Court. A. T. GRANT, Jr11Atty. r.amts I LESTER P. MARTIN I PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON B Office Phone 71. Night Phone 120. § ; MOCKSVII LE, N. C. M w w w tim tH iH MmtHiiiiatm tlilliia D O Y O U S H A V E ? A GENUINE AUTO STROP RAZOR M TH STROP IN ATTRACTIVE CASE AS SliOWNBELGvY m ABSOLUTELY FREE WITH A YEAR’S subscription to this paper and a 3 years’ subscription to the Southern Ruralist at the special club price be'.o Re believe the value of this offer is apparent to all ohr readers, ana consider’ it the most attractive offer we have ever m ade. Use cou pon below. 1 . ..Tbe Dayie Record, Mocksville, N. C. I am enclosing S 1 S0Tor which enter my subscription Ior 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 ....................... Route .......____.'._______________State .>..... I' More Flour-Less Wheat We are giving more flour this year for the same amount of wheat than usual. When buying flour from your ,local grocer insist on getting Mocksyille Best or Over The Jop. If yofi^r^iier 'floesn’t carry th*s flour visitthe'grocer who ?doe«* No better flour is made than the old reliable Mocksville Best. i > < 1 4 I- -u HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY MMOCKSVILLE - .- . -H** I ^NY I N. C. j VOLUMN X X V IIlj JUST 25 YEI What Was Happening 11 The Days of Automobi| Hose. J. H. Clement, Jr.| Tritiity College. The brick work is I pleted on the bank bd Mrs. J H. Stewartl her old home in Richl J. P. Green has erd house near the depot! Connor Sherrill Ielf Durham to enter TriJ Dr. Kimbrough Advance Monday ol business. T. F. Sanford Mocksville last week Mrs. E. H. Morril are vifiting her parej Albert Kelley position as bookkeed ton Clothing store. B. F. Stonestreetl fees returned Tl Louisville, Ky., and trip. Miss Mamie Clen day for Lenoir whej this fall-. P. B. Stainback tendered his resign! and will leave towJ successor is procurd John H. Clemenj from a horse last badly hurt, but gl| not serious. T. J. Byerlv, cai| Pavie bank is in to will open in a shor Robert Lowery, .passed through Md on his way to si Hill. Chal Kimbrout and Mrs M. P -1 Smith Grove, retd from a trip over til The editor mad<) bury last week, jug rapidly. Richard Ander ing relatives. President McI and seriously wou be assassin at tl Exposition—at Bi bout 4 o’clock. 1 still alive as we gj W. F. Stonestif dog last week. A gentleman name unknown, | stalk 7 feet and 175 balls, shapes! Work is progra factory, machine! and the lot dearq is coming by deg Wheat is brid bushel on the Iod eggs have reachj of ,10 cents per why the farmed rich since prices! Mrs. Thos. Rf section, is seriot Fodder saving day in Davie coil Wfcy Pay A large crowd! the wailing lad. [ looking little wrj seven, and his hi terrifying. Prl woman steepedj ^soahingly: “ What’s the you lost?” “The boy sob! then looked a( audience he ha his voice, he shd ■’Yea. ma’aml body take me! - Srynousky, the I • the Sopth End, I out his new stl . neekties. shirtsj prices slashed; M, promptly.”-! i c A F PDIES AND GENTLE.VIPm U ls and lunches ,AM AND COLD DRI nks M A N O S, PR O P !UARE MOCKSVILL e’n C P. AN DERSO N DENTIST , ver Walker’s Wholesale Mocksville,.N. c, Olfice 50 Residence 37 . C. CHOATE D ENTIST ■ Second Floor Front Sank & Trust Co. BuildW h (Tice Phone HO IPimne 3 Shorts on No. 30. Moeksville. N C. ^ a a a a n m m a m t C arry •an ce killed every Mes- stilly injured an accid- Ier year. k s u r a K c e C o. m tK am m H nutm m m itott Record for I fist for 3 years tzor ail for on- below. :a v e ? ; AYITH SIRUP LlWN BEIGvY FR] end a ■ years’ snbscrip- c Iub jirice belo We Ito all our readers, Jnd ever wade. Use cou- stsbsorijition for onc KuraUsi., mailing me, !together with strop. P o s t a l R e c e i w s s h o w t h e r e c o r d c iR C U L A tio H t h e l a RO E s t in t h e c o u n t y , t h e y d o n t l i e . ' “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XXVIII.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER g, 1 9 2 6 .N u m b e r q JOST 25 TEARS AGO.The President at Church What Was Happening In Davie Before The Days of Automobiles and/RolIed Hose. J. H. Clement, Jr., has entered Trinity College. The brick work is nearly com pleted on the bank building. Mrs. J H. Stewart is visiting at her old home in Richmond county. J. P. Green has erected a ware house near the depot. Connor Sherrill left Monday for Durham to enter Trinity. College. Dr. Kimbrough went down .to Advance Monday on professional business. T. F. Sanford returned to Moeksville last week. Mrs. E. H. Morris and children are vifiting her parents at Bower. Albert Kelley has accepted a position as bookkeeper in a Wins ton Clothing store. B. F. Stonestreet and J. L. Kur- fees returned Thursday from Louisville, Ky., and report a fine trip. Miss Mamie Clement left Mon day for Lenoir where she will teach this fall. D. B. Staiuback tells us he has tendered his resignation as printer and will leave town as soon as a successor is procured. John H- Clement was in thrown from a horse last week aud light badly hurt, but glad to known it not serious. T. J. Byerly1 cashier of the new Davie bank is in town and the bank will open in a short while.- Robert Lowery, of County Line, passed through Moeksville Monday on bis way to school" at Chapel Hill. Chal Kimbrough and children and Mrs M. D. Kimbrough, of Smith Grove, returned last week from a trip over the mountains. The editor made a trip to Salis bury last week. Salisbury is grow- iug rapidly. Richard Anderson is here visit ing relatives. President McKinley was shot and seriously wounded by a would- be assassin at the Pan-'Americau Exposition-Bt Buffalo Eriday a- bout 4 o’clock. The President is still alive as we go to press. W. F. Stonestreet killed a mad dog last week. A gentlemau-at Smith Grove, name unknown, reports a cotton stalk 7 feet and 1 inch high with 175 balls, shapes and blooms on it. Work is progressing on the chair factory, machine iy is being placed and the lot cleared off. Moeksville is coming by degrees. Wheat is bringing 65 cents bushel on the local market, while eggs have reached the high price of 10 cents per dozen. No reason why the farmers should not get rich since prices are going, so high. Mrs. Thos. Rich, of the Kurfees section, is seriously ill. Fodder saving is the order of the day in Davie county. , The President’s pastor is more to be pitied than than envied says Dr. Jason Noble Pierce, the deiic in question. Each Sunday Dr, Pierce faces a capacity congregation, fourths of which is composed of the curious who come see Mr. Coo- lidge at worship. It is not difficult to understand, as Dr. Pierce says, that such a following of transients depresses the level of spirituality. And yet— When Theodore Roosevelt strode off on Sunday morning with his family to the Dutch Reform Church of Washington, the Pre sident of the United States found himself seeking a small unattrac tive building, reached through an alley. Today this same congrega tion in hqused in a magnificent new edific on a prominent street of the capital. William Howard Tatt "made” the Unitarian Church of Washing ton; lent to it his influence and his devoted attendance. Todgy tiiat congregation, too, is worshiping in a beautiful temple high on Six teenth Street. The First Congregational Church of Washington—Mr. Coolidge's church—has had to enlarge its quarters and is now planning a handsome new edifice, greater than the last. Apparently among the floeters who come out of curiosity to wor ship with a President, there are some who remain attached to the organization, won by the preach er s eloquence, inspired by the wit ness of true religion. The. trans formation is somewhat analogous to the conversion of those who "came to scoff aud remain to pray.” —Twin City Sentinel. Poor Old Man. W lie a t I I Why Pay to Advertise? ia year for han usual, our local ocksville o u f ^ ik id e r the grocer is made ille Best; OM PANY y N. C. A large crowd had gathered about the "wailing lad. He was a miserable- looking little wretch, not more than, seven, and his howls wbre IpyjjLand terrifying. Presently an -elderly woman steeped. forward find ased siahingly: "What’s the matter,'child? Are you lost?” '- X "The boy sobbed on for a moment then looked around at the large audience he had assembled. Lifting his voice, he shouted loudly ''Yes. ma’am, Fm lost, Will some body take me home to Isadore Srynoosky, the champion clothier of the South End, who is just clusing out his new stock of spring suite, heekties. shirts, hats and umbrellas prices slashed; doors opeu at 9 A M, promptly.”—Life, Major Charles M. Stedman, the tottering old man Jhat is kept in congress from the fifth district be. cause of jealousy among the' Dem ocratic politicians of the district is spending sometime at the springs near Mount Airy, and in the course of 'a purported interview given out a few days ago, we have no idea the Major said a word of it, the county is going to elect a Demo cratic President in 1 9 2 8 , provided ‘they aye fortunate in the selec tion of their candidate.” Major Stedman also is supposed to have given out the information that Dem ocratic prospects in the northwest ern States are very bright. Jbst how the old man knows, we have not been informed. He has not been away from Washington lately and in fact we informed that he is so*feeble that tl is a burden for him to visit the departments when a constituent desires something there and that the younger members of the delegation take turn about do ing the work for the old gentle man. We have great respect for old age, we have great respect for the old Confederate soldiers, but honestly isn’t it hight time that the great fifth .congressional dis trict of North Carolina had a strong, able, aggressive represen tative to see it, that the needs of the district were looked after in the proper manner and not keep an old man in his dotage in Washington purely on sentimental grounds and on account of the peculiar situation confronting about a dozen potential Democratic candidates in the. dis trict?—Union Republican. . Stepping High, ' WrIien the late Joe Caldwell’s fatuous poetess penned ' those Tm- mortal lines beginning with. “I seen Pa come stepping, high As was of his walk the way;” she really diedn’t known how high "Pa” could step. The young Ikdy should be living now, “Pa” was a farmer, of course, for the poetess goes on to tell us that "he bad been' digging arti chokes that day,” and 'he was "stepping” across nis own broad acres. We doubt not that "Pa” step ped higher than usual on this par ticular day, when his observant daughter was moved to woo', the Muse. But nothing like as High as the average farmer in Piedmont, and Northwest North--Carolina is stepping now. \ There’s a new spring in his step. There’s a new light in his eye. He sings on his way from field to house. He whistles at his work. He’s stepping higher than he ever stepped before. Tv'e saw one the other day. He's typical. He has been farming more than a half a century, not an hour’s drive from Winston-Salem." "The best crops I have ever seen,” was the way he put it. ‘ ’Best wheat best corn, best tobacco, best season for vegetables of all sorts, and there’s fruit a-plenty,” hewentpn. “ Why shouldn’t farmers be hap; py,” he exclaimed, “especially when it looks like tobacco is going to see belter this year than it Eai sold since the War?” ■ V~ Another reason why -the far-wer is happy: r- He has just ieceivetf a- bout the biggest. and most agree able surprise of his life. “ How did that happen?” you ask. Wasn’t it Gladstone who said, “ One ex ample is worth a hundred -argu ments?” Anyway, here’s an ex ample of how it happened:' Last spring two farmers we know planted tobacco for eight barns. Now they find they will do well to house the harvest in twelve barns. That’s' a fifty per cent better yield than they expected. And it is al most a hundred per cent better than they looked for at one time during the cold drought back in May and June, which so discour aged the farmers of this section.' It’s, a fact. There has ,never been such bountiful crops prospect's in this part of North Carolina as the farmers are facturing today. Highest optimism reigns through out the rural- region. Prosperity is at hand once more for the man behind the plow. Yes, he’s stepping high. —Wins ton-Journal men wouldn’t Getting Located. Costly and Fashionable (From The Kansas City Star.) An enthusiastic, reporter, de- scdbing a gown worn by a wealthy initrotn at Newport,!' says it was valued at $3 ,0 0 0. From which Tbe Osborne Farmer infers that the material from which it- was made. retailed at $7 ,0 0 0 a yard. . The Hertford Herald, says the Ahoskie Badtist won’t boild a con templated $80,000 church building this year, nor for several years to come, because they can’t agree on a site. , This reminds us about a remark made by a witty citizen of a small North Carolina mountain town. This, town is of high altitude, with wonderful scenery and good roads leading to it from .several directions Thepresent hotel is a ramshackle, wooden affair, and the citizen was asked why they didn’t build a new hotel in the town. His reply was that they probably would if they could agree on the lot, provided there waspltjLtqw oyer what bank to p ^ u T ^ ^ n ’or what pbsb office to'mail the letters from. • There are merely examples of the small considerations that often block improvements, and Ahbskie folks and the mountain town folks are not so much different from folks in dther communities —The Dispatch Stockings must be hereditary They seem to run in many families First five months of summer ai ways are the hotefwt. Suppose Al Smith Were President Now. When prohibition.enforcement of ficers on the scene admit that boot legging in worse In the Carolinas and Georgia than it has been in three or four years, conditions'must be alarming. But the average citizen didn’t need Ben C. Sharpe, or the Secre tary of the North Carolina Anti Saloon League either, to tell him that the law is being flagrantly vio lated, / ’ • r. Sharpe say3 Iayv enforcement is breaking down because the Pro hibition Administrator doesn’t, have enough help. The Secretary of the Anti-Saloon League agrees with that but adds that publie sentiment is largely responsible for present de plorable conditions'. He is unquestionably right when he declares the State needs more Boards of County Commissioners Iike the one in Pitt County which called for the resignation of the Sheriff, and more citizens like those of ForestCity who forced two police- out of-"office because they enforce the law against bootleggers. If the truth were known, it un doubtedly would reveal that the in. fluence of Governor Al Smith and his friends is having no little to do with the break-down of prohibition enforcement. , The mere fact that there is a pcs- bility of one the great political par ties naming n man of the Smith type as a candidate for the c-hief execu tive office in this country gives tre mendous aid and comfort to boot- I eggers, blockaders. rum runners and their frienda everywhere. We are supposed to have a Dry Admitiiitration in coiitrbl ‘ St" Waslb i igton now. At least President Coo- Iidge is not a Wet. He is under stood to be sympathy with the Eigh teenth Amendment and its enforce ment. .. Yet we have the spectacle of a high official like Mr. Sharpe openly confessing" that the forces of Gov ernment are nat ail adequate to cope with the lawless element in these three States. Suppose that instead of a Presi dent in Washington who is known to be dry we had a Chief Executive, such as Smith who is known to be be Wet, and in sympathy with and under obligations to the anti-prohi bition forces. We think conditions are bad now But they are altogether delightful for the prohibitionists compared to what they will be if Al Smith or any other Wet ever becomes Presiden of the Enited States. The inroad being made upon law and order by the whiskey ring of the South should arouse every foe of the liquor traffic to the danger head. The liquor forces are organ ized. They have unlimited funds. They are out to get control of the government, not by force, but by fraud if necessary in political con vention and at the ballot box in both primary and general election. The liquor organizations every where see in Governor Smith their best chance. They know that they can land a friend in the White House, they will have gone far to ward complete nullification of the Prohibition Amendment. When Federal officers openly con fess defeat at the hands of the li quor gang in the South and lay the blame on failure of the Administra tioii in power at Washington to pro- vide; sufficient forces, it is time every foe of the liquor traffic was preparing to fiht in to the utter most in pr mary, in convention, and in election;Jf necessary, every effort to Al Smith or any other,-Wet c-andi date at the head of the.law enforce meiit forces of this country.—Wins ton Journal. Former, instructor of Prince of Wales admits he never gave-mm any "exam ” Yes, there is a royal road 'to learning.—Omaha World Herald. •The trouble with most of us , is W i t h i n th e M e a n s „ o f E v e r y o n e 68 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE TI7E 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 fUneralr according to your circum stances, and we give the same ,dependable service and care for every detail whether you spend much or little. funeral U Phone 53 120-124 SOOTH.MA1N STREET, WINSTON-SALEM.N.C J - Farmer Is Irate. There is one in Catawba county who will not tolerate the thieves who have steadiny prayed on this entitled section for the past several weeks. He has announced that fact in no uncertain language in an ad- vetisement which appeared in the classfied columns of the Catawba Ne3w-Enterprise. The advertisement, signed by Herman P Sigmon, is as follows: > reward. Willgive five dollars reward for evidence sufficient to eonvietjthe boys who were. .iu,.my watermelon patch Thursday morn ing at 3 o'clock. Will also reward the first one I find in there with a load of buckshot.” Bays will be boys when water melons are in sight but inanv of the thefts in this territory are not mere boyish pranks. If they are not be ing committed, by criminals, the ones responsible for the misdeeds are on a highway, leads with cer tainty toward, that direction. Mr. Sigmon’s stands on the matter will doubtless relieve his neighborhood of any early morning prowlers a- round that section.—Hickory Record Twin Man Weds Twin Woman.(■ Hertford county has issued a challenge to all comers in the mat ter of number of twins included in the samilies- of husband and wife who were married in Ahoskie. the past week by Rev. Oaear Creech, pastor of the Baptist cbucrh. Mike Vinson," a prosperous planter living between Ahoskie and Murireeboro, and Miss Mary Dailey, of Ahoskie, were the contracting parties and the record of their families back just one generation is » record breaker so far a 3 records go in tnat part- of the country. Mr. Vinson is one of the twin brothers, and'his; wife is also one of the twin sisters.. Berta and Gamma Vinson, both well known men of the town of Ahosl da, are the twin sons of Mr, Vinson by former marriage, and two twin Vinson boys married twin sisters; ' X - _ Will Make Feach Brady Although it it a violation of tbe_ law to distill brandy in the State and nation still it it is said owing to the overproduction of peaches in the Sand Hifis section of the State that more than IOO ear loads of this will go into the manufacture of peach brandy this year, in. the esti mation of the State department of ., agriculture crops reporting service. Reports in the ^md hill section are that there a greater, demaiid for peaches for this purpose than ever 'before, and, the price is declining while the quality improves; Solarpe"' a quantity of the’ peaches crop will go into this use that the depart ment in its official estate now car ries a column "otherwise disposed of” in order to list this consumption. Frank Parker, crop statistician, states that the growers sell peaches that are too ripe for. shipment to individuals who manufacture the brandy. The buyers, he states, do not disclose what use they make of overripe peaches, but knowlidge <4f what they are doing is general a- mong the growers. To date there ha3 been 2,040 car loads of peaches- shipped by rail) 400 by truck. 200 by express and 100 ’otherwise disposed of;” making a total of 2,700 carloads. This is SOO greater than -last year and ' the sea son still has^week to run- Ex. IC Ii I'I Vi I I L a '. of head: or 'throat is usually that we are willing to believe more UiairwekuQW. Omt 17 , ' ' ' I ’ ______ ADMINISTRATOR'S HOTICE. Raving qualified gas'administrators of the-estate of SauiueF Holden Smith, de ceased, late of Dqvus county, N. C,, notice is hereby given all/parsons hold'claims a - gainst the said esvate to present, them for payment-tb the undesigned, on. or before Aug. 7, 1927. or tb it notice will be. plead in bar of their re/covery. All persons in- debted-to said ,estate, will-^please make immediate payroent. Tbis Aug. 7,1926. • H H -SMITH, " ■ ■ . . W.--aSMITH. Adiurc, ot&imuel tlal'ieu Suiuiu Dec’d. Doctor Was Too Hope ful. A doctor came up to a patient in an insane asylum, slapped him on the back and said: .“ Well, old man, you’re all right. You can run along and write you,r folks that. vou’H be back'home in two weeks as good as new.” The patient went off_ gayly to write his letter. He had it finish ed and sealed, but when be was licking the stamp it slipped through his fingers to the floor, lighted on • the back of a cockroach that was passing, and stuck. The patient hadn’t seen the cockroach—what he did see was his escaped postage stamp zig-zagging aimlessly across the floor to the baseboard,' and' wavering up over the baseboard, and following a crooked tract up the wall and across the ceiling. .In depressed silence he tore up the letter he had just written and drop- I ped the pieces on the floor. “ - "Two weeks! Hell” he, mutter ed, "IiWon’t be out of here in three years.” . ) Across With ABang. Here lies 'what’s left i 6 f Good ol’ Bill . He slept too nefir L..; A steaming.still. . _ (With a straw hat on) ) ” Ourideaof being rich is having :; your umbrella muda to measure. , Il I YBE OATlS RECORD, MOCKSfttUS. N. C. SfiPTfiMBSR 8 , 1926 THE DAVIE RECORD. CiTRJUtlC STROUD • - Eiitor- I TELEPHONE Eintered at the PostofRee in Mocks- fille, N. C., as Second-class Mail I matter. March 3.1903. V SUBSCRIPTION RATES: JoNE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - I I «« I SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - * 50I THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 by all. If the Click or any family, would adopt the character building they so bountifully and! practically depicted, it would get back to where the first family, 1 Adam' and Eve started, and be in the "Image of God.” Andmostofthemcaught this spirit of it, and those who did not get to attend, missed a family treat. Afrer the song, “God Be With You 'Till We Meet Again,” aud prayer led by Mr. Graham" Click, of Eikin, the union adjouru- JimisonYNose Broken. Salisbury, Sept. 2 .—Thomas P. Jamison, Charlotte lawyer, -was in town today and called at the office of the Carolina Watchman to see the editor, W. H. Stewart, about a piece in last week’s issue which stated that on .a recent visit to Salis bury the lawyer was drunk on bootleg whisky. Judge Coggiusin county court Saturday morning will try to determine iust whated to meet on the Fourth Sunday O pened jn the few minutes the of August, 1927 ' • -------- -Tt is always a hard matter to tell I what a jury is going to do. I t i s p n ly lh re e w eeks until the I Center Com m unity fair. L et’s make this the biggest and best fair I Davie couuty has ever'bad. Politics seems to be mighty quiet iir/JDavie county. The boys are taking things easy until the water melon crop and the hot weather is I over;, It is mighty hard to clear a court I docket Jn Davie county due to the fact that somebody is always in a hurry to leave town. Wonder if I an empty docket means a hungry J l a w y e r .__________ Dr. Knight, a native of North I Carolina, speakiug before a Ral- Ieigh luncheon club recently, de- j ciared he was through with lying I about North Carolina. In speak- I ing of schools he declared that city |uhd county school superintendents Iare in many instances incompetent, Jbeiug given their jobs as political !patronage. Many of them don’t JkhpWtheirjobsand are unwilling Jtcfciearn.' Dr. Kuignt spoke a full j sgjimon in a few words. ' There is much talk in this state I favoring a compulsory eight months Jschool term for all rural schools. !"The next legislature will uo doubt Jbe asked to legislate aloug this line. IThe Record doesn’t believe that Jthe Davie county farmers want an Jeight months school. We have {heard many of them express them {selves aloug this line. The farmer Iwho has but one or two chudreu of Jworkiiig age, and who is trying to ■grow big crops of cotton, corn aud !tobacco, would find it a hardship to !spare his children during the har- Ivest season in the tall and in the !planting season in the spring. The !Record would be glad to hear from Jits readers along this line. Our !columns are open to all who caie (to express themselves on this sub Jject. We don’t know how Mr. (Grant or Mr. Strowd stands on ■this question. Whe Gick Reunion. . iThe annual reuuiou of the Click (family was held at Jerusalem, this [county, ou Sunday, Aug. 2 9 th1! - Notwithstauding the Cope re- Tfon at Fork Church, aud other ipeciul gatherings around, yet there Were at least 250 or 3 0 0 present. While allcould not be present, [yet they wete there from tour or fiijre couuties around, and a happier Iaiid a quiter assembly was never seen.. ^A t 10 a. in, they met in the itfttrch, and after the song, “ All I the Power of Jesus Name,’ iidTBe reading of 122 Psalm by Jeihh Deadmou Jr , aud prayer by Mr, Lancaster, the Uuiou was opeu- forbusiuess. vs Aftera song by the choir from iaiisbury—that did the singing, mdf did it well —the minutes of last ieeting were read aud approved. The President made a talk on auiily gatherings, and the good hey might do if properly couduct- :d. lie uieutioned oue feast,of :ven days where Samson gave 30 nviled guests of his newly married (wife's kinsmen, and told the rid- ie Samon asked his kinsmen to lye. ' The President then told a iddle about his own family. Theu the union elected the same fficers for the insuing year, ex- pt' the Secretary-Treasury who aid she could not serve, so Miss Uth/Hodges was elected in her ■lace. After a good 20 minutes alk by Mr. Ruth, of Salisbury, id song by choir, they adjourned 'or dinner. IiJJAniI a better, and a larger din- idr; that hungry crowd never tried p' eat. AU had pleanty,. and at [dakt one-fourth of it was left. Mr. ill-Click whowas sick and coulul bt.be there,, sent a load of mel-! ^ VShich were’fine and enjqyeri I it-Tike the dinner, they couldJhpt t them all. The,social dinner hour was a love east, meeting friends aud relatives land taking over the "great now,” hich embraces the past, present IapdTuture-’ a joy unspeakable.” The afternoon services were tn- erpresed by songs, quartettes and uettes by the Salisbury choir, led! y Johu Deadmon, Sr., and -a bet- ,er chair would be had to find. And all enjoy it. • -Aud the timely and good talks made by Rev. Prof. Thomas,. Ret. $r. Foster, were greatly enjoyed Davie-Forsythe Dairy men Picnic. A' joint picnic of Davie County Dairy Association and Winston-Salem milk producers Association will be held on Reynolds Lybrook farm on Yadkin River, near Advaece. Wednesday, Sept. 15. AU dairymen of the counties are invite to attend. Bring a full baskets of good eats and come to the picnic and bring your neighbor with you. This will be for men and women, so bring your wives and family with yon. Let’s make one of the best picnic's held. We want as many dairymen as possibly come at tbis picnic. We bave a good program worked out and some of the best speakers that can be had. The program will be as follows: Wednesday, September 15th. 10 a. m. Address of welcome, by D. J. Lybrook, response; J. C. Sanford, 10:15 a. m. Ad dress by (C. A. Cobb, editor Southern Rnralist '11:30 a. in. Inspection of dairy barns, and other buildings. 12:30 p. ni Dinner. 1:30 p. m., adress by I. O. Schaub Director of Extension Work, and dean of Agriculture, State College. Raleigh, N. C. 2:30 p. m. Talk on pastures by S. J. Kirby. Pasture Specialist, State College Station. Raleigh. N. C. 3:00 p. m. Tour of farm and pastures. Hendrix-Stewart Enter* tian. lawyer was able to stay in the editor's office. In the meantime the lawyer is nursing a broken nose. What The Court Did. The August teim of Davie Superior Court came to a close Friday afternoon at 6' o’clock. A large number of cases were continued. Judge Thomas Finley, of Wilkesboro, presided, and Attorney Casey, of Wilkesboro. prosecuted the criminal docket. The following cases were dis posed of: C. A. Nash, assault with deadley weapon.- Nol prossed. R. A. Jones, driving car while intoxi cated. Fined $50 and cost 3. Lloyd Craver, Luther Craver and Miss Manilla Craver. Assault. Nol possed with with coBts. This is the case -in which Potter Bill-James was given a whipning by '1Iss Craver while her male relatives held the said James. Manv Farmington and Courtney people were here for this trial John L. Sides. Possessing liquor. Fined $25 aDd costs. Bob and Dao Everhardt and T. J. Sea- furd., a. w. d. w , Dan Everhardt and Sea- ford were filled $10 and one-third costs each, while Bob was fined $20 and one- third the costs. G. K. Gibbs, assault on small boy. Fin ed $15 and costs. Beorfie Carter, obstructing road. Nol prossed with leave. Will Myers. Burglary. Two years on chain gang. Myers claimed to be a Wins ton man and entered the home of Mrs, Jake Tutterow and stole her purse and nelped himself to a square meal 0: 0. Waller, removing crops. Not guilty.E. C. Click, forgery. Finded $26 and CGSt8. B H. O’Neal. Rape. Continued. Dock Wall. Incest and rape Guiltv. Two years in jail or 011 roads. C. A. Nash Manslaughter. Five years io state penitentiary. Nash ran over aud killed Robert Morgan, a small child at Ad vance about 3 months pgo. while under the influence of liquor. ' Tbe Iollowiug civil cases were disposed Miss Mary Allen Hendrix and Helen Stewart entertained at an enjoyable watermelon feast given at the home of Miss Hendrix. As the guests arrived they were sealed in campfire fashion. Delightful sporls were enjoyed tbruuut the evening. Miss Dorotha Norrington entertaiued the guests with music, afterwhich the guests enioy- ed a feast of Watermelons. Those shar ing the pleasures of the evening were: Misses Dorotha Norrington of Farmington, Katberine Minor, Mary Ella 'Moore, Re becca Grant. Marjorie Stewart, Erankie j demand fur $45,001). Craven, Frances Rich, Fannie Bradly,! ricks $1. Polly Dwiggins. Annie Crotts aud Gilma . ] Baity, Messrs T. B. Walker. Jr., Gaither1 t At.?e/_'.e?,of AAfLV'2!,. A!-, J L?.!” Sanford, Armond Daniels, Felix Harding. Harry Stroud, Adam Neely, Daneils. Jr. D J McCIamroch vs S. T. Clinginan 0, J. Allison and G. C. Thomas. Money oemaiid. Compromised by paying $1250 to McClamrocb. W. F. James vsLloyd Craver. Money demand for $7,900' Compromised by pay ing Jami-s $200. Tbisw asan aftermath of the Craver-Jariies assault case. A. P. Heudricks vs G. A. Carter. Money Jury gave Hend- Mr. aud Mrs. T. N. Cbaffin spent several days last week with relatives aud friends iu Albemarle. at Eaton’s Baptist church next Janies Sunday. The pastor will be as* sisted by Rev. Mr. Myers, of Mooresv 1». There will be two services eich day, at 11 a. tu.. aud 7 :3 0 p. m' The public is urged to attend. Boys 4-Piece Suits. With one long and one short pants. $12^50 to $20.00 These are ail wool suits and are ex ceptional values. High School apd ^pung^pY Tw o- Pants Suits in the hew Fall' shades, all with two pair long pants; ' $15.00 to $30.00 Y ' Gentry Gothing Co. Cor. Fifth and Trade Sts. Winston-Salem, N.,C. iiniim m iiiiiifm iw » n n » » m iiiii)iiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinititirinniiiiiiim im iiiiiM THE STORE WINSTON-SALEM, N. G This will be the greatest year in Hawkin’s history. We'have a complete line of merchandise arriving daUy. AU new fall goods, Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear, SUks, , Millinery, Hosiary, Notions, nnd the most complete line of Piece-Goods we have ever shown. And our prices are right. AU the above departments are on the ground floor. OUR SECOND FLOOR DEPARTMENT. * i We are offering some of the most wonderful values ever shown in Winston. Don’t fail to visit this department. We are only mentioning a few of the many values in this Department. But come and see for yourself before you buy. We will save you money on every purchase. Sea Island Sheeting, 36-inch Width. Buy it here. Our price 9c. No Yard Limit Father George Sheeting. We don’t have to tell you what IT IS. Our Price is only 10c. Scout Per-ale. AU patterns. 36-inch Width. Our Price 18c. Dress and Apron Gingham. In all new patterns in the Dress Gingham. Our Price only 10c. BLANKETS-We have a complete line of Biankets-just any quality you want. And we only ask that you compare our prices. We wiU save you mouey :on any Blanket in the store. Our. Prices $1.98, $3.98, $4.98 and up I—,—.--------------------------r---------.---------------------- STRIPED BED SPREADS-In colors, Rose, Blue, and Gold. Size 80x105. Don’t fail to Notice the Size Our Price Only $1.48 FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY B will be TOWEL DAYS at Hawkins. B Read the items below aud come to see § them. I Good large Size Huck Towels. It Looks g like 25c. Our Price Only §j§ 10c. I Bordered Large Size Huck Towel. This M is an exceptional value. § Our Sale Price g 14c. J TURKISH TOWELS-The 45c. seller. ■ We are offering them in solid, checks, f§§ stripes and all colors. Don’t miss the M Towel Days. g 39c. J We will sell a regular 98c. Towel while g they last with pink and other colored §§ borders. This is a real value. Our §| Price only = 59c. § Sheets in all sizes and you will find our § prices very low. Buy your school sup- g ply here now. - Before buying the kid- Jj| dies’ clothes, or materials to make them, g come and see our assortment. We al- § ways carry a big line of Piece Goods, g But this fa’l it. is by half greater than g ever. Wp also have everything in kid- =§ dies’ clothes ready to wear. H n i «Pq s &Giris distingtivh lA-'Sup&rfor. AHeaiher Quality ^ Qztirgh Standard of workmanships ^-Mrcci^e.Up io'date zty/es . ,4:Easy,Neif-Fiihng Lasts- lDiftiaxirrum Weariaq Comfort PARENTS School Days Mean Shoe Days. Bring the children to our Store and fit them With ^ 100 Per Cent. Leather Shoes. ' ..» ■ ■ Jones & Gentry “The Shoe Men” 447 Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. j;iiiiiiiiiiinn»HiHHiiiH[iiimiimtttittm ......... ^yjE RECORD. ..,O tyNew spaper- fo re stC o lle g e Li can save you money tool tablets- I Uiller of Phildadel- MB- »•A- Sheek left Tuesday where she will a- Isrt- Ilrs- J- spent s here who has been at Igt’Palm Beacb, Fla., I e last week. . I 0 Mooney, left Fridav rflle where she will Iehigb school there. IiIina Johnson, of Hills- llast week th e guest of L Campbell, near town.. ilv, of Sally, S C.. was liest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Jfor the past week-end. I s begining to open in I and the gins will be Ia the next week or ten Hazel B aity will call at Jiofficeshe will receive Iickets to The P rincess ■L. Tnompson is ■ in the Jpital at Winston-Salem. {wish for her a speedy L Sheek, Misses Willie [ Linda Grey Clement Led from a trip to Wash- Jidrev Brenegar entered It hospital at Winston- J Wednesday, where she fusils removed. (Cornatzer have sold their let and grocery store to lots, who took charge of Iss last week. her the auction of farm , live stock and other . Saturday,^ Sept. J 8 th jck a. m., two miles south lgton on old Clark farm. . L. McCLAMROCH. Id Mrs. C. R. Johnson Ben. of Hillsboro, spent a J last week with friends Bund town. pit Morris and son, of are guests of Mrs. ‘ J- 1 8 .7 0. of R- 2 . bas en- Llint cotton C. Godby, of tne week-end —.Mis' Wallie Hill I r schoc I Atto Wade Yadli 1 Crater comb £ citizen last wt Tho fuse f - scripi 11 bebin : book': what i| pa pet I « hold ; i uer ci years t| tn., wif auctioiR M r and I moved the ID rl streel ( cashie Trust I welcoj town loss \\| |ents, Rev. and Mrs. ) Cburcb Street. IHk. A. M. Nail vvl 0 ■living in Winston-Salem ■me lave moved back Iivhere they will livefor Mi thiscI •a coup asvillf cost fifteeI and a nob Mrs! I prouJ good J helpig then beind for 11 PareI ing werd facui and shot! our rv w 1 npers covef M.[ArnJ FricJ Mi|Iativ churl of A| McK1 t° thisl Sfigin SI W illlMl sps spedSmilt Jchuj law ! feal LacT M ingl Hof ed r whi ThJ jacl enjr thej fe (ood, of Fredrick. Md . |ve?k with relatives and pnd around town. Paul B’iends in Davie who are P to see him. |th ’Yadkin Baptist As- Pet at Trading Ford Bap- y Thursday and Friday of J Several from Davie Jended the association. I Leaps Prolific Wheat Pars from N. C., Experi- I on at Raleigh, for sale ^ eaSans 1 Cana, N C., R. Bortnation about tbis wneat f unfV Agent. I Mrs. S. A. Harding, of I ave moved to town and tLeir home on North vv , ’ -Dr. Harding has sh ■ Otfjce jn ^ je ro n e y Mi Pardware store. TheRe =” j. to welcome Dr. : k'f.Sto tbe beqt town jtoiina. ^who took pocket book ” r, ftom- property Davie Chevrolet r I ’ on Aug. ,3th. will 'Os asked! ^ g5ven C. J. HURLEY, '-hevrolet Motor Co. ’ GkgrIolte,; N. C. '3atcLingcapacity is I to t S anA we art wel’ Ist iJAttch v°ur chick: In Se,! , condMons. w< InbaHo couses on Monj V hOHn and our isWleJ0Vr PerSonal su ab le f0°r not belteve it I try Farm & Hatchery. Statesville, N. C. and in Co.. fe- and shl sI 50598684202624435859898282^2204558829^202545486242^06947672946165446421452121^7485849578893651 88339999999999998999999999999999999089999999999999999999990999999953199999999 ^ •'V.J- ■'fp IB i l l 'm a complete line y-to-Wear, Silks,, •Goods we have ents are on the ’NT. »wn in Winston. ^ department. But noney on every and MONDAY VS at Hawkins, aud come to see Towels. It Looks JPrice Only Huck Towel. This I nal value. i Price I ^ - T h e 45c. seller. f_ in solid, checks, = Don’t miss the \ 98c. Towel while tid other colored real value. Our you will find our your school sup- buying the kid> ials to make them, rfrnent. We al- of Piece Goods, alf greater than everything in kid- wear. \ JaMjl J f l ,.jt^ S fl IIn IP Y ^ £ • / - children to !•Salem, N. C. HtHTtttTfl ,^RECORD I in^ N ewspaper- E ^bln e ^ - m e m m ® , m & e m r * ft. C. SEPTEMBER 8 , 192 ^ L i cotton I* r ; OfK- bas K rf COltege- I jcalISiive you g[ tablets. I6MillerV0* r c TL t of vk . j. .7 0. en mouey phildadel- A. I Skeek leftwhere she will Tuesday a- I c. Godby, of jfni me week-end lliere. •iVnbo lias been at J paIm Beacb, Fla., Jjast Btek- , ,lloouev. left Fridav % where she will Ijjjb school there. ^,Johnson, of Hills- K1^ k th e Soest of (,OpbeU, near town.. ■T of Ssllv, S C.. was i,'.iof Mr- and Mrs- C-fcihe past week-end. M kPinicg to open in » * f th e gins will be E H 1I,-. next week or ten B ,d Baitv will call at gKggce she will receive jels to The Princess I. Taompson is in the ial at Winston-Salem, irisb for her a speedy LSheett Misses Willie J Linda Grey Clement lid from a trip to Wash- :ltey Bretiegar entered j hospital at Winsloa- Wednesday, where she als removed. Coraatier have sold their itt and grocery store to jits, who took charge of 5 Sast 'seek. Ibertlse auction of farm lire stock and other 1 Satnrdav, Sept. l 8th, Jtk a. m., tii-o miles south IgtOD on old Clark farm. ;.l. McCLAHROCH. Mrs. C. R. Johnson 1, of Hillsboro, spent a Jilastneek with friei’ds |xd town. lit Morris aud son, of p., are guests of Mrs. iRev. and Mrs. J. |iClmrcb Street 'A. M. Nail wl0 feiu Winston-Salem fee moved back to (tat they will live for Rof Fredrick, Md.. Jrattith relatives and (ground town. Paul s ia Davie who are S--Q set him. HjIiadkin Baptist As- I^ialTradmsFord Bap- 7 ItMsiiay and Friday of Several from Davie ttlW the association. «1« r s ^roI-iSc Wheat E Experi- 1 Lfiii for sale ln»?’Cana’ N C--R- I ^aboutthiswneat. p 'f Agent. Hardi°g. of inn 1 t0 town at)d5 Heir home on North r- Harding has Wit? 10 t^le Meroney N to f°re' The Re- FCCre Dr-andfait. best town in r‘" to* - win re- [0nS asked ^lven anc* a?‘ J* Harley Molor Co. th *loUe, N. C,. b^ h in g capacityis We are well 4<deaf“ J 0Jlr chicks Severaj 10Ds- We lalIon and ^ °n M°w - 8 ,1»««our? r Work fe^e do j PerSonal sn- / Mo m ”01 bel^ve it SjcliCkof t l y 0 obtajO Ptl« .\V P 1 ,q^HtV ^ i miutsodoI ^orta & u . C. —Miss; Gilma .Baity and T. B. Walker left yesterday for Mars! Hill College where they will enter school. Attorney S. C. Williams and vVade Reavist Cashier Hail, of the Yadkin Bank1Clerkof the Court Crater, Sheriff Moxley, M t. Hol comb and several other prominent citizens of Yadkinvilie were in town last week courting. Those of our subscribers who re fuse to pay up and let their sub scriptions get more than one year behind will be marked off our books and an effort made to collect what is due. We cannot mail the paper to those who will not pay us. I will sell privately all my house hold and kitcken utensils, one cor ner cupboard, walnut, ^about 100 years old, and on Sept. 18 th at 1 p. m., will sell the remainder at public auction. MILES A. FOSTER. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McNeely and-children, of Cleveland, have moved to town and are occupying the Dr. Taylor house on North Main street Mr. McNeely is the new cashier cf The Southern Bank & Trust Co. The Record is glad to welcome this good family to our town and feel sure that Cleveland’s loss will be onr gain. A Noble Gift. Mr..and Mrs. J. P. Green, of this:city, have given money to build a cottage for 2 4 boys at the Thom- asville Baptist Orphanage, The cost of the cottage will between fifteen and twenty thousand dollars and will be built at once. This is a noble deed" on the part of Mr. and Mrs.1 Green and Davie countv is proud of the splendid work these good people are doing." They are helping those who cannot help themselves, and no greater work is being done in this state than caring for the fatherless. ?©and hatch I : I FREE! FREE! FERE! We will present free, a pair of ball bear- [ ing roller skates or a $2.50 fountain I pen to boy or girl who presents us the largest number of REXALL TABLET COVERS on December 20th, 1926. Start the school year right by using only 1REXALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES. “TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRS I” City Schools Open. The Mocksville schools opered Monday with possibly the largest attendance in their history. Many parents were present at the open ing and a number of short talks were made The schools have a faculty that the city is proud of, and there is no reason wbv this should not be the best year in all otir school history. Farmington News. Misses Elizabeth Graham and Thelma Sbore;, of Yadkin county left Sunday night for Colerain where they teach in the Mars Hill high school, we hope they will like Eastern Ornlina. Miss Norma Furches spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Furches. Among those who leave today for Mars HiU College are Bnke, Duke Furches. Hen ry will go a week later, having bad an operation for appendicitis has fully re covered. Mrs. Wade Furches and Miss Ruby Aro^worthy shopped in Winston Salem Frida'. Mr and Mrs. B. C. Teagne visited re Iatives in Winston-Salem Sunday. Protracted meeting began at the M. E church Sunday night, Rev. W. H. VVillts. of Asheboro. N. C., is helping Rev. C. -M. McKioney. everj body is invited to attend this meeting. Sunday Sept. 12 protracted meeting be gins at the Baptist church. Rev. Turner will be assisted by Rev. Hayes of Elkin. M133 Cornelia Tavlor of Winston-Salem spent Sunday in town. Mrs.. E»telle Johnson, of Winston-Salem spent .the week-end with Mrs- Jeseie Smith. The Epworth Leanue of the M. E. church gave a lawn party on the church lawn Satuidoy night. An interesting feature was an impersonation of The Ladies Aid Society. Miss Hendrix Entertains Miss Mary Allen Hendrix was a charmr ing hostess to a country party given at Hollow Oak Farm. The guests first arriv ed at the home of Miss Hendrix from which they motored the 3 mile drive.- Theporeh was tastefully decored with jack-o-lanterns and potted plants. Many enjoyable games were played throughout the ev&ung Hent dise. being the main feature. Mrs T. M. Hendria assisted by Mrs. R S Grant and Miss Mattie Alien served delicious punch and cake after which the guests returned home. Those sharing the pleasure of the evening were: Misses Margaret Stevenson, of Winston- Salem. Bonnie Dwiggins, Frances Rich, Mary Eila Moore. Rebecca Grant. Gilma Biity, Helen Stevart and Katherine Minor,-Messers. W. H - Jeffries, Pofftownt N. C., AUen Grant Lake City, S. C., Gaith er Sanford, Finch Avett, Sidney Kirk. Armond Daniels, Adam Neely. T. B. Walker, Jr., J. A. Daniels, Jr. Mrs. M. A. Foster Dead Mrs. Milas A. Foster died at her home in Ephesus early Wednesday morning following a two weeks ill ness, aged 8 4 years. The funeral and burial-, services were held at Epesus Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Mrs. Foster is survived by her husband and one daughter, Mrs. H. M: Harris. Deceased was a member of the Christian church She will be missed in her commu nity. CardOfTbanks. We wish to lbank all the kind friends who were so faithful in assisting and car- iug for our viife and mother, in her afflic tion and death;' < : . MiLES A. FOSTE?. . \ ; ; J . : < : JESSIE HARRIS. ' Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy “A GOOD DRUG STORE” aau *Re«q££> ja w Successors To CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. m uw wiitmrnnmrtmwmmiuummami The Morrisett Co. “LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. FOOD FOR THOUGHT—What to buy—when to buy-— where to buy—The Morrisett’s- never go fishing until the. season's preparations are fully completed. TIiey never sleep at the switch, when the markets reach bottom, the bottom touches the iuud sil’s in June, O boy, how they let the Eagles a-loose.- Now they can go fishing and never worry about competition. We are satisfied we bought the Iright things—at the right tifne—at the right place. DEAR FOLKS—Whfn we say ready, we mean the stock is here. Wonderful values, beautiful assortments. You- all know about the prices. Come and see for yourself. 10.000 yards Druid or Father George Domestic IOc 3.000 yards 9-4 Druid Brown Sheeting ............................39c 2.000 Yds. Standard Outings, 36 inches. Light or dark 20c 2.000 Yds. Standard Outings, 27 inches. Light or dark 18c 3.000 Yds. 40-in. Sea Island Domestic. Very fine ........18c 1.000 Yds. 27-in. Outings. Small figures ...... 12c 2.000 Yds. Punjab Percale, fast colors. Beautiful assortment ................ 25c 3.000 Yds. Whitco Prints. Fadeless. Beautiful assort ment ............. .....49c .2,000 Yds. Kingwood Prints. Wonderful assortmest. Fa3t colors ........................... 25c Our special 49c counter. -Wonderful assortment. Valu es to.7oc. Choice ............49c Our 69c counters, values to §1.00. Wonderful color ings ....................................69c , Special while it lasts—Pure Silk Crepe de Chine and Crepe Back Satin, lovely col ors. Factory clean-out. Valu es to §1.50, Choice ....98c 1,000 Prs. first quality Felt Slippers- ..I...-...:.............r:.;:..S9e‘ One case special Silk Hose. Best values we ever offer ed ........................................49c Pure Wash Satin Bel flings, 24 ShadeSxiSpeeial for only ............. $1.59 Stockings for all the family. 26-in. boot, silk above the knee 49c, 98c, $1.49, $1,98 Our No. 145 Flat Crepe has no equal in the city as to value, ac cording to our puny judgment— Always . . . . . 98c Our Special Crepe-back Satin, New Shades, Defies Competition^ $2.98 Jersey—that will not shirk or stretch and that’s saying a mouth ful • • » • • $1.69 Beautiful Plaid Silks . $1.98 Beautiful Assortment Satins $1.69 MILLINERY DEPARTMENT INVITES YOU ALL The Greatest Values—the Last Word in Style DEFIANCE IN PRICE FeIts Combinations, Velvets,Xiose-fittiog Matrons, Picture Effects- just it that's all $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $5.98, $7*98 READY-TO-W EARDEPT. I,OOQ Beautiful Dresses and Coats BeajttttfiMfectsy newest colors, at our $9.98^ $12^48, $18.75; $22.48, $29.75 DEAR FOLKS --When we say we ready, we mean the stock is here. Wonderful values, beautiful as sortment. Y ou all know about the prices. Come an d s*e for yourself. THE MORRISETT CO. F H H f e B S g M B A n i ‘ I ALL PARAMOUNT THIS WEEK. I WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. A sure-fire \\ Zane Grey thriller uBornTo The West” featured ’ • “ * ? ! players Jack Holt, Margaret Morris and Raymond | I Hatton. FRIDAY and SATURDAY. TheArabianNights | ; comes to Life, with Ernest Torrence, William Collier ;; and Greta Nissen in “The Lady of The Harem.” Two w ■ ’ reel comedy. MONDAY and TUESDAY. i A big First National ; picture “Pals First” with Llo^d Hughes and Dolores | ■i. Del-Rio. A Bank Account In A Good Bank A bank account that is held in proper respect by its owner invariably lends a certain dignity. There is no such a depositor, in our opinion, who has not just a little more assurance in his business dealings, be cause of his bank relationship. Southern Bank & Trust Co. PROGRESSIVE SERVICE IiiininiilllElillilillilllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllltllllllllilllllllIIliKIII^ j f x f l s s V PACKAGE GOODS, There is no use of standing over a hot stove cooking when you can buy from us at a low costs so many delicious pack age goods already prepared by expert bakers and makers of good things to eat. == ! Come in and see. and PRICE our package goods. You S will BUY them. ES ALLISON & JOHNSON I ! Phone 111 “We Deliver The Goods.” §f * ... . . _____ ..... We are prepared now, to fill your orders, Big stock, low prices. Car loads of the follow ing. Brick9 Lime7 Cement, Roofing, GaIv Shingles, Nails, Wire Fence, Bar bed Wire. Complete line, Builders Hard- ] s' ■ s"- warje, Sash, Doors, etc. Get our estimates for that building. uThte Store Cf Today’s Best” . MOCkSVILLi: HARDWARE CO, I / 'i At ¥: 23534848232323534848232353535353534848482323535348489153535348484823232353534848485348484823232353 ^55588999999226^22444587226588 85581458828 0148235323535323534823484823535323482348232348234853238948532348 59057^^9 9999999999999999999999999999999999 48235302010053234853234823024823482353234848235348235323482353234823534823534823534823534823305353232353482353232353482348234853232348235353234823534823532353484823534823535348232353535323482353 020153482353012348234823482353235323535323532348234853235323534848482323484823 536683 55^7119301909006529^463 /sCv V- " TH® DAVMS RE(X)ItDt M OCSStiLLE, K. C. ■ SEPTEMBER 8 tgaS P O S l S IT E O F T H E F IR S T P H O N E M E S S A G E W alter S. Gifford (left), president of the American Telephone and Tele graph Company, and Leonard H* Kinnard (right), president OfiIhe Bell Tele phone Company, of Pennsylvania- and Associated Companies, aTe shown standing on thG exact spot where Alexander Graham Bell first talked over his invention at the Centennial Exposition 50 years ago. In the background can be seen Memorial Hall, relic of the Centennial, and- which is now being used as a museum. It was on this spot that Don Pedro, then Emperor of (Brazllt m et the 29*year-old inventor and exclaimed, “My God, it talks!” when. IlUe heard Bell's voice come over the wire. The exhibits to be staged by the organization these men represent, will be one of the great features: of the 1 Sesqul-CentenniaI International Exposition, whiph opens In Philadelphia June I and continues to December I to celebrate the 150th anniversary of the signing of tlie Declaration of Independence. JJoo nomicaf "ttanSfiorlaHon m {dusiis only} F-»a FlmtfMimigjn Newlo^Psices reduced to reduccdto^r Sw • ft&osrti oair)fAi>-7UM.Mteb^ T h e F in e s t C h a s s is e v e r ^ 'O ffe re d a t th e P ric e Becailsc of economies due to its ever-in- creasing truck production, Cnevrolet again is able to decrease the cost of quality com* mercial transportation units, making available, even to Sie soaallett merchant, a com* mercial car of modem design that offers— .thefis?dbility and handling ease of a three*- speed transmission—the power and smoothness of a valve-in'head motor—t^ve durability dsoendabUity of rugged construction—the beauty and advertising i value of unusually fine appearance—-all combined with a remarkable economy of operation and upkeep. 1 Come in! See this sturdy haulage unit* - Leam how litde it really costs to own a truck on which you will be proud to have your name appear! Davie Chevrolet Co*,. J. R. Edwardsr Manager Woiids LowestBiced Gear*shift Tracks SALE NOTICE. ' Pursuant to power of sale vested in the undersigned; Trustee,, by a certain Daed;ofVTrust by G. W. McCulloh and wife Harriett McCuI- loh, to the underfigned Trustee, on the 22nd day of July , 1924, to secure a note therein referred to', said Deed of Trust being recorded in Book No. 21 of Mortgages, oft Page381. in the office of the Reeister of Deeds of Davie county. North Carolina, de fault having been made in the pay: ment of said note.as therein provid ed I will sell for cash at the court house door in Mocksville. N. C . at 12 o’clock noon, September 20th, 1926, the following decriben real es tate, to-wit: Beginning at a stone in the Hane- Iine line, thence west 3 degrees north 13 chains to a stone; thence north 3 degrees east 16 chains ta a stone, thence west 3 degrees north 7 chains to a ptone, thence west 3 degrees north 3 degrees east 22 51 chains, thence west 3 degrees north 23 30 chains to a stone in outside line, thence north 4 95 chains to a stone, thence east 4 degrees south 17 80 chains to a stone Milton Hend rix corner, 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 §4 70 chains to the beginning, con taining 145 acres more or less, be ing Lot Nn I of the Ailen Lands re corded in Register of Deeds office of Davie county Book 27, Page 45. This the 19th day <5f August 1926. J. F. SMITHDEAL, Trustee, Hendrix, dec’sd. Beginning at^a stone in P. S. Merrill’s .line, thense south J degrees west .106 poles to a stone, thenca—79 poles to a stump or stone in Conrad Hendrix’ line, thence north I degrees west 106 poles to a stone. Mrs. J. M. HendrjX corner, thence east I degrees north 78 poles to the beginning, containing 52 acres more or less. . ■ Third Tract Beginning at o stone corner of George Howard’s land on the line of Anderson Hendrix’ land, near a spring and running east with Leasha Call’s line, nine chains and fifty links to a stone, thence north 12 rods to a stone on Leasha Call’s land, thence west 9 chains and 50 links to a stone, thence snuth 12 rods to- the beginning, containing two and one half acres...more or less. ^ For reference to the above tracts e deed from R. R. Bailey and James H. Ratledge. F.xrs. of C. G Bailey, dec’sd to J F. ,Smithdeal, recorded in Book 23. Page 390, Re gister of Deeds for Da1-Me county, North Carolina, for tracts one and two. For third tract see deed from the Board of Edu’a'i>n of Davie county, N. 0., a b<-dy of corporate of- P. W Hairston, J B Johnstone and I. P Graham to J F Smithdeal, Recorded in in Book — Paee — Re-' gister of Deeds office for Davie coun ty. North Carolina. This the 19th day of August, 1926.J. BENBOW JONES, Trustee I FREE FREE We wish to announce now that we will give $25.00 as first prize for I best coop of Chickens at the Center I Fair this Fall. We wani' W 'S ee^'■ Davie County produce more and - , better Chickens. ■ I [ C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. J “Agents Buckeye Incubators” Printing Brings Clients Hot every business has a stum window. If ydu want to win morl clients. U9e more printing and u>« the kind' of printing! that faithfully represent* your business policy. You save money and make money for your patrons. Do the same for yourself by. usintf an economies! high trade paper — HammermUl Bond—and good printing# both of which we can giv« you. tf you w u t printing service and !economy—give use * trial. DAVIE Cil FOR LADIES AND GENT^ MEALS AND U jS ICE CHEAM and coX P. K. MANOS, Pm j ON THE SQUARE M0CKSV|J ' DR. R. p. ANDE rsI dentist Office Over Walker's Wk0J Mocksville, N. Ci Pbones;. Office 50 Rwi. DR.E.C.CH0I DENTIST , 0fficeSecond Fioor Fr| Southern Bank & Trustc0 } _.. Office Phone Uo Residence Phone 3 Shorts on Mocksville, N. C Kmmwama SALE NOTICL Pursuant to power of sale vested tn the undersigned Trustee, by a certain Deed of Trust by Georpe W, VlcCuHoh and wife Harriet McCul- Ioh1 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 wiil sell for cash at the court house Door in Mocksville. N. C . at 12 o’clock noon, September 20,1926. the following described Real Estate, to-wit:1st Tract. Adjoining the .land of Allen Jones and others and bounded as follow: viz: : Being Lot No 9 in the Division pf-the McCulIoh lands, situated on Buffalo Creek, as surveyj ed by M. C Ijames and sold bv Ral eigh Real.Estate&'i’rust Co . on Sat urday November 9ih. 1918. Begin ning at a post oak. line and corner of Davis (now Allen) land; thence thence south 87 degrees east 19.50 chains to stone: thence north 2 de grees east 10 90 chains to a atake or stone southeast corner of Lot No. 8 thence north 87 degrees west 19 50 chains to a stone or stake southwest corner of Lot No.'8 ; thence south 2 degrees west 10 12 chains to a post oak, the beginning, containing 20 a- cres. more or less. For back' title see deed from D. F McCuIloh and wife and others to John F. Smith- deal, recorded in Book 24, Page 586, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie county, N- C„\ also deed from Jacob Stewart and wife to D F. MeCulIoh and others registered in Book 22. Page 444, in same office, and also record of division of P. N. Oulin’s lands among his heirs Book 7 Page 186 in san e office.SodTract. Anjoiningthelandsof Lse Hendrix, Wiley Ellis and others •tmunded as follows, viz: Beginning at a store Lee Hendrix’s corner, north S2j degrees east with Wiley Eiliss line 13' chains to tbe Sand Clay Road, thence north 13 degrees west 15 ehains to a stone on far side of the road; thence no'th 36 degrees west 6s chains to an oak on east side of road; thence west 2 chains and 35 links to a stone Lee Hendrix’s corner thence south' with Lee Hendrix’s line to tbe beginning containing a- bout 10 acres more, or less including mv home and out buildings'. 1VkFor back title see deed from J. Wi Jones and others to .G W . McCuI- Ioh recorded in Book 27, Page 604 same office This the 19th day of August, 1926 JOHN F. SMITHDEAL, Trustee. SALE NOTICE. Pursuant to power of sale vested in the undersigned Trustee, by a certain Deed of Trust by G 1 W. Mc- Culloh and wife Harriet McCullob, to the undersigned Trustee,- on the IOth day of April; 1925, to secure a note therein referred to,- said Deed of TruBt being recorded in Book No.- 21 of Mortgages, on Page 401 in the office of the Register, of Deeds for Davie county, N. C.. default having been made in the pavnjent 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, September 20th.,1926, the following described RMmMatff. to-wit: First Tracfe ^ Beginning at a stake, John Phillips’7corner, thence South with Phillips lirie to an oalt,. Christopher Howard’s.corner, thence with said Howard’s litie to.the. west to a stone, his corner, on John Howard’s line, Howard’s corner, thence with said Howard’s line-to a black oak, Howard’s corner, thence north with Geo. Howard’s line to a post oak, ie-tst to ihe beginning, containing 66 acres, more or less % Second Tract,. .Also another tract adjoining the'above described tract', and being known as Lot No. 18 in the diviBion gf th<S land? of Anderson :L C R U SH - ’C R U S H *8 Why You Should Carr Accident Insurance One man woman or child is killed every five minutes in the United States. One man in !every six is accidently injured every year. Every Auto Owner should have an accid ent policy. v Polities for as little as $5 00 per year. INSURE WITH Davie Real Estate Loan & Iasurance fj ' ' Mocksville, N. C. You ean get The Davie Record f<| year, The Southern Ruralist for 3 yd and a first-class Safety Razor all for] Iy $1.50. Read big offer below. DO YOU SHAVE! A GENUINE AUTO STROP RAZOR WITH STROP IN ATTRACTIVE CASE AS SHOWN BELGW Orange Crush Bottling Company. 2Q7 W. 3rd St. Phone 626 ; WINSTON SALEM, N. CT i^BSOIAJTELY FREE - WITH A YEAR’S subscription to this paper and a 3 years s ®50 turn to die Southern Ruruiet at the special club price be. • , believe the value 6 i this offer is-apparent to all our. nsst consider it the most attractive offer we have ever iuaas. pon below. • i The Davie Record, Mocksville, N. C. VOLUMN XXVIII. JUST 25 YEARS AG( What Was Happening In Davie Befoil The Day* of Automobiles and RoIIedl Hoae. W a lte r Martin has entered, tt A. & M College, at Raleigh. Mrs. Ed Alderman visited lid sister, Mrs. L. M. Williamsintov last week. We hear that Mocksville is have an up-to-date drug .store the near future. T. J. Byerly went over to his o| home in Davidson last week spend a few days. We are- sorry to hear of the se jous illness of John Lindsay at South River. W. L Sanford and T. M. Bailj spent several days last week Salisbury. E. L. Gaither and T. N. Chafl went over to Winston last week ■ legal business. E. HL Pass, Jr., left Monday Greensboro on a business trip M ss Laura Sanford who is teaJ ing school at Salisbury, spent Su day liere with her parents. Spencer Hanes, who ietur from the A. & M., College at eigh last week sick, is able to out again. Dr. F. M. Johnson has decia to locate in Mocksville and will j cupy one of the . offices over bank as soon as they are completl Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Etchil who have been their father’s faf ly, left last week for Campobe| S. C., where Mr. Etchison ta 'charge of a'school as superinteg 'ent. • Bi. B. Stainback who has printer in The Times office si| March,, left Tuesday evening Milton to take charge of The ton Herald. Piesident McKinley died Sad day morning at 2 :1 5 o’clock. Vj President Roosevelt took the oalj office as President Saturday e ing at Buflalo, N. Y.. and is President of the United States, bodypf President McKinley lie in, state in the capital ul Thursday afternoon when it w.lj conveyed to Canton, Ohio ' / burial. Resigns Pastorate Cpdleemee. Rev. W. B. Knox has resit Iiis pastorate at Cooleemee and spending a few days at ho Within the nest few days he go to New York city to tak course in advanced work. Mr. Knox did supply work leaving the seminary for av and about two years ago accel the pastorate at Cooleemee.—1 •, • . me pastorate aia -ookciuk .—^I am enclosing $1 5° for which enter my subscnptio - « --------------------- year to yciur p'aper and 3 years to the Southern Ruralls*'.. ttop, j l T U llJ H n IIo H mI- n f Riwithout charge, an auto strop razor m case together with vQUQ r d ilS U U t OI D LESTER P. MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office PhODt 71. Night Plione 120. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. | -Name . 'Route Town . State ... Unhurt. B. C. BROCK Attorney-At-Law MOCKSVILLE, R C. OFFICES—Second Floor AndcrsoD Building. PracticeiD Stateand Federalcourts.'. nfifoney back without question^ I if /HUNT’S- GU ARANTEED: > JSKIN DISEASE REMEDIES f (Hunt's Salveaod Soap), fell io ' uietreatm ent of ItcinBezeraat TgwormtTettef or other itch* akin • diseases* Try th is' treatm ent at our risk* H arris- L eG rand : Pharm acy. Moire Flour--Less Wheat We are giving more flour this year for the same amount of wheat t h a n usual. When buying flour from your local i \ grower insist on getting Mocksville Best bfh Over The Top. If yotSr gfocer doesn't carry tlr* flour visitthegrocer who, does. No better flour is made than the old reliable Mocksville Best. HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY N. One night, the past weekj eigbt-montli3 old son of Mr. Mrs. W. G. Wood, of Mount Wae missing from-its bed when Parents awoke at 5:30 in the ing. The baby had been put in hear an open window and somi during the night he rolled ou{ bad. thru the window and fell Rround" six feet below. The was situated on rolling ground I he hit the ground and was fouij a Patch of weeds 40 feet froo house. Deacefully sleeping. . Hia falkljid not awaken him, I >t did he' went back to‘sleep when found he was peacefully I 1Og on theground andwas uni ®d in any way, not'even a scraf rUise being found. : Perhaps the_ reasou married| li«e longer than single men cause they have learned howl toeek. M dC K SV IL L E Latest popular auto hit; Telephone Pole.” * \ 78017190498198178419 48235323482353482353232348902348902348235353232353232348234848 53484848534848239091532353534823535348482323485323234848 532323232323235353234823232353484823534848235348234848235323 f j r— -w y \ ^ Ip ^ 8 8 M D A V l E c a FOR r Ant oo ^ p o s t a l m c e i p t s s h o w t h e b u e c o r d c i r c u l a t i o n ! t h e L a r g e s t in t h e O q u n ttC : -t h e ¥ O o n t H e. nmISSfSfSh T k 2P. K. MANOS1 PrI J onthe square Mo’3 D R. R. p.ANDE f dentist Office Over Wa lk e fl5 Mocksville, N c Phenes;.. Office 50 Resid, D R . E .C .C H o | DENTIST Office Second p |0 „« I boa lliet-n Bank & Trust ^ ® r, -j - I ffice Pl'nne U 0 i Residence Plmne 3 Sliorts Mocksvi||e> jg r ftms m Car!should Insu rance everyJcliild is killed ited States, is accidently injured iould have an acrid- $5 OO per year. WITH >an & Insurance [He, N. C. imumtmimmuwf jDavie Record ft I RuraIist for 3 jj 4 A ty Razor all foi offer below. ■ .ISS S H |P RAZOR WITH STROP AS SHOWN BELGW , i*n;wa this papsr end a 3 T*®*8’,*!*! ! <»fhe scecial club price below. f f aoparent to all our. readers, S1PSISde r've have ever made. us- enter my (mbsciiprion t- l the Southern RuraIist1 maUlI1«l >-L w r in case together with s Pi 1Jt1I A: . 1FfIfI ; S1Sii Town .................................. State ................................... LessWhea flour this year f of wheat than usual, from your . local effing Mocksyille ^op. Ify o U t gfOcDr our visit the' grocer er flour is made MocksvilIe Best. >NE COMPAN^I . N .C | 1 M “HERE SHALL THE ,PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XXVIII.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 5 . 1 9 2 6 .NUMBER 10 J U S T 25 YEARS AGO. VPhnt Was Happening In Davie Before The Daya of Automobiles and Rolled Hose. Walter Martin has entered, the ^ & M College, at Raleigh. Mrs. Ed Alderman visited her sister, Mrs. L. M. Williamsintowu jast week. We hear that Mocksville is to hare an up-to-date drug ‘,store iu the near future. T. J. Byerly went over to his old home in Davidson last week to spend a fetv days. We are sorry to hear of the ser ious illness of John Lindsay at at South River. W. L Sattford and T. M. Bailey spent several days last week in Salisbury. E. L. Gaither and T. N. Chaffin weut over to Wiustou last week on legal business. E. H. Pass, Jr., left Monday for, Greensboro on a business trip M SS Laura Sanford who is teach ing school at Salisbury, spent Sun day here with her parents. Spencer Hanes, who ieturned from the A. & M. College at Ral eigh last week sick, is able to be out again. Dr. F. M. Johnson has decided to locate in Mocksville and will oc cupy one of the offices over the bank as soon as they are completed. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Etchison who have been their father’s fami ly, left last week for Campobello, S. C., where Mr. Etchison takes charge of a school as superintend- 'ent. t>, B. Stainback who has been printer in The Times office since March, left Tuesday evening for Milr011 to take charge of The Mil ton Herald. President McKinley died Satur day morning at 2 :1 5 o’clock. Vice- President Roosevelt took the oak of office as President Saturday even ing at Buflalo, N. Y.. and is now President of the United States. The body of President McKinley will lie iu state in the capital until Thursday afternoon when it will be conveyed to Canton, Ohio for burial. Resigns P asto rate at CooIeemee.' Rev. W. B. Knox has resigned his pastorate at Cooleemee and is spending a few days at home. Within the next few days he will go to New York city to take a course in advanced work. Rev. Mr. Knox did supply work after leaving the seminary for awhile and about two years ago accepted 'he pastorate at Cooleemee.—Es. OiUd Falb Out of Bed, Unhurt. One night, the past week, the c'Sbt-months old Bon of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wood, of Mount Airy, wSsmissingfromitsbed when the Parents awoke at 5:30 in the morn ing. The baby had been put in a bed llear sti open window and sometime during the night he rolled out the ucd, thru the window and fell to the ground six feet below. The house was situated on rolling ground when ''6 hit the ground and was found in 8 Patch of weeds 40 feet from the l(>tise. peacefully sleeping. Hia fall,did not awaken him, or if 1 did he went back to ’ sleep, for when found he was peacefully sleep- lllB oti the ground and was uninjur- ® 111 any way, not'even a scratch or Pruiae being found. Perhaps the reason married men *e longer than single men is be- ause t^eY have learned bow to be meek. Latestpopuiar auto hit: telephone Pole.” ‘The One WayTo Stop Bank Looting. During the past five yeais fifty- seven State banks have failed in North Carolina causing the de positors to lose something like $1 2 ,- 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 Is there no way to stop this thieving and.embezzlement of the peoples’ money entrusted to those whom they thought we hon est? ■ ’ One of the most effective ways to stop it is to adapt the Chinese method of punishing bank wreck ers. Ltissaidthat when a bank fails there, the government imme diately cuts off the head of the pre sident and cashier and any other officers guilty of assisting in the lootiug, and as a result there has not been a bank' failure in China in more than a thousand years. Another idea to be advanced re garding the safeguarding of the .depositors money would be to force every bank doing business in the State to make a deposit of securi ties with the State treasurer similar to that made by the insurance com panies. An insurance before it is allowed 'to do business iu North Carolina must make a deposit with the State treasurer to offset any looses that may occur and a com pany that does not do this is class ed as a wild cat concern and is not allowed to do business in the State, if they do the policy houlders are unable to collect should a loss oc cur. Why not have a deposit from every bank in the State in the same manner? This would get rid ot many banks that are doubtless to day skating on thin ice and again when a bank like the recent failure at Winston- Salem goes to the wall the depositors would have some redress. There is something radically wrong with the banking situation in the State today wnen a bank examiner will come along year af ter year arid give a bank a clean, bill of health and then all of a sud den close up the institution. The fact that the examiuer felt shown wheu a few days after the that he had not done duty is recent big smash in the State he resigned and gave up the work. Probably he resigned and gave up the work. Probably he would have been ask ed to resign anyway or would have had to do some tall explaining if he had not got out when he did. But his risigning did not help the depositors get their money. It is no use to lock the garagedafter the automobile has been stolen, North Carolina banking laws' need reform and we trust the next legislature will pass us such weigh ty matters as the incorporation of Flea Hill and preventing hogs from running at large in Hog Wallow township and give the people Sf the State some relief in the matter of their banking laws.—Union Re publican. They Are Afraid. Johnson J. Hayes sometime ago challenged Senator Gverman to a joint debate but the'"old man of the sea” is too feeble to make a speech so he offered to take on Overman’s spokesman William Cicero Hammer, who misrepresents Hayes’ district in congress but that old big bunch of bluff and bluster,uttered a shrill shriek and immediately called on the Uwhar- He mountains, of Randolph to fall on him and hide him from the face, of Hayes and has not been heard of since.’ Hayes now offers to take on Garner, Morrison and McLean, either singly, doubly or in tripli cate but: there is a sileiice around Democratic headquarters regarding this challenge that is so oppressive that it can be cut with 1 a butcher kmfp:—Union. Republican. f‘ Brandy From Water* melons. Watermelon brandy is the latest product of Waytje county moon shiners according to Sheriff Graut, who, with. deputies raided a plant making this new product before dawn Sunday morning. A 6 0-gal lon still of New Hope township was going full tilt when the officers arrived, but the operators had made a clean get-away. A two-horse wagon load of mel-; Ions had been used in the new pro J cess, according to Sheriff Grant, who based liis_ judgment on the rinds scattered about the site. "I understand,” said the sheriff, "that they don’t use anything hut the heart of the melon They take this and squeeze the juice all- out, rid it of the seeds, and make their mash this way. That-is the way it looked from wbat_we saw Sun day morning. It is the first time, however, that I had heard of wat ermelon brandy.” The “Off Year.” Politicaliythisis the "off year.” There is no president to be elected, no governor. True we have a Unit ed States Senator in the making-, but even this, ordinarily, does not arouse much interest. Why then, this un usual interest in politics in this “off year?” That there is unusual inter est no one can deny. That the do minant party is to some extent doubtful Is evidenoed by the recent unfortunate attempt of the Ashe-, ville- correspondent through the me dium of the one paper in the state that spurns etKics'when party -.ptas- tige is at state in the judgement of many of its readers to inject into the campaign the so-called ’’nigger question ” The Charlotte Observer knows that at the present time nine- tenths of the colored people vote the Democratic ticket—that the Repu blican party is free from any color ed influence while the Democratic party or some of its,workers appeal regularly to the element. As we- said recently, no Republican office holder has beon compelled to resign because of his intimacy with colored women. The Democratic party can not match that record in this state, and while we are not inclined to blame the party for the act of one of its members, the fact remains that at least one such offender is still high high in the councils of that party and for that the party must bear the blame. And herein lies the reason of much of the usual interest in the off year election. The people of the state regardless of party affil- Iiation are demanding clean elections and to get these the first require ment is the elimination of all but clean, men in the management of elections. The fight in North Caro Iinathisfall is not realy a party fight. It is not Republican against Democrat but rather honest citizen ship against dishonest management and practice in the conduct of our state's political affairs.—Tar Heel Republican A Campaign Novelty. A- New Jersey congressman has introduced a new style of campaign. I fashioned somewhat after the front porch campaigns of some of the pre sidential candidates, not ably Mc Kinley and JHarding, Representative Randolph Perkins, Republican,- of the sixth New Jersey district, seek ing re-election, is undertaking to bring the mountain to Mahomet. In vitations were issued to republicans to call, iu groups or delegations from different sections, at the congress man’s estate at Woodcliff Lake, which is an attractive place. The political pilgrims are received by the candidate and his wife their five childred. There are tennis courts, baseball field, pool table, swimming pool, croquet and other forms of diversion. Supper is served out of doors, to the accompaniment of music, and the entertainment of niusic is concluded with moving pic tures on the spacious porch after nightfall. So far, it is said, the porch parties have been quite suc cessful and they will be continaed up to the election. As the report mentions invitations to Republicans only it is assumed that if the congressman can interest those of his own household of faith he doesn't have to seek aid from those without the fold. Obviously it is a fine campaign scheme if en ough people are interested to at tend. The social courtesy will fix the voters. Few would have the courage to eat the congressman’s bread and drink his tea arid then go 'to the polls and vote against Ghipn;- ahd- if the congressman and his fami ly are adept in the social amenities, as they do doubt are, they will send their guests away enthusiastic in a guess. The new stylewouidseem to be more expensive, but it may be more economical, all things consid ered. The voters who are entertain ed at the home of their representa tive may riot have the nerve to hold him up for contributions to all sorts of projects to ask him for a loan, or to demand cash payment for their services. But it is improbable that the candidate could escape usual financial demands simply by giving his supporters a feed a his home; and the hew style of his campaign is a novelty that will hardly become popular.—Greensboro News. Humausrand insects face a death grapple, says a scientist, which be hooves every one ot us at least to swat tne fly. A nation-wide investigation will shortly be ioaunched to determine why an old-fashioned “piny” has developed into a peony. Still, if nobody dropped out at the eighth grade, who would be ready to hire the college graduates? 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 Y EA R S OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE Te Funeral Uotna 'S P ' 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 stances, and we give the same dependable service and 3. care for every detail whether ybu spend much or little. £ Phone 53 120-124 SOUTtI MAIN STREET. WINSTON-SALEM, N-C \ G a lo r e We have been for the last week or more, busy unpack* ing some snappy suits, The Very Latest Fall And Win ter Styles In Men’s Tailoring.. We claim an array that up holds our reputation of Style and Quality. In this gather ing of New Fall And Win ter Styles, you will find all the rich new shades and patterns to be worn this sea son—such as cedar-wood tans, dust greys iand rich blues. Made' into models with an instant appeal. The SimiTittmg sacks,'The new type straight hanging fronts with high set labels, Broad shoalders and narrow waist line. The fine quality tailor ing makes These big values. PRICES RANGE FROM $ 1 8 .5 0 t o $ 4 0 .0 0 !Lil I I \ forester Prevette (jbthing C 0 ' J. R. PftEVETTEr Manager “Statesville’s Leading Clothiers.” “ON THE SQUARE” - I 48902348482323534801015353000000230253530153482302010123015348484823010101000002020202010100000202 248882458724589245882088^705344 0201010002010253482348230202484823235348235301235323533248234848482353535348235348482301010001020201005301010000010001000202232353532323532348232353482353530101010100020248010248232353232348235323534823482323482353235348232353235348232348232323485353482323535348232353012348235348234823234823230000020102010248234823534853232353532301010002015348235348482323000202014823480100004802012353482353482302010101005302888259^52539542950151442229881422916544424978999982268^4131195576^242299569^78999414952^^^^5471542716999164448639^5494128804 1* jfl t \ ssir * '•t- T r i r ! • M M ■{ V >iX 4s a H M w m /K H a m I p s ■; 1 1 1 1 ' mm », . *9 r ^ :■a * 'ISA B A t* Kt 4 l r t ^ > !? rVt j S ^JSj ’ * <3 i tw . .+ ,H N llraEHHBpB . ^ ■ ■ Z Z V H A ' ' M 0 ’ ’* 1TS-B I l .W ■:m -1 4tlgr Tgi ’ <■ i-sSE rgV*. I fBfi DAttiS RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SigpfEMBER 15, 1926 THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE EJntered BtthePostoffice in Mocks- ville N. C., as Second-elass Mail matter, March 3,. 1908. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN Al)V ANCE SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ I OO $ SO $ 25 ignore any questions The Record may ask him. Possibly so. ' Some of the brethren Swho I ran on the Democratic ticket two years ago ignored what The Record’ said and when the first Tuesday in NoveuT ber came aloug< .they took a boat ride up salt river. So far as ,we are personally concerned it doesn’t make any difference who iguores what Tbe Record says, but our five thousand readers tnav take a differ ent view of the matter. Republican Co. Ticket For Sfate Senator: CLARENCE CALL House ot Representatives: A. T. GRANT, Jr. Sheriff: KELLEY L. COPE Clerk Superior Court: M. A. HARTMAN Register of Deeds: E.D. IJAMES Treasure*: S. C. STONESTREET Coroner: W. D. FOSTER Surveyor: M. C. IJAMFS* County Commissioners: G. H. GRAHAM H. M. DEADMON L. L. SMITH ' The Al Smith Club doesn’t seem to be making much progress in this section. The watermelon days are over, but the pumpkin is getting ripe and the muscadine is ready to pluck There js always something good to look forward to in the laud of Dixie. Whisfiy has been causing trou ble ever since the days before the flood and will continue to do so’ as long as people persist in making and drinking it No one can ever tell of the- sorrow, suffering and heartaches caused by this one evil. .'Everybody in Davie ^ounty should take at least one day off at^ visit the Gpnter Community Fairlj which will be held this'year on Wednesday , and’ Thursday, Sept. 2 9 -3 0. This fair is going to be the best one in the history of Davie county. Our neighboring counties are given a cordial invitation to visit this fair. A good Democrat told us a tew days ago that a law that would turn a Republican majority of 1000 into a Democratjc majority of 5 0 0, was the very law that Davie county needed, and that every Democrat should vole for Strowd, of Coolee- inee, if he favored such a law. Of course the Democrats would like to have a law for Davie county but our good Republican friends are not going to vote for a man who stands' for the brand of election law that was forced on Surry, Al exander and other counties. Running a newspaper is a rnigb-, ty. trying job. The editor tries to please Jliis readers and gets cussed, he tries to pay his debts, tries to build up his town and county and gets more cussiiig for trying. His pathway is lined with many tho ns and..but, few roses. He writes long a'tfrcies?; boosting ’ the' community dhawifii' the said institutions need printiug they send it out of town. The. editor’s life is just one try after another. His days are full of trouble aud he gets grey or - bald before his time. When he pass es a way betakes nothing with him —for he has-nothing to take. Davie county is the best county in North Carolina despite the fact that our people nave nearly two million invested in automobiles and only about one-eighth that amount invested in churches. Most of the folks pay their preacher and their gas bills whether they have any thing left for the groceryman, the editor or the doctor. 1 The amount owing for automobiles in Davie is almost equal to the ccionty’s bond ed indebtedness. And yet, where can you find another county that has better people than Davie? There is no such county. When our Democratic friends went into power in Davie county four years ago they didn’t reduce taxes. Instead of reducing taxes they increased them and also had their commissioners to issue more bouds Under the Republican ad ministration in Davie the tax rate was raised 5 cents on the $10 0, but not a bond has been issued - in the past two years. Davie has a set of commissioners that every tax pay er in the county can be proud of. The voters are going to return them to office this fall by an in creased majority. To Erect Handsome Building. The new Sanford brick block that is to be erected by Messrs. J. C. and R B. Sanford on the west ern coiner of the court house square, is going to be: the prettiest and most up-to-date building in the city. The old woodgn buildings are beiug removed, aiid work will start on the new building within the next few days. The building' is to be three stories, with the post- office aud Davie Cafe facing the square, aud a store building facing Depot street, which will be occupied by Kurfees & Granger. The second floor will, contain 12 offices, while the third floor will be used as a lodge room by the different secret orders aud the Lions Club. There will be a kitch en and dining room on the third floor. The entire building will be steam-heated with- hot aud cold water, and bath rooms. The build ing is to be completed by January 1st. This new block will add much to the appearan.ce of' this part of the city. With a few ■ more old landmarks removed Mocksville will be one of the prettiest little to.wns in this section of the state ' Fo The Patrons of Schools in Davie. I wish to announce, that for the beoefit of the northern section of Davie county, beginning this week, I will maintain two office days. Tuesday and Thursday of each week, at my residence in Farmington. The other days I will be in my office at court house. Parents wishing permits for children to help with farm work ,will need to -apply in person, and unless children are enroll ed the first week of school they will not be entitled to permits. ' Last year we made a 'gain in attend- ence of 341 children, under compulsory attendance age. per day yet there was an average of 124 children in the county ab sent from school every day. This year we shall work for a better re cord and I am asking every child, every psreut and every teacher to help make this the'year of highest record of school attendance in The history of Davie conn- Jy school. V MRS QDEEN BESS KENNEN., . Supt Public Welfare. Miss Pansy Walker and Jake Merouey are students at Draugh- on’s Business College, instead of E -ward Business College, as, was staled in these columns two weeks ago. There is no such business Goods Box Whittier. I-- have listened around and find that the Governor is -not all to blame for pardening folks off the chain gang. Sometimes, good church members, and prominent county and other officials sign the petitions Sometimes, the crimi nals, or their, friends, not only con trols votes, but contribute liberal ly to the campaign fund. And that tnav have somethiug to do with ii. But one can hear most anything now-days in this state where everything is stained with politics —schools, roads and taxes. The little road commission, for instance. It seems before one cau make it up and get it to listen to any sugges tion or complaint about roads, he or sne must plank-down the cash to pay it for the little extra worry it might be to its leisure. So those who have no money can’t be heard. If that be true, this is getting to be a government of the rich, by the rich aud for-the rich. It goes on the principle—help the rich, the poor can beg. TheMorganton News-Herald is one of the States best weeklies. It is edited by a woman. It favors the real Australian ballot system. It knows the one we have, is not it. It is of the devil, by the devil and for the devil It ts also opposed to our absentee voting law. It wants that iaw repealed; and it should be. It WouIdiJjeuas fair for one party as the other. It is being greatly abused by the leaders that stood in with the machine of this state. The chameleon is a reptile in Africa. It feeds 011 air. And its color is varied. It is of the color of the objects it comes in contact with—red, white, green, etc. In tnis age we have a great many chameleon people—they feed on air, and hsuce;: can only spout air, And morally, they have no one personal-color of thought, word and act. They think, talk aud act like the company they come in contact with. In the church, they are, Christian; in a., worldly, smutty crowd, they are hele-fellows well met— It is not only true with church aud Sunday school workers, but I have, seen a few preachers who are more like a cbameleon- than like Christ. Such are uot un spotted from the world as the Bible requires. It a club, at a game, they are one of the gang. Such can Uevery be used to save world, •’the salt has lost its savor.” Mel E. Grbse Takes OwnLife. Harmony, Sept;- ; 9 .—Mel E. Grose, well known north Iredell farmer of the Sandy Springs sec tion.killed himself with a shotgun at about 11 0 clock this morning. The load entered Mr. Grose’s body about the heart aud' death was evidently instantaneous. He had told his family that he was going hunting in the hope of killing some squirrels. The people of the neigh borhood believe the death a plain case of suicide but no reason for the act could be learned. It is said, however, that Mr. Grose had been in ill health for some time. ; The funeral services and inter- jueut will take place some time Fri day at the Sandy Springs Baptist church and cemetery. Mr. Grose is survived by his wife and several bhildreu, Mrs: Ed Renegar, Mrs. Ida Renegar. and Marshal, Char lie Carl and Rdbert Grose. 5 The com in unity-lias had several similar tragic deaths within the last few years. Giieriiev Wright aud a man named Renegar ended their lives in the same way Revival Services. The big fiddlers convention will be held in the Cooleemee high school auditorium on Saturday night, Sept. 18 th. This is a state wide convention and will be at tended by hundreds of people from all sections. The prizes are bigger this year than ever before. The proceeds above expenses, go to the Jerusalem consolidated school. Re member the date and don’t fail to attend. A big ball game will be played in the afternoon, picture show at 6 p. m., and fiddlers con veulion at 8 p. m. Plenty of fun for all. Editor. J. C. Sell, of The Journal is president of the conven tion. R. C. Click and Everett Horn, of Winston-Salem, were in -town last week advertising the new to bacco warehouse in the Twin-City. M njClicb is president of the new People’s Warehouse, whicn will be open and ready lor business when the market opeus iu that city on Oct. 5 th. Mr. Click is a former Davie county man and would be glad for the tobacco growers of Davie and adjoining counties to bring their tobacco to the new warehouse, which has 4 0 ,0 0 0 feet of floor space and will be operated by men with fifteen years exper ience in the tobacco business. Watch for, thSsSiMfi The Record. college in the Twin-City as Ed A friend from Cooleemee te'Is us! wards. TheDraughon College is that.Mr. Strowd. the Democratic one of the best known, institutions ^pigmee for the legislature, will • of its kind in the south. . s GcB--Moonejfg-Of this city, has just'been awarded the contract to build an up-to-date school building at- Midland, ;:Cabarrus county, to cost $15,'oco Mr Mooney was given this contract without any op: position. He’ is just completing two large school buildings in Meck- lenburgcounty. , Besides being a clever gentleman Mr. Mooney is ore of the leading- contractors In , this section and Tne Record is glad ’that he ls.a MocksvtUian. A series of meetings will begin under the Masonic arbor on Sun day evening, SeptV 19 th, at 7 :3 0 o’clock', aud continue through the following week.- Services will be held each evening at 7 :3 0 o’clock. Rev. C. R. Johnson, of Hillsboro, will do the preaching, and will have a good singer to take charge of the song service. • Mr. Johnson wants the co-operation of all the churches in the town and county. He is a former citizen of Mccksviile, hav ing been pastor of the Turrentine aud Cornatzer Baptist churches in this county. Farmington News. Farmington consolidated school opened Monday morning, principal, Mrs. W. S. Wellbura, high school- .assistants Mies Throneberg of Newton, Mr. Martin of Yadkin county; Grades: Miss Lewis of Statesville, Miss Blevins of Wilkesboro, Miss Poindexter, of Hamptonville, Miss Vada Johnson and Pbuebe Eaton, of Farmington. Alec Conrad and family, of Peters, Ela., spent Sunday with relatives and friends after attending church here. Among those who leave todav for col lege: Misses Grey and Nell Johnson, N. C. C. W., Gilmer Grahacn, Roy Blake and Kelly James. U. N. C., Albert Redman, Duke, John Rrack, State college. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James motored to Chapel Hill Sunday with their son Kelly and nephew Giltner Grahatn. Miss Ruby Armsworthy and Leona Gra ham members of Kannapolis school facul ty have gone to (heir .work there. Series of meetiug began at the Baptist church Sunday night, the Evangelistic Club from Elkin Baptist church had charge of the meeting Sunday night. Had large congregation and a great revival Rev. Mr. Hayes of Elkin will assist Rev. Mr. Turner. Ezra Furches and Mrs. Mollie Swim Brock, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Howell. Mr, Munch, of S C., visited John Brock the week-end. Miss SaIlie Spillman left Monday to at tend •’the Teaehers Training School at Harmony. . Mrs. J. F. Johnson, accompanied Mr. Johnson to Gastonia Monday and from there she will go to Washiuton, D. C., ,for aitwo weeks visit with relatives. Tbe Farmington school opened Monday 9:30 a. in.. with a- large attendance of pupils and patrons. Frank Babnson. Cha;r man of the school cbmmitte was master of cermooies and made a very fitting in troductory speech. Rev. Bradley ^gave a splendid short address on- "‘corporation’ Mrs- Kennen, presented the subject of School attendanpe add phns for this years attendance campaign. L L. Miller committeeman and other - patrons* made, encouraging talks and suggestions for making this a bannefschool year for Farmington.- - - O amdS 1926 Q 2-PANTS SUITS unequalled in this ' section for value 5 0 $ 3 5 / $3 7 . 5 0 Search where you will, you will not find anything in this city to equal our clothes at these three prices. They are made of exceptionally fine fabrics the models are “Smart”—the tailoring is of a superior character, which we exact in ail our clothing. Fme Fall Hats '4 '5 '6 '7 WeVegottheHatsand weVe priced them right. Styles for every man. Any shade, any brim, any band Comfe on fel lows. take Vm away. Winston Clothing Co. “Quality With Service” West Fourth Street Winston-Salem THAT LEAKY ROOF Can easily be stopped with. “Kurfees Leak • i . * . Seal Paste Form.” Preserve your roof with “Kurfees Leak Seial Liquid Form,”—We have them. Kurfees Flat Tint Wall Finish WiUlmake your walls have j a velvet like appearance. . v s; ? • . • ; . Oranitqid Floor ■ Will make your floors beautiful. Enamel Try one can.\ Kurfees & Ward j MOCKSVILLE, N. C ., I TWO WOMEN 1 PRAISE SM JE O II SlL1KGSJaJj! table Compounc " ,J S S S p s thospital, steadily ins com; stay In bi three da; week. A my sistei the good Pinkha table Coi, done tier, sister bo ___jtwo bottle fed not taken all of one boti trag np and able to do som< am truly a booster for LydL Sam’s Vegetable Compound may use my testimonial.’’—M' jJtnch, 1119 Island Ave., Er ^Mre! Hope L. Smith, a far. Of Eoute 3, Floyd, Va., say ill for ten. yeare with a go ..pin In her side and so weak hardly work. Lydia E. I V egetable Compound has heli much she is telling her friend Xiydia E. Pinkham’s Vege pound is a dependable mi Timber'waste may be i future than it is now, be trees springing up will be| at smaller diameters. Facts are stubborn IetL-_______________ W h a t I s a D i u r e t i c ? People Are Learning the I Occasional U seJ E V ER Y O N EknoI ative stim ulate^ A diuretic perform s * tion to th e kidneys strain of our tnodj organs are a p t to.1 g ish a n d r e q u ir e M ore an d m ore p eo l in g to use U o a n tI casionally, to in s r- !nation w hich is good health. Mord grateful users h av e r s ig n e d r e c o m ir Scarcely a com m a its representation. I neighbor! ■ D O A N ’: Stimatant Diuretic to I FcaterZMilburn Co.. Mfg. Chemial H ave a lo v e ly (bmplexionl You can make and keep yol Ion as lovely as a young eirl'J little attention to your blood. | a good complexion isn't sk health deep. Phyeirfans agree that sulpj the most effective blood puri® tosrfence. HancockSuIphu is an old. reliable, scientific d purges the blood of impurltl internally— a few drops iij water, it gets at tho root of I As a lotion, it soothes and b ‘ 60c and $L20 the bottle a gist's. Ifhe can't supply y j cam* and the price in star* will send you a bottle direct H ancock LiQtnn Sulpe Baltimore, Maryls Baacoek Salpkur Compound ( and 60o—forus9w H a n c o c l S u lp h u r Com E T e ac h Ghildreil To Use Cuticixri Soothes and H ealsj Hashes and Irritarfoq ^Cutic^^oa^Heep^ GhMi F or P ale, Delicat| an d CM Jdren '/I If? -.TArBtcE-Ty=m . _____ F ora lovely sk in « breath.-avoid a v 'A SAFE, DEPE f RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I $0J.5O 'o u w ill city to Ie three Ifine fabrics !tailoring is re exact in it s we ve fles for , any Ion fel- ice Winston-Salem pea Leak aof with jni,”—We Jl F in ish Jvet like le a m e l ITry one 0 WOMEN PBASSE SAME MEDICINE R oth Helped by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound "After the birth of my Httle daughter ,JT-^ery badly run-down. Iooold not • — -— - I think of going to a hospital, bat grew steadily worse, be ing compelled to stay In bed two or three days e a c h week. A friend of my sister’s told of the good Lydia B. P in k h a m ’s Vege- tableCompoundhad done her, and my sister bought me ____________two bottlBB Of it. I ad sot taken all of one bottle when I was op and able to do some work. I am truly a booster for Lydia B. Pink- ham's Vegetable Ciomponnd and yon jaayuse my testimonial."—Mas. Matmh Ltnch, 1119 Island Ave., Ext., McKee’a jtocks, P aMrs. Hope L. Smith, a farmer’s wife of Route 3, Floyd, Va., says she was ill tor ten years w ith a good deal of pain In ber side and so weak she could hardly work. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Ciompound has helped her so much she is telling her friends about it. Lydia B. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound is a dependable medicine. Timber waste may be greater In the future than it Is now, because many trees springing up will be harvested at smaller diameters. Facts are stubborn things.—Smol lett._________________________________ W h a t I s a D i u r e t i c ? Ptople Are Learning the Vdlae of Occational Use* EVERYONE knows thata lax ative stimulates the bowela. Adiuretic performs a similar func tion to the kidneys* Under the strain of our modern life, our organs are apt tox become slug* gishand re q u ire a ssistan ce* More and more people are learn ing to use D oan's P ills, oc« casionally, to insure good elim ination which is so essential to good health. More than 50,000 grateful users have given D oan's sig n ed re c o m m e n d a tio n s. Scarcely a community but has its representation* A sk yo u r neighbor! D O A N ’S pS if Stimulant Diuretic to the KidneysFcster-Mllburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo,N,V. Bave a lo v e ly Gxnplecion Tou can make and keep yonr complex ion as lovely as a young girl’s by giving a UttIeattentioL to your blood. Remember, a good complexion isn’t skin deep—it’s health deep. Rhysitians agree that sulphur is one of the most effective blood purifiers known to science. Hancock Sulphur Compound is an old, reliable, scientific remedy, that purges the blood of Impurities. Taken internally*—a few drops in a glass of water, itgeta at the root of the trouble. As a lotion, it soothes and heals. 60e and $L20 the bottle At yonr drug gist’s, ,If he can’t supply you, send his name and the price in stamps and wa will send you a bottle direct, Hancock Liquid S ulphur Coupans Baltimore, Maryland Uonooek SuIphttr Compound Ointment—tOe and60e—for ue* with H a n c o c k S u lp h u r C o m p o u n d Teech Children To Use v. Guticurar Soothes and Heals Rashes and Irritations _ Cutlcurft Soap Seeps the Sldn Clear. H r w e ' s F a s f e f e s ® For PalejDelicateWomen [and Children. 60c ^ 'G Q tilT H E A L T H ana TheSpirittiHajipmess for a lovely skin and a sweet weaihravoidanto-mtoxieation * SAFE, DEPENDABLE LAXATIVE .B E A R E R , 0 U J .A L L A N DUNN AUTHOR.AMAN TO HIS MATE --RIM RQdCTRAtL*' COPYRIGHT MEAD W.N.U SERVICE CHAPTER VIII —11- Prospects Caleb secured an amiable, steady- galted saddle horse for bis trip the next morning. ' He carried his creel, an awkward 'thing to a rider of his lack of experi ence. In it he packed his lunch and a survey Instrument or two with note book and drawing materials. In his rod case, another cumbersome thing for him to carry, he included besides the joints of bis pole a steel rod that he had secured at a blacksmith’s In the upper valley, a tempered probe to be used for investigating depths of de posits. He had a geologist’s hammer In one pocket, In another pipe and tobacco. His camera was tied to the saddle. Leisurely he rode down the valley, diverging sometimes and climbing a ridge, probing with his steel rod, tak ing photographs, making a contour sketch where the camera would not serve his purpose, marking closely the Ilp of strata, the character of rock formations, the general lie of the coun try. Finally, close to noon, he rode down a wash, the sides of which were clothed In buckeye and oak, and lunched by the side of Boca creek, where the two sycamores made an archway for Its waters. He took the pendant' from Its pack ing and laid It In the palm of his hands. The artificer had done well. The tiny fishes, united by the ribbon, were delicately yet sharply cut. Two fish united. A symbol of two living things that lived and moved In the same medium—water. Joined by -a ribbon. Pisces and Aquarius A swift suggestion came to him that the symbol might Indicate more than he had Intended when he ordered the trinket He flushed a little as he won dered whether the girl might devise some intimate intention In the design. Then he laughed at his own presump tion. It was her sign. Its connection with that on his own seal was fanci ful, far-fetched. He put the pendant back, got up, rolled his blanket, saddled and. rode 'out into Caliepte Sink, turning south along the creek, on through the can yon to the suspension bridge. There he dismounted and Ied his horse down the bank to the edge of the creek. He took off his roll and thrust the blanket and raincoat into the hollow of a tree that was masked with ferns, together with his creel and rod case. Unen cumbered, he loped on to El Nido. “This Is my party call,” he an- nonnced to Betty, who came to meet him, after Padilla, with a smile of greeting, had led away his mount for a grain feed and a promised rub-down and Marla bad shown him /into the patio. The girl looked grave,'-seemed quiet, he fancied. But she brightened at the gift and accepted it without ,reserve. “Is this really my sign?” she asked. “One would think that I was a twin. “It was very thoughtful and origi nal of you to choose this. I shall like It best of all my gifts. Something made for me, something that belongs, if we are to credit the astrologers. Ho you know, we have an old volume that treats of such nonsense. Father will be pleased, too.” H er own pleas ure was so open and earnest that Ca leb felt his satisfaction growing. He was glad she appreciated his taste. They discussed the picnic and her friends, In friendly fashion. Thurston had returned to his Fresno vineyards. The Yedders, It seemed, had liked Ca leb and wanted to see more of him. Carmen' had reiterated her determina tion to Insist upon a new beret from him. “If it was only a souvenir of the occasion,” she had said. Betty ap peared inclined to tease him a Uttle about the impression he bad made on Carmen. “I am afraid I shall not see much of Miss Wilson,” he said. “I expect to be very busy shortly.” She did not inquire specifically what he meant and lie did not volunteer it He did not mean to discuss his dis covery with anyone until it was an ac complished fact—unless It became nec essary In the order of business. Later he mignt have to broach the subject to Betty and her father. At the end of an hour he rose to go and the girl ordered his horse saddled. She gave him her hand, cool and slim but with the grip that told of efficiency, and he rode off. He left the direct trail to, the canyon and mounted to' a low rolling ridge that paralleled the stseam. His eyes rove'd the valley, looking again for the benchmarks he had noted on.his first visit And then he saw from Hie height w hat his previous trails had hidden from him—the grove of cedars about a low white railing and, within the fence,, some white headstones—the three-generations oemetery of the Clintons. , . 1 He frowned a |lttle at the sight re membering the girl’s declaration. But he did not forego his present purpose. E e was firm In bis belief that public service was greater than private sen timent and he hoped that he could overcome the feelings of the father and daughter when the time came. If this obstacle had to be surmounted, It should be. He was strong In his conviction that he would overcome all hindrances to his great project, that already promised too much to be aban doned. It was nearing twilight when he came to the gorge. He considered it best not to riBk a fire. He did not want his operations observed until he had come to a conclusion concerning them. He believed himself outside the bounds of the Clinton property, but he was not certain. If he was trespassing, he felt that Clinton , and his daughter,-In their present 'moods of resolution regarding any disposition of Hermanos valley, might resent what he was about, if they guessed Its import, as a breach of hospitality. He felt a little uneasy about his ethics. W hat he was about was for the public weal; It outweighed private considerations, he told himself, -ham mering home the argum ent Herma- nos valley was a private holding/ yet If public necessity demanded It for a dam site, public pressure, leading per haps to legislative procedure, might Insist upon condemnation proceedings. B ut If Clinton did not yield grace fully, the affair would create quite a stir, and Caleb would appear to Betty and her father In the light of a treach erous guest who had taken advantage “I Am Not In Love W ith Her,” Caleb Said Half Aloud. of their hospitality to spy out the land. They would hold him respon sible for ultimate condemnation and the desecratjon of the little graveyard. The -face of Betty Clinton, hurt, in dignant, scornful, rose up before him. Perhaps he might be able to argue them to his standpoint, though he knew that idea was hardly tenable. He wanted her good will. Some in stinct, entirely foreign to what he. would have described as good Tankee common sense, whispered that his sen timent toward her was deeper-rooted than he imagined. That itm ightrlpen Into love. A love that might be re ciprocated and that would be well worth while. “I am not In love with her,” Caleb said, half aloud. And, as he said It, he knew that the girl could not be dropped out of his life without leav ing a wound that would a.che long after It had become a scar. He was in the grip of complex emotions. Brain pointed out the importance of the project, born of his own talents, made possible by his talents. And the KK instinct, Hie desire of one woman, wrestled with the offspring of his In tellect Brain and heart were at odds. ' But two things had come plainly out of the muddle. He wanted to carry out the work. That was a thing- that siiould be done—if he did not- someone else would, sooner or later, make the same discovery. And ^he wanted Betty Clinton. It was not that he merely did not want to lose her respect 'and., friendship—he wanted her. The desire of her continually in hibited concentration on his. project He woke before dawn, moved his, horse to a better patch for browsing, took his probe and geologist's hammer and started to work, resolutely dls- Issing any\afterm ath of the night’s problem. He had not brought wading boots With him and he took off shoes and socks and puttees, turned up the laced ends of his riding breeches and waded out Into the gut where the pent- up waters of Hermanos1 ,when the val ley was. a lake, had broken through. Thet sun was two hours high before he came out of the creek, his pocket* filled with rock samples, wet, tired, his purpose accomplished. He had still to refer to certain geological reports, to analyze his samples, but he was sure of the result His jaw was set and his face grave from concentration, but it shone with a certain satisfaction. “That problem is solved,” he said aloud as he mounted his borse at last and rode the willing steed down can yon toward the breakfast that both craved. He did not notice the man who came out on the suspension bridge and watched him until the fo liage shut him from view. It was Padilla. The Mexican’s face was puzzled, suspicious. He could not understand why el senor should have stayed the night at the head of the canyon. He descended to the creek bed, readily finding evidence of what Caleb had been doing, evidence that a day or so would have erased. He saw where Caleb had gone down into the stream and his quick eyes noted where the rocks had been chipped. A convulsion came over his face with the sudden conviction that the guest had been up to no good. “The dam’ Gringo, Yankee spy I” he muttered. But his thoughts were twisted. He remembered Caleb’s gal lant action with the bull. He could not justify the two affairs. And he could not comprehend what Caleb had been up to. Unless it was mining. And there was no gold on Gabilan, no silver or cinnabar. Save that, what ever he had done, he'had accomplished secretly, deliberately giving out the impression that he had gone down the canyon the night before. He decided to talk the m atter over with Maria. For four days Caleb worked day and night, almost unceasingly. Every night he practiced his qualities as Water Diviner. He cut his own hazel twigs and, as soon as the moon was up, he went out on the desolate surface of the Sink, with results that justified 'his first Impressions. ,There was wa ter everywhere. It backed up to the southern border and the presence of the water proved that day lay under it. This he verified by finding clay on the side bills with his boring probe, Etis cistern had walls as wett as bottom, a lining that was imper vious. It was a giant clay saucer hold ing water- for the population of e whole city. At the end of the time he was wont lean and tired in body. Sleep ha<5 been snatched In catnaps through thu day, before the moon came up and h the early hours of dawn. He returnefl to the hotel, gave up bis horse and slept luxuriously for thirty houre. But, before he went to bed, he dis patched a telegram. It was to his law- yer in the East, to whom he had given certain powers-of-attorney concerning the possible sale of his house. In the message he urged an Instant sale, even at some /slight sacrifice, and asked for the wired remittance of the price through his Golden bank. Quick with enthusiasm, he went back to Golden, fully rested, to com plete plans for submission to Cox. The latter, he found, was out of town and not expected for two weeks. This suited Caleb, who had much to do. He lijlred a small office and equipped it with drafting table, desk, a small filing cabinet and two stools. He had to set his plans on paper/ to make drawings, put together , rough eo- tlmates, and he resolved to. make a working model of the whole project He did not Anticipate being able to do more than suggest the magnitude, of the affair and its cost W hat he mainly hoped for was to prove its practicability, and the' model would go far toward th a t (TO PB CONTINUED.) Russian Given Credit for Radio “Invention’7 Who was the “inventor” of radio? The Soviet government claims the honor for a Russian, Prof. Alexander Stepanovitch Popoff, cod has adopted a characteristic method of telling the world about it A new Russian stamp came to the notice of the writer, a short time ago. Above an excellent likeness, appear the words “Inventisto de Radio-Popov." The language of this inscription is Esperanto, though the other charac ters on the stamp are Russian. The facts appear to be that Profes sor Popoff—admittedly one of the great pioneers of wireless—publicly transmitted wireless signals over a distance of 40, meters In 1895, the year before Mdrconi took out his first patent for Hertzian wave telegraphy.. But Branly and Sir Oliver Lodge had been experimenting for some time along' the same lines, and the latter gave demonstrations in 1894 in whle\ “coherers” (the earliest itorm of, radfc “detectors") were employed. It Is not easy, therefore, to award the palm. Herts, after all, was the first to pr* duce the radio wave. Parasitic Ivy “At the moment when there Is so. much talk and action In the direction of afforestation,” writes a correspon dent of the London Times, "may I call attention to the awful destruction of many .hundreds of thousands of trees, caused by that terrible scourge, tht parasitic, pernicious weed, ivy? As I drive through the country, I regret to say that It is the exception to see ..a tree which is not having Its life’s vigor sucked from it and its ultimate as phyxiation and* strangulation brougtf about by this scourge,” . When buy a car When you biiy a General Motors car on credit/you may be sure that the purchase plan is as dependable as the i car itself. Tbe purchase plan offered by Gen* eral Motors dealers is another way by which you secure greatest value for every dollar you spend for a General Motors car* This is the GMAC Plan, operated by a member of the General Motors family. It combines sound credit prac« rice with very Iow cost. The General Motors line is a com* pleteline—"a car for every purse and purpose.” And under the GMAC Plan, purchase may be arranged ac cording to the circumstances and Assured income of individual buyers. Any General Motors dealer will be glad to explain the GMAC Plan. GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION operating tfw GMAC P la n fo r the purchase o f CHEVROLET ' PONTIAC ' OLDSMOBILE OAKLAND ' BUICK - CADILLAC ERIGIDAIRE - DELCO-LIGHT niSPEL THAT RASH ““ Why suffer when skin troubles yield bo easily to the healing touch ot R e s i n o l PARKER’S HAIR BALSAMBemorea DwdmS-Stops Hair Faffiilff Restores Color and BeantvtoGrayandFadedHeir. HINDERCORNS Bemores Gorns, Gal- Too Much “W alter I” “Yes, sir.” “The lobster is blushing at the price you charge here.” Don’t treat sore, t smarting eyes with powerful drugs “dropped" 2a b. inflamed ‘ power* _________________H^ i > r* f P by hand. ~A ftottahv effective, safe remedy Is beet Sficecte—aU 1—------------:------------r~ U D IE S WHO CAM DO PTAIM SEWlMO and want profitable spare time home work, write (enclose stamp) to HOMAID DRBSS CO.. Amsterdam. M. T. Sickness Conquered by my method without drugs or loss of time Irom work. Will add years to your Ills. Benefits Immediately, It rheumatic, run down, aging prematurely* kidneys weak, getting up nights^ write tor tree particulars. This is an unusual opRoc* tunlty. Do not pass It by. Address.R. Richardson, Slfi Oak St.. Cincinnati. Ohio, WHlTEBSi Tour Manuscript, read, criticized, analyzed, retltled, markets advised all tor one dollar and return postage. JOSBPH IDANK, 133 Howard St., Schenectady. N. T. T here-are follies which are caught like contagious diseases.—Rochefouc auld. F l Mother! It’s Crud to “Physic” Your (Ml DR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF 83 To Dr. W. B. Caldwell, of Monticel- Io, 111., a practicing physician for .47 years, it seemed cruel that, so many constipated InfantsiOnd children had to be kept constantly “stirred up” and half sick by taking cathartic pills, tab lets, salts, calomel and nasty oils. While he knew that constipation was the cause of nearly all children’s little ills, he' did not .believe that a sickening “purge” or “physic!’ was necessary. In Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin .he discovered a laxative' which helps to establish natural bowel “regularity” even if the child is chronically consti pated. Dr. ,Caldwell’s*- Syrup Pepsin not only causes - gentle, easy bowelN movement but, best o f ’all, It" never gripes, sickens or upsets the most del icate system. Besides, It is absolute ly harmless, and so pleasant that even a cross, feverish, bilious) sick child gladly takes It. Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any store that sells medicine or. write “Syrup Pepsin,” Montlcello, Illinois, for a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE and just see for yourself. D r C d ld m ttfS SYRUP PEPSIM , . ^ g l i j S S L A f i n e T o n ic . c L l l T O N k ! ^ B n a d * Y o u U p Prevents and Relieves MaIaria-ChiIls and Fever-DenGue I I s. ■< __ * 1 I &* I * t- * . Z I r V « 1 1 1 -ft I M i V5 •'; 1\ I . I Ijggjg , 1 1 'I ‘ >v r ? V " V - - T -&* J - , a A :\ nI *4E ^ B K fit'* $W * m m I M *»- I; a V * H illiiii ', 4; * V Sfl 'fM Si 4 ^Lr-- V l \ t % :-# ’ I - ”- - * V ;? s 4 i * K - I lI I f^ v r ►V *= ^ iK Ii “f , -a ,A -U-K-' ' ij - Jiis* uj IU J 1A* A * & H F ® # f e lUs® ?&.’f P ^ ‘!^ 1 % % f*AH S r i f RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. O fB t h e R e a d o 5 L IS e 9 T ake along th e help o f WRIG LEY’S > ® 0 4 - C H E W I N G S W E E TPEPPERMINT FLAVOR W rigleytS adds a zest to w o rk a n d p la y — y o u r nerves are steadier— your interest keener. Aids teeth and digestion. A f t e s r E V e r y M e a l THIS TRAIH ret tu roum EAST, WEST, NORTH EwSOUTH Cooled ’Em RtM iits—Ho® your car a good cool ing system? Woods—I should say so I Vou ought to see i* knock the pedestrians cold I A t w a t e r K e n t i g n i t i o n for Fords ' Q U IC K ER PIC K -U P EASIER STA RTIN G M O R E PO W ER S M O bT H ID LIN G —that is what an Atwater Kent Type LA Ignition System for Fords will mean to yon. It’s more than a mere timer, a complete scientific ignition systemhf the same general design and workman ship as Atwater Kent Ignition Systems fur nished as 'standard equipment on many oi America’s foremost cars.Twenty-suryeare’. experience In making scientific ignition sys tems back of! t Itmarbelnstailed in less than an hour and costB only *10®« Inriiri*ng CabId Atwater Kent Manufacturing Co.A AtWBttt Kent, Freiident 4859 Wiiaohickou Ave. PLdladelphia4 Pa. Makers of A t w a t e r K e n t R a d io F L IT D ESTR O Y S I Flies.Mo$quitoes j R o a d ie \B efcgsj • *v’'V \ vO i STANDARD OIL CO <newjerseyd I on Feminine Health and Hygiene will be sent absolutely free. Valuable necessity for your home. TRI-BAR WORKS. Estb. 20 yrs. 2122-OA' Metropolitan Avs.. Maspeth. N.' T. «&7i EoaniDB Co, >1 Adams, Jacksonville, Fla. mp a in in o n e L k iw 3 m in u te C O R N S Dr.SchoH’sZino-padslBthe cafe,sure,heaUng treatm ent Ibr corns. At drug and shoe stores. S m Fret SampU mite Ihe SdioQ Hf*. COw ^ y r J p S S c lt o lT s X m o'pads tutoneon-tbs saints sonet Viking Vesjsel Sails From Norway to the-Sesqiri m m Tliis'pieture, made at St. Johns, Newfoundland, shows the Leif Ericson, a copy of an old Viking ship, which has crossed the Atlantic from Norway to be put on exhibition at the Sesqulcentennlal exposition In Philadelphia. F ir e Is D u e fo r a C h a n g e Primitive Life of the Sand Spit Menaced by Motor Causeway. New York.—To returning ocean travelers Fire island’s long stretch of sandy beach is the first land sighted once Europe has been left behind. Its tall. lighthouse has served ships that pass in the night for three-quarters of a century. Although its aspect Is fa miliar to hundreds of thousands of transatlantic voyagers, and although its western extremity Is only 40 miles from Manhattan, It houses in summer only a few hundred families and dur ing the winter barely half a dozen. The life that Is lived there Is primi tive. The place Is almost devoid of modern Improvements. It Is one of the few places dose to New York where existence is necessarily simple. The reason for its elemental condition Is its isolation..,. Flre island has about 60 miles of sea beach as fine as that of New Jer sey. It Is little more than a sandbar five miles eft Long island. It fronts the ocean on one side, and Great South bay on the other. It is completely cut off from Long Island and Chnfains no roads, automobiles, horses or railroads. Its Main street Is the ocean front j its 1 market places are the pierB, where boats arrive dally with provisions. Marketing With HandcartA There are three clusters of cottages on Flre Island, the villages of Saltalre and Ocean Beach, and the community of Point o’ Woods. Ocean Beach has 875 houses, Saltaire and Point o’ Woods about 100. ■ The only modern improve ments In 1 these Three places are water mains and sewers. Sidewalks of wood and cement are laid between the shore and the houses. Electric lighting, ex cept for a few private plants in resi dences, is unknown. There is no gas. Telephones have not yet been installed on this sandy stretch. In Saltaire there Is one store where groceries and a few drugs may be bought. Meat must be'ordered a day ahead and sent by boat from Bay- shore. A daily vegetable boat arrives from Patchogue every noon. A fish boat supplies a local market with blue- fish, sea bass and lobsters whenever fishing is good. No deliveries are made except for ice. Cottagers go to market with hand carts. Bicycles are the fastest con veyances on the island. . Life is lei surely. There are no great distances to travel. There is no hurry. People Carry Lanterns. Travel is difficult at night except When the moon is bright. There are no street lights. The sidewalks, which are set two or three feet above the sandy earth, are not easy to follow after dark. Nocturnal strollers usual ly carry flashlights and kerosene lan terns. Baggage is conveyed in hand carts. \ Flre island dwellers, are divided be tween devotees of the ocean and tfiose who prefer the bay. Surf bathing is about the only activity on,the Atlan tic side of the island. But Great South, bay offers yachting, fishing, clam digging. There is no golf course-; the soil is too loose and sandy. A very few tennis courts suffice for the needs of summer residents. In recent seasons there has been a tendency to wear fashionable clothes. Old settlers look askance at the flan n e l trousers which are replacing khaki, and at the sports suits which the wom en wear In the afternoon. But the bathing suit is still the most popular daylight attire. Many persons wear no other out of doors. Overrun With Children. Fishing is not what it used to be in the vicinity of Flre Island. This Is due to the use of nets by professional fishermen near the inlet. Still, many small boats may be seen any day in the bay waiting for the fish to bite. There are no theaters. Except at Ocean Beach there are no motion pic ture performances. In spite of the iso lation radio sets are unbelievably scarce. Music is forgotten. Dancing is rare. The things that are. looked upon as necessities In the city are not wanted by the summer colony. The ocean Is enough. The sun and the surf have no rivals. Fire island is overrun with children. It is a great playground. Saltalre, Ocean Beach and Point o’ Woods re ceive no tourists nor picknickers. These villages exist for residents, not for transients. But close to the light house there is a state park where, on Sundays, a few straggling parties of city people come, ashore from motor boats. There is a bathing pavilion for them ; slides and swings for the chil dren. Tranquillity Threatened. Back In ' ISPl when there was a cholera scare and every steamer from Europe was considered a menace to public health, a state quarantine sta tion was located on this spot A ship from Italy containing several cholera suspects was not permitted to land In New York. The governor, with the permission of the legislature, pur chased an old Fire-island hotel, the Surf house, fam ous'in the ’80s for Its sea food, and there the passengers and crew were interned for a month. ■Within .a.-few years the primitive aspects of Fire Island threaten to dis appear. A project has been started to build an automobile road from the mainland. It Is to be called Sunrise trail. It will leave Long iBland near Freeport and will cross Long beqeh, Jones beach and Oak island before it reaches Flre island. It will return to Long island somewhere near the Hamptons. While the tranqufliity of the island will be disturbed by the entrance of automobiles, many miles of white sand beach will be made' accessible to th« general public. In time Fire island may be as populous as the coast of New Jersey. Sun a Brain DietParis.—Dr. Jacques Frolenne' has discovered that the rays of-both natural and artificial sunlight are a brain food. Hanging “Dance of Death” Manchester, Eng.—“Now, I'll dance to death,” said Mrs. Louise Calvert as she went to the scaffold to be hanged for murder. Sesqui Has the Washington Manor General view of the gathering at the formal opening of Washington manor, the Sulgrave institute exhibit at the' Sesquicentennial exposition In Philadel phia. The manor is Washington’s ancestral home In England and is being operated at the exposition under the auspices of tbe Colonial Dames of America. ALTAR STONE RECENTLY FOUND SOLVES A PUZZLE OF THE BIBLE <s>- Explains Why Paul and Barnabas Were Dubbed "Hermes" and “Zeus’” When They Visited Lysira. London.—An event in the life of the Apostle Paul which -has Iohg puzzled scientist^ and biblical students alike has at last been explained, according to an announcement made by two ex perts on Greek inscriptions, Prof. W. M. Calder of the Manchester univer sity and W. H. Buckler of Baltimore. The puzzle question Is, Why were Paul and Barnabas saluted respective ly as “Hermes” and “Zeus" when they appeared in the town .of Lystra, In Asia Minor? For answer, the two Greek scholars point to inscriptions and carvings they have found, near the town, which indicate these were the two gods regularly worshiped'by the natives of the valley of Lystra. -- The general reason-.^hy the mysti fied inhabitants thought the two stran gers were gods Is traced to the state ment that Paul healed a man who had been crippled from birth. Professor' Calder states that “arche- ologlsts have long searched for' the answer among the monuments of the valley of Lystra, but these monuments revealed nothing about the ancient religion of the valley." Recently, however, he and Mr. Buckler were journeying In this re-, gion, under the auspices of the Amer- Icgn Society for Archeological Re search in Asia, Minor, when an ac cidental detouf brought Them to Kavak, seven miles from Lystra. While there they found a limestone altar In the courtyard of a'house. T hel stone bdre a ; Greek inscription, de faced- Jand worn. The Inscription ended, Prof, Calder says, lirihe words .“to the god who harkens to prayer and to the god . . and to Hermes a vow.” The name of the second god is lost, but the Greek letters S sst Zeus would exactly fit in the gap, he ‘states. At the same place the two scien tists were also shown a small bronze figure of Hermes, with an eagle, the birjd of Zeus, beside him. Earlier' evidence of the prominence of those two deities In the region had been foufld In 1909 by Prof. Calder at another place, a day’s Journey from Lystra. This discovery was an in scription telling of the dedication of a figure of Hermes, together with the dedication of a sun dial to Zeus. The dedicators, Prof. Calder points out, were of the same racial stock as the people of LyBtra, Ovid’s story, that Zeus and Hermes appeared in a Phrygian valley to found a temple for their Joint wor ship, has. been used to discredit the story In the book of Acts, on the theory that the two narratives were confused versions of the same tradi tion. Professor Calder believes his finds prove that the Bible story has a solid and logical background, as the event would have been a natural hap pening In this region. s Improved Uniform International (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER.. D.D., Ce** of Day and Evening Schools,.. Moody Bible Inetltate of Chicago.) —(fa. 1926. Western NewspaperjlUlHOP.) . Lesson for September 19 (Temperance Lesson.) - OBEDIENCE TO LAW LESSON TEXT—Leviticus 26:1-48. GOLDEN TEXT—Do not drink wine nor strong drink, thou, nor thy sons with thee.PRIM A RY TOPIC—D aniel Chooses th e R ig h t JUN IO R TOPIC—T he Self-C ontrol ot D aniel. •IN TERM ED IA TE AND SENIOR TOP IC—W hy Obey th e L aw .' ^ YOUNG PEO PL E AND ADULT TOP IC—E nforcing th e Law . I • I. Some Fundamental Laws Stated (w . I, 2 ). 1. God alone to be worshiped (v. I). God Is a jealous God, therefore He cannot tolerate a rival. There must be no idolatry. God is to have full place In our lives or no place at all. 2. The Sabbath must be observed (v. 2 ). The one who has enthroned God in his heart wilj reverence His Sabbath. The Sabbath was ordained that man might better cherish God In his heart. 8 . Reverence for God’s sanctuary (v. 2 ). The believer needs to frequent the sanctuary of God In order to have his soul refreshed. Respect for God’s holy day and the' frequency of the sanctuary are Inseparably united In those who fear and reverence God. II. Blessings for Obedience to God’s Laws (vv. 3-13). 1. Fruitful seasons (w . 8-5). Temporal well-being Is secured . through obedience to. God’s govern ment. Godliness is profitable unto all -having the promise of the life that now is and that which. Is to come. 2. Internal security (w . 6-8 ). In addition to the fullness of tem poral blessings, God assured them that for obedience to His Word He would grant peace and safety. No robbers were to invade the land to disturb their tranquillity. by day or night. No wild beasts would be al lowed to devour them. 8 . Numerical Increase (w . 9, 10). Their number would be multiplied according to God’s covenant to Abra ham and the produce of the land In creased to support them. 4. God’s abiding presence (w . IJ.- 13). The greatest of all God’s blessings Is His abiding presence. Happy Is that nation and people In whose pres- ,ence God chooses to dwell. til. Calamities for Disobedience (vv. 14-39). L Judgments In general (w . 14-17). For disobedience and rejection of God’s laws, general calamities would be permitted to come upon them. They Include; (1) Physical diseases. Their health Would be taken away and they were to be afflicted with diseases. (2) Bereavement. Physical disease would take away kindred and friends, thereby causing sorrow'of heart, and mourning. (3) Famine. God would withhold the rain, therefore food supply would be lacking. (4) Conquest They would be slain before their enemies. (5) Oppression and dispersion. God would allow the enemy to overcome and oppress them and ultimately take them, out of their own land and scat ter them. 2. The specific judgments (w . 18- 19). Mercies rejected and warnings un heeded must be followed by more se vere strokes of wrath. Four series of warnings are pointed out by Kellogg, each_cpnditioned on-the supposition that they- did not repent as the result of the preceding experiences. Each series is prefaced by the formula, “I will punish1 you seven times- more for your sins” (vv. 18, 21 , 24, 28). The thought is that each new. display of Impenitence on Israel’s >part shall be marked by increasing severity. (1) The rains will be withheld (w . 19, 20). ' (2 ) Their children and dattle will be destroyed by wild beasts (v. 22 ). (3) This to be followed by- war, pestilence and famine (vv. 25, 26). (4) Increasing terror (vv. 29-32). - If the previous judgments were not heeded, then severer A es would fol- IOw so that in their distress’ they would eat the flesh of their sons and daughters and their seed should be come waste and their land so deso late that even their enemies would be astonished at It 5. Scattered among the Gentiles (v 33). . God would scatter them among the heathen and pursue them with ..a sword. How awfully this has been fulfilled in the history of that people The Happiest Homes The happiest, sweetest, tenderest homes are not those where there has been *no sorrow, but those which have been overshadowed with grief and where Christ’s comfort was-accepted —J. R. Miller. “See What I Did for 30 cts!” You' needn’t be rich to always wear the latest colors. ' Just , keep your clothes bright and new by home dye ing I It’s easy, and anyone can get perfect results. You can-Diamond dye anything. Take out some old, faded suit or dress and have it the season’s fashion able shade 'tomorrow! Restore dull drapes, scarfs and spreads. You can work wonders with a few, inexpensive Diamond Dyes (true dyes). New col ors right over the old. Any kind ot material. FREEs call at your druggist’s and get a free Diamond Dye Cyclopedia. Valuable s suggestions, simple direc tions. Piece-goods color samples. Or, big Illustrated book Color Craft free from DIAMOND DYES, Dept. Nd, Burlington, Vermont. Make U NEWfor IS cM WHYBOfHER WITH BITTER DRUGS TliC Old-Fashioned Idea That Medicine Must Be Bitter Has Passed Away. jIf you have taken much medicine In your life as most sufferers from stomach troubles have, you win ap predate the. wonderful dlfferenct when you taste Royal Cermeteur. It Is as pleasant to take as lemoa> ade and Is a most efficient germb cide and elimlnanl. .Dr. King’s Royal Germeteur I* particularly efficient with all those 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 a large part In the economy of life, 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 Germeteur Ss Nature's aid In restoring those In ternal glands to their normal func tioning powers when diseased and run down. Dyspepsia..torpid liver, nervous headaches, biliousness are all signs of internal disorder. Heed the signs.* Buy a bottle of King's Royal Germeteur from your drug- « s t today, or send $1.00 to the manufacturer, Ellis-Jones Drug Co., Memphis, Tenn., if your druggist Is unable to supply.—Adv. I f Read Yotir Bible - \ Read your !Bible, make It the first morning business of jo u r'life to un- aerstand some portiop o f-it cleariy and your dally business to obey " It Ii all that you do understand-—Ruskin Mother! 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YCETffINA Jiullds Better BablQS & Barken your gray tol r. oal^j JB sorely and safely Jn EfiracF kJ your home. UscdoTerSOyeat*0'v r i millions. Money-back gaaran.eeA BOOKLET FEES’ Q eb a tv & WA t y o u r DsntHistHESSIG-ELUS1 CHEMISTS, .opt. W, MEMPHIS, TE"* Sunburn and AU Skin Eruptions Safely and Quickly Relieveo A TRIAL W ILL CONVINCE YQU J u ll size: sent by parcel post. P *pa!d, upon receipt;of 60cBreparedrand Sold .by GEORGE. W . jX rC H O W , Pb- Uanufactarlng Chemist 448-451 Seiwnd A-renuo. New York 0 JL \ V P P F I CENTER Cl S e p t e m b e r OH 1. To get togef surrounding eountiel good fellowship. I2. To display t| and industry of our : ’ home, in the store, ' i . J. C . SanfordJ N. B. Dyson.. C. H. Barneycai T. A. Vanzant...| Mrs. Geo. Evans Mrs. J. E. Owens L. M. Tutterow HC W | Ip. N. Reynolds Frank Stith & Company The Morrisett Co. Hines Bagby Co. Bosenbloom Levy Co. j, c. Penny Co. Brown Rogers Dixon Co. Winston-Salem Journal Winston-Salem Sentinel Hu Grape. Try Me Bottling Bunch Furniture Co. Statesville Grocery Co. W. W. Sharpe, 5 & IOc Storj Gordon Furniture Store Ben A. Stimson Gash & Carry Store H. B. Woodward Brown Levenson C. H. Turner Gilmers, Inc. • I JThe Fuller Co. Zenith Guano Co. Carolina Feed Store B. C. Leonard EfirdsFisher Thompson Newark Clothing Co. W. F. Avery Koontz & Co. C. H. Howan Jewelry Store Maynard Piano Co. Feldman’sT. M. Kesler C. C. Sanford & Sons Co. J. C. Sanford Sanford Motor Company Hanes Chair & Table Co.J. P. Green Milling Co. Horn-Johnstone Milling Co.j Merchants Wholesale Gro. Mocksville Hardware Co. W. L. Call Horn Service Station Mocksville Motor Co. I Martin Bros. j Davie Cafe : ; I Kurfees & Ward J :-i kagell & Landreth I C- G. Walker [A J- W. Rodwell I'."’ J Dr. L. P. Martin Dr. W. C. Martin Jacob Stewart f Princess Theatre I Sheriff Cope !’Maxie. Seaford D- Ijames *'“• C. Stonestreet v- B. Mooney J- P- Click •John Larew Mocksville Enterprise "avie Record M- Hendrix G. Hendricks .Southern Bank & Trust C<| Mocksville Box Co.«°ns Club °y Holthouser v Bic« & Ratledge J-H-Ledford Co. H. Hoyle Looleemee Drug C J- P- Graham r‘ Byerly Parsley Nurseries RFr Rule 1. 2 .This fair will be 0] Hntry books will i 28th and will close will be received on fcesday. AU exhibits must b of the fair. • Competent judges cisions in accord and awards will 3. 5.All entries of farr by the persons ei owned by tlfair. Every reasonable exhibit, but the responsible in cai I *1 *; P cts!” I rich to alw ays w ear J u s t ,'keep your Id new by hom e dye- Jm d anyone can get J o u can D iam ond dye f. old, faded su it or I th e seaso n ’s faahion- I r r o w ! R esto re dull I d sp read s. You can f th a few , inexpensive Iru e d yes). N ew col- I e old. A ny kind o{ J y a u r d ru g g ist’s and Iond D ye C yclopedia, itio n s, sim ple direc ts color sam ples. Or, |jok Color C ra ft free D T E S 1 D ept. lift, lo u t. IW for ISeUt DRUGS pioned Idea Thai dust Be Bitter I Away. |iken much medicine nost sufferers from Bs have, you will ap. Sonderful difference m Royal Germeteur. It to lake as lemon* lost efficient germti IaD l Boyal Germeteur 1» Kient with all thoBS ■find their origin In Ii of the Interna) |l ..secretions or the liufactured by the Bbody.. play a large Inoniy of life, for It J secreting properly able to properly con* Ip the human body. I most intricate ma- I all machines there I and necessity (or loyal Germeteur Se " I restoring those In- i their normal func- Iwhen diseased and Jpepsia.. torpid liver, "hes, biliousness are §rna) disorder. Heed a bottle of King's Lr from your drug* Jaend $1.00 to the Jll Is-Jones Drug Co., if your jlruggist apply.—Adv. T e e th in s [lp R e lie v e 5s C olic : >f the most frequent which babies suffer* Indigestion and often less feeding and over- amach with too much safo corrective, reliev- Iy regulating the little makes baby quiet and. so cross and fretful* after my housework.' H. Warbington, 513 tianta, Ga. 44H e was r and fretting. I gave id now he is so dif- d hardly know him. slays all the time.’ famous baby doctors ted by millions Oi worth its weight In lin g periods. Contains rmful drugs of any ' package at all druff (ENt) FOR USEFUL looklet About Babies COLUMBUS, GA. Sfl home. Cs(KioTera)TMKW Ions. Money-bacfc guaranteo » BOOKLET FRBBLffpfr Color VB. R e s to r e r f D ru iiist 75*Its, Oepi.' W. MEMPHIS. TBHH*. Jaii Skin E ru p tio n s IQuickIy Relieved El" convince 'TQUr by parcel post, Pra Ipt of 60c sd 'and Sold -SfIjARCHOW, Ph. ItarinE Chemlrt Vveirao, yew York ClWr Jri Sept. 15, 1926 THE DAYIE RECORD, MOGKSVILLE, N. C. PREMIUM UST CE September 29 and 30, 1926 Object of Fair 1. To get together the people of Davie and (surrounding counties and have a day of fun and good fellowship. 2. To display the products showing the skill and industry of our workers on the farm, in the : ■ home, in the store, in the mill and factory. , Officers J. C . Sanford...............................President N. B. Dyson ...........................Vice-President C. H. Barneycastle ...................Secy.-Treas. T. A. Vanzant ..................Asst. Secy.-Treas. Directors Mrs. Geo. Evans Mrs. H. C. Meroney Mrs. J. E. Owens T. P. Dwiggins I, M. Tutterow Latta B. Ratledge HONOR ROLL Winston-Salem If N. Reynolds frank Stith & Company I He Morrisett Co. Hiies Bagby Co. [ Rosenbloom Levy Co. I j, C. Penny Co.I Brown Rogers Dixon Co. I ffinston-Salem Journal I Winston-Salem Sentinel (Iu Grape. Try Me Bottling Co. Jones & Jentry. Winston Clothing Co. Joe Jacobs Clothing Co. Vaughn Coffee' MillB Gentry Clothing Co. Tucker-Ward Hardware Co. Draughn Business College D. G. Tutterow Petty Smoot Co. , Forsythe Creamery Statesville 9. 1 0. I Bunch Furniture Co. Statesville Grocery Co. ff. W. Sharpe, 5 & IOc Store I Gordon Furniture Store ...i A. Stimson I Cash & Carry Store I E. B. Woodward I Brown Levenson IC. H. Turner I Gilmers, Inc. • |The Fuller Co. - Nicholson Furnitiire Co. Conner-Bryant Hardware .Store Lazenby-Montgomery Hdw. Co. Statesville Hardware Co. Joe Harrison Clothing Co. Kelly Clothing Co. Andrews Music House Forester-Prevette Clothing Co. Mitchel College Iredell Warehouse Bunch Poultry Farms & Hatchery Salisbury I Zenith Guano Co. I Carolina Feed Store IB. G. Leonard I Eflrds Fisher Thompson Kewark Clothing Co. j f . F, Avery Koontz & Co. C. H. Howan Jewelry Store MajTiard Piano Co. Feldman’s T, M. Kesler Farleys Salisbury Marble Co. Carolina Feed Store Grimes Milling Co. V. Wallace & Sons Trexler Bros. & Yost Belk-Harry Ca. Rowan Hdw. & Machinery Co. Bell Shoe Store Southern Footwear Mfg. Co. Cress & Mason Snider Bros. Mocksville C. C. Sanford & Sons Co. J. C. Sanford Sanford Motor Company Hanes Chair & Table Co. J. P. Green Milling Co. j Horn-Johnstone Milling Co. Merchants Wholesale Gro. Co. I Uocksville Hardware Co. IW. L Call I Horn Service Station I Socksville Motor Co. I Martin Bros. "*■ Illivie Cafe 1 !l' llirfees & Ward ' H 1; T^ell & Landreth J 6. Walker P. J. W. Rodwell MITT I; ItL P. Martin ItW. C, Martin Ifeeob Stewart ! ; i' I Princess Theatre ! I Staff Cope ' ‘ : .Vi f i Jfaie Seaford J j I & D. Ijanies p I & C. Stonestreet I 11B. Mooney : ’ ~ " H' j’ F. Click ” [ i •ohn Larew Jjocksville Enterprise " ' I”I "Hie Record M. Hendrix “■ Hendricks “Whem Bank & Trust Co. JMsviIIe Box Co. s Club i n: T r; J. R. Powell Armour Fertilizer Co, Brown Bros. Dr. E. C. Choate Kurfees & Granger B. C. Brock P. S. Young E. L. Gaither E. C. Staton H. C. Meroney Boone Stonestreet J. L. Sheek S. R. Latham E. P. Bradley W. K. Clement > W. F. Stonestreet ! C. A. Clement r: :! J. T. Baity W. R. Clement ' B. D. Willett R. M. Ijames G. R. Hendricks : HarriSrLeGrand- Pharmacy. j; C. Dwiggiris' Allison-Johnson Bank of Davie- Southern Bank &• Trust Co. J. W. Cartner A. T. Grant, Jr. R. S. McNeill Davie Chevrolet Co. . Twin Brook Farm Dwiggins & Tutterow Davie Nurseries Statesville Oil Co. Standard Oil Co. !nr* I '* T Woodleaf Cooleemee 1 G. G. Swicegood J. D. Goins J. S. Strowd 0. C. Walls Graham Globle . Smithfield, TeniL Ti Wil; liiK 4 Ratledge Ledford Co. I p'. • Hoyle J1Mleemee Drug Co. I I; P-Graham I ®r, Byerly Sisley Nurseries 15 Rules and Regulations This fair will be open to all' residents of Davie County. ■ Entry books will be open 12 o'clock h 6on on Tuesday Sept. 28th and will close 11 a. m., Wednesday, Sept. 29th. Exhibits will be received only from noon Tuesday until 11 a. m.,- Wed- nesday. ■ AU exhibits must be in place by 12 noon Wednesday first day of the fair. ' _ . ' Competent judges will be furnished who will make their de cisions in accord with the premium list and their judgments and awards will be final. ' 'AU entries of farm or home products must have been produced «y the persons exhibiting them, and all livestock must have ®een owned by the exhibitor thirty days previous to date of 6 r‘Ev«y reasonable effort will be made to protect property on , exhibit, but the management of the Fair will not hold itself -- rcSponsible in case of loss or damages should any oc,cur in any way. 7. Every person making entries must register with the Sedretary of the Fair and place exhibits under the direction of the Directors of the proper departments. 8 . All directors have the authority to supervise' their department, and we suggest that the exhibitors cooperate with the direc tors in the arrangments of exhibits. All exhibits shall not be moved until 4 p. m., the last day of the Fair, Thursday, Sept. 30th. ^he Fair Association reserves the right to change any prem ium in the premium list after same has been published if they see fit' to do so. Also to substitute any cash' premium for special premiums giving equal or larger value. 11. This will be strictly a white people’s Fair. Premium List Department A ......................... Livestock T. P. Dwiggins W. N. Anderson Directors No male livestock be eligible for a premium unless it is registered stock. Guejrnseys L Bull Registered over two years—1st $4.00, 2nd $2.00. 2 . Bull Registered under two years—1st $4.00, 2nd $2 .0 0. 3. Cow two years old or over—1st $6.00, 2nd $4.00. 4. Heifer four months and under 2 years—1st $6.00, 2nd $400. Twin Brook Farm will not compete for premiums on Guernsey cattle this year but will have a cattle exhibit at the fair. Jerseysi—Registered 5. ■ Bull any age—1st $4.00, 2nd $2.00. 6. Cow two years old or over—1st, $4.00, 2nd $2.00. 7. Heifer four months and under 2 years—1st $4.00, 2nd $2.00. Red Polls 8 . Bull any age—1st $4.00, 2nd $2.00. 9. CoW two years old or over—1st $4.00, 2nd $2.00. 10. Heifer four months and under two years—1st two sacks of feed value $5.00, 2nd one sack of feed value $2.50.—By Farm- ers • Cooperative Store,. Clemmons. Grades Guernseys, Jerseys and Holsteins 11. , Cow two years old or over—1st, one bag 32. 8 . 8 . value $7.70. 2nd three bags slag, value $3.00.—By Zenith Guano Co. 12. Heifer four months old, under two—1st 20 Rod roll 48” woven wire by American Steel & Wire Co., 2nd three bags basic slag value $3.00—By Zenith Guano Co. 13. Best Jersey Cow, Purebred or Grade $10.00 Gold piece.—By Salisbury Marble Co., 2nd hat value $5.00—By Forester Pre- vitte Clothing Co. 14. Best dairy Purebred or Grade cow, any age or breed—1st $10.00 By Forsythe Dairy Co., 2nd $5.00 by Rowan Creamery. Beef Cattle 15. Cow or heifer any breed—1st $4.00, 2nd $2.00. Special 16. Cow or heifer any breed over six months owned by boy or girl—1st one sack 32. 8 . 8 ., value $7.70, 2nd four bags basic slag value $4.00, 3rd two bags of basic slag value $2.00—By Zenith Guano Co. CARE AND KEEP 16% Bull, cow or heifer showing the best show condition, condition of skin, horns and hoof to be considered—1 st $10.00, 2 nd ' $5.00. 17. 18. 19. 2 0 . 2 1 . 2 2 . 23. 24. 25. Boar any age or breed—1st one sack 32. 8 . 8 . fertilizer value $7.70, 2nd four sacks of basic slag $4.00.—By Zenith Guano Co. Sow two years old or over, any breed—1st one sack 32. 8 . 8 . fertilizer value $7.70, 2nd four s acks basic slag value $4.00.— By Zenith Guano Co. ' 1 Sow one year and under two, any breed—1st, five gal. good motor oil, value $4.00.—By Statesville. Oil Co.; 2nd, 25 lbs. Can Cup Grease, value $2.65.—By Standard Oil Co. Sow and litter, any breed—1st, five gal. Motor Oil, value $3.75, and, twelve I Ib cans cup grease, value $1.35, 2nd, five gal. motor oil, value $3.25.—;By Standard Oil Co. Horses and Mules Pair of horses—1st, ten bags basic slag, value $10.00.—By Zenith Guano Co.; 2nd, hat, value $5.0 0.—By.Belk-Harry. Single horse—1st, ten gallons Motor Oil, value $7.00.—By American Oil Co.; 2nd, one 25 Ib can cup grease, value about $2.65.—By American Oil Co. Pair mules—1st, silk lined,hat,-,value $6.50.—By Farleys.; 2nd, silk Shirt, value $3 .00.—By Trexler Bros. & Yost. Single mule—1st, one sack 32-8. 8 . fertilizer, value $7.00.— By Zenith Guano Company; 2nd, shirt, value $2.50.—By V. Wallace & Son. . Sheep Pen of sheep, one ram. and four ewes—1st, pair shoes, value $5.00.—By J. C. Dwiggins. 2nd, shirt, value $2.50.—By Koontz & Co.Poultry W. M. Howard, Jr. Directors M, D. Pass 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34.' 35. 36. 37. 38. 1st 2nd $1.00 $0.500.50 1.00 .0.50 1.00 ' 0.50 1.00 0.50 Single Cock ........................................Single Cockerel ........................................ Single hen ................ ^...... Single pullett ............................... ;;------------------ -The above will apply to all breeds mentioned below m pens. There will be two classes of White Leghorns, one for Standard; one for Utility birds. Be sure and list them in proper class wheii making entries and get them in proper coops. Pen and matured White Leghorns, one male and four females —1st shirt, value $3.00.—By Joe Harris Clothing Co.; 2nd, pair bedroom slippers, value $1.50.-By Southern Footwear Co. Pen Young White Leghorns—1st, one 25 Ib can cup grease, value $2.65.—By American Oil Co.,; 2nd, pair shoes, value $2.00.—By Cress & Mason. - . ■ ■ ■Pen matured Brown Leghorns—1st, one bag laying mash, value $2 .60.—By Carter Venable Co.; 2nd, $1.00. .Pen young Brown Leghoms-Ist one Wl I^Bg mash, value »2 60 By Carter Venable'-Co.; 2nd, $1.00.Pen matured R. I. Reds-Ist one 25 Ib can of cup grease, value $2.65.—By American Oil Co., 2nd, $1.00. P^n matured R. I. Reds-Ist one 25 Ib can of cup grease, value $2.65.—By American Oil Co., 2nd, $1-00.Pen young R. I. Reds-lst, one 25 Ib bucket of cup grease, 1 value $2,65 j 2nd, $1.00. , ^ ^ t BajBest nen of R. I- Beds at the Fair—1st, pen of R^ L Bed . SenTone male and four females.-By five R. I. Red breed- Pen matured R. I. Whites-Ist one 25 Ib bucket of cup grease, value $2.65.—By American Oil Co., 2nd, $1.00. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. Pen young R. I. Whites—1st, one 25 Ib bucket- of cup grease, value $2.65.—By American Oil Co.; 2nd, $1.00. • Pen matured Silver Laced Wyandottes—1st, one five gallon can motor oil.—By American Oil Co.; 2nd $1.00. Pen young Silver Laced Wyandottes—1st prize, one 5 gallon can motor oil, value $3.00; 2nd, $1.00. Pen matured Partridge Wyandottes—1st, one 5 gal. can motor oil, value $3.00; 2nd, $1.00. Pen Young Partridge Wyandottes—1st prize, Sne 5 gal. can motor oil, value $3.00; 2nd prize, $1.00. Pen matured Columbia Wyandottes—1st prize, shirt, value*' $2.50.—By Koontz & Co. Pen young Columbia Wyandottes—1st, six teaspoons, value $3.00; 2nd, $1.00. / Pen matured Barred Rocks—1st prize, one sack Chowder lay ing mash, value $3.75; 2nd prize, $1.00. Pen any other breeds, merchandise, value $6.00.—By T. M. Kesler. 1st 2 nd $1.00 1 .0 0 1 .0 0 .50 56. 57. 58. 59. Pair of Turkeys, any breed ............ .....$2.00Pair Ducks, any breed ................... 2.00 Pair of Geese, any breed ............................ 2.00 Pair Guineas ................... 1.00 Any other birds,; such as pigeons, owls, etc. $1.50 Pocket Ben watch, b yAngeli & Landreth.Best Opossum—1st, $1.00; 2nd, 50c. Best Pen of Chickens at the Fair—1st, $25.00—By C. C. Sanford Sons Co.; 2nd, $15.00 credit on any course at Draughns Business College, Winston-Salem, N. C.; 3rd, 50 baby chicks to be delivered next spring. Preference of R. I. Reds, Barred. Rocks, Buff Orpingtons, White Leghorns.—By Bunch Poultry Farms, Statesville, N. C.; 4th, $5.00.—By C. F. Stroud, Mocks- ville, N. C. Depafrtment CL Field Crops . ?! C. S. Allen J. G. Anderson 1e>Directors . Prolific White Corn 10_ears—-1st prize, one sack l6-4‘. -4., value $4.00 Armours fertilizer.—By Horn & Cornatzer; 2nd prize, $1.00. •• • ............. •» ;• Single ear White corn' 10 eats—1st prize,' one' Sact 0.6-4. 4. value $4.00 Armours fertilizer,. by Horn AvCornatzeii; 2nd prize, $1.00. Single ear yellow com, 10 ears—1st prize, one sack 16-C 4. value $4.00 Ariqours fertilizer.—By Horn &Cornatzer.Best six stalks of Cotton any variety—1st prize, bail of cottoft ginned free of charge,- by J. W. Cartner. 2nd prize, one bag of Nitrate Agencies Cotton fertilizer, 10-4. 4. value about $3.60. —By J. W. Cartner. ' ' ? • - * Tobacco 60. 61. 62. 64. 65. 67. 6 8. 70. 71. Hand of tobacco wrapper grade, any variety—1st prize, one bag nitrate Agencies tobacco fertilizer 10-3. 5. value $3.50.—By J. W. Cartner; 2nd, $1.00. Hand- of tobacco, cutter grade, any variety—1st prize, ’ one bag' nitrate Agencies tobacco fertilizer, 10-3. 5. value §3.50.— By J. W. Cartner; 2nd prize, $1.00. Hand of tobacco lug grade, any variety—1st prize, one bag nitrate Agencies tobacco fertilizer 10-3. 5.'value $3.50; 2nd prize $1.00. - 63. Best hand of tobacco at the fair—One bag nitrate Agencies tobacco fertilizer 10-3. 5. value $3.50. Peck of- Wheat Leaps Prolific—1st prize, one bag Armours 16-4. 4. fertilizer, value. $4.00.—By Horn & Cornatzer; 2nd. prize, $1.00. Peek of Fulcaster Wheat—1st prize, one bag 10-4. 4. niirate Agencies Cotton fertilizer, value $3.60 .—By J. W. Cartneir; 2nd prize, $1.00. Peck of any other variety—1st prize, one bag 10-4. 4. nitrate Agencies Cotton fertilizer, value $3.60.—By J. W. Cartner; 2nd prize, $1.00. Best peck of wheat at the Fair, all varieties .competing—1st prize, one bag of 10-4. 4. nitrate Agencies Cotton fertilizer, value $3.60.—By J. W. Cartner. Peck of oats, any variety—1st prize, one bag of 10-4. 4. nitrate Agencies Cotton fertilizer, value $3.60.—By J. W. Cartner; 2nd $1.00. Peck of Barley, any variety—1st prize, one bag 12-3. 3. Vir ginia Carolina Chemical fertilizer, value $3.20.—By Martin Bros.; 2nd prize, $1.00. Peck Rye, any variety—1st prize, one bag 12-3. 3. Virginia Carolina Chemical fertilizer.—By Martin Bros.; 2nd prize $1.00. Peck Abruzzi Rye—1st prize, one bag 12-3. 3. Virginia Carolina Chemical fertilizer, value $3.20.—By Martin Bros.; 2nd prize $1.00. 72. Peck Cow Peas, any variety—lst prize, one bag 12-3. 3'. fertiliz er.—By Martin Bros.,'value $326; 2nd, $1.00. 73. Peck Soy beans, -any variety—1st prize, one bag 12-3. 3. fertiliz er.—By Martin Bros., value $3.20; 2nd $1.00. • 74. Red Clover hay (15 Ib bundle)—1st prize, one bag 10-4. 4. Nitrate Agencies. fertilizer —By J. W. Cartner, value $3.50; 2nd, $1.00. Mixed grass hay, (15 Ib bundle)—1st prize, one bag 10-4.'4. Nitrate Agencies fertilizer.—By J. W. Cartner, value $3.50; 2nd, $1.00.Soy bean hay (15 Ib bundle)—1st prize, one bag 10-4. 4. Nit rate Agencies fertilizer.—By J. W. Cartner, value $3.50; 2nd $1.00.Cow pea hay (15 Ib bundle)—1st prize, one bag 10-4. '4. Nitrate Agencies fertilizer, value $3.50.—By J. W. Cartner'; 2nd prize, $1.00. 12 stalks of Soy beans, any variety—1st prize, one bag 10- 4. 4 Nitrate Agencies fertilizer, value $3.50.^—By,J. W. Cartner; 2nd, $1.00. 12 stalks Cow Peas, any variety—1st prize, one bag 10-4. 4. Nitrate Agencies fertilizer, value $3.50.—By. J. W- .Cartaer; 2nd. prize $1.00. ‘ 80. Bunch of peanuts, any variety (six vines with pods attached) —1st prize, one bag of 10-4- 4. Nitrate Agencies. fertilizer, value $3.50,—By J. W. Cartner.Best display of small, grain and legume seed. One bag 7. 5. 5.. Nitrate Agencies Truek fertilizer, value $5.00. i Best .quart of Case Syrup—1st prize $1.00; 2nd prize 50c. > Department D. •. I Fruits and Vegetables B. W. Rollins S. R. Bessent Directors 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 81, 83.Apples, best plate of five specimens—Bonum, first four apple trees , and four peach'trees, second, two peach and two apple trees. Winesaps, four apple trees and four peacji trees, second, two peach and two apple trees. Blackwig, four apple trees and ffcur peach trees, second, tw.o peach and two apple trees. Any other variety, four apple and four peach trees, second, two apples and two peach trees. Kiefer pear, four apple and four peach .trees, second two apple. and two peach trees; 8 8 . Any other variety, four apple and four peach trees, second, two apple and two peach trees. 89. Peck Irish Cobbler potatoes, four apple and four peach trees; second, two apple and two peach trees. , (continued on next page) 84. 85. 87. I f# m T it h\ ini I n i l ■i m I I Hf » I: V t *'■ini a mSrvfVjt »<mMT THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLEt N. C. %f & r I a S '* • t , S«r* mjgk cwSm I f-'1S1 *. s w s? y* - ■ v t M t , ■ ff . ?P&P@g^g I j f e f r“fc ' % t h I i ». ' ’i m * «4 PfesI t'IrW A § 4 I r ) H f I ®- # iI H l w E t ¥ ■ f e r 'SwWfc^fiS < T' J W * # 3■-jr§3 1 ®wr . I a w * - ,J b * IS W it «, i ■' ' S 3 * m i <k $ r * . ai * ’ » 1 ■I ■I ■ $ I •I $ ■I •• >!II . i r • PREMIUM LIST CENTER COMMUNITY FAIR Septem ber 29th and 30th, 1926 90 Peck Irish potatoes, any other variety, four apple and ig»» peach trees, second, two peach, and two apple trees. 91. Peck sweet Potatoes, any variety, four apple and four peach trees, second, two apple and tw o peach trees. The above trees were donated by Parsley Bros., Sm ithville, Tenn. , . ' ; 92. Best plate of six tomatoes, any variety, four apple and four ! peach trees, second, two apple and two peach trees. . 93. Bunch of six turnips, any variety, four apple and four peach trees, second, two peach and two apple trees. ! 94. Six head cabbage, four, apple and four peach trees, second, two apple and two peach trees. ' 95. Peck of dried beans, four apple and four peach trees, second, tw o peach and two apple trees. 96. Pum pkin (3 specimen) 1st, four apple and four peach trees, second, two apple trees and two peach trees. 97. B est collection apples, first four apple and four peach trees, second, one pair of prexto pruning shears. 98. B est collection vegetables, first, four apple and four peach trees, second,.one pair of prexto pruning^ shears. The above trees were donated by Davie N ursery.. 99. B est collection of fru it and vegetables. F irst, one bag 7-5. 5. N itrate Agencies truck fertilizer, value $5.00.—By J. W. Cart- ner, second, same as above. ^ J90. U V E AT HOME EXHIBIT. 1st. Phonograph, value $25.00', .by C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Furniture Dept. '• 2nd. P air .all wool ,blankets, value $15.00, by Chatham Mfg. Co. 3rd. One wool silk dress, value, $10.00, by V. W allace £ Co. 4th. One year subscription' to' W inston-Salem Journal. '. Ctho Qnef ^edr n u h s c r ip % .n .iWiuston Sentinel..; ' , '■ “ ’ ' ' 'D epartm ent E.:'' • 1 ■ Jj . . Pr*Bervei^..Jellies,:Cannedjj|Qpcte, ..-Ujfi 5 • I iMrs. D. O. Helper, Mrs. B.'iP. Cfarritt,: Sirs: ^ A.. (Sriffin s ; . ’ D irectors,- " - .'J y gW L Bdst collection, canned goods, first, canning, outfit; value $10.00, Rrqw n Rpgfifs Dixon,.Co., second, set of dishes, valu^ $5.00,- by. R rqw n; Rogers Dixon: C°- • - • ' t«2. B est collection'of jellies. F irst, alum inum roaster, value $2.50, by Dwiggins & Tutterow, second, 24 lbs of flour, by Rice & Ratledge, value $1.25. . 703. Best collection of preserves, first, alum inum roaster, value $2.QQ; by Gilmers Inc., second, 24 lbs of. flour by Rice & Rat ledge, value $1.25. 194 Best collection of m arm alade and jam s, first, ten qt. preserv ing: kettle by Tucker H ardw are Co., value $1.75, second, 24 lbs of flour by Grimes M illing Co., value $1.25.. / 1st 2 nd 156. 157. 158. 159. 160. 161. 162. 163. 164 165. 166. 167. 168. 169. 1st . Apple pie ............................................................................. Potato custard ..............................*...........................; *50 .35 .35 .25 .25 .50 2 nd .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 2 5 105. / Apple preserves .............................................$1.00 $ .50 196.P ear preserves ..............................................1.00 .50 107.Peach preserves .............................................1.00 .50 108.Damson preserves—special preserving kettle, value $2.25, by Lazenvy Montgomery, 2nd 50c. .50109.Fig preserves ................................................1.00 HO.Cherry preserves .........................................1.00 .50 131« W altermeIon rind preserves ...................1.00 .50 1 12 .M armalade ........................................................1.00 .50 113.Plum jelly .........................................................50 .25 114.Apple jelly .50 .25 n a Gjrape jelly .....................................................,.50 .50 .25 116. Blackberry jelly ..............................................25 117.Cucumber pickles .........................................56 .25 118. Beet pickles .....................................................50 .25 119.Tomato .50 .25 1 2 0. .R each '. .50 /.25 -21 .Gurkin pickles ..................................................50, .25 122 . Tomato catsup ................................................50 .25 123.Chow-chow .......................................................50 .25 124.K raut \ .50 .25 125. Soup m ixture ...................................................50'- .25 126.Blackberry jam ..............................................50 .25 127. Grape jam ................,......................................50 .25 128.Straw berry jam .......................................50 .25 129. Canned corn ....................................................50 .25 130.Canned okra ....................................................50 .25 131.Canned whole peaches .............................50 .25 132. Canned half peaches .................................50 .25 133. .Canned pears ................................................50 .25 134.Canned straw berries ................................50 .25 135. Canned cherries ...;......................................50 .25 136. Canned apples .........................................................,............50 .25 137.Canned grapes .................................................................I -.50..25 138..Cqnned' blackberries ........;:.........................I.;...:........ .5p.f .25 139;Canned tomatoes ........................................:........7.:....:. .56: .25 140.Canned string beans .........;................................... .58.5. .25 ' •-••• • • " Departm ent K v ‘ j.Pantry Suppjies ■ i Mrs. W;-N. Anderson V 1 M rsJT .'A .-Vanzant-' 192. 193. 198. 195. 96. 197. 198. 199. 200. 201 . 202 . 203. 204. , Directors 141. 142. 143. B utter m ilk biscuit, first trade cheek, value $2;00, by J.. N. Ledf ord, second, 24 lbs flour by Grimes M illing, Cp. : BaWng powder biscuit, first, trade check, value $2.00 , by J. N, Ledford Co., second, 24 lbs flour by Grimes Milling-Co., value $1.25. . - ' Light rools, first trade check, value $2:00 by J. N; Ledford Co! second, 24 lbs flour by Grimes M illing Co.;, value $1.25. : 1 4 4 Light bread, first, trade check, value $2.00 by j. $1; Dedford • Co., second, 24 lbs flour by R urfees & . G ranger Value $1:25. 145.. Loaf cake, fifst lrade check value $2.00 by J. N.’-Ledford Co., • second, 24 'lbs flour by K urfees & Granger, value.$1:25. 148. Chocolate cake, first trade check, value $2.00, by Jj N. Ledford Co., second, 24 lbs flour value $1.25 by K urfees & Granger. 147. Caramel cake, first trade check value $2.00 by J. N. Ledford Co., second, 24 lbs. flour value $1.25, by K urfees & Grange'^ 148. Cocoanut cake, first cake pan and cake decorator, value $3.00. by Statesville H ardware Co., second, 24 lbs flour value $1.25 by Horn Johnstone M illing Co.. . . ’ 149. Angel food cake, first trade check vaiue $2.00 by J. N. Ledford Co.,, second, 24 lbs flour, value $1.25, by H orn Johnstone Mil ling Co. - . ,, •—*' 150. Devils food cake, first, trade check, value $2.00, by J. N. Led- ford Co., second, 24 lbs flour value $1.25 by J. P. Green Mil ling Co. 151. N ut loaf bread, first trade check value $2.00 by J. N. Ledford Co., second, 24 lbs flour by J. P. Green Milling Co. Cheese straws,, first, two jugs of vanilla extract, value $1.00, second, one jug- of lemon extract, value 50c by Cash & Carry Store. Corn muffins, first, one jug of lemon extract, value 50e by Cash & C ariy Store, second, 25c. ’. \ Light corn bread, first two one Ib cans of Rum fords Pak;„c Powder, value 70c, by Statesville Grocery Co., second, one can of Rumford Baking Powder, value 35c, by Statesville Grocery Co.- - . . ■ .P late cpokied ..... 152. 153. 154 Doz. w hite eggs ...................................................... Doz. brown e g g s ......................................................... Home made soap ........................................................ Cottage cheese ............................. :....... Lb. butter .................................. ;........ Plate chocolate fudge ......... 59 Plate, any other home m ade candy ....;........................ .50. Best collection of bread, first, one 4 Ib bucket of Old Rio Cof fee by Vaughn Coffee Mills. ‘ ' Best collection of cake, first one p air ladies’ hose, value $2.50, by Bell Shoe Store. Best collection pies, first, one 4 Ib bucket of Old Rio Coffee, by Vaughn Coffee M ills; no less than six pies w ill be considered. Best cake by girl 14-17 years of age, first $2.50 by D. G. T ut terow , second, one pair ladies slippers, value $1.50 by South ern Footwear Co. Best cake, by girl under 14 years of age, first one p a ir shoes, value $5.00, second, one pair of women’s shoes, value $4.00, by Jones & Gentry, third, string of beads, value $1.50 by B. C. Leonard. iAUu* D epartm ent G. Home Furnishing and Clothing - Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins M rs. J. A. Craven Directors ‘ '"^j V Pi Best handmade counterpane, first $1:00, second 60c. H and made pillow cases, first $1.00;. second 50c. Cotton quilt, (piecework) first, one rug, value. $1.00, by W: W. Thorpes, second, ,50c. Silk quilt (pieced up) first, one picture, value $1:50, by Nichol son F urniture Co., second, 50c: Wool quilt (pieced work) first one rug,;value $1.60, by Gilm>, ers, Inc., second, 5 0 c : : '• ■ y f - • Luncheon seti first picture, value ¥2:00, sftF N icholson Furni- : ture Co,;. Second, one. 24' Ib flour, 'value $1:25;':by- J;'P .- Green* M illing CO:;-- v I ;;' ■ Home m ade rug, first 24 lbs-flour, Value $1:25; Second 50c. Home m ade tablecloth & Jnapkins, first, one 8 Ib bucket of lard, value $1.50, by Statesville Grocery Co., second, 50c. Bedroom set,-five pieces,-first; one bcfttl and pitcher, value $2:00 by Gordon F urniture Co., second, .$1:00,. . • Child’s: ,gingham dress, first dress p attern , value $3:35, by Feldmans. Go. . ... , ' Ladies gingham dress, first U kele,. by M aynard Piano Co., value $6.00, second $2 .00. Gingham dress m ade by girl under. 15 years of age, first $2:00, second $1,00. Woife apron, first, 75c, second, 25c. N ightgow n, first, 75c, second 25c. Princess slip, first, 75c, second, 25c. Hand m ade towel, first, 50c, second 50c. Little boys cotton su it; first $1.00, second 50c. M an’s shirt, first $1.00, second 50c. Boys’ blouse, first $1.00, second 50c. .' .f Fancy apron, first, 75c, second 50c. Hand m ade baby dress, first $1.00, second 50c. , Child’s combination suit, first 75c, second 50c. D epartm ent H. Mrs. L. F. Dwiggins ■ Mrs. W. H. Barneycastle Mrs. S. F. Binkley D irectors Best exhibit fancy work, first, one rocking chair, value by Bunch Furniture .Co., second, $1.00. •Embroidered centerpiece, first 50c, second 25c. Em broidered table runner, first 50e, second 25c. Em broidered dresser scarf, first 50c, second 25c. Crochet centerpiece, first 50c, second 25c. Crochet table runner, first 50c, second '25c. ■ ; Crochet "dresser scarf, first 50c, seconcT 25c. H and baby cap, first 50c, second 25c. ^ H and made handkerchief, first 50c, second 25c. H and knit sw eater, first $1.00, second 50c. Sofa pillow, first 50c, second 25c. Hand made hand bag, first 50c, second 25c. Best piece fancy embroidery, first $1.00, second 50c. F low ersD epartm entL T Miss Stella Tutterow M iss M yrtle Anderson M iss Geneva G arrett D irectors 205. Vase roses, first 75c, second 50c. I.:" ;? 206. Vase cosmos, first 75c, second 50c. " "i ‘ 207." V ase'asters, first 75c, second 50c. - 208. Vase chrysanthem um s, first 75c, second 5.0c, 209. Zinnias, first 75c, second 50c. 210. B est collection cut flowers, first $1.00; second 50c; I 211. Blooming plant, first 75c, second 50c. 212 . A sparagus fern,'’first 75c, second 50c. 213. Maiden hair fern, first 75c, second 50c. ' 214. Boston -or- Sword- fern, first 75c, ,second i50cj • ; (' : ' ■ 215: .Best,- any other, fern,- first 75c, second 50c. . ' 216. Vase Dahlia, first 75e, second 50c. Sj p ;$ f| 217. Vase M arigold, first 75c, second 50c. ' " ’ 218. Vase Geranium, first 75c, second 50c. 219. Vase Ageratum , first 75c, second 50c.' ''l 1T-r I iI H vS i? D epartm ent J. School W ork. A|rts, C rafts and H istory M iss Tempie Smoot . Mrs". Ray PoweU . Mrs. L atta.B . Ratledge. u-. ... . D irectors .. . . ?. , 239. 240.N. 241. 242. 243. 170. 171. 172. 173. 174. 175. 176. 177. 178. 179. 1 8 0. 181. 182. 183. 184. 185. 186. 187. 188. 189. 190. 191. $5.00, SI, 355..50 R5 220 . 2 2 1 . 222 . 223! 224. 225.. 226. 227. 228. 229. 230. 231. 232. 233. 234. 235. 236. .237. 238. Wednesday, Sept. is Rabbit trap m ade by boy under 16, first, bicycle tire bv w P Arey, second, bycle tube by -W. F. Arey. ‘ •F- -Rat trap m ade by boy, first, glove and bat by Brown Stevens Company, second, 25c. ' soa B ird house m ade by boy or girl, first 75c, second 25c. Best flower box m ade by boy or girl, first 75c, second 25c Best collection of old relics, first, ball and bat by Gilmers h,„ second 25c. 7 ’ D epartm ent K. ( Baby Contest M rs. T. W. Dwiggins ' M rs. A. W. Ferabee D irectors 244. Best baby three m onths to tw elve m onths of age, first Brite $2.50, by; Salisbury M arble Co.,' second, $1.00. 245. Best baby.from twelve m onths to two years of age, first $2 In second $1.00. D epartm ent L. M r. and Mrs. Odus Tutterow D irectors 246. P rettiest girl present w ith bobed hair, $5.00 picture by B1 Stimson, photographer, Statesville; N. C. ' 247. P rettiest girl present w ith long hair, 3 years subscription to Davie County’s Newspaper, and $2.00 in cash by Moeksviiie E nterprise. . . I 248; U gliest m an, $5.00 picture, by BS' A. Stinson, photographer Statesville, N. C. ' . ’ B S ^ tm e n t M. O ldest Maiii!-— O ldest W oman J.. W.^ Etchison... ■ v ■ - . D irector I I I W riting by high school pupil 'one box of box paper, first 50c ,second 25c- . . . ■ •■■■. . • t ;.:. Drawing b y , High ’ school ,.pupil, first 7,5c, !second: 25tf. ; ' Best .theme., b’y. 7th grade, pupil, .“the:advantage- of; a F a ir in Davje- Cqunty,” first $R0Q,;secOpd, $l;6o,^ ( : ,,. Best .themei b y h ig h Bohopl pupil-.oii.the: advantage of a'F air. ..in Davie ,county, first $2.00, seco.nd $1.0 0,, :. , N eatest ..and best design school dress m ade by girl under ,15 years old, $5,0.0 sw eater, py P etty Smoot Co., W inston-Salem, second $1.00. • . . '. . . Best, general exhibit from rural school, first $1 .00, second 50c. H andw riting by 5th, 6th, or 7th grade pupil, first 50c, second" 25c, H andw riting by. 2nd, 3rd, or 4th grade pupil, first 50c, second 25c. Drawing by boy or girl under high school, first 50c, second 25c. Best paper-cutting Of flowers, of anim als (colored) by 1st or' 2nd grade scholar, first 50c, second 25c. Best map Of N orth Carolina, first 50c, second 25c. Best m ap of Davie county, first, 50c, second 25e. Hand painted picture, first $1.00, second 50c. Hand painted pottery, first-$1.00,. second 50c. Best display including articles of historical value, first 75c. second 25c. Home m ade broom, first 50c, second 25c. .... , Split basket, first 75c, second 25c. Raffia basket, first 75c, second 25c. W illow basket, first 75c, second 25c. - " .J s,' V IKJBXS3St Everybody A t t ^ I^te W ednesday an d T hursday, tjfUM N FROCKS |U SILK OR RAYf i y 1 ■I rovltN G t h e tre n d tow ariIoNFlK weaveS| moire is be i rlcieLpd as one of the forth! '“",Lnortant fabrics for the com! lLp LIke everything else inL ! sSrentieth century program ofl Bs * modem moire feature^! V0 T !mnrovemente.” That is,, in-l Itcst . being of formal-like and! r « “stand alone” quality as ini of o>d. the new .moire silk isp 249. Oldest m ah a t the F air, M artie dough board by Saisibtny I M arble Co. i : v VJif4V I 250. - O ldest w om an,. M arble. dough board by Salisbury Marble Co. Department N. - , , .AtWetic Contest 251. R unning broad jum p,-for, boys or girls, first $1:00, second 50c. | 252. 'R unning h ig h quinp, first: $1.00, second 50c: v -.-■ ,253. 100 yard* dash'if or boys and girls, first $1.00, second 50c. 254. F a t m an’s race for m en over 200 lbs., first $1:00, second 50c. | 255. Pie race for boys, first $1.00, second 50c. Depajrtment 0. M usical Program Rev. J. T. Sisk Rev. E. M. Avett ''J Rev. J. F. K irk ! D irectors 256. Community singing contest. Rules fo r singing contest: 1. Any church in the ru ral district may enter the contest 2. AU singers singing w ith any class must be or have been a m em ber of said class w ithin the last twelve months. 3. E ach class select its own songs. 4.. T hat each class sing a t least two selections each afternoon. I 5. T hat all classes planning to enter the contest register with | th e Chairm an of the contest not later than Sept. 25th. 1st prize— 50 Gospel Bells Song Books. 2nd prize— 30 Gospel Bells Song Books. 3rd prize—20 Gospel Bells Song Books. In addition to the fifty song books fo r first prize there will be | given a penant stating w hat the prem ium was given for. If for any reason any one donating premiums has been overlook ed and not m entioned in this honor roll, it is through an oversight I and we. w ill be glad to publish same in the papers if brought to our j attention. It will be noticed in the special premium s that some of tie I values rim higher th an others. This could not be avoided as sow | prem ium s run higher than others. There w ill be a play given by high schools of the County, tie | program w ill be announced later fa the papers. PROCK OF BLACK MOj supple almost and about as Iigh Jght as chiffon. As to colors! N j Jie of the beautiful shades on |11 and winter color card are lg. A “thing of beauty and a jd prever” is moire silk in the entrang jig daret shade, which is now |itra-smart Then there Is Chan| I,. mulberry, aubergine (eggpla irple) to be added to the list Is, also there are infinite shades |ue, outstanding among which a | ivy and royal. Jungle green' nil Jogle brown are also new and StJ to an extreme, not forgetting th{ Jlge is taking on a greater prestig |The trimming of black with dellca| Dk has proved so successful, Imblnation is being repeated In “ 7 r r v > red ,®° s- The stunning frock J lo'chd. ttlaCk moire with ravislij I colln plnk drsPosefi m facn I 8cefnl anfi cuffs matched to Rotn “l , ont Panel which is butto| I* ne<* to hemline. Iesslt ^ St Word frOra Paris Is | IitetL 11!, the atyllng of this d r| Te P“ , “owing cuffs such as gfaB Irted V f the Say cavaliers I JiBance I lv ladies ln the daSrsI RWer.” rm, . knighthood was I Igote fnJVa 0,15 froCk opens in I ilgnln» n ls “tso Indicative o fl To VeHfilnode' The belt treatmj K e6I the rePOrt that belts I the m t favor 111 the desiS1I I iIltli tbt ty^of Present-day frol Tears . if de luKe costume, mill Ie same ? ,peatr of compelling st| B the trifint a flne Imported velcf I iSonten j exPlolted vagabond t P0Hnt of K Dot carry nearly javelg . baSgage about In fc PfIstIcfn merly' 14 is a fact, tSHafer „ 0Te It. Expressmen I 1 a conSM?P^ les are compiaiq r S t felling Off of 184 a ear, ! week-end bag t capacious suitcase is ta I l l RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. [ednesday, Sept:. 15 1926 -SM. Si ..J*S ■si e . St, bicycle tire by \y. p jb at by Brown Stevensoc j75c, second 25c, I first 75c, second 25c and bat by Gilmers, Icc, ,JV11, FROCKS OF MOIRE SILK; SILK o r r a y o n b lo o m e r s b e s t HtffVG t,ie trend toward P^t silk weaves, moire is be- ^ i S V o n e 'o f the forth- laC rtant fabrics for the com- (aft# ^ T ii-i* ovprrfhfnff else Inyke everything else In I? C ietli century program of P mode™ moire features I*-3!Improvements.” That is, In- I sli * beins of formal-like and f1 °rstami~ alone” quality as in Jiref oW Uie new moire silk is the place of one or more trunks. Does It not provoke a smile to think of the yards and yards of em broidered flannel or stiffly starched petticoat bur grandmothers, no, not our grandmothers, for they are keep ing pace with the younger generation, but let us say our great grandmoth ers, carried about, with them, and the heavy-boned atrocious cage called a corset, and—well, what’s the use' of re- A. W. Ferabee H hIsOOf age’ fim pri2e Jvears of age, first, $2 .5o, Hercw i-o 1 i l r> $ 5-00 picture by B A , TN . C. I [, 3 years subscrip ;i0n to PO in cash by Mocksville Stinson, photographer, ^SpT J S ugh board by Salsibury by Salisbury Marble Co Is, first $1:00, second 50c nd 50c, ; : • I first $1.00, second 50c. s., first $1.00, second 50c, i 50c. E. M. A vett or singing contest: may enter the contest. Jiss m ust be or have been I e last twelve months. I selections each afternoon.! |r the contest register with ] later than Sept. 25th, t oks. oks. oks. or first prize there will be as given for.I -m ium s has been overlook - 1 it is through an oversight! ie papers if brought to our I ■emiuras th a t some of the! Ild not be avoided as some* schools of the Count)’, the® papers. ■ * FROCK OF BLACK MOIRE, TOUCHED WITH PINK B supple almost and about as light- Idght as chiffon. As to colors! Not p ot the beautiful shades on the ! aafl winter color card are miss- } A "thing of beauty and a Joy .W ts moire silk in the entranc- j claret shade, which Is now so Itra-smart. Then there is Cbanel id, nralherrj, aubergine (eggplant □rple) to be added to the list of ids, also there are infinite shades of toe, outstanding among which are javy and royal. Jungle green* and pgle brown are also new and styl- 1 to an extreme, not forgetting that to is taking on a greater prestige. Ilhe trimming of black with delicate Bk has proved so successful, the LMnatItin Is being repeated In the calling things so foreigii to our pres ent com.non-sense idea of dress? We of this age and day are learn ing to clothe ourselves healthfully and joyfully. This is why we are choosing our underwear of fine Italian silk and if we cannot quite afford that, then of rayon, which Is a most delightful sub stitute. It is why we prefer bloomers like the picture shows to petticoats, it is why we are so interested In the new three-in-one garments which in clude corset and all the necessary un dergarments. These slenderize the fig ure, weigh but a few ounces, can be put on In less time than it takes to tell about it , There was a time.when the word “silk” carried a note of exclusiveness -:a« the i \ -! R H -M - I " ' A \ J-Jr?IE. Fhursday, U - M i®01*05' Tiie stunning frock pic- 5,1 ,01 ljlAck moire with ravishing. lIOllii0t Dlnl: disPosea in facings JtetlllrJ wd cutfs matched to the h „ , 1 Panel WhiclTis buttoned to hemline. tiieii'f1 Word from Parls ls eV- ltethoVh.e sti'llng of this dress, e [oat. 'ving cuffs such as graced Htte8 01 the gay cavaliers who Osijtn- ,,e ladieS in the days of Htr., T(l n knighthood was in Pitef1Ttit 1Ihis froelc opens In red- Joatn 0n ls also indicative of the OlteLmode- The belt treatment, Ijles Ts11,16 report that belts and ltheMai0Hha''0/ lD the deslSn5nS IVtth a,- Present-day frocks. Ihts 0 "Is de luxe Costume, milady I iMoehotneau of comPeMlnS style, T 11Ie Biiiok a flne lmPorted veloursIvnciaUCh OYnlnU-«,i -__1__^ .___I ''0Qieh An vuguuuua type. I5itlHnt nf L Dot carrSr ' nearly the PMs f baSgage about In their Jds5ormerIy. Itis a fact, and>um 1S u ia.cc, ana Jer ® °ve it- Expressmen and tl «JIls r P“ ies are complaining iC S « ,e fallinS o£t of bnsl- 1 a o-in-i 1 weell-end bag or at clous suitcase is taking BLOOMERS INSURE STYLISH . SILHOUETTE and extravagance. Not so in this day of enlightenment'; we have come to consider it a matter of economy to In vest in silken night robes, and costume slips, bloomers, vests and “step-ins.” Aside from excellent wearing quality and ever-fresh appearance, the bother some matter of laundering Isi vastly simplified. This, together with tie fact that dozens of dainty silken garments can be packed- into small space with out crushing, makes traveling an un alloyed pleasure. ■ ' By the way, color contrast Is the latest Item inr regard to new silk Iin gerie, for this fall and winter, A flesh-colored garment -bordered witl pale "blue, or green or maize is fasb ion’s latest wiirn. JULIA. BOTTOMLEY. ((SX 1926, Western Navsnaner UntonJ X \ WHY DENY YOURSELF THE BEST IN MOTOR CAR BODIES The finest of the new cats in all price classes have now been announced—Cadillac, Buick, Chevrolet, Oakland, Oldsmobile and Pontiac. All offer vastly greater values than ever before in motor car history. AU register amazing advantages in performance and ease and economy of operation. But the greatest factor of their new glory is 'described in a single phrase—Body by Fisher. -Here is their supreme beauty—setting absolutely new standards in charm of design and interior fitting. Here are uhequafied factors of safety which add so much to your comfort and confidence. Here are exclusive conveniences and niceties which do, in deed, make the car with Body by Fisher superior in its class. N o matter what mechanical developments may allure you, it is the body of your car with which you live most inti mately—that is why the General Motors umts, makers of the best of the new cars in all price classes, point so proudly to the emblem—Body by Fisher. W ith the finest of the market to choose from there is no rea son why you should deny yourself the greater safety, beauty and comfort which only a Body by Fisher can give. \ ER. BODIES O E N E R. A L M O T O R . S R Unless a man Is a dry goods clerk be will never know very much about women. “BAYER ASPIRIN” PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told In “Bayer” Package Unless you see the “Bayer Cross" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twenty-five years for Colds ' Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Pain, Pain Each unbroken “Bayer” package con tains proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100.. Ruins of an ancient city, containing beautifully carved temples and large buildings, have been discovered in the mountains of Mexico. S u r e R e l i e f B tiy h H S INDieESS0*!sac 6 B ell-ans Hot water SureReIief _ E L L - A N SFOR INDIGESTION 264 and 75$ PtyiSold Eveiywhera Diplomatic “But I told you I don’t love you?” “Well, experience is the best teach- The Cutlcura Toilet Trio. Having cleared your skin, keep it clear by making Cuticura your everyday toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and per fume. No toilet table is complete without them.—Advertisement Reply to the “I never eat meat” man: “Why don’t you? Xou don’t look at all well.” Silence is more eloquent than words.—Carlyle. ' Six-Year Food Tested Food that had been canned for six years was opened recently auS tested by a Dutch physician, Van Leersum. It was a meat hash, including onions and potatoes, and the doctor’s con clusion was that the food was quite suitable for human consumption. The essential thing in canning, Doc tor Van Leersum decided, was that all the air should be exhausted from the can In sealing. Oxygen, he said, was re sponsible for any corrosion that oc curred. A g e n t s M s d c e B i g M o n e y S e l l i n g Dr. Miller’s Headache Powders: for Headache, Neuralgia, Aches and-Pains. DR. J. P. MILLER 734 W. Church, Jacbionville, FIa.- Wonted Salesmen—If you are thoroughly ex* perlehced chlnaware and aluminum salee- man, can furnish good reference and go getter, can finance yourself week or so, ,wehave the best offer' on strictly commission basis you ever had made you. WtIUam J~1 Elrk China Co., Box 827 . Oklahoma City. Okla. Idle cariosity Is probably the- busi est thing* on eartji. * Corrupted freemen are the worst of slaves.r-<jarrick. 4 C h ild r e n M O T H E R :- F letcR err3 ,Castona is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipa tion, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, .by regulating the 'Stomach and Bowels, aids tha assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless- No Opiates.’ Physicians everywhere recommend it. C A R BU N C L E S Carboildrawsoutthecore and gives quick relief / C A R B Q ILGENEROUS SOi BOX AlAU Pnidglfts — Mofierback OuarantedSPURLOCnc^lAL CO. NAiHVIUtaTtMN. F O R O V E R 2 0 0 T E A R S haarlem oil has been a world wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder - disorders, rheumatism, lumbago andjjric add conditions.. ^ HAARLEM OJL I / correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. AU druggists. Insist on the. original genuine G old Medal . UlFlftli Avs., Dept. 121, Mew XetS ? M E N ? You have no reasons for b eing BALD, when Font's Original B A R E i-T O -H A lR grows hair and saves what you have. -- Drug Stores and Barber Shops. Correspondence given personal■ attention. W . H. FORST, Manufacturer SCGTTDALE, P A I CAK YOU BUY HEALTH? Of course not. I but Yital-Breast will prevent sickness. Qood • • for Infanta, children and adults. 91.09.I ZEITLER. 128 E. 23rd S t. New Torkt N. T. Gas -on the Stomach. Eat all you want. Dwlnnelle's 'Digestive Powder will quiokly remove Stomach Gas, Indigestion, HearU "burn. Catarrh ot the Stomach. Paln around the Heart, Dizziness, Shortness of Breath, * etc. Send 60 cte. and Druggist's name, and we will send a Regular Size 76 c t box. and Include a 26 ct. box of Tak-a-Tab Tabletet for Constipation. . Biliousness, etc., FREE. No m atter w hat'you have try Dwlnnelle's Digestive Powder; will give you permanent relief.' Send today for this special offer. Guaranteed. DWINNELLB DkUQ CO.. 1829 Bajcer S t. BALTIMORE. MARYLAND.** Rare Opportunity—Money-making secret*— exposed, particulars for 2c stamp. Darnell Dlstrib. Co., 267 W, 126th S t. N. Y. City to. N. U, ATLANTA, NO: 37-1996. . j, -i, %*\ - Mi*: * v ; i. I..-* ;M‘«I*;I I :'iv I I i x ! I x « I; Hv. I I :;i I,! 111!!!®!!!®!!!®!®™®11® 11111 ams'jiiBUi w _: * »** * sa — ' V ' i f l l l Hn * **\\wsBBT BM H H '*. ‘IV s*s ' i f , 4 '-A I Vv < SS5? SJSB ‘ - I J t . *J M H I 'f m m l | smmmm o - 1 lagv{ sals I X ° iJiiili W m TP * Ir < , fs? Ti‘ V*M| 4 *« 1Vi-, §111111 Ssi * q>-r • 'U % I .4 K t- ■*>* 1 «j *■ » J?r ^ M H T/ - * f =J •s* i fp ISv 5 W * ® !5 f£s* &«gHjSi ilii*B8 B fif -V * t * - ’ 's=-'" $S **,*0| y * -.ifes - ‘F ■ ':^ * - ? “4 r > *| '4 * ,- J *i* _*i - J 1 1 ^ ’ I v H' <> * i ? ■ ** v i —i B « .* C ggHMB <6. l‘ f« ‘C‘j| »>*-, 1 df- * ■ & ? 5 1 ^ :J p a - > .* \*UvM.€K ‘ „!* — ■ ?' -J -J H t/' i *4 stiM -»k «L I I > record, m o c k s v i l l e , y. c. Felix Is One UpBy LF.V*n Ze!«©Wfitern NrK*loP*r «nl«THE FEATHERHEADS VfHi-AND TOE- OTriEQ WIVES g o l f / / oTrtEE. HUSBANDS Take their, wives ^OH WELL- IP VoOGfi ,gonna baU£ a c lo u d BOCJ 6T ov%R iT - Alom s # D ont 0°°; I RIGHT Look TO R L A V SO LTr : BlSUT ©&? OUST FbotiSHAIESy «qoms ou*neu. Me what vou Knows, it w a r n ' *5^KE LO««c* *'IF I TtoLPWUAT ViC BOTH KMOUJrr wour XAKa A m iouqesu? MICKJEt THE PRJNTERtS DEHL RA\VJ”l I BETTER SHUFFLfi AAV PAWCrS TOWABOP MOMS By Charles Sughroe 6 Woum Hw HHfW Unioo OM/ MOST EtfEPWTU IUG N SSEfAS UKE FATS WAS IT M FOR MEaTVAE THIWSff TWAT HAPPEW TO ME AAAkE tT LOOK. UKE ALU TUS OUPLEASAVrr TWIUQS \1 ABS BBIWQ VIfiITBO OM MS ALOIJE ^ t DOAk 'YOO SEg rr is RAlVltKKa^ o h wve *!• SO Gtoowy, MR. SOU.VWASH *?r VJHATS WORRV W S VA WOWi?' WWW 3 U Events in the Lives of Little Men V .O O K - H fR E - IQOK-THtRt/ OH, LOOK- LOOKXOOKt ■J* I m m(Coprriekt,W.N:U.) Our Pet Peeve J j l (Copyright, W. N. TJ.) ' H O M E W A N T E D F O R A BA BY BeTTeaefts:NAMA dont Know uwat srte>o oo vinviour HeRftRSfie LVTtLE M ftrt To T a k e CftRE O F T«e 6ABMJ f<t>^ce —- T«a westf PeMtfis Viiu «e*e«T » pCtsoH CiwmCTWe Mosf APPRO** ftfe RfiMAftKS FOP* BoeM-ift we IN "1>*S P\To*CR. enw* BftCM DCMFi MAftKet rft-we 6abH &6e&e.Qooo MtCHT «0R5e 5 ' duffwe : SI I ^ ; f ,^ SW\T IH — # & , T h e Clancy Kids A Draw Bjr PERCY L. CROSBY Copftl(Mi bJ Um McClorg Newspaper Syndicate HZy I KouVe. geCN OOIN’ N071H(M 6^7* K /r eecow T«e N Don't <t ? P O R A / V CAR.. J ------------/ u y e r r C O C C A R pAVIE RECORDj P ^ c i r c u J a tio n o f A n; C ou n ty N ew sp a p er. A P riyg teR m •: / V /' ,. »■ ^ aND PERSONAL NEWS. L 1V Y orfclintcotton 1 8 .0 5] , p. Meroney spesit Friday gusboto Ott business. L e best pencils in town for tlie Ice at The Record office. Liss Frankie Craven lias euter-J | cjtawba College, at Salisbury. Mrs R- Q* Seaber is spending f tjme with friends in PhiladelJ ■3. L e many friends of Mrs. W. M.l I lts wjH be sorry to Jearn tbat| I is quite ill- LjV F. W . Fry, of OakboroJ I ol a day or two last week ill T 11 w;th relatives and friends. Prof- John M inor has moved hid Ljjy from this city to CanaJ Iere he has charge of the Cansf hool. Lve and vetch seed for sale. G. 0 . GRAVES, Mocksville, R. 41 C. A. Nash was carried to thi liitentiary at Raleigti last weea [begin a five-year sentence foi Inslaughter. JjIiss Sara H o d g p left for Greeu^ Sro, September 7th. She will bl leather of French in the city big! Iool there. JLight and water bills^ m ust Ej bv the 10th of each m onth Iy will be cut off. Call . at inf be or mail me check. I W. Y. W ILLSO N , C. T. C. (Miss Bertha Jackson, of Biraiinjj Ala., who has been the gue lMiss Hazel Baity for the pa 10 weeks, returned home F ridaj ■Remember the Center Fair tednesday and Thursday, Set I-30. This is going to be til jggest fair ever held in D avl Bunty. IA big line of pen and pencil ta l Ks, composition W U a, Oi avvIrf Doks, pencils, etc., at T he Recoi Ice. Buy them here and saf Joney. IDavie tobacco farm ers report th i Ieir tobacco is curing fine. Fro* lesent indications tobacco is goii] ] bring a good price. The we (selling higher in Eastern Car| pa than it has since 1919 . IPurebred Leaps Prolific Whe 1st two years froui N. C., E xpel IentStationat Raleigh, for saf [ G. E. LeA G A N S, Cana, N. 12. For information about tlj pat see the County Agent. lVL. Booe 1 of near Cana, preihis family to town and thj Ewtnpyingtheirnew bungalc I Salisbury street. The Rec |glad to welcome Mr. Booe al Nly to town. IFOR SA LE — Five-month-d »ale pointer. Entitled to regf ftion. j c . PO W ELLI Mocksville, R.| ICarils have, been received iu fy announcing the marriage I Ir- Jack Sheek to Miss Blanl JloW1 the m arriage taking placJ Iwtsmouth, V a., on Sunday. Sq Tb, Mr. and M rs Sueek ' Fke their home in Portsmoii pere Jlr.-Sheek holds a positi] sclitor m ade a business h , arIotte Thursday. Cil „ sorrier in M ecklenburg tl any of the . fifteen or tweT I unties we have visited this si |j*r‘ Tbat section suffered sei Intt t^le drought, and ^ornl |. on show the effects of a juiatner. Il^ i netUber the auctioti of it,;7 « y . live stock aud 11 es,» ot> Saturday, Sept. 11 L 0 0 dock a. m ., two miles si [ ar®ington on old Clark fal 1 E. L. M cCLA M RO Cf tearing down thek Da 3^ilding and m ovingl Il1- e atei on the western sic? U M^Vare' was started last vi ar_ of niodern brick b u ili pgrfw JnS to be erected on this! B .aS d J - C^ S a J Pi thi' ^ ®dd greatly to this P I tV public squared ‘ siv^ n 0ttIlq M- su rPrise Par‘y | Mobh„° M jf . K atherine f | lSht by the class of J N e b w S was*? as the crowdIIof Watpr f 0 dit^ a IarKe mi ITheir ! aPPear ou theI [•heless n ffCe was uBcertain. J Ito the f,?,y w^ere cut and eii) Vo* ZJx T extent' Tte p .class ^ p !0 reilewiflS t t e I s PJ.AY Privatel g1” \ /V I — I i i i j L r O ^ I supVMt :» VHere : / I '*"'**** j k- ;j‘j I * - -|r M " t e yh^ ^ V ia m m m , MOCKSmt®, ff.'C.-SEPTEMBKR K da VIE RECORD '’^^Circulation of Any fS County Newspaper.Iafie J T nd PERSONAL NEWS, L-Vorfcliutcoffoa lS -°5- 'p Merorrev spent Friday in ,,-boro on business. . Jfhe5t pencils in town for the Vat Tlie Record office. Ift5 Frankie Craven lias enter- Kuivba College, at Salisbury. l,s R- G- Seaber is spending Liime with friends in Philadel- i.f HiaUy friends of Mrs. W . M. Its will be sorry to learn that Iisquiie ill. / F. \V. Fry, of Oakboro, i ,I a dav or two last week in pMth relatives and friends. IiioiJoIin .Minor has moved his [rom this city to Cana, •die lias charge of the Cana Iw and vetch seed for sale. ■ G. 0 . GRAVES, MocksvilIe,-R. 4. •i A- Xash was carried to the WlfUtiary at Raleigh last week Liu a five-year sentence for Bg=Iaughter. Ilft5Sara Hodges left for Greens- IoiSeptember 7th. Shew ill be TsiIier of French in the'city high 1*1 there. r.-li! and water bills m ust be Jiby tbe loth of each m onth or I will be cut off. Call, at my ■ or mail me check. [W. Y. WILLSON, C. T. C. libs Bertba Jackson, of Birming- „ Ala., who has been the guest |f e Hazel Baity for the past Is weeks, returned home Friday |jemetnber the Center Fair on Ieiuesday and Thursday, Sept. |.p. This is going to be tbe Jgsest fair ever held in Davie IiBty. |A big Iiue of pen aud pencil tab- couipoaitinn hooka, drawing Saks, pentils, etc., at The Record fee. fiw'; them here and sate loney. I Davie tobacco farmers report that Vir tobacco is curing fine. From Ieseut indications tobacco is going Jliriugagood price. The weed Jselling higher in Eastern Caro- jlban it lias since 1919 . |Purebred Leaps Prolific W heat sttaoyears from N. C., Experi- it Station at Raleigh, for sale IC.E. LeAGANS, Cana, N . C., Jl For information .about this fsee the County Agent. . IM Booe, of near Cana, has bis family to town and they Ieupying their new bungalow Jfisbury street. T he Record P to welcome Mr. Booe and p to town. SALE — Five-month-old p t pointer. Eutitled to regis- J C. PO W ELL, Mocksville, R. 5 IiCards have, been received in this : announcing the m arriage of Pr- Jack Sbeek to Miss Blanche the marriage taking place in I'jiisnioutb, Va., on Sunday. Sept. f k Mr. and M rs Soeek will ^ketheir home in Portsm outh, P'tee Mr.. Sbeek holds a position. . ^editor made a business trip Ciarlotte Thursday. Crops otsWrier iu M ecklenburg thau JJtr of the fifteen or twenty' lttlS we have visited this stim- KtJ ^flat section suffered sever- J boni the drought, and corn and ■ 011 show the effects of a dry runner. Jkffiember the auction of farm Wety, five stock and other bon Saturday, Sept. 18 th, . 0 dock a. m ., two miles south arOington on old Clark farm. E- L. McCLAMROCH. IYol0rlJI0? tearing down the old I1Iavieruildins and moving tbe I1Iesn 00 tbe western side of l-i bio i*16' was starterI l.ast week Iaiecrn- °f moderu brick buildings Ifertv kU^r,to be erected on .t his pso- IThis v-ni L 1 and J- Gr Sanford. v, to ^ is partB nePubhc square. . , ‘: ‘ T . A. Steelm anj of D urham , was a businesss visitor here Monday. Capt and Mrs. M. J. HoIthouser spent the^week end w ith relatives at Troutnian’s. Miss Annie Pearl Tatum left Fri day for Burgaw where she will teach this year. W . M. Crotts went to Long’s sanatorium at Statesville last week and had his tonsils removed. -Jfiss Regiua H orn arrived home Saturday from an extended visit to her sister In Florida. H arry Stroud has accepted position with Belk-Stevens depart ment store in W inston-Salem. Miss M ary Tatum went to Scotts in Iredell couufy Saturday, where she will teach in the consolidated school.\ Ida 0 ^iiss Katherine Minor I-IsmvL nJ g fb v tlle class of 1924 . IjsseOibleri'0U ^ as fbe cr°wd had ^'aterm'i ld a larRe nHmber sapPear ou A e lawn. llleItss iv, °e Was uncertain. never L11* S lttxS "i r iwdI0Otesiiit^a- ent- The occa- Koloss pep renewlnS the spirit Arm ond Daniel left Sunday for Columbia, S. C., where he will re enter the University of South Caro lina. If Miss Sarah Charles will call at The Record office this week she will receive two free tickets to The Princess Theatre. Mrs. S. A. McBee aud little daughter, of Madison, are guests of Mrs. McBee’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.. C. F. Meroney. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McDaniel and children, of R. 1, were in town Sat urday evening on their way home from a visit to relatives and friends in Lexington and Salisbury. E. R. Cunuingham ofR ockH ill, S. C., John L. Howie, Jr.. of Chi cago, Mrs. E. P. Cahill of W inston- Salem ,'and Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Kerr, of W inston Salem were re cent visitors in the home of Rev. and Mrs. R S. Howie. Mr. and Mrs. H . N. Jessup, for mer citizens of Mocksville, spent a few days in town this week with friends. T hey are on their way from New Jersey to E au' Gallie, Fla., where they will spend the winter. T heir many friends were glaa to sec m em agtuu. Mr. Julius H opkins died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. O. Beck, near Oak Grove, Saturday afternoon, aged about 73 years, death resultiirg from cancer. The funeral and burial services were conducted by his pastor, Rev. E. M. Avett, at Oak Grove Metho dist church Sunday afternoon in the presence of a host of relatives and friends. Mr.. H opkins is sur vived by one daughter, three broth ers and' one, sister. H e was a good man and Will be missed In his com m unty. Mr. Isiah Byerly Dead. Mr. Isiah Byerly, one of Davie county’s oldest and best citizens, was found dead in bed early yester day morning at his home near Kappa. Mr. Byerly celebrated his 93 rd birthday about a m onth ago. at which time more than 400 re latives and friends were present. Mr. Byerly came to this county many years ago from Davidson county;; H e is- survived by three son's. W. A ., J- W- and H - C- Byerly, of this county and three daughters. Mr. Byerly was appar ently in his usual health Monday evening when he retired., H is death was not discovered until a member of his son’s family went to call him to breakfast Tuesday morning, .T he body will be laid to rest in Byerly’s Chapel graveyard but funeral ar rangem ents had not been made when this article was w ritten. Mr. Byerly was a good man and will be sadly missed. Illinois Man Invents New Auto Gas Saver - Walter Critchlow. M-4331 street, Wheat on, 111., has patented a new gas saver th’at beats anything evhr gotten out. With it ou Fords show as high as 61 miles on a gallon. Other makes do equally well This new invention eaves gas and oil, makes a Ford start - instantly in any' weatfier and'- completely de carbonizes the engine. Mr. Critchlow offers I free tp advertise. Write him for one. He also wants County and State Distributors' Who can make $500 to $2300 per month. I W e A r e In B u sin e ss F o r Y o u r H e a lth . I The State Pharmacy Law limit the sale of drugs and poisons to licensed druggists. We Are Licensed Druggists. Take advantage of the protection the State affords. WHY RUN UNNECESSARY RISKS “TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST” H a r r is-L e G r a n d P h a r m a c y “A GOOD DRUG STORE.” Successors To CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. ’ F M i i e g s s n a a i i WEDNESDAY ONLY. A big Paramount “The f Lucky Lady” featuring Grete Nissen, Lionel Barry- I more and William Collier, Sr. * THURSDAY ONLY “Tell Me Why”. Ladies only at 7 o’clock; men only at 3:30. No one under sixteen admitted, unless accompanied by parents. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, in “Wall Street Whiz.” Richard Talmage, MONDAY and TUESDAY.- A First National picture “Jhe Sporting Lover” featuring Conway Tearle and Barbara Bedford. The1C tta r fe s W ilia m KewYorkCity race esaJbr € w ry order-* everyday ' MamTo?Gi&r Grdevs ~'shipped tkz same dm SERVICE* following 24-KOUR-SERVICE ^ IT 7HEN yovLt order arrives at Th© * * Charles William Stores it is han dled just as you would handle it, if you were here to personally supervise. We know that to you your order is of the ut most importance, so we ,fill it accordingly. And our interest does net stop once the order is filled but carries on until the shipment has been dispatched by mail, express or freight and the gccds have been received by you, to ycur entire satisfaction. That is The Charles William. Stores* idea of service. That is the reason why millions of people will depend upon their Catalogfor Fall and Winter, for their Winter outfits and their Christmas shopping. They know that here they will not only receive C:service‘', but satisfaction, comfort and variety as well. Alh thisis guaranteed. If you already have a catalog use it today. It will pay you. If you haven’t a catalog use the coupon and a book will be sent- you at once free of charge. Act quickly! THE CHARLES A i .> for Fell aad Winter.the C oupon TO-DAY Addre39.....................—...................... .....-------—-—. DAVIE CAJrE FOR LAMES AND GENTLEMEN MEALS AND LUNCHES ICE CRE AM AND COLD DRINKS P. K. MANOS, PROP. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. -Back of Sanford Service Station W h e n Y o u C o m e T o W inston-Salem W e w a n t you to visit O u r S hoe S tore. Q u r L ine o f Fall a n d W in te r S hoes F O R M en, W o m en a n d C hildren is com plete., Lashm it’s Shoe Store N. Liberty Street Winston-Salem, N. C. e tD o n ’t To" Buy Your Goodj & Shoes From A Bank Account In A Good Bank A bank account that is held in' proper respect by its owner invariably lends a certain dignity. There is no such a depositor, in our opinion, who has not just a little more assurance in his business dealings, be-' I cause of his bank relationship. Southern Bank & Trust Co. PROGRESSIVE - --SERVICE I S c h o © 1 . 8 u 0 0 1 1 .© » § U O u r stock o f school supplies is B U com plete. W e h av e ev ery - g §jj th in g in stock th a t th e school B M ch ild ren need s ex cep t th e | j H hooks. T ab lets, pencils, pens, gf inks, etc. Inspect our sto ck b efo re you b u y elsew here. £22 A L L IS O N & C L E M E N T , I Phone 57 Mocksville, N. C. gg J O N E S & W inston-S alem , N .-C. ..................................................1111111111r111 r,flimrtTTm D U 3 T L A Y E R S A R E G O O D P A Y E R S ; F all JH puse C leaning T im e Is H ere. House cleaning usually-means a “dust storm” in the household and a general disturbance to the family atmosphere, but'with the modern dust laying appli ances this condition is unnecessary. W e h av e in sto ck re a d y fo r yo u,— O il m ops, d ry m ops, w et m ops, scouring v I i i o p s an d brushes, ~ polishing m ops dpsting m ops, s a n d p a p e r , stbel w ool, floor oil. flo o r ^ stains, floor e n a m e l s . ^ ; PHQNE US YOUR ORDERS "TheStoreOfTodayjSBestw M O C K S V jL L E H A R D W A R E C O . Phone No. 34 . " ^ •• ..ModbviUtBt-A!^ Ttffi ffltffifffiitffiffltT ;i:G Jf I V i l l 48484848482323232323535353484848484848232323232323232323235353535348895353534848482323235323535348 53535348232323535353489153484848232323535353534848482348232353535348484823232353534848482353232353 ^9902^^^239938^^88^3155835052299793^015452^099452^485323532323535353235301020153014801020100000100000201000002010002010002010102 fSB DAVIE RECORD, SMSCKSVffitE. f l - c - SEPTEM B ER 15 tg25 Mars Hill College the Long-Lost Utopia. In announcing the date of Mars Hill college in Madison county, for September 7, the college authorities at the same time announce that automobile, guns, dogs, cards and r&dios are not needed and students with these attributes” are advised to leave them at home These things are generally a hindrance and are not allowed the announcement says No smoking wiil be tolerated, but announcement does not mention "chewing.” Continuing to enummerate what should be brought by students—new and old alike—may be willing to live a little more simply during the year ahead, spending less for clothes and extras, and giving less throught to eternals and the calls to higher life.”—Ex. The United States goverment owns"a herd of 7 ,000,000 seals—all official. M you can’t “get away,” ease the attacks with— V I C K S ▼ V a p o R u bOnr 21 Million Jare Uted Yearit LESTER P. MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Phone 71. Night Phone 120. M0CKSV1LLE. N. C. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrators of the estate of 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 thi- notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate, will please make immediate payment. TnisAug 7. 1926. H H. SMITH, W. B. SMITH. Admrs. of Samuel Holden Smith; Dec’d. SALE NOTICE. Pursuant to power of sale vested in the undersigned Trustee, by a certain Deed of Trust by George W, McCulIoh and wife H arriet MeCuI- loh, tti the undersigned Trustee, on the 4in day of February, 1925, to se cure a note therein referred to, said Deed of Trust being recorded in book No. 19, on P age. 234 in the office of the Registes qf 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 sell for cash at the court house Door in Mocksville, N. C . at 12 o'clock noon, September 20,1926, the fo'ic-wing described Real Estate, to-wit:l»t Tract. Adjoining the land of Allen Jones and others and bounded as follow; viz: Being Lot No 9 in the Division of the McCuIloh lands, situated on Buffalo Creek, as survey ed by M. C Ijames and Sold bv Ral eigh Real Estate & Trust! Co . on Sat urday November 9th, 11)18. Begin ning at a post oak. line ' and corner of Davis (now Allen) land; thence thence south 87 degree^ east 19 50 chains to stone; thence north 2 de grees east 10 90 chains to a 3take or stone southeast corner of Lot No. 8 thence north 87 degrees! west 19 50 chains to a stone or stake southwest corner of Lot No. 8 ; thence south 2 degrees west 10 12 chains to a post oak, the beginning, containing '2 0 a- eres. more or less. For back title see deed from D. F McCulloh and wife and others to John F. Smith- deal, recorded in Book 24, Page 586, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie county,' N. C., also deed from Jacob Stewart and wife to D- F. McCulloh and others registered in Book 22. Page 444, in same office, and also record of division of P. N. Dulin’s lands among his heirs Book 7 Page 186 in same office. 2nd Tract. Anjoining the lands of L e Hendrix. Wiley Ellis and others, 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 Clay Road, thence,north 13 degrees west 15 chains to a stone on far side of the road; thence ncrth 36 degrees west 6! chains to an oak on east side of road; thence west 2 chains and 35 links to a stone Lee Hendrix’s corner thence south with Lee Hendrix’s line to the beginning containing a- b tut 10 acres more or less including mv home and out buildings. For back title see deed from J. W. Jonesandothersto G W McCui- h>h recorded in Book 27. Page 604 same office This the 19th day of August, 1926 JOHN F. SMITHDEAL. Trustee. SALE NOTICE. Pursuant to power of sale vested in the undersigned Trustee, by t certain Deed of Trust , by G. W McCulloh and wife H arriett McCul loh, to the underfigbed Trustee, on the 22nd day of July, 1924, to secure a note therein referred to, said Deed of T rust being recorded in Book No, 21 of Mortgages, on Page 381. in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie county. North Carolina, de fault having been made in the pay merit of said note as thereib provid ed I will sell for cash at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C , at 12 o’clock noon, September 20th, 1926, the following decriben real es tate. to-wit: Beginning at a stone in the Hane line line,, thence west 3 degrees north 13 cffains to a stone; thence north 3 degrees east 16 chains to stone, thence west 3 degrees north 7,chains to a stone, thence west 3 degrees north 3 degrees east 22 51 chains, thence west 3 degrees north 23 30 chains to a stone in outside line, thence north 4 95 chains to stone, thence east 4 degrees south 17 80 chains to a stone Milton Hend rix corner, thence sooth 4 degees west 7 chains to a stone, thence east 4 degrees south 19 43 chains to stone, thence south 3 degrees west 54 70 chains to the beginning, con taining 145 acres more or less, be ing Lot No 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. SMITHDEAL, Trustee, SALE NOTICE. Pursuant to power of |a le vested in the undersigned Trustee, by certain Deed of Trust by G W. Mc- Culloh and wife H arriet McCulloh, to the undersigned Trustee, on the IOth day of April, 1925. to secure note therein referred to, said Deed of Trust being recorded in Book No 21 of Mortgages, on Page 401 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie county, N C., default having been made in the pavment 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- ptember 20th. 1926, the following described Real Estate, to-wit: FirstTract. . Beginning at a stake, John Phillips’ corner, thence South with Phillips line to an oak, Christo pher Howard’s corner, thence with said Howard’s line to the west to stone, his corner, on John Howard’i line, Howard’s corner, thence with said Howard’s line to a black oak, fOr Economical Transporlahon —a marvel of handling ease Howard’s corner, thence north with Geo. Howard’s line to a post oak. east tOithe beginning, containing 66 acres, more or less. Second Tract. Also another tract adjoining the above described tract, and being known as Lot No. 18 in the division of the lands of Anderson Hendrix, dec’sd. Beginning at a stone in P. S Merrill’s line, thence south I degrees west 106 poles to a stone, thenca—.79 poles to a stump or stone in Conrad Hendrix’ line, thence north £ degrees west 106 poles to a stone. Mrs. J M. Hendrix corner, thence east I degrees north 78 poles to the beginning, containing 52 acres more or less Third Tract Beginning at. o stone corner of George Howard’s land on the line of’Anderson Hendrix’ land, near a spring and running east with Leasha Call’s line, nine chains and fifty links to a stone, thence north 12 rods to a stone on Leasha Call’s land, thence west 9 chains aqd 50 links to a stone, thence south 12 rods to the beginning, containing two and one half acres, more or less For reference to the above tracts see deed from R. R. Bailev and James H Raf.ledge, Ex’s of C. G. Bailev1 dec’sd to J F. Smithdeal1 recorded in Book 23. Page 390, Re gister of Deeds for Davie county, North Carolina, for tract 3 one and two. For third tract see deed from the Board of Education of Davie county, N. C., a body of corporate of P W. Hairston, J B. Johnstone and I. P Graham to J F Smithdeal. Recorded in in Book — Page —: Re gister of Deeds office for Davie coun ty. North Carolina. This the 19th dav of August, 1926. J. BENBOW JONES, Trustee i< til IiTr* P r in tin g B rin g s C lien ts N e t every business has e thovi w in d o w . Ify o u w a n t to-win m orl clients,.use m ore printing and use th e kind o f printing th at faithfully represents y o u r business policy. Y ou save m oney and m ake m oney fo r y o u r patrons. Do the same for yourself by using aq ecenomieai high grade paper — H am m erm ill B ond— and good printing, b oth oi w hich w e can give y ou. If you w an t printing service and econom y— gfge use a trial. d a VIE C af J ICE OtEAM AND COLD hd L P. K. MANOS, PRop j ON THE SQUARE MoCKSViileJ DR. R. P. ANDERS on ,DENriST OfficeOver Anderson BuiUin8 Mocksville, jj. q Phones; OfficeoO Residence ^ DR. E C . CHOATi DENTIST , OfficeSecond FIoorFwtt Southern Bank & TrustC 0 R,,;... . Office Phone 11() 16I Residence Phone 3 Shorts on M 0 J Mocksville, N C Take the wheel of today’s Chevrolet! Learn the sim plicity of its gear shift— experience the flexibility of Its vdvety acceleration—the am azing smoothness and power of its modern valve-in-head m otor- — the thrill of its remark able steering ease and the quick responsiveness of its- big, over-size brakes! Only then can you possibly appreciate the handling ease and multiple cylinder per formance that are prompt ing buyers by the thous ands each week to choose Chevrolet in preference to all other cars of anywhere near equal cost! Come in to day andget a demonstration! 5 1 0 £sss" ’ 6 4 5 ^ 5 3 5 K S M'Ton Track $*% mt m Chauis Onjy «£ f d 1-Toa Traek $j4 A B ChouuOftIy AU price* fa. Fllwgf A/Uoi, U r a n g e - CRUSH PATENTED O r a n g e crush BOTTEE W h y Y o u S h o u ld Carry A c c id e n t In su ra n ce a One man woman or child is killed every five minutes in the United States. One man iii every six is accidently injured every year. Every Auto Owner should have an accid ent policy. Policies 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 l| year, The Southern Ruralist for 3 years! and a first-class Safety Razor all for on* Iy $1 .5 0. Read big offer below. DO YOU SHAVE? A GENUINE AUTO STROP RAZOR WITH STROP IN ATTRACTIVE CASE AS SHOWN BELCV/ Davie Chevrolet Co., M ocksville, N. C. J. R. EDWARDS, Manager. L JL .J L .iJ A T ’I Q W Orange Crush Bottling Company. 207 W. 3rd St. Phone 626 WINSTON SALEM, N. C. B. C. BROCK / Attorney-At-Law MOCKSVILLE, N. C. i . OFFICES—Second Floor Audcrson Building. Practice in State and Federal courts. • K Z E N A !Money back without question If HUNT'S GUARANTEED SHIN DISEASE REMEDIES 4 I Hunt’s Salve andSoapjJ'ail in I the treatment of Itch1 Eczema,Ringworm,Tetterorotheritch- J Inff akin diseases. .,Try tfcia * treatment at our risk. Harris- LeGrand Pharmacy. ABSOLUTELY FREE W ITH A YEAR’S' subscription to this paper and a 3 years’ snliscrip- tion to the Southern Ruralist at the special club price below, W* believe the value of this offer is apparent to all .our readers, aal consider it the ,most attractive offer^we have ever-made. Use coupon below. Tbe Davie Record, Mocksville, 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 I!ie> without charge, an auto strop razor in case together with strop. Namev----------------------- Town ............................................ Route State & MoreFlour--Less Wheat We are giving more fjour this year for „ . the same amount of wheat than usual. When buying flour from your local I grocer , insist on getting Mocksville BeSi or Over The Top. If youiPferdcer doesn’t carry this flour visit the grocer vqho does. No better. flour is i;made ' ^he old reliable Mocksville Best. HORN-JOtiNSTONE COMPANY m o c k s v il l e . . n .c. VOLUMN X X V III. JUST25 YEARS \ What Was Happening In Davie I The Days of Automobiles and I Hose. I-' c. L. G ranger is setting t. [ the Times. I c. F- Cheshire, of Harmo- I in town last week.I Mrs. W. R. F.llis, of Ad was in town last week. I R. N. Barber come in last on a visit to his sister’s fatni Dr. M cGuire who has bee- sick, is m uch better, we are say. I Mrs. Em ily Babb, of Mont i Iowa, is visiting relative^ friends in Davie. Mrs. J. B. Johnstone has ed to her home after a Ieugl to her parents at Cleveland. W alter M artin has retur his home from the A. & 5 lege. H is eyes failed. Miss Ethel Lewis who h- tbe guest of Miss Clara Cha turned to her home in Dent I day. Miss Maggie Stouestre brother W ilburn, return I week from a visit to their I in Concord. I Frank E verhardt and so I • erected a new cotton gin a mill at Ephesus. Brick work on the bank - will be completed today. Misses M ary Kelly, Mari ly, M argaret Bell, Louise ruff, Maud Miller, R uih Fit [ and M ary H anes left tast j enter the Norm al college at boro. bord,. •• Mr. and Mrs. G P. Da I Ephesus, visited at A. T. Sunday. [ Mr. and M rs. M. A. Fos daughter, Miss Bessie, of E visited relatives in Forsyth Sunday. Miss Nellie Culberson, of mee, is a student at Su Seminary. T. M. H endrix has ac~ position as clerk in T. M. Ioj's store at Salisbury, an ! «1 upon his duties Friday. Sam Crum p of Jerusalem visitor in the Jericho sectio day. Fletcher, the little son of Mrs. Godfrey Click is very Frank Stonestreet spent day night near Cana with N. A. Stoiiestreet. Walter Kurfees and family, Icemel spent Sunday w ith J, ents near Jericho. A mass meeting was hel : court house here last T hur which a large crowd was The meeting was called by F- E. H unt, to express s- toIhe widow of the late P McKinley and to condemn slardly crime committed b ‘ sassin who shot down the McKinley. Am ong tho~ Part in the m eeting wer Hunt, E. L. G aither, T . B H. M orris, Dr. M. °r°ugh, Revs. w . L . She M.Allen and many others The C hattanooga Tim es cases are aw aiting m vestig e grand jury in H am ilt y> The Knoxville’ Jou Bounces 225 arrest in that Urg last Saturday night a 0aFvmore than half of the rHuks. and other form s of ®°nt> due to the j rum de th'6S t^ e hand how ls glorious country of 0" be«er and cord.better H irr ^ T h is is no satisfactory w OV6 freckles it is saidj b •y « can cover them up. f u s io n unless these’s ■'.. "»'“ r '-Y‘.£^.—S-C-^ vfV .'"^1';':''- “''•/'vA’f/'-'\Li^'i'V‘: 'k,i '--‘^<:-!‘*? ^rVv*''vV?' v-‘i V IE CAPi >R LADIES AND GENTLF-Vif m ea ls a n d Lunches ®N < . E tRLAM AND COLD D rL s M ANOS1 p r S ' I re sq u a r e Mocksville j if;': 1I l R’ R* R a n d ErJ mI ^ DENrisr (ITiee Over Andetson Building Mocksville, N. C ines‘ Office sO Residence . e . c. choati DENTIST Office Second Floor Pront ern Bank & Trust Co. RniU Office Phone Ho ence Piione 3 Shorts on No Mocksville, ISl q -SiIi -S!fg| ^ISS C arry siir a n c e is killed every States. :cidently injured have an accid- 0 per year. m Insurance Co. . c. sm m m tm tn ^ie R eco rd for > iJbalist' fo r 3 yearJ ArAjRazor all for onj I tM er below . ^ O R WITH STROP f S h o w n b e l o w F R E E • and a 3 years’ subscrip- i club price below. w« it. to all our readers, a™ iave ever made. Uss cou- my subscription for c: ;rn Ruralist, mailing 31 together with strop. teat I this year for I than usual, your local Mocksville youi?grefcir it the groc.er ur is made Lsville Best. COM PANY N. C. ■». ^ ^ a A A A ^ > i POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW THE RECORD ClRCULAtiON THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY • "HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN X X V III.M O CKSV ILLE, N O R TH CARO LIN A, W ED NESDA Y, SEPTEM BER 2 2 , 1926 .NUM BER 11 JUST 25 YEARS AGO. I' what Was Happening In Davie Before The Daya of Automobiles and Rolled Hose. C. L. Granger is setting type for I ,be Times. C. F. Cheshire, of H arm ony, was I jn towu last week. Mrs. W. R. Ellis, of Advance, ,!■as in town last week. K. N. Barber come in last week do a visit to his sister’s family. . Dr. McGuire who has been quite sick, is much better, we are glad to say. Mrs. Iiuiily Babb, of Montezima, Iowa, is visiting relatives and friends in Davie. Mrs. J. B. Johnstone has return ed to her home after a lengthy visit to Iier parents at Cleveland. ^ Walter Martin has returned to his home from the A. & M. Col lege. His eyes failed. Miss Ethel Lewis who has been the guest of Miss Clara Chaffin, re turned to her home in Denton Mon day. Miss Maggie Stonestreet and brother W ilburn, returned last week from a visit to their brother in Concord. Frank Everhardt and son have 1 erected a new cotton gin and saw mill at Ephesus. Brick work on the bank building- wili be completed today. Misses Mary Kelly, Marion Kel ly, Margaret Bell, Louise Wood ruff, AIaud Miller, R uih Fitzgerald and Mary Hanes left tast week to enter the Normal college at Greens boro. botO. •. . •' • ' Hr. aud Mrs. G P. Daniel, of Ephesus, visited at A. T . G rant’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Foster and daughter, Miss Bessie, of Ephesus, visited relatives in Forsyth county Sunday. Miss Nellie Culberson, of Coolee- fliee, is a student at Sunnyside Seminary. T. M. H endrix has accepted a I (ration as clerk in T. M. McCul- Iku s store at Salisbury, and enter- Ii upon his duties Friday. 1 5am Crump of Jerusalem , was a JKitor in the Jericho section Sun- |hy. Fletcher, the little son of Mr. and I Mrs. Godfrey Click is very sick. Frank Stonestreet. spent Satur- ' % night near Cana w ith'his uncle' A. Stouestreet. Walter Kurfees and family, of Coo- tame, spent Sunday w ith his par- 1, eMs near Jericho. A mass meeting was held in the IcoWt house here last Thursday at sWcli a large crowd was present. Tie meeting was called by mayor ^ Hunt, to express sym pathy tolIiewidow of the late- President McKinley and to condepin the do- slardly crime committed by the as sassin who shot down the beloved Finley. Among those taking j®rt >b the meeting were M ayor ®UB‘, E. L. Gaither. T . B. Bailey, “■ H. Morris, Dr. M. D. Kim- JJJ0URh, Revs. W. L . Sherrill, F. ■ Allen aud many others citizens. Chattanooga Times says 750 ^ses are awaiting investigation bythegrand jury in Ham ilton coun- ty- Ihe Knoxville’ Journal nouuces 225 arrest in that thriving ^urSlast Saturday night and Sun- y' more ^an half-bf- them" beingdruukssud other Jtbrms of amuse- due to the jrum -demon. It does beat the bajnd how • rapidly is glorious couatry of our grows cord61" and better— H irriam Re- m 'sno satisfactory .way to' ^ f^k les. it is s a il but. ' y0ttcatt^overthem up. I s^usindy rfa" y enJovs liv>ng 'n to it Uu ess these’s somebody re girls, in Election Frauds Char ged. A ny one would judge by what certain of the Democratic politi cians of the State of N orth Caro lina have said and are having to say relative to the state wide pri' m ary, that the law constituting the election machinery of the state is corrupt in spirit and is equally or more corrupt in its administration. It is stated by an able Democratic politician of N orth Carolina, who is a reformer in his party, that our election laws are not framed for the assurance of fair elections but for the purpose of enabling fraud to be perpetrated and concealing the per petrators. This is. a serious indict ment, however, the speaker had weighed his statem ent. The Re publicans have been experiencing this practice for a nuber of years in so much that they have lost con fidence in the honesty and politi cians from pollholder and registrar all the way up the official line of those who have to do with the elec tion m achinery. ' W henthis crook edness is admitted by honest De mocrats, why should not the Re publicans be ware? T he corrupt practice of the elec tion m achinery of the state became such a haoit in application ■ on the Republicans, that when the pri m ary law became a reality, the m achinery was put into operation and the Democrat who wishes to pass the sheepfold of his party with the credentials of a m ajority vote who had failed to receive the ap proval' of the throne, face the same resultjaa the/'aufortU niteR epubli*- cans. ' W hen the Republicans of the state declare that the election law is corrupt in spirit and in practice, the same charge, supported by no-' ble Democrats, why is it that the clergy of the state do not declare from the pulpit against such a con dition, and society denounce such laws and operation of same? W e have laws against theft, the m anufacture and sale of intoxicat ing liquors an'id many other acts of conduct which is a menace to so ciety. Law is very necessary to the safeguarding of society, pro perty and life. These laws are righteous in spirit and are operated or excused for the proper purpose. These laws are based on the Con stitution of the State, guaranteeing to all citizens equal justice and a right, to express him or herself in the m aking of laws, and the elec tion of those who ate custodians, m akers or ,adm inistrators of the law. In the face of the Constitu tion of the state and its guarantee to all white citizens who have not with their own acts, deprived them selves of the rights and privileges of citizenship it is charged by both Republicans and Democrats that the election law of. our state is cor- cupt, inviting fraud and that the invitation is accepted and carried out in a pernicious and flagrant m anner to perpetuate the party in power and their favorite individuals who are willing to accept the spirit and. adm inistration of the law and in its ,.operation. .. In view of this candition, it is adm itted admitted, by the leaders of the constituted power of the De mocratic party, that the primany law must be abolished and the old convention system piit into opera tion its^stead or ;that..the Repu blican flirty will become the domi nant party," A ny one would plain Iy understand the purpose for a- bolishing the prim ary law and a- gaiu taking up the old convention system- to tnean that, the exposure of the fraudulent practice of the law on the Democrats ih the Demo cratic i primaries would cau se. the pulpit and society to speak out a- gainst such practice aud that tjjis iuflitence would bring about an honest and justly administered elec tion law. N o d o u b tth at it is the idea and understanding of those looking forward to the, corrupt election law, th at if they can abo lish the prim ary ' and retain the election law, the Democrats will cease to expose the' practice and it will only be left to the Republicans to cry out against the corrupt prac tice on them and that their cry will not be heard. Possibly it is thought that De mocrats of an independent.nature would hot give heed to a cry of corruption offered by Republicans and by abolishing the prim ary law, the election law m ight be saved to. their continued advantage of 60,- 000 to 80,000 votes which is a pro duct of the election machinery. The election law as condemned by both Republicans and Demo crats has a tendency to produce crima, How can a man nominat ed or elected by fraud and corrup tion, adm inister the election law with equal justice to all? It would appear-that a continued disregard for the fundamental law which guarantees equal rights to all white citizens would eventually depreciate the idea of honesty and result in ' a Kakistocracy.— Randolph Bulletin. High Prices, If the auction warehousemen or the tobacco companies or both have set about to deal the death blow to the co-operative system of tobacco m arketing, they have started in impressive manner. The music from the eastern Caroliua m arkets has £n&_oiptif. ruijuipg;. fhro.ugh it from, beginning to' end: Prices are high Good tobacco is selling high, mid dle grade are . selling high, low grades are selling high. Every m arket that opened Tuesday joins in the chorus. It is the most im pressively outstanding fact in the auction m arkets since the impos sible days after the war. • W hat makes prices rise aud fall is a technical problem of infinite complexity. It is riot difficult to attribute■ the opening prices in patt to a steady increase in domestic consumption, particularly in cig arette m anufactures points to the extension and intensification of smoking with both men and wo men. Moreover the expert testiV money has been for the past month or so to the effect that the great tobacco fields of the east were set for a magnificent harvest; and no doubt there are many other factors. But it would be asking too much of hum an nature not to expect that a powerful industry which has just won a substantial victory should do all within its power to clinch the the victory and reap of all the be nefits of peace. If indeed that fact or entered into the most satisfact ory opening the east has had in years it contains within itself food for much attention to it just now. Ari entire section has caught a glimpse ‘of the promise land and it plunges again into the m arketing with a happier heart than it has known in many days.-r-Greensboro News. . Ride Cost Him Dearly. A £25 fine Was plastered on Gus W righti a West Asheville man. in Black Mountain court the past week for the part of bis 60-mile-an-hour tide actoss the S tal# that ‘was' !ter minated at Black Mountain when officers finally, halted him,' by shoot ing thru his rear tires. W right started his wild ride near Hickory and dashed thru Valdese, Morganton, Glen Alpine, Marion and' Old F o rta t a furious speed. He has been arrested in all these places and it, is said by the time he finished paying up, that his ride will have costs him in the neighborhood of $500. '• :v-- v : ; • School tablets and'pencils. TheNoiseMakers. A reader of this paper makest:om> plaint of the unnecessary noiBe she says, is made on the streets by motor vehicles, both day and night. She encloses a clipping, from a paper published in one of the largest citi es of> the State, where suggestion is made that there is entirely to much noise made by operators of vehicles. Evidently the nuisance that pester many Lexington folks and disturbs the rightful serenity of many homes in one that is known in other places to a large extent also. Thebeet actionthat has come to the attention of this'paper was taken by a police judge in B city some dis tance away a year or so ago. Evid ently screeching sirens had been dis turbing him at nights, so he ordered the police to bring before him the owners or operators of all vehicles equipped with unnecessary horns, bells or other contraptions, anuounc ing at the time that the fine would be SSO apiece flat. Suffice it to say that those who had'"equipped ma chines for the purpose of- disturbing others lost no time in putting them in order. Automobile makers generally have sense enough to know the kind of a horn to put on a car they send out to dealers. They should have at least. These makers have also long ago made it known that noise is not power and that opened cutouts are not necessary anywhere, and on city streets are nothing less than an a- bominable nuisance. 1 Auy person who will deliberately seek to inter fere with the rights of others is. without courtesy and consideration at the hands of the laws passed for the protection of the people. It is bard to think that a sensible .person jvould deliberately try to dis; .turb a mother worrying: over a sick' child, or keep a .,fretful child from soothing slumber. One can hardly conceive o f anyone 60 mean that t iey would deliberately open a cut out on a m otor vehicle and go roar ing close by a home where someone is racked on a bed of pen of pain, with nerves all a tingle at any jar ' ring Bound. Y etall of us can ob serve that many people heedlessly, thoughtlessly or carelessly 'race a- bout her§^as they do in other cities —without regard to whether they are interfering with the comfort of others. If the noise makers receiv ed any benefit whatever from their own actions they m ight'be less in excusable. Now thatw ehavedischarged our duty to our friend of the letter, we 3hall expect things to go along a- bout as usual.—The Dispatch. The Preachers Got Gay The Presbyterian Standard con tains ths official report of the trial and deposing of a preacher in Vir ginia, which is to the effect. Near a year ago the preacher was given a hearing before the official body of his phurch and found guilty of ‘ be ing drunk and driving 'recklessly.” He was suspended' from the minis try “ until he should give evidence of repentance. ” Officials Of his con gregation asked that he be permit ted to preach to them while on pro bation, from which it is inferred that the congregation m ust have had much faith in the preacher.; Some months later /the preacher asked to : be reinstated “ without ever confessing his sin or showing any evidence of repentance,” The ecclesiastical court thought there should be another. hearing before his request was granted and they cited the preacher to appear. He was slow to respond but he finally ap peared and pleaded guilty ' ‘to-all charges,? -1IncludibgiIying and per jury,” C: ' V; ’ ' .\ Where,upbn tlie church court pro ceeded formally and officially to cast him without the pale, and you got to admit that-preacher man had it com ing to him. ,There are more, than enough of the unregenerate driving on the highways while tanked up, and if the preachers join the proces sion the limit will be1 crowded. The things has got to stop somewhere. Admitted that it is hardly fair to deny the preacher the same ynvi- W i t h i n th e M e a n s o f E v e r y o n e 68 YEARS : o f . 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 stances, and we give the same dependable service and care for every detail whether' you spend much or little. e FoneKil U Phone 5 3 120-124 SOUTH MAIN STREET, Wl NSTON-SALE M.N.C lege members of his flock may take ot themselves, but it’s the custom to require a straighter walk of the par son and he will have to live up to expectation or take the consequences Greensboro News. Hays Well Pleased. Johnson J. Hayes, Republican can didate for United States senator to succeed Senator Overman, the aged and feeble Salisbury citizen has fin ished his ,.swing thfu the eastern tier of countiea along the coast and returned to the mountains. - In an interview given out in Char lotte, where he stopped over for a political conference Mr. Haves said ‘ I was much pleased with my pros pects in tbe east. Even the Demo crats are rapidly becoming ardent supporters of the protective tariff idea. Congressman Kerr, in a speech before his constituency at Hender son, easnestlv advanced a higher tariff on all agricultural products. ‘ The farm ers there are intense ly-interested in a tariff on peanuts, potatoes, trucking, cotton and soja- bean oil, I am advocate of a protec tive tariff on products of the farm, factory and mine from the coast to the m ountains/ and believe the day is at hand when the farm er, the m anufacturer, the laborer, the bank er and tbe merchant will Iav aside old political prejudices and vote in the future for what the candidate stands, instead of voting on preju dices kindled years, ago on the race question. 1 “ The race question was selled by constitutional amendment and can’t be revived except by vote by the people I was agreeably surprised to see that this view of the m atter is beginning to prevail in the east. ■‘The future of North Carolina depends on its expansion in agricul ture and the continued development of water power, and growth of manufacturing enterprises. ‘ "N o State needs a protective tariff on a geater variety of products than does North Carolina. This ought to be potent to voters in Mecklenburg, Gaston, Guilford, Forsyth and other counties where 1 the processes of m anufacture'are each day [becoming more diversified and more extensive. •‘In view of the sentiment I have found in this State for a protective tariff I believe the time is ripe for the election of .a Republican to the United States senate.”—Ex. Waste > Engulfing < A- merica.i — ; (By Dr.1J. W. Holland.) Europe isaivast. organized waste- saver: ■' I rode dowpiRhihe River and saw' its bill banks terraced into fi'eld3 and -vineyards. I took a motor trip through theJBIack Forest and m ar. veled, at- their- wealth, of pine and beech trees. Whoever cuts down a tree in Glermahv m ust plant another A journey in -Switzerland teaches one how carefully every natural re source is guarded for future gene rations. . Ith o u g h to f the sinful waste of which we are guilty. Look at our dwindling disminishing forests. It is a crime that will punish 10 gene rations. Our tim ber barons are mil • libnaires, but they have left our land barren. In. !Europe everything is* saved. They cut their large trees, and all the little twigs are bundled up for fuel. We burn up the forests of an empire and br&g about- it. Every scrap of fertilizer i 3 sav ed,---Manures are mufsified, and- -O* ' .sprayed upon the meadows from tanks. “ Too much work,” I hear automobiled America sav. Well,, after several centuries of culture, their acres are producing more wheat and oats than ours. In 50-years the Middle West has reduced the erop bearing fertility of our soil almost 30 per cent. We do not'farm our land; we mitie it. How wickedly w asteful. we are with food. The average American family throws away enough good food to well feed a family in Europe We are literally canning our future destiny in garbage cans, . We are wasteful of life. Two hundred thousand accidents t each year could be avoided if we would exercise greater case. We pour out the life that God has created and which Christ has gorified, as if life were water. I saw thi3 advertise ment in a British railway station: “Last Year We Carried Five Mil lion Passengers and Injured None.” The .cripples one sees in Britain are war cripples, and not those maimed in peace. One thousand per month i3 our death toll from autos alone. Ito u g h t to cause us to use our brains to think, and our - wilis'to slow up a little. They saved their young people' in Europe The conventions of society are very strong. The home is con sidered supreme. - In Belgium it takes 49 days to get m arried. Mar riage there is a civil contract, but sacred nevertheless. Of course, there is night life and drinking in the cities.' There are poor wastrels and painted "women aiplenty. In Europe everywhere there is a great middle class who be have themselves, work. sing, pray and rear children in the fear of A l mighty God. We in the State came from Europe. Our ideals of life, our re ligion, our govermental - ideas came from across the seas. G reat nation al resources have given our ingenui ty a different development, but we can-still-learn one great lesson from our cousins in Europe—^“Make haste - to check your waste!’.’ Wide belts are in vogue biit they don’t serve a fat man an y / better than the> narrow ones. V- Ladies’ skirts are so short now that 'the annouceinent that they will be shdirter ceases to be inter* esting. ;!!•* -K fH E DATffi RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, I?. C. SepTKMbES 22. 1926 THE DAVIE RECORD. C.FRANK STROUD - Editdr. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3.1903. \SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR.’IN ADVANCE - $ I Of' SIX MONTHS. IN ADV ANCE - $ 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 “ As Maine goes, so goes the na tion,'' is an old slogan. Ib a t be ing the case the whole country is going Republican this fall, for Maine went Republican last week by an increased majority, electing a Republican governor and every Congressman. Tins looks like the good old times.__________ W e have been intormed by re liable authority that the Democrats have taken M r. T. J . Caudell ofi the county ticket for Register of D eedsandput thereon Mr. S. R. Bessent, of Jerusalem township Nothing like dividing the honor of ruuuing lor offic .8 among the faith ful few. \ —5k gentleman who. is running for office in Davie couuty infonms us that we had better not print his name any more. As we are not the least bit'scared of this gentle-, man we will print his name when ever we get ready and if he raises a rough house we will try to give him the worst licking he ever carried. Keep your eyes open and watch for a foot race. Our Democratic friends, after a hard struggle and much sweating, were finally prevailed upon to let the Repnblican countv chairman see and copy the registration books in Davie county. More than a month was spent with the clerk of the court, who bad the books lock ed in his office, and with the chair- mau of the county board of elec tions, before the books could be seen by the Republican officials.- W e can’t imagine why they are so tight wdth these books, as they are public property and anvhodv has. or should have the right to see them at any time. Honesty is the best policy and always wins out sooner or later. The Record is not in favor of a state-wide eight months compul sory school term. We have ex pressed ourseiv.es on this subject at different times, giving our reasons ior-sucb opposition. The next legis lature is going to face this big question. Nobody knows what they will do with it. Davie couuty has two gentlemen who are in the race for the -legislature—Mt. J. S. Strowd, of Cooleetr.ee, Democrat.c nominee and Mr. A. T. Grant, Jr., of Moclcsville, Republican no minee. The editor of Tne Recoid went to Mr. G rant ten days ago and asked him how he stood on this question. He says that Davie county is not financially able to run an 8 months school term, not tak ing into consideration the hard ship it would work on the farmer who has to depend ou’his children to help plant and harvest his crop. Au 8 months school term would mean a higher tax rate for the couuty, and mqst of our people are already overburdened with taxes. Mr. "Strowd, of Cooleemee, was visited by The Record man a few days ago and asked how he stood on this question. His reply was that there was plenty of time in which.ro let the people know about this matter—that he would express him.self in due time. The people of /Davie county are very much concerned with this question and they are the ones who are demand ing io know how the candidates stand. Fork News. A number of our young people left last Mondby for school, Jirroog tbe number wan, Miss Winnie Davis. it> Guilford col lege, Miss Kacye Mendrix. Io N C C. W,. Ltnnett Potts, to Wake Forest, Lester Anderson, to Riehmony Medical College Q.iite a numher of our young people have enrolled iu different high schools, DOinRfit MocksvjIlA.. others at Advance and Churchland. aIjo some at Winston Salem. The funeral of B W. Leonard who died at his home in Winpton Salem Tuesday, was held at Fulton. M E . church. Wed nesday aUerno^n at 3 o'clock, tie had resided here for some years before moving mayipg io Wiustan7SaIem, and was held fmhigLi esteem'by ali wbo knew him$v^ man of quiet uriassuruing Christian char ' acter: - He was 49 years,old, and-is sur.-, ylVed by hi-: widow, ^wo brothers, ancf three sister;. TIjr funeral was in charge- . of‘Revs. J. C. Coroeu, of Winston-Salem and .E E. Snow, pastor of Fulton chorch \of which HtejJeceased had been a mem ber for 20 years. A Isrge body, of Juniors attended the funeral and held their ser vice • at the grave, six cf them being honorary pail-beares. A good man has , been called to his reward. Mfss jCora Minor, of Wi 'ston-S^Iem, sptnt Suodayhe'e wi*h Miss Winnie Davis. Mr. RncHttrs. Aaron nod baby or Winston Salem, visited relatives here last Sunday. t ."’ >• --- Mfss Lelte Martin of Mccksville, spent a few days this week here with relatives. Forsyth-Davie Picnic. Twin-City Sentinel, ... Changing conditionson Southern farms demand that' farmers- im m e diately qualify to. meet the situa tion,'and by employing modern methods raise the present ’ low ,per capita earnings in agriculture, was the warniug given by C. A. -Cobb, in an a-ljress Wednesday. Decktting that the lowest per capiia earning is on the farm, C. A. CoMi 1 editor of the Southern Ruralist made a most interesting talk to the D avie. and Forsyth County Dairy Association members at Reynolds-Lybrook Farm W ed nesday afternoon. H e declared that, the government should do something to relieves this condition starting that all other busiuessis a- bQiit loo per cent, while farm ing is only 13 per cent in earning per capita. This condition m ust'be cor rected by the farmers, -he said. Mr Cobb spoke on the "Coming Change of A griculturedn Southern States.’’ He said the farmers would eit.ier-qualily to make this change or somebody would make it for them In speaking of factors necessary to meet changing condi tions Mr. Cobb stresse'd the need of cOTopeiation of farmers in rais ing and m arketing, crops, as well as breeding and m arketing live stock. H e stated that Jn Holland '.there is one’ grade of cattle, the- Danish Reds, and that the breeding’' of these cattle and hogs as well is systematic business policy. ^ 'A s much production is secured from the cattle in June as in December be said, because of the uniform manner in which Holland farmers feed and breed their stock. He also spoke of the agricultural condition in England, which is the worst in the history of the country, and which Mr- Cobb said, has been brought about because of the de struction of farms by commercial advancement. People will not live on the farm eis in England, he said, but in Holland about go per cent of the home owners are farmers. England’s adverse conditions are existing to a great extent in A- nieriea t;aay, he said, and in order to briug up the standards and put the farming on a paying and pro fitable basis, American farmers must follow the plans of the Hol- Iind people. The great hope of doing this, he said, if the number of trained -leaders being sent out from the universities and colleges over the country. The picnic of the dai'ry associa tions of the two counties was en joyed by a large number. A boun tiful dinner was served on the grounds and a tour of the farm was mide. S. J. Kirby, pasture specialist, spoke of the importance of pastures. Petty-Smoot Wins First , Prize. Pettv-Smoot cotnpaiivs float won, ist.prize in W inston’s Fall Festival in advertising uniqueness and ori ginal thought. T his float Was a tnoSt excellent representation of the well., remem bered nursery rhymes, M ary and her 1Ii tie lamb an£ 'R ed Ridding Hood. Little Miss’Dorothy Lash-' mit, as Mary was perfect' and little Miss M artha Croom, as Red Riding Hood, was a true picture. The Petty Smpot Co., appears to be acquiring the “ first prize habit.’'’ It will be recalled that their win dow won 1st pripe in spring open ing 1925 . And on July 4th 1925 they won the__$50 00 offered by Shriners for the best Shrine win dow! This will be of interest to Miss Sm oot's many friuds in Davie! The Davie Record extends hear ty congratulations to Miss John. Sheffield News. vMr. and Mrs. Noah Gaither. and Travis Drson of Greensboro spent last Suuday in and around ShetB=Id. , Jasper Richardsou has moved from tbe D. L. Beck farm to hia farm near Bear Creek church. Wade Sni<th baa purchased a lot frnui J. A. OwiDgs on the east side of the square dhd is preparing to build a bungle- Ijw on same. The stork spent last Mondav night with Mt. and Mrs. Bob Tutterow and left them a big boy. Newton Richardson who has been'- ill for several week shows no improvement Mr. and Mrs. - Lias Richardson has moved to tbe Sain Cattnerjfarm on Beaj Creek. ' , j A John Ijatnes. chairman df the ground hog commute says!, the Democrats can nick.name their party any thing they plea»e but its tlie old Democratic party just the same and on Nov. 3; will be buri ed so deed that they will not be able to come out of there hole; and make a 'shadow next Feb 2th. . . ■ . T ■ ’ Mildred, the little, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.- J. F. McGubbin*,- was-c.arried~to. Long’s' • Sanatorium at Statesville last week where she underwent an operation. AU hope for the little girl a speedy recovery. N E W F A L L G O O D S . Our npw fall goods are now on display. We want you to come and see them—The most wonderful stodk we have ever shown and at very / .j *; attractive prices. Four big stores in one. Our small overhead and cash buying power enables us to sell you good merch andise for less than the average Store. Every thing new. No old car ried over stocks. Come see our New Millinery. Ladie’s Ready-To-Wear- Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Gent’s Furnish ings, Etc. ' T h e J . N . L e d fo r d C o . G o o leem ee^ N . C . Davie County’s Largest And Best Store. => IfflT P A V ffi RECOI MERCHANDISE THAT MERITS CONFIDENCE FOR FALL AND WINTER 1 9 2 6 ; We extend to you a cordial invitation to visit our store and see how well prepared we are Io care for your needs in fall and winter. Dresfees 1 i Coats Millinery \ Shirts Woolens Accessories j \ IF YOU CANrT GET IT AT ' A... HOM E-TRY THE IDEAL OurIargestockperm its us to offer you greater values, therefore making shopping at the Ideal a. great source of pleasure. SEND US YOUR MAILOkDERS If you find it inconvent to visit our store send us your mail orders. They will re> ceive the same prompt and careful atten tion as you yourself will receive. THE, NEW THINGS FIRST '.=■ Winston-Salem’s I Best Stote WHERE QUAUTY NEVER VARIES Jk= HAWKINS a==. W e h a v e th e m o st , I x c o m p le te s to c k o f V. N e w F aR G o o d s W e H a v e E v e r * \• % S h o w n , a n d a t V. ■' P r ic e s th a t w ill a p p e a l to y o u . The Store 4 3 4 N. Liberty Winston-Salem ?m nnnnn»it:nw inm im toM nnm nnnintnnnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiinnta CUT YOUR SHOE EXPENSE B u y y o u r d r e ss s h o e s and y o u r s e r v ic e s h o e s a t J O N E S ^ G E N T R Y uTHESHOEMENyy A !sch ool ta b le t f e e w ith e a c h p a ir s c h o o l s h o e s sold . Jdnes & Gentry 4 4 7 Trade Street W i n s t o n - S a l e m ......|.||ii|||i|"Mi"ll"lffl,"ll>,,>>^ L argest p a v ie Circulation -of CountyJ Newspapj local AND PERSONAL UeW York lint cotton Mrs Ranier Brenegar, of| 1 -rwin-City, spent the week Jiere with relatives. Sidney KirK left last wee rbapel H ill, w here he entered I State University. * Cephas Christian left last I , { Greenville, S. C., where h I Je-enter Furm an University. Miss Eva Call went to Hn I Thursday w here, she will t I njusic in the consolidated sc I) or A, M. Nail arrived home S [day fr°ul a business trip to Ka I Missouri and other mid-w- I states. AU owing 1925 city tax,I settle at once as the schools Ca ran without money. \V. Y. W ILLSO N, C. T. Miss Elizabeth Christian la t o d a y for Lynchburg, V a., nl I she will enter Ratidolph-Ml I College- ^ Rye and vetch seed for sale! G. 0 . GRAVT Mocksville, Miss Rebecca G rant, R l I Howie and Irvin Bowles left I day for Durham to enter I University. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. O. Arnl IofLincoln, N eb,, spent the I end here gilests of Mr. and I J. A. Daniel. , Mr.. and M rs. Jam es Dick land little daughter, of Greeny ■ were guests of Dr. and Mrs. I Rodwell last week. . September is the best m onj Isow your lawn. G et jyourj I from Mocksville H ardw are f If Miss Sallie H unter will < I The Record office this wee will receive two free tickets tj Ptincess Threatre. Rev. and Mrs J B. T abo| son, of G ilky. N. C., were last week of their daughter, | B. CvBrock. Miss Mary- H orn went td vance Sunday, where she w ill| in the consolidated school opened Monday. Paradow — Paradichlorbe kills the peach tree borer, the time to use it. Mocksville Hardware I C. VV. Seaford, of R. 1, wh I been very ill w ith pueutnos I souewhat improved his [ friends will be glad to learn. Rev. and Mrs. Rufus PoolJ IltUle daughter, and Rev. H l lfwle, of Virginia, are spel I soffle time with their parents) [ Md Mrs. R. D. Poole on R. We have binder twine to t | I jour corn— Mocksville Hardware I Miss Gladys Dwiggtns is I «g in the Jerusalem consol j I school at Cooleemee. This I I opened Moftday with the largj j tollment of any school in the j Ftof. M artin Holton I officient superintendent : school. t Hubert Davis, the 20-y l I son of Mr. and Mrs. .William) of Jerusalem township, died ’ sy tnorniug, following an ? sometime. The, funeral oitrial services were held Bdl he body laid to rest ir °fd Methodist graveyard. i g te b re d Leaps Prolific JUst two years front N . C., I. , ffient Station at Raleigh. f<| [ G- E. LEA G A N S, C ana] nit , 2 ^ or inform ation abotl ^at see the County A genl rianM?3’ tbe little H - J3aUghter of Mt. and Mrs. I bont^5’ dled HfidaY tnorii I S 1J o’clock, at the h o td an ner’ Tesse Gnives, fol of th ll^ s ot sotnO time w ith] T hs bodvoVi„ , .Saturday m orniugl V a ^ U o chesiUUt. GroveS fe g e P ^ ^ a n d ! : I ots and sts’tefs survive.j Ktett^i- ®*" Qahhwell ( cW h S 1 a t ' ? at0° !siUg Iastfa r av -niSht' The were m oight days an suit of th V COnversio,ls- A; batized p “ r t,0g 26 Perso oburch T ulay ni" ht in |UteetW tb ts is one of til c ^fia inS t^lat has been Was arr tEa?-v years- Gr I earnest °fo^iIrlled as a resuI ^ Cashwell preaching lour store RECORD; Circulation of Any T H E D S T n r SSOCKSVIL E 8 . Br. c . 2 2 . 4926 EXPERT MEDICINE MAKERS. - WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY; “Grass” a " j ’ , . I Istory of a Nation on a march,“no actors or actresses.^;; But there are 50,000 natives and 500,000 cattle ;; shown. County Newspaper. PERSONAL NEWS. ^ew York lint cotton 16.6 5. Yrs Ranier BfeneSarI of the ■ y, spent the week-end JJith relatives. ' ciditey Kirk left last week for I cbapel Hill- where he entGred tbej state University. Ceubas Christian left last week ,, Greenville, S. C., where he will ,e-eiiter Furman University. JIiss Kva Call went to Hudson Ifliursday where, she- will teach pusic Y JI. Nail arrived home Satur- Ijay from a business trip to Kansas, Jlissouri and other mid-western Sites- jll owiug 1925 city tax, must I4IiIe at once as the schools cannot I without money. ~ . \V. Y. W ILLSON, C. T . C. Miss Elixabetli Christian leaves itodav for Lynchburg, Va., where ,Ile will enter Rahdolph-M acon College. Rve and vetch seed for sale. G. O- GRAVES, Mocksville, R. 4. Jliss Rebecca G rant, Robert Howie and Irvin Bowles left Mod- lay for Durham to enter Duke- Uoirersit v. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 0 . A rm ond. I of Lincoln, Neb,, spent the week- itni here guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel. I Mr. and Mrs. James Dickerson and little daughter, of Greensboro, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Rodwell last week. September is the best month to how your lawn. Get your seed from Mocksville Hardware Co. If Miss Sallie H unter will call at The Record office this week she will receive two free tickets to The Princess Tbreatre. Rev. aud Mrs J B. Tabor and sou, of Gilky. N. C., were guests last week of their daughter, Mrs. B. C. Brock. Miss Maty Horu weut to A d vance Sunday, where she will teach iu the consolidated school which opened Monday. Paradow — Paradichlorbenzene tills the peach tree borer. Now is Ihe time to use it. Mocksville Hardware Co C. IV. Seaford, of R. I, who has I been very ill with pueumonia, is I SMiiewhat improved his many J Itiends will be glad to learn. Rev. and Mrs. Rufus-.Poole and I'tlle daughter, and Rev. Howard nle, of Virginia, are spending V‘3 time with their parents, Mr. Mrs. R. D. Poole on R: 3 . I He have binder twine to tie’ up |!t«rcorn - ' Mocksville H ardw are Co. ~ . Miss Gladys Dwiggtns is teach- ®6in tbe Jerusalem consolidated stItool at Cooleemee. T his school tPttted Monday with the largest en hlltaent of any school in the coun- II Pfof. Martin Holton is the efficient superintendent' of this school. Hubert Davis, tbe 20-year-old sWofMr. aud Mrs. ,W illiam Davis D[]»usalem township, died Thurs- tSooiuiug, following an- illness 01 Retime. The: -funeral ..and biaf services were held Friday a°ybe body laid, to rest in . Con- c°rd Methodist graveyard. . Purebred Leaps Prolific W heat lust two j-ears from N. C., Experi- , tut Station at Raleigh,- for sale J G- E. LEAGANS, Cana, N. C., •2- For information about this eat see the County A gent. iliteW2, the litt,e H-year-old Grave °f ^ r' and Mrs. Robert 1 clock, at the home of her j bonV Friday m orning a broil,11 0 clocIf- at the home of hei Edilier' fesse ^ raves- following of U1^ ss oi some time with abscess 1 I0 ,- J unR- The body was laid u’doei- - turdaY morning at n Purd;:-vl cheStnut- Grbve grave- broifit- Parents,;-;ahd‘,-' sb&eral r°thers and Sistei1S r SUriviire.'-:; I Rfu '' ’ N ^ .• •* Eteat7 V C; Gash well "'closed a church c at ' Eaton’s ' Baptist C l l a nfdav -niShtr The rneet- ’•'Ete m J eiSht da>’s and there t ny conversions. As a re-1 ?'t of the 1W ediuR ^ tinS ?6. persons were This i: Friday night into thechurch J0Eetiuss 1C I 006L 0f the best tda in in s heen h eld at- manv Years. Great good Storm Kills Hundreds. Southern. Florida was - hit by a terrific hurricane Saturday which left death and' destruction in its wake. T he deaths in and arount Miatniimay reach 500, while sever al thousand were'wounded and a- ho’Ut 40,0 0 0 left homeless; The property loss is estimated at more than a, hundred milfion dollars. T he hurricane was moving inland near Pensacola Monday with a wind velocity of too miles an hour. The storm vvas the worst that has ever visited Florida. So far .as known none of the Davie folks residing iu Florida were killed or wounded. Christian-Yates. Capt. C. N. Christian and Mrs. Ida Yates were uuited in marriage Saturday evening at eight o’clock, at the home of the bride’s .mother, Mrs. E . E. H unt, on N orth Main street. Rev. C. S. Cashwell, of Statesville, perlormed the marriage ceremonv. Only a few relatives and friends were present. Capt. and Mrs. Christian will make their home in this city. The Record joins their many friendg, in wish ing for them a long .and happy journey through life. _ Hardin-Click. Of interest to a wide circle of friends was the wedding of Miss W illie Click and Mr. Avery J. H ardin whick took place at the Newton Presbyterian manse this m orning. T he ring service was used. T h eb rid eis a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Click and is a most attractive young woman. . . Mr. H arding is a son .of Mr. and and Mrs. C., M. H ardin of Grover and form erly attended school at Lenoir-Rhyne college. - /A fter a trip to Columbia and other South Carolina- towns Mr. and Mrs. C. M. H ardin will go to Grover to make their home.— Hickory Daily Record. / Mrs. H ardin is a ’ sister of Mrs. C. F. Stroud', of Mocksville, and has m any friends and relatives in Davie who will be interested in Uer m arriage. WKetherJt is the complicated prescription of a New York specialist or some home remedy of roots and herbs, there is only one right way to compound it. Skillful compounding of medicines is equally as important as pure ingredients. - , WE EMPLOY BOTH; Let your Druggist supply your Drugs. ^ tTRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST” H a r r i s - L e G r a n d P h a r m a c y “A GOOD DRUG STORE.” Successors To CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. FRIDAY and SATURDAY. A real Western fea- I ture with FrAd Thompson and Silver King in “The Fighting Sap,” and two reel comedy ' ttPleasure Bound,” MONDAY and TUESDAY- Mary AstorjJas. Kirk wood and Bettie Compson in “The Wise Guy:” W h e n Y o u C o m e T o W i n s t o n - S a l e m W e w a n t you to visit O u r Shoe S tore. O u r L ine o f Fall a n d W in te r S hoes F O R M en, W o m en a n d C hildren is com plete. L a s h m i f s S h o e S t o r e P . Liberty Street Winston-Salem, N. C.On the 4th Sunday of this month Sept. 26 th there will be an a ll' dav singing at Advance, in the school auditorium . W e are expecting to have some of the best choirs and quartettes of Davie-and surrounds counties If you love good siug-j ing besure and come and bring plenty of dinner. Everybody wel- A Bank Account In A Good Bank A bank adcount that is. held in proper respect by its owner invariably lends a . certain dignity. There is no such a depositor, in our / opinion, who has not just a little more assurance In his- business dealings, be- , cause of his bank relationship. -' Southern Bank &- Trust C o . PROGRESSIVE SERVICE - A I ntuttin itiHiHHtHffintmtitnHnfflrm um m tttm tttium ett) Es imtmmmitimmmtmmfflmtmmnitmtmVttmmmmtmimiiiiiinimuuumuuv == Farmington News. Rev. J. M. HayeB. of Elkin assisted ,tbe pastor. Rev. E. W. Turner in a revival meeting at tbe Baptist church here the past week. There were a number of con versions, six « ere added to tbe church. The baptizing was in Cedar Creek Sunday morning at 9:30. Floyd Lashly of Charlotte was a pleas ant visitor with home folks Sunday. Mt. George Armond .and wife of York, Neb , visited oik friends in our commu nity Sunday, he left here 23 yearn ago and this was his first visit back. His manv childhood friends were much pleas ed to meet him again. E. C. James, and family attended tbe golden wedding of Mr. and '• Mrs. Honey Hary Sunday, about four hundred were present. Rev. C. M. McKinney began a revival at Pino Sunday night. Messrs. Albert Redman ^ud Leon Fost er left for Duke Monddy morning. Kelly James bad as his week-end guest Mr Cox. Both boys are studends of U. N.C. The many friends of Mrs. Fred Lakey will be glad to know she is much better at this writing. Mrs. Mollie Swaim Brock, of Winston- Salem returned to her home Monday after vi iting friends and relatives for a week here. The Billy Sunday club from W inston-Salem will be at Turren tine Baptist church, Sunday after- tioon at 2:30 to hold services. Every body comer Card o l Thanks. We wish to thank all our good friends aqd neighbors for the many acts of kind ness shown us at our father's death and burial. &ay God blfss you all. .W. A. BYERLY. JW . BYERLY. \ C.H. BYERLY. arr-n,--,-N V B l SOOtl eaiaSSt fainlf? as a result of ‘he fcasW ll preaching of Mr 1 H NOTICfe TO c r e d it o r s ; ^ ■ Having qualified^ Executors Ofi tiaerl last Will and-Yestant of Isiah Byerly,? dd-' I ceased, all peisous holding claims orydjs- Uiande against-the estate of said-de ceased are hereby notified to present the same to the undersigned for payment on or before the 20th.-day'of September 1927 or this notice will be plead in bar <if anv recovery. All persons indebted ■ to the' estate of said decersed will kindly call on tbe undersigned-and , make settlement without .delav. This the'20th day of September 1926.. JNO. W.-BYERLY.' WM A BYERLY,. Executors of Isiah Ryerly. dec’d.By A.T. GRANT; JR.Attorney, Petty Smoot Co. Boy’s And Girls’ Clothiers 221 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, School tim e m ean s n ew suits, dresses a n d h ats, sox, sw eaters^ coats, ov er coats, u n d e rw ear, blous es, etc. E v ery th in g fo r school w ear. G ood Q uality— R easonable P rices. T h e people o f M ocks ville a n d D avie county a ^ g iv e tt^ c o r d ia l in v itar fidh to | m ^k e o u r sto re tltoir K e& dquarters w hen in W inston-S alem . i 'CsI X " - YUM! YUM! Our ham is good and sweet- our eggs ard nice fresh. Everything we sell vou-is the BEST. Give, us all of your, grocerybusiness for ON E M ONTH and you will be our customer for L IF E J ALUSON & JOHNSON M = Phone 111 tiWe Deliver The Goods.” Es I . . ._______ . . . ........................ M t m i i % M (The ^nofe zinc on the wire, the" longer a wire fence will last. American- Zinc’-Insulated Fence has more than double tbe, heat treatment in the bath—the .proper and only way to give, a heavier coating with lasting quality. From-40%.:to 100% more zinc provides many added years, of service.f'.. - Y - - < 'W e are now ready todehverthis wonderful Farm FenceiN Ol EXT RA-PRICE J ..- ' M ocksville H ard w are C o m p an y J THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST -Cl ,1 23232353535353484848484823232353534853534848482323235353534848895353535348482323235353484848484823 48232323535353535348482323535353534848482323232353484848482323535353534823232353534889535348484823 0101020223485323482323534823532323484823534823234848232348532353 5323235323235353232353484848235348912348482348482348232353484823 532353239123234823232348235323532323000223235323530102232353482348 53482323485348482353534848232323482353012348235348532353532323482353482348532353 r tu b DaVie re c o rd , m ockbyillb, n. c. Septem ber 22 Wliat Makes Life Suc-T h e R eco rd ca n sav e y o u m o n ey o n school tablets, pencils, etc. W e w a n t y ou to visit o u r office w h en y o u n eed A pessimist is generally a man who judges other people by what he knows about himself. It is not uncommon to hear- those around you speak of how big such a main is in the eyes of his country men and you will naturally think c f . _ t # th e man referred to sis one of the a n y t h i n g i n O W l i n e , real successors. I In th e minds and eyes of many, — —— - — prominence and riches mean success; but a man may be both rich and pro minent and still his life is an utter failure. The one who knows h!m best are those who are most competent to judge as to whether or not a man is a success. It has 'often been said th at no man is a hero to his wife or liis stenographer, and surely those intimately connected with a person shoqld realy know. . Reaj success.in life constitutes the rendering of some service either to mankind in general or to a limited circled You no doubt are familiar with many rich men who live a life of selfishness and greed and make the, family circle a miserable group He may be a good fellow and consi dered a success by those w>'o Know him not. but the m easur; f liapi.- ness in bis circle really tells ibe tarn.. Money is not all, and summing the thing up in a few words we would say. the man who has made a good home:for his wife and children is a success whether he has saved a dol lar or not. T he per capita wealth of the country is $42 IJut don’t write the treasury departm ent for your shape. There will be no summer in 1927 says meteorological sharps, which will certainly be a greaf disappoint ment, to our rosebush beetles. jbr. Economical Transportation rHEVR that you never dreamed possible in a low priced car Iilinois Man Invents Ntw Auto Gas Saver Walter Critchlow, M 4331 street. Wheat on. lit. has patented a new eas .saver that beats anything ever gotten out. With it on Fdrds show as high as 61 miles on a gallon. Other makes do equally well. This new invention saves gas and oil, makes a Ford start instantly in any weather and completely de carbonizes the-engine. Mr. Critchlow offers I free to Advertise. Write him for one. He also wants County and State Distributors who can make $300 to $2500 per month. H andling ease an d ltm nrious com fort th a t w ill delight an d thrill you— A m azing sm oothness at every speed! Sparkling acceleration! Forty to fifty m iles a n hour, if you like, as long as you like, w ithout effort or an y sense o f discom fort—such are th e riding delights o f today’s C hev rolet—th e sm oothest in C hevrolet history! C om e in! See these beautiful cars, finished in strikingly new D uco colors and th e luxurious closed cars, w ith “Bodies by Fisher.” A rrange for a ride! E njoy th e brilliant per form ance an d unm atched driving qualities th at m ark C hevrolet as th e w orld’s finest low -priced car. ---atthese # L o w P r ic e s f K - :* 6 4 5 FdutD oct $ Sedan-- J j j Landau $ 7 6 5 |H'TonTruck $«,»»7 ff Chiiiits Only & I-Ton Truck $y4 A BChassis Only Alipricesf.o.b.Hint ,Micba D av ieC h ev ro let Co. Mocksville, N. C. J. R. EDWARDS, Manager QUALITY AT LOW COS’ A continuous performance X 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 speeds; and in places the course of the line must be changed to reduce curves and grades. Shop facilities must be enlarged, terminals improved and bridges rebuilt to carry the ever-growing 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 of change, improvement and'!renewal goes on day in and day out throughout the year. But the 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 Orescent Limited, the Royal Palm and other passenger tradns must not be delayed. Railroading on thel SbuthemiRailway System is a. continuous performance bothr in service rendered and in provision fop handlingjthe greater traiffic of the future. ; Everything need on a rail road wears out. Last year abhut §60,000,OOOwasspent by the Southern in replacing things that had-worn out. OTJ T ICAILWAYi 'Uie Southerns1 RN SYSTEM Souffi S P RETHROAT Gargle with warm salt water —then apply over throat— . V a p o R u bQptr 17 Million Jars Used Yearly LESTER P. MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OfSce Phone 71. Night Phone 120. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 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 tbi notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons in debted tu said estate, will please make immediate payment. This Aug 7, 1936.HH. SMITH, W. B SMITH. Adtnrs. of Samuel Holden Smith; Dee’d MTi "herd's V m n g e - CRDSH PATiNTiP B O T T tI 6FL.QZ& D A V IE CAFE FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN MEALS AND LUNCHES ICE CREa M AND COLD DRlNKcS p . K. MANOS, PRop MOCKSVILLE, N C. ’ Back of Sanford Service Station P r in tin g B rin g s C lie n ts N ot every business tits • show w in d o w . Ify o u w a n t to w in m o rt clients, use. m ore printing and u m the kind o f printing th at faithfully represents y o u r business pokey. Y ou save m oney and m ake m oney for y o u r patrons. Do th e same for yourself b y using an eeonomieal high grade paper — H am m erm ill E ond— and good printing, b oth of w hiph w e can give y ou. If yo u w an t printing service and econom y— give use a tria l. DR. R- P. ANDERSON DENTIST Office Over Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Phones; Office 50 Residence 37 DR. E. C. CHOATE DENTIST Office Second Floor Front Southern Bank & Trust Co . BniMi1. Office Phone HO Residence Phone 3 Shorts 011 No. 30 Mocksville, N. C. titniUiim nnniiniinminsiismnnroffls ananmnmm O ra n g e C ru sh B ottling C om pany* 207 W. 3rd St. Phone 626 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. B. C. BROCK Attorney-At-Law MOCKSVILLE, N. C, OFFICES—Second Floor Anderson Building. Practice in State and Federal courts. IllllllllItItIIK I Mooeyback without question Iff HUNT’S GUARANTEED I SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES / (Hunt’s Salve and Soap), fail In the treatment of Itch, Eczeioat RifigworatTetteror otherltcta- - Jfig eUa diseases. Try this treatment at our risk* ^ Harri&VLeGrand Pharm acy. W h y Y o u S h o u l d C a r r y A c c i d e n t I n s u r a n c e One man. woman or child is killed every five minutes in the United States. One man in every six is accidently injured every year. Every Auto Owner should have an accid ent policy. Policies for as little as $5 00 per year. INSURE WITH Davie Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. Mocksville, N. C. Iiiiiiiitiiiiim nnitntm iiiiiiiinitimiiiiiiiiiniinmmKmmmttmtiitiiiHiuttmt Y o u c a n g e t T h e D av ie R ecord for I y e a r, T h e S o u th ern R u ra list for 3 years a n d a first-class S afety R a zo r all for on* Iy $ 1 .5 0 . R e a d b ig o ffe r below . D O Y O U S H A V E ? A GENUINE AUTO STROP RAZOR WITH STROP IN ATTRACTIVE CASE AS SHOWN BELCW A B SO L U T E L Y FR E E 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. HI® believe the; value of this offer is apparent to all our readers, and consider it the m ost attractive offer we have ever made. Use cou pon below .- The’ Davie -Record, Mocksville, N. C I am enclosing $ J S0 fo r which enter my subscription for one year to ybur paper and 3 years to the Southern Ruralistli mailing i»e> w ithout charge, an auto strop razor in case together with strop. N am e______ R o u te __ _________Town . _______. State ... M o r e F l o u r - L e s s W h e a t We are giving more flour this year for the same amount of wheat than usual. Whenrbuying flour from your local grocer insist on getting MpcksyiUe Biest or Over Tho Top. If your grocer dpesn’t carry Hrs .flour visit the grocer who does. No better flour is made than idie old reliable Mocksville Best. H©ii®)HNSTONE COMPANY m o c k s v il l e N. c . A;. \ iS lIB iilS VOLUM N. X X V III. jUST 25.YEAI \yfiat Was Happening In | The Dayo of Automobile Hose. E. H . Morris spent W inston. T. J. Bynrly made alj to Advance Saturday. G. E. Barnhardt, of| was in town Tuesday. Squire BlouDt held c<| court house last Monda . R. S. G rant is gauf| nards' distillery. S. F. Shore was ih week on revenue businq Phil Hanes spent Tuesday in W inston.. Dr. F . M. Johnson isj few days in Winston. □ Miss A nn:e Hobsol week for St. M ary’s Cf eigb. Dr. Jas. McGuire wtj quite sick, is m uch beta C. F Cheshiue and! H arm ony, have moved ville and are accupyinj house. H enry Graves got a new bank building sevi go aiid sustained paiuf Bishop Cheshire wil the Episcopal church at T i a. in., and.3-30 ] O ur friend T . J. E llI ville, was recently unil riage to Miss Mamie \ of Y adkin county. License has been iss| tnaEriage of H ugh Sallie Foster; C. W | Nota E . Foster. Court convenes here I ' 'dayt M tli judge Coblfi Solicitor Rush will pq docket. The chair factory ready to open up for C. A. Guffey, E sq.| was in town Tuesday F. A. Foster, of A in town Tuesday. Sheriff J. L. Sheek most of his time on tl| ving papers. W . H . Graves is build a residence just Hardison, on Salisbury! L. N. Hucheney a | Boston, Mass., are regi| Swicegood hotel. C. C. Beck and wife I have moved to town cupying the M asonic I M is. C-. F. Sheek a] of H am let, are visiting town. Moody, the little Wood, who lives neal died last week sudderT buried at Cherry Hill.g Postmasler C. A. Winston, • spent sevefi ,Mocksville last week s| Brown mill property. Jphn Kelly who has | un the sick list for son returned to Salisbury J his duties w ith the S o| way. Protracted meeting at the Baptist church H ay more, of Mt. Airy Rev. S. D. Swain, the G- E. H orn, of moved to M ocksvillei are occupying the Dt j sidence. Mrs. ClemeJ to the cottage adjoini: copal church. A calamity is when I Sets stung and can’t sfi Man wants but littli but he usually gets aid MfAD COLDi S Jl - ^Melt in spoonl ^ apply freely u | ' V V a i - <?»er I / Afilllonl rI E C A F E )IES AND GENTLEMEN .LS AND LUNCHES A.M AND COLD DRlNKs MANOS, PROP JCKSVtLLE, N. C. Sanford Service Station P. ANDERSON DENTIST ver Anderson Building tfocksville, N. C. JHice 50 Residence 37 . C . C H O A T E DENTIST Second Floor Front ank & TrustCo . Buildine )ffice Phone HO Plione 3 Shorts on No. 30 Joeksville, N. C. f f iininm n im iinnnp , ^ ’I ! Carry ranee tilled every tes. nlly injured e an accid- 2 r year. isurance Co. R eco rd fo r I 1st fo r 3 years Izor all fo r on- below . WITH STROP WN BELOW F R E E land a 3 years’ subscrip- Jclub price below. We 1 all our readers, and ever made. Use cou- i subscription for one Ruralist, mailing me, A ' VHjJtcgether with strop. it h e a t iis year for :han usual, your local VlQcksyille our grocer the grocer is made Hville Best. O M P A N Y N. C. I !I! P O S T A L - R E C E IP T S S H O W T tfE I ^ d O R D C IR C U L A T IO N T H E L A M E S T iN T H E C d U N T Y . T H E ¥ D b t f f ! .I E . \-v : j ■ - --V •/'- V . ' “HERE SHALL THE PRESS; THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UrfBRIBED BY GAIN.” . V- . ■ : ■ VOLUMN X X V III. V r \ M O CKSV ILLE, N O R TH CARO LIN A, W ED NESDA Y, SEPTEM BER 29 , 1926 .- '• >NUM BER 12 JUST 25 YEARS AGO. Tf/mt Was Happening In Davie BeforeI The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose. K. H. M orris spent Saturday in Wiustou. T. J. By.erly made a business trip to Advance Saturday. G- E. Barnhardt', of Jerusalem , was in town Tuesday. Squire Blount held court in the court house last M onday. R. S. G rant is gauger at Leo nards' distillery. S. F. Shore was in- town last week on revenue business. Phil Hanes spent M onday and Tuesday in ,W inston.; Dr. F. M. Johnson is spending a few days in W inston. QMiss Ann*e Hobson left Iast- week for St. M ary’s College, Ral eigh. • Dr. Jas. McGuire who has^ e e n quite sick, is much better: C. F Cheshine and family, of Harmony, have moved to Mocbs- ville and are accupying the Moss house. Henry Graves got a fall at the new bank building several days a* go and sustained painful wounds. Bishop Cheshire will preach at tlie Episcopal church next Sunday at 11 a. til., and 3-30 p. m. ^ Our friend T. J. Ellis, of Elba- ville, was recently united in m ar riage to Miss Mamie Poindexter, of Yadkin county. License has been issued for the marriage of H ugh E . Sheets- to Sallie Foster; C. W. Taylor to Sota E. Foster. Court convenes here next Mon day with judge Goble .presiding. SolicitorRush will prosecute the docket. The chair factory will soon be ready to open up for business. C. A. Guffey, Esq., of Alpha, was iu town Tuesday on business. F. A. Foster, of A ugusta, was in town Tuesday. Sheriff J. L. Sheek is" spending most of his time on the road ser ving papers. W. H . Graves is preparing to- build a residence just below M rs/ Hardison, on Salisbury street, : L. N. Ducheney- and wife, of Boston, Mass., are registered at the Swicegood hotel. C. C. Beck and wife of Advance, have moved’to town aud are oc cupying the Masonic building. ’ Mrs. C; F. Sheek and children, of Hamlet, are visiting relatives in town. ' Moody, the little son of Mrs. Wood, who lives near Tennyson, died last week suddenly and was buried at Cherry Hill. Postmasler C. A. Reynolds, of Winston,- spent several days in .Mocksville last week surveying the Brown mill property. John Kelly who has been at home on the sick list for some tim e, has returned to Salisbury and resumed his duties with the Southern Rail way. Protracted meeting is going 'on at lIie Baptist church. Rev. Mr. Haytnore, of Mt. A iry, is assisting S. D. Swain, the pastor^ G- E. Horn, of County Line, moved to Mdcksville this vi>eek and are occupying the Dr. M artin re- 'Mdence. M-rs. Clement moved in- t0 the cottage adjoining, the Epis- 'coPal church. A calamity is W hen-.a' lazy;\m an SeIs stung and can’t sit dow n.; Man wants but little here below, ut ke usually gets along on less. TMelt in spoon; inhale vapors; aPPty freely up nostrils. ^ J C K S /7 The “Friendliest Fair.” . You sure ought to go down to the Cabarrus Fair this year, they’ll be lots of things you’ll Jike to see. And it’ll, be the friendliest place you’ve ever been. Everybody is going to have a good time and ex pect everybody else to do the same. I t’ll kinda stir you up when' you get into the big crowds and see the folks all about gri^hin’ and cuttin' up. , Y ou’ll surely like it. A t this tim e farm folks cut loose from farm duties and go the Ca barrus F air f8 r "real pleasure and profit. Mostly it is playtime for them after harvest. As the crops ripen into cash farm ers begin to thiuk of the fun they can crowd into a week inside the Cabarrus Fair grounds. , ..;TKere’s always a big crowd be cause everybody goes there. The bigger the crowd the jollier it seems to be, the more eager it is to be entertained.' ^Catering to this spirit of friend liness and good will, Secretarjr Spencer has worked out a program that serves to build up and to en tertain the huge crowds from the first day to the last “ Big doings” are on from Octob er 12 to 16. It Does Not Pay. M r. Rouseau Democratic candi date for Solicitor in this district, is credited w ith the assertion that “ If Ia m elected I will prosecute the docket im partially. -I have no law partner to sit by and tell me what case to nol pros and what to prose cute hard.” ; The inference is so plain that the people.;3>fi. W ilkes, county will resent it evep to' the mases-of the Dem ocrats'who know the sterling character of Johnson J. H ayes and.of Mr. Jones as well. To assail the character of an op ponent was common in years gone by, but in the present tim e, when the people have learned to believe in fairness and honesty in politics, such tactics will invariably returns to the head of him who use them and M r. Rouseau will find in the result in November a repudiation of such attempfs to besmirch the character of gentlemen like those against whom his efforts was direct ed.— T ar Heel Republican. They Asked ForBread and Were Given a Stone■ -> ’ " ‘ TTor a num ber of years, the pure blooded white people of N orth Carolina, have felt the opprossion of w hat is term ed, DemocraticGood Government. Particularly, is this true relating to one of, their most prized privileges, the ballot. "In a num ber of counties the peo ple seeking some*.relief, have ask ed the General Assembly for the Australian Ballot. W hat did they get? The Democratic m achine got together and devised laws, purport; ing to be the Australian Ballott. These were enacted and p,ut in to effect. W hat-is the result? The new. laws have worked so well, that even some of the rock ribbed ' Re publican counties were, turned De mocratic, much to the surprise- of even honest Democrats. In fact, the honest resuls have.been so glar ing, that in some counties, where the dishonesty was so plain hund red of Democrats who believe in giving even a Republican his dues,, ',are-leaving the p^rty and joining th<£ Republicans.' N 1 'N orth Carolina needs a genuine A ustralian Ballott, but she will never pbtain it under ^Democratic rule -Some day the OW N orth State is;gbing R epublican.; Then, election laws will be. put on .the statute books th af will guarantee, to every m auaud woman a Yree ex* 'pression:at th e polls, knowing that their ballots will be co«nted and cast.—E x ' . - ' , ' i Poole Certified as Eighth District Nominee. The autocratic state election board having heard the rumbling from the people have at last de cided-that 0 . F. Poole, of A lex ander county is the rightful Re publican nominee for congress in the eighth district against Bob Doughton and have certified , to same as such. Mr. Poole was nominated in a regularly ,.ocstitufed convention of the Republicans of the eighth dis trict but when lie filed his name as Cleveland Baptist Hold Thanksgivmg Service. M ore.than 3,000 Baptist gather ed at Sheby, Thursday, in an all day praise and thanksgiving ser vice for. the bountitul crops harvest ed in Cleveland county this year after what appear to be anotner dis tressing year of drought earlier in the season. In every song, prayer and ser mon there rang a note of gratitude. The large crowd joined lustily in the song and praise service, prac tically every one of the 40 church- the nominee of his party before the in Kings Mountain Baptist associa all powerful state, election board tiou being represented Dr. Zeno that body decided that he wgs not j Wall, pastor of the First Bapiist eligible and refused for a time to church Shelby, as the statesman- allow his name 011 the ticket. Now j missionary secretary and Dr Mad- three months afterwards they have dry, after speaking of the joy and sudden decided that he is the right- gratitude of the people over the fitl nominee and his name will ap pear on the t'eket. There is a reason for all !his. T heeighth district has a normal Republican m ajoiity of 1,006 or more and Bob Doughton who has been given the certificate for sever al years is well aware of the fact that he did not get a m ajority of the votes cast. The Democrats are scared and knew if they deprived Mr. Poole of his rights that he would carry the contest to W ash ington and be given the seat. This will not be necessary as Poole’s name will appear on the regular ballot and in the November elec tion if given a free ballot aud a fair count he will be- elected and Doughton will be sent back home to attend to his cattle driving, an occupation he was engaged ip be fore Being'accidentally counted iti as the congressman from the eighth district.—Union Republican.. A Bakery Needed. I f The Record is not mistaken there are five, different bakeries from the neighboring towns of Sal isbury, W inston Salem, Lexington, that are.sending their bread trucks here every day. This being the case it seeems to us that a first- class small bakery would be a pay ing proposition in this town. If the neighboring towns can afford to send their trucks here daily to sup ply Mocksville and other county towns with breed daily-; there is no reason why Davie county couldn’t support a bakery. If Mocksville, Advance, Cooleemee, Farm ington, Cana, and the other villages in the county would support a home en terprise it would be no trouble to make a bakeiy here a paying pro position. Think over this matter, gentlemen, and see if there is not a chance to start a'bakery here. : Old papers for sale-at this office. bountiful crop prospects, urged a progratU of consolidation of small rural Baptist ■ churches similar to the consolidated school movement. Dr. R. J. Bateman, of Asheville, ex foiled the progess and prosperity of N orth Carolina for which he gave thanks to the Creator. : Dr. Bateman was introduced by 0 ; Max G arner in a speech praising the citizenship of Cleveland ,and the citizenship of Cleveland and the Baptists who had seen fit to gather in a thanksvilling: service for the bounties that have poured down from heaven. . A picnic dinner was served in one of the exhibits halls at the' fair ground that evidenced the prosper ity of the county. It was unam- imously voted to hold a similar gatheripg next year 7 Big Cottoi Crop In Prospect. Unless upset by unfavorable weather conditions late in the sea son N orth Carolina will this year harvest the biggest cotton crop in her historv. The U. S. government estimated that this State will this year pro duce !*,137,009 bales. T he record crop lordate was 1,102,000 produc ed last year. The boll weevil or the cotton hopper has so far failed to do any material -damage and everywhere the fields are white unto the har vest. Picking is on in dead 1 earn est in many places and “ first bal-. es’ ’ are being reported from all sec tions. T he price is low this year, a- round 17 cents a pound and it is feared it will not go much higher unless the sisters can be -persuaded to wear more ,.clothes made from cotton and less silk.— E x. j School tablets and pencils. ..V-I -V W i t h i n th e M e a n s e r y o n e W E take care of your needs, ' •» whatever they may be,68 YEARS OF PEPEND ABLE SERVICE 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 ^ U o n ie vVicare for.everydetail w hether^ 1S 1 vou siiend much or little. : ■"> % Phone 5 3 j 120-124 SOOTrt MHUN/STREE W1NSTON-SAIXM.N.C 2 , \ I : Our New F a l l and Winter Suits Hav^ Just Landed- Come In and Look Them Over / _ _ . 1 -j ^ T h e re is a re a l p leasu re in sto re fo r y o u — fo r th e col lection o f m aterials a re rick --th e y are toilored in to g arm ets o f ra re B eauty an d refin em en t, If y o u ’re tire d o f th a t sam e old stu ff a n d b o red w ith w o rn -o u t styles, let us shpw y ou o u r n ew o n es to d ay . "O ne a n d tw o p an ts. * P r i c e s r ^ n g e f r o m ' -LtniHi * * .I. ».I It ■!’ I n! ..I.* 'I' * 'I' 'M' 't' 'I' I' 't' 'I' *,'1' 'I' * fr = g f o r e s te r P re v e itte ^Q ldthing C 0 ■ * “S tatesville’s L ead in g C lothiers.” f | N ' “ON THE SQUARE” | | J . 23235323020201012353000201010000020202010123232323012323482353484848012323235353535348484823489023 1899999999999999999992269999999999999992444889999999414165403915412^723575^82371193^644965948114497945^^929989751558^82375^92948617^798925315422495818^^05742^43^299551^^85^44^1949624^^6546921^9697554325^09389^52^2492^8401308581557449893129845122098830804557295561544^72^519424^5499952987544^69207^^^^^7999999999999999899999999999999999999999999999999999999999 -.'I' ■\ V f& £ D A tlE RjfeCORI?, w o c & a m u s, S . C. SepYSmbSR^, t9 s6 «? - fIri I THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class, Mail matter, March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR, IN ADVANCE - * I OO SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - S 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 Do the Democrats want the tick et elected that they nominated this . year? Souie think they will make do effort to elect but one man on the ticket. Republicans are not \vorryiug over the outcome v •Florida has suffered a severe blojy, but she will rise again and " biiifd greater than before the fear ful hurricane devastated her fair • land.. Thousands of new people will visit the' land of flowers this ] V’injter that have, aevet; before Ir Sreled so far south. The;,cotton m arket is pretty low but.it hasn’t touched the level that itd id in 1913 -14. As ljn g as ih ; country produces a sixteen-million 'bade crop and the folks wear wool and silk, just so long will the price of cotton remain low. Two or three yards of cotton g^ods make a tw enty years ago it Must Have Been John. /A n item in a newspaper of a neighboring-county recently stated that a certain “ stauch Republican" of a community in that county was in town-making the-voluntary de-. claration that he was going to work might and main for the Democra tic candidate for sheriff of that countv. If this is true then this renegade was not a very ‘ ‘staunch Republican” and the great Repu blican party of the state and nation have no room for such traitors. Let-this man place the Democratic label on his coat and ’ stop tuas querading as a member of the party of Lincoln, McKinley an;d Coolidge. —Union Republican, j * dress today- took two or mount. three times this a- M&ny of our Democratic friends do not take the Record, but we are glad most of them read it, even’ though they are forced to borrow from their neighbors. We have no objections to their reading the , best paper in Davie, but those who are sparing with their ca»h should also be sparing with their criticism. It’s a mightv poor rule that won’t work two ways. •v; This week is fair week in Davie county. W ednesday and T hurs day, Sept. 29 -30,. is the two big days when everybody ' in Davie county should visit the Center Community Fair, which is four miles west of Mocksville ou high- .way No. 75. The fair this year is going to be bigger and better than \ ever before. Our neighboring coun ties are given, a cordial invitation to visit this fair. Speaking of ignorance and in telligence, our good friends should _ bear ih mind the fact that North Carolina stands nearly at the bot tom o fth e ladder wbeu it cones to illiteracy, while Maine is almost at the top of the educational ladder. W e wonder if th a ttif why North Carolina goes Democratic while -Maine goes Republican? A good test Of intelligence, for instance. Please,' brother Democrats, don't alt answer at once. W hen a man reaches the point where he will deny his parents or his party, there isSomething wrong; Nearly two thousand years ago Peter denied his Saviour and since , that tim e the' practice has become more common as.- the years go by. ,We know lots of folks- who seem to be., ashamed to" acknowledge ■what party they belong to, actual Jy swearing there is no such - thing lit;D avie.couniy as a. Democratic party.,: They may be nearer right.| than _they think. , • ““The Center Community Fair opens this morning. The Record hopes, that everybody in this sec tion who can possitfty do so, will be ’ present at.least one of' the days. The m anagers,of. this fair hive worked faithfully for many months to m^ke it a success. Much work and many cash premiums have been secured, be si !es hundreds of merchandise premiums that will be 4i?$jtt?ated to art ' :sections of -the cjunjy-' W e hope'that in the’ r ear fw tarethis fair will grow so large tnat 'it will be : necessary to eTect fair buildings and move it to the county seat where it will be! more centrally located /• The enrollment of th e. Moclcs- yille school was a little more than 400 this fall—the largest in its his tory. Superintedent Station Has a strong faculty this year and it is thought that this •swill be that Jtycksville has ever had. I Dempsey Has Finished. The two million doljgr prize fight between Jack Depipsey and Gene Tunney was polled off in Philadelphia Thursday ijight. The fig^ht went full "ten rounds, and was won by Tunney. A fter the fight' was over Dempsey hugged his- op- poned and then went to 'h is hotel) and she tears Jack got over a half'm illion dollars for the beating he received. A nd'yet we are1 liv ing in a civilized country. The Center Fair. Some of our good people seem to be of the opinion that the F air .to be held at Center on W ednesday and Thursday, Sept. 29 th and 30th is to be for that community only, This is not the case as thes Center Community Fair is tlie only fair to be held in Davie County this year and it is held w itht he hope and belief that everyone within Davie county will take part in it by bring ing exhibits or by attending this Fair. ^ W e hope that you will stop work long enough to get your neighbor and* visit Center Community Fair bringing with you any exhibit that you haye which might be of-inter est to otters. Come to the - Center Fair and meet all your friends Wednfesday and Thursday. ; j Center Community Fairt J NO. C.. SA NFORD, Pres. If ole Jupiter Pluviousjdo'n t shed “ tears” aplenty in Coi'cord, Tues day, October 12 ,—how you gonne k eep’em down on the farm? Cabar rus fair October 12 to 16, inclusive. J. F. Smithcjjeal, of W inston-Sa lem, was a business visitor here last week. I I H Another Bad Wreck. . Automobile wrecks are getting too num erous in and around Mocks- ville. A nother bad wreck occui- red on N orth Main street about one O-'clock Friday afternoon " Larry Emerson, who holds a position with the Davie Chevrolet Co., was driv ing a Ford touring car north. In | the front seat with him was, [tfiss Helen Stew art and in the rear seat were Misses Delia" G rant and Polly Dwiggins. Mrs Z. N. A nd erson was driving out of her drive way in a Ford coupe, returning to the graded school, when the car driven by Em erson Iiit her car, smeshing it considerably and also doing mueh damage to the car l^merson was driving. Mrs. A nd erson received a num ber of bad cuts in her face and head. Mrs. Helen Stewart was cut in the face and had a severe cut on the arm. The other young ladies were not hurt. Mr. Emerson also escaped injury. Miss Stew art was carried to Dr. Rodwell's office where her wounds were dressed, and Drs L. P., and W. C. J&artin attended Mrs. Anderson at her home. It is fortunate that no one was killed. Sheffield News. Mr. and Mrs. Pink Edwards and family of Gibbville was, visiting here Sunday. T. A. Gaither has bought the Tommy Smith farm one mile north of Sheffield. Ruby Parks of Statesville spent the week-end here with friends and loved ones. Mrs.' Grady Ijames is on the sick' list this week. Jim Deese of Charlotte is visiting Iiis mother Mrs. C. L. Clary. Peogle in this section are very strong a- gainst an eight months compulsory school they say they now are paying alt the tax they can stand. Muney Richardson is building a new house on his farm near Ellis mill. No the public road from Sheffield to the highway has aot been top soiled the top soil-stopped over a rniie from ,Sheffild and shade has never been cut off of this road they are places on this road the sun has never known to shine on. swmmmwt If Mrs. B.T.- .S/nitli will call at The Record office she will receive two free tickets to The Princess •Theatre. O u r n ew fa lh g b o d s are n o w o n display. W e w a n t y ou to co m e a n d see th e m — T h e m o st w o n d erfu l stock w e h av e ev e r sh o w n a n d a t v ery A ttractive prices. F o u r b ig stores in one. O u r sm all o v erh ea d a n d ca sh puying p o w er en ab les us to sell y o u good m erc h an d ise fo r less th a n th e . av e ra g e S to re. E v ery th in g n ew . N o old c a r rie d o v er stocks. C o m e see o u r N ew M illinery. L adie’s R ead y -T o-W e ar- D ry G oods, C lothing, S hoes, G en t’s F urnish- /ings* E tc. T h e J . N . L e d f o r d C o . C o o l e e m e e 9 N . C . Davie County’s Largest And Best Store. .................................................................................................................................... v D r e s s U p F o r T h e G r e a t 1 ■ > W i n s t o n - S a l e m F a i r W e h av e a com plete line o f M en’s a n d B oys Fall a n d W in te r S uits w ith o n e a n d -' y2 -pants. A ll th e new fa brics a n d colorings, a t p o p u la r prices. Statesville’s TWIN-DOLLAR DAYS! F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y F ull line S tetso n a n d M dst- e rf elt h ats, u n d erw ear, hosi-• - ^ • ./• * \ ■ * ery, shirts, ties, ete ,,.,in w all th e late st styles a n d colons. . •. -■ •' K . . IStatesville is justly proud of its modern retail stores; and eachi individual merchant will take pride and make special preparations] !for this gala event. Every store-every one! will offer unequalled values for this! special ,event. - P f • • ‘ , 1. Out-of-townvisitors are urged to come early as many -of the] special buys” will not last long. See the windows-scores' of ‘seasonable items will have the “Dojlar Tag” and you’ll bs agreeably surprised at the wonderful values. - ' V - <•' -■ Make Statesville Your Shopping Center. Better make plans now to attend this semi-annual bargain festival as it will save many dollars for you BIGGEST % > I J R B A R G A I N S ! O . Winston-Salem, N. C. SCorner Trade and Fiftlr I n Dry I U . WRKI still quenches thi^ cools the parcl throat and by its lightful flavor al refreshment restojj the joy of life. Nothing else give you so much I joyment for so ~ Remember Wrtghi A t t e g E v e g g r New Cable lntrica In the last two years two phone cables have bees laid Bngland and the Netherlar cables are 763 kilometers each weighs about 1,100 m«j Tbey consist of four wire ; a great artery. The core meters In diameter, gurrou Jeaden cover, making tha ameter 645 millimeters. I t la better to m arry than for a chance to get ev^ Dependal The greatest thing s Ford is the way it going,even under the| conditions. The de ability of Champion Plugs—which, havel standard Ford e | ment for 14 years- integral part of Fo{ pendability. 4U Champion X —. exclusively for] Fords—pad In tbe Bed I C h a m p I D ependable for Bve Toledo, O hiol Dressing no Problem! It doesn’t cost m nch| youngsters dressed In colors of the season I less—and Diamond dye J waists, blouses, etc. Home dyeing Is easyj fan. The resplts are ] Tise reel dye. B ight ovi any U nd of material, f time I Keep your own c too, by making them the Also, the drapes and I home. FRES: for the astlng store: the Diamond toll o t suggestions, tions. See. actual pl4 samples. Or w rite for I hook Color Craft to D ll D ept NlO, Burlington,I M aka it N E W f Don’t With ItchL-, UseCuI Vtf- .... 48232323235348484823235353484823235348484823232353534848232323235353482348482353912301483023232353 ^^:/.:+^/.:+./.:+:/$:/.:$:+::/::^:++:^:.^.^.+/6+/++.+:.^./^^ 2353532348232323482323534823235348232348482348232300000123535348 99999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999099999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999985 ^ RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WiKUYS still quenches thirst, cools th e parched throat and by its de lightful flavor and refreshment restores the joy of life* N othing else can give you so much en joyment for so little. G143 Remember WrigleyrM Mtesr E very M eal Neut Cable IntrictUe In the last two years two new tele phone cables hare been laid between England and tbe Netherlands. The cables are 765 kilometers long, and each weighs about 1,100 metric tons. IUey consist of four wire groups and a great artery. The core Is 25 mIU- meters in diameter, surrounded by a leaden cover, making the entire di ameter 54.5 millimeters. It is better to marry for wealth than for a chance to get even._______' Dependable The greatest thing about a Ford is the way it keeps going,even, under the worst conditions. The depend ability of ChampioaSpark Plugs—which have been standard Ford equip ment for 14 years—is an integral part of Ford de pendability. lleWATER BEARER Each C h a m p i o n Vependable for Every Engine Toledo. Ohio D ressing C M d re n Ro P ro b lem N ow ! It doesn’t cost much to keep the youngsters dressed In all the pretty colors of the season! Buy less, sew less—and Diamond dye their dresses, waists, blouses, etc. Home dyeing is easy. It’s lots of jOn. The results are perfect, when you use real dye. Bight over other colors, any kind of material, In an hour’s time I Keep your own clothes In style, too, by making them the newest shades. Also, the drapes and hangings In your home. FREE: tor the asking, at any drug store; the Diamond Dye Cyclopedia, foil of suggestions, with easy direc tions. See actual piece-goods color camples. Or write for free illustrated took Color Craft to DIAMOND DYE?- NlO, Burlington, Vermont. . Mohe it NEWfbrlS ct»r D o n ’t S u f f e r With Itching Rashes U s e G u t i c u r a B y J . A L L A N D U N N ‘Autlm o/"A MAN TO HiS MATE” “RIMROCK TRAIL” . O B v Baca. Meed ft Co. WNU Service CHAPTER IX—Continued —13— **I kept the check. It was coming In me. And I'm going to have a good time on i t It won’t pay up what I owe, or begin to. Square me with the' club, though, for one thing.” He left and Caleb In turn changed bis clothes and spent a couple of hours (^viewing his plans. At the water company he noticed Mary Morgan driving away at her typewriter. Her expression was sullen and she did not look up, though she heard his name mentioned. Caleb wondered what she thought of the wedding. He found his model set up on a long table in the directors' room that opened off Cox’s private office. Cox and Hinckley were examining it. They greeted him cordially, Hinckley In par ticular giving him a cordial grip of the hand. “Suppose you go over the general plan, Warner,” suggested Cox. “Then We’ll talk. We want to know how you arrive at your premises.” Caleb described simply his belief that the whole of Caliente, plain formed a great bowl of gravel with' bottom and sides of clay, with a roof of clay at the upper end that caused artesian wells. He went over his op erations and displayed his maps.' He had felt a certain diffidence about the water-divining, doubting whether his hearers might not scoff at proof built up of such means. But Hinckley ac cepted It and Cox nodded his agree ment Hinckley spoke first after Caleb’s final summing up. And he spoke with a sincerity that held no trace of Jeal ousy. “I congratulate you. I should have liked to have made that discovery my self. But there is one big obstacle that exists. It Is the flaw, if there is a flaw, In your plan.” “I mean the powerful action of the tides upon any pipes which may be laid upon the bay bottom. It shallows at the south end and the six-foot rise and fall has great swing there. There is your weak point. It may be over come, but it will need a special inven tion, I am convinced.” “I had thought of that and I have a suggestion,” said Caleb. "It is not per fected. I have not had time. But I am sure the idea is a sound one.” “Well." summed up Cox, “so far, I think we may say that your project Interests us, Warner. I must add my congratulations to those of Hinckley. It looks as if your visit to the coast was going to be fortunate to all con cerned. I am. going to call a directors’ meeting. I cannot set a date now. They are all busy men, with other in terests than ibis company. "I should say a fortnight should prove sufficient TlI let you know at the earliest moment. Perhaps that two weeks will enable you to work out your idea about the pipes. Keep In touch with us through Mr. Hinck ley. You can rely upon his co-opera tion.” They both accompanied him from the big room. Hinckley gave him his private address and invited him to come there any eventng for consulta tion. . Caleb had some other business to attend to down town and he got back to the apartment house in fine feather. . He found Baxter there. He had just come from the club, he said mood ily.' Caleb saw that be had been drink ing.- His face was flushed and he was In bad humor. ‘Tm wiped out,” he said. “The bot tom dropped out of the market. Some of Cox’s d—d manipulation I The’tip was that they were driving down the stock to buy cheap and we were pre pared for that. But they were unload ing. My thousand went for margins. I’m clean. And I’m up against it.” He went to his bureau and took up the silver frame with Mary Morgan’s picture In i t He took out the photo graph and tore It into small pieces, which he tossed into a waste-paper basket. "D—n her!" he said savagely. “She's the last straw. Getting ugly— In more ways than one I” “You owe' her something,” said; Caleb. It was a slip that he realized imme diately by the deepening scowl on Baxter’s forehead. “Owe her something?” he exploded. "A lot you know about It! You are like most preachers, you prate without experience. I may be a sinner, but she’s no saint She wasn’t when I met her. The things, we did were done mutually In full knowledge of the risks, because we wanted to do them. Now she’s pinned this thing on me, with some cause, perhaps, but I’m not feeling paternal about it, I can tell you. And I don’t intend to marry her. That’s flat and final. Owe her some thing? Maybe I do, but it can only be ' paid with ;money and where’s that coming from?” “I didn’t mean to preach, Ted. As for money, if shell accept it, there’s your land deal. It’s easy for you to make money, Ted, if you buckle down to It and cut out the drinking.” “Preaching again,” cried Baxter. The liquor he had been taking had a Stronger, a more malevolent hold on Mm than ever before In Caleb’s knowl edge of him. The veins were swollen In face and hands and his eyes were sllghOy glazed, though his speech was fluent and dear enough. 1Tve taken more man-sized drinks this afternoon than you have in your whole life,” he m a t on. “The staff I swallowed out on the boulevard this afternoon would drive a man crazy in time,'but that’s all we can get.” “Look-here, Ted, you’re talking non-, sense,” said Caleb. He was beginning to feel nettled, the blood ran hot un der the skin of bis forehead, Tbe day had gone too well to wind up In such fashion. He went Into his own room to escape tbe threatened tirade. Bax ter followed him, bent on argument, his mind set in one groove. He seated himself In a wicker armchair. "I suppose you think I ought to marry the girl? Tie myself up with a whining wife and a kid?” "Yours?” "Maybe, Pm not even sure of that No, I’m not I can handle her If I do It right away,” said Baxter with ever thickening speech. "But by the time my deal goes through it may be too late. Those things hang fire some times. Lend me the money, Cal’. Twenty-five hundred Tl do it She’s ready to cut loose and go east If I tell her it’s fallen through she’ll turn nasty again. Will you do it?” “I can’t Ted, I haven't the money.” “You mean you won’t Why don’t you come through and say what you mean?1,’ “I have. If I had the money, or could get it I would lend It to you.” "Ah I That’s what they all say, when lit comes to a showdown. If you think you’re going to force me to marry the girl, you’re wrong. You seem d—d eager to take her side in tbe matter. If you’re so anxious to save her good name, why don’t you marry her yourself?” Baxter got up, swaying a little. His eyes were now bleared. The poison he had been assimilating was forcing its venom to the surface. Caleb stepped forward to put his hands on the other’s shoulders, partly to steady him, with the idea of coaxing him to He down. Half blind with crudely doctored alcohol, Baxter mistook Ca- There Were Some Thirty People In the Room and They AU Seemed to Be Laughing and Talking at Once. leb’s intention and swung his flst viciously. Caleb’s own temper had been mounting despite his efforts for control. He was tired and his nerves had been strained more than he sus pected. He parried the blow and thrust Baxter back, meaning to pinion him In the chair while he talked some sense into his sodden brain. But Baxter twisted. His weight went all upon one aim and the light chair overturned.- Clutching at the rickety little desk, Baxter, scrambled on the floor In a shower of papers as the desk toppled. The fall seemed to temporarily sober him. He scrambled to his knees and began picking up the papers as Caleb righted desk and chair, ashamed of the brawling termi nation of the affair. “Look here, Ted,” he said,- catching Baxter by the elbow. "This has gone far enough. We are both acting like a couple of chumps. If I’ve . . .” But Baxter stood staring at one of the papers he had picked up. His face was contorted by a malevolent sneer.. “You haven’t got the money, eh?” he said. “A fine friend you are. You rotten liar. I’m through with you!” He flung the paper down on the top of the desk and flung through the door, his face livid. Caleb heard his own door slam as be picked up the slip. It was the telegram from his at torney announcing the closing of the deal .and the forwarding of the mono* For a second he stood irresolute. He did not want to explain to Baxter why he could not lend him any of this amount, or to what use he- had already put it. Finally he made up his mind. His friendship with Baxter had been largely protective. He did not want to abandon that friendship now when Baxter most needed him. He knocked on the door, then tried it. The key had been turned on the inside. He called. “Ted! let me iff for a minute.” “You go to h—I.” A moment after, the door to the corridor slammed. Caleb went to his own and saw Bax ter entering the elevator. He rang the bell, hoping that he might catch the other before he got too far down the street The colored boy grinned at him as the elevator came to rest at his floor. “Want to catch Misteh Baxter, suh? I reckon you’s too late. His cyah’s bin waitin’ fo’ him fo’ nigh ha’f IM hour. He’s gone a kltin’.” CHAPTER X The Party If Baxter came back that night Caleb never knew. Baxter kept the door of his room locked. Caleb heard him casually mentioned at the club as being on “a tear.” Doctor Fields inquired for him once directly of Caleb. "He’ll get cirrhosis of the liver, If he keeps on,” said the physician. “And he’ll snuff out like a match In the wind. We must get Idm on the wagon. I’ll try and scare him into it Though there’s real cause for the scare. He’ll stay off the stuff for sev ered months sometimes. There’s juBt one thing he can’t resist and that starts him off. Worst thing he could take. Champagne. Fortunately it’s scarce and expensive. You’ll under stand my talking to you this way. They say you and Ted have been friends for a long time.” But Caleb doubted very much if Baxter would listen to him until his mood changed. And he was busy with his own problem of the pipes and the tides. He had an idea of what was needed. If the bottom sloped- evenly the big tug at his submarine pipeline would come In midchannel, looping it back wards and forwards. But, wherever there was a depression or a channel, his pipes would sag and great strain come on the joints. A flexible line— that was what he wanted. He worked over It daytimes and dreamed of it nights without coming to a practical solution. He wanted to complete Ms plan, to come before the meeting with all difficulties solved. Then one day he received an invi tation from the Vedders to a radio party. “It will be quite Informal,” wrote Mrs. Vedder, “but I think you will en joy- it and we hope you can come; Some friends of yours will be witfi us, Betty Clinton and Carmen Wilson among them. Don’t dress. Come any time after eight o’clock.” Caleb accepted. He found himseli eager to do so at the mention of Betty Clinton’s name. The afternoon of the appointed day the splution of the pipe problem came to him. It seemed to him that thoughts of the girl had bleht with his tinkerlngs and drawings and quickened his invention. He sketched out his idea and made some specifications that he took down to a working machinist with whom he had got . in touch. A model was to be made. The thing was sim ple enough though an entire novelty In such work. Caleb intended to make his pipe junctions flexible by designing a ball and socket joint so that the curving ends of one pipe should be clasped In coinciding' curves of another, working In soft babbitt metal, giving a play of almost ninety degrees. TMs would make the pipe line as limber as a sprocket chain, Caleb believed.» . » » » « * • The Vedders lived on Semaphore hill in a house that consisted of one great room on the ground floor together with a kitchen at one end and a conserva tory porch at the other. An epen stair case led to the upper floor and tbe bedrooms. A Japanese servant met him at the door, which was screened off from the main room, and relieved Caleb of hat and coat There were some thirty people In the room and they all seemed to be laughing and talking at once, split up in little groups, on divans, standing by the fireplace, by the grand piano,' about a table where the Japanese was now serving punch out of a great bowl of mandarin ware. Smoke trailed everywhere, from pipes, cigarettes, cigars and from sticks of Chinese punk. (TO BH CONTINUED.) Buttons Made Change in World’s Fashions It is remarkable what small tMngs have revolutionized the habits of the world. The change from the loose; flowing robes of the ancients to the fitted garments of these days Is en tirely due to the invention of the button. Once the new fashion was estab lished, many substances were pressed into service as materials for button making. Birmingham, England, has held its own as the most important center of the Industry; and though Birmingham has a ; magnificent town halt, Old InhaMtants say that it would pay to piffi It down and dig up the foundations, for it Is built on a refuse heap of mother of pearl. About the middle of .the Nineteenth century the manufacture of pearl but tons was one of Birmingham’s oMef tar dustries, and shells were brought IB such quantities tram the Pearl islands off the coast of Janam a that manu facturers punched one or two buttons out of the best part of the shell and threw tbe rest away. Useleea Treasure - A father, worn out with age and in firmities and deprived, by his weak ness and want of health, of tbe com mon society of men, wrongs himself and Ms, to rake together a great maafl of useless treasure. He has lived long enough, if he be wise, to have a mini to strip Mmself to go to bed; not to bis very sMrt, I confess, but tofbat and a good warm nightgown.. The M- maining pomps, of which he has lie further use, be ought voluntarily to surrender to those to whom by ttf order of nature they belong.—Jig l ^gne- S u r e R e I i e f Indig IsTWW25CS* I L M>6 B e ll-a n s Hot w ater SureReIief D E L L - A N SFOR INDIGESTION25t and 75$ PkgaSoid Everywhere n e e d s H a n c o c k - Sulphur Compound If too suffer from rheumatism, gout eczema or hives, or if troubled with phi* pies, blackheads, freckles,’ blotches or other skin eruptions, your blood aad sHa need the purifying and healing effects of this tried old remedy. Physicians sgrree that sulphur Jfl one of the bestead moateffective blood purifiers known to science. Hancock Sulphur Compennd1Ia the moat efficacious way to use and benefit from Sulphur. As alo* tion* It Qeothes and heals; taken lnter- Tiftiiyt it gets a t the root of the trouble, $0c and $L 20 at your druggist's, H ha cannot supply you, send his name and the prico In stamps and we will send you a bottle direct H ajjcock Liqcto Sclfbcb Comfamt Baltimore, Maryland BaneoeJei phvr Compound Ointmont— Sto end (Po —far Hi* toith the Liquid C wm oiiw, Daily Dialogue Dilly—Are you willing to live ft life of hunger and deprivation? Dally—Why, are you expecting me to join a religious brotherhood? Dilly—No, I only thought you want ed to keep a certain-weight Watch CetIcura Improve Your Skin. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cuticura Ointment Wash off Ointment In five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It la’ wonderful what Cuticura will do for poor complexions, dandruff; itching and red, rough hands.—AdvertlsemenL Touching Wigwag—It doesn’t pay to strike a a man when he is down. Borrowell—No, the chances are he hasn’t anything anyhow.—Philadelphia Record. FLITr- mv,s.ns,«iK DESTROYS EHe&Mosquitoes] Bbaches STANDARD OlLCO'CKEWJaiSfiY) I W H A T CA U SES BO ILS. . BoQs snd carbuncles ere the result of faa* . proper diet or infection of the akfn. Itfvseuia*' times hard to determine the exact cause bat I CARBOIL will give quick telleL Noexpensivw I operation Is necessary as on® application of CARBOIL promptly rtops the pain and contin- \ tied use draws out the core. Get a (Oo bos { from your druggist. Year money bade it you ' sre'not satisfied.SFQltLQC K*NBAl* COm NAftHYlLlE. TKNN. SEE TO SSGHT BSB GENT TBABLY on Beal Estate Mortgages, with safety. We In* vlte Mrrespondenee from investors. Brosao Company, 4 Court Bquare, Brooklyn, N, Y. FITS AMAZING NEW DISCOVERY Any Buffererfrom Epilepsy cann*wbereUered of all BttackB by a new guaranteed remedy that h u eomzed the medical profea^on. No harmful or habit forming drug.. Write for free plan. D ept W-l. PHENOLEFTOIi CO.. Box 71, S t JohnB Pt, Station, Brooklyn. Neff lgrlc. M itchell S H Sp «r other irritation.p \ / A tif ttmpl* renodr> / V that brims ceafoitln* MUef Q _ | . _ __ ts test. Ue, eU dnwriatt V O l V v ManeDMfceltDevTeikqtyFor SORE E Y E S C O R N S Qalclcrelleffrompainful corns, tender toes and pressure of tight shoes. D S S d u A T s Xino-pads m Afdm8 mid shoe stormCVOQlWtefD One-Way Rule The rule Is that when the other side wins the question was confused with irrelevant Issues; and when your side prevails It was a solemn referen dum.—Detroit News. FIRST to adopt DUCO T h e General M otors Research Laboratories Cooperated with E.I. du Pont de Nemours &. Company, Inc., in (he .development of Daco — an achievement- ranking in Importance with the invention of thie self-starter. DUCO is not only far more lasting than paint and varnish; it is finer, more beautiful and more economical to apply in factory production. DUCO was first adopted by Oakland, and immediately thereafter by the rest of the General Motors cars. BUYERS of General Motors cars have profited by the development of this finer, more enduring finish. Their cars wear well longer. GENERAL MOTORS uAcarforeiietypuTUandpmposen CHEVROLET » PONTIAC ' OLDSMOBILE OAKLAND ' BUlCK ' CADILLAC GMC TRUCKS YELLOW CABS, BUSES AND TRUCKS t ' t * PRZGZDAIRE-Tfce Electric Refrigerator I !I I ^ 235348235353234848235323535323534848234823235348235353235348232323482323484823535353235353485348234853232353484853 r ec o r d , m o c k sv il l e . n . c. ■Si t e . E G Z E M A Sunburn and AU Skin Eruptions' Safely and Quickly Relieved E X M O A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE TOTJ Pull size: Bent by parcel post, pro- paid, upon receipt of 60c.Prepared and Sold Dr GEORGE W. JARCHOW, Ph. G. Manufacturing Chemist 449-451 Seoond Avenue, New Torh City S O R E E Y E S Eye Lotion relieves and cures sore and Inflamed eyesin 24 to 48 froi 125 ACRES—Fertile; mile from China Grove, on main road Mooresvllle; 10-room bungalow; two tenant houses; outhouses, substantial barns. 62 acres cotton. Wood, pasture, bottom. Easy terms. D. C. LINN, Landis, North Carolina. Boslness Opportunities—Would $26 extra, earned at home In 6pare time, look good to you? No canvassing. Stamped envelope for particulars. B. W. DAVIS COMPANY, 1107 Highland P t. Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. AGENTS—Newest puncture-proof tire fluid. Money maker; big profits. Get “tree trial otter.’* Rennik Sales Co., W atts, Okla. k e e p t o u r b l o o d p u r eAlmost every human ailment can be traced, one way or another to impurities of the blood.HELP NATURE keep your circulation built up so that your hoart will be constantlypumping rich, red. life-giving blood to all parts of the system. Staples Blood and Rheumatism Remedy is guaranteed to givesatisfaction. Get a bottle today, $1 pstpd. Staple Drug Co., Box 63. Winnlfleld, La. Earn ?<J 100 addressing envelopes, mailing letters at home; stamped addressed envelope for particulars. T. E. Fraser. Auburn, Me. $1 BT RETURN MAIL BRINGS TOU a “Hot Spot” electrlo cigar lighter for your oar or radio, finely made and thoroughly guaranteed. FREE, for limited time, we •will include with your order a set of gold initials fpr your car. Mention, initials desired. Supply limited. Order today. Hot Spot Sales Co., Arlington Station, Baltimore, Md. For SaM, 40 Acre Tracts, Ozark County, Mo.14 left. $350 each. $60 cash, $60 each 6 nonths. Interest 6 per cent. Title clear. ’Half mineral rights reserved.) Close to owns Theodosle and Isabella.R. B. DENNIS Crocker BuDdlng Des Moines, Iowa I T a id a c C tu ard s H e r H e a lth Ten YearsqfSufferingFrom In digestion, Headaches, General RunrDoum Condition Relieved, Mrs. J. W. Tate. 1502 Maple Street, Rome,Ga.,says:“To look at me now no . one would suspect j that I nearly died! fromindigestionand stomach trouble. Toxic depression, chronic headache, backache and'run- down system com. bined with stomach trouble caused me 10 miserable years of suffering. . _ . “My condition became so bad that I could not take any nourishment except sweet milk. I lost a great deal of weight and was so weak that the short walk to the store would exhaust me completely. “Now I go all day without tiring. My • stomach does not bother me. I eat everything without suffering. Head aches have vanished. Ihaveregained my lost weight. Tanlac relieved all my suffering ana gave me new strength. It is the guardian of my health.” Made from roots, barks and herbs, TiiTiIan builds strength, restores health. At all druggists. More' than 40 million bottles sold. Today’s Big Offer to AU Who Have Stomach Agony Read About This Generous Money Baek Guarantee Registered Cipher Code for Confidential Correspondence and mea., also for sec. book orSary ent. Undecipherable exc. to those hold- g key. No codes alike. Sam. on req, Chicago Cryptograph Soo., 8607 W. 61st St., Chicago. Ford Owna —Reduoe gas. bills one-fourth. Take hUls on high. Guar.Get more po'For a little help will equip your car free. O. Conlum, 216 Columbia St., Portsmouth, Va. PA RKER’S H A IR BALSAM BanoveaDandrtiff-Stop, Hoir FalIiiie Restores Color andB a a a a g r , H IN D E R C O R N S Remorea Corns. Cl.louses, eta, stops all pain, ensures comfort to the test, nmkos walking easr. ISo by mall or at Drag, girts. HlscoxObemlcalWorks,AtcbognelN. Y. 4 o o j u s & Fiteena, the Guaranteed Treatment for Dogs With running fits. Ask your druggist or mall $I to Flteena Laboratory, Chlckamauga. Ga. G b » @ w & ps T m m t ® B ® s s GhSBi Tom a R estores H ealth , E nergy an d Rosy Cheeks, eoc When you have any trouble with your stomach such as gas, heaviness and distention, why fool with things which at best-can only give relief. Why not -get a medicine that will build up your upset, disordered stom ach and make it so strong and vigor ous that It will do its work without any .help. Such a medicine is Dare’s Mentha Pepsin, a delightful elixir that Is sold by your local dealer and druggists everywhere with the distinct under standing that if It doesn’t greatly help you your money will be gladly returned. It has helped thousands—it will no doubt help you. R L A C K H E A D S I r cannot be bidden. GetridoftEcd now by regular treatments wittt Resinol Convict Uniform Restored The black-and-white striped prison garb, which was abolished a genera tion ago, has been reinstated at the Oregon state prison. Due to trouble with “hard-boiled" prisoners, Warden LiUie has ordered that incorrigible pris oners shall wear the striped uniform. There are 534 at the institution, but very few have been placed In the striped class. An Unexcelled Remedy for Cute, BumB, Wounds sad Sorea. Han ford’s Balsam of Myrrh prevents infec tion; heals quickly. 35o all stores.—Adv. Misquotation ' “Why does a locomotice say 'choo choo’I” “It doesn’t,” answered Miss Cay enne. "I never heard any such ex pression. Even a locomotive is 11 able to be misquoted nowadays.” They are never alone who are ac companied by noble thought.—Sidney. L o w c o s t T ra n sp o rta tio n IF you live in a part of the country where roads are rough, hills are steep, mud is plenty— or if there are long stretches of open roads where a sustained speed is necessary—you need a Star Carl IMPROVED STAR FOUR T H E N EW STA R S IX Prices f. o« b. Lansing Commerdai Tonrlng ♦ $550 Chassis . $650 Seilan . . $975 Chasdi $470 Cauo* 675 Tearing • 725 Sbort Coupe • 995vnauu wv Coups • 675 Coupe . 820 Landaw ♦ . 995 Convertible Coach • 695 Coadi . 880550 Sedan . 795 DeLaxeSjiort compound FLEKrnucit # Roadster 910 TonChatsis $975 HAYES-HUNT BODIES The New Star Six SEDAN $975, /• o.b. Lansing DURANT MOTORS, Inc., 250 West 57th Street, New York Generat Sales Departm ent, 1819 Broadway, New York Planter Elizabeth, N. J.| Oakland, CaLj Lansing, Mich.; Toronto, Ont. Dealers and Service Stations throughout the JJnitedStatesr Canada and Mexico M O R E P O W E R A N D SU PE R IO R QUALITY HARDEN FLESH OF LITTLE PORKERS (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Investigations of the soft-pork prob Iem by the United States Department of Agriculture and co-operating state experiment stations have shown that it is possible to utilize mature soy bean pasture In such a way that sub sequent feeding of corn and tankage will produce satisfactory firmness of carcass. Soy beans fed with corn In dry lot In the proportion of I pound of soy beans to 3 pounds of shelled corn to 130-pound hogs, however, do not make a firm carcass. It is necessary to supplement the soy-bean pasture with shelled corn and minerals. According to the tests, pigs maintained on the supplemented pasture for 8 to 10 weeks, and gain ing 40 to 75 pounds, will produce a firm carcass if later fed on com and tankage for an additional gain of 125 pounds. The statement of the conclusions adopted by the co-operating agencies at the soft-pork conference held in Chattanooga, Tenn., in April is as fol lows : (1) Soy beans grazed with a supple mentary ration of 1.5 to 2.5 per cent of shelled corn and with minerals self- fed to pigs starting at weights rang ing from 25 to 85 pounds and making gains of approximately 40 to 75 pounds through a period of from 8 to 10 weeks produce, In the usual case, carcasses of a satisfactory degree of firmness when a subsequent gain In weight of 125 pounds or morg has been made by the pigs on com with tankage. (2) Soy beans fed as a supplement to corn in dry lot In the ratio of I pound of soy beans to 3 pounds of shelled com to pigs ranging up to 130 pounds. In starting weights will not produce firm carcasses In the usual case when the hogs are slaughtered after a gain of approximately 100 pounds or more has been made on the corn-Boy-bean ration. . Soy beans have assumed a position of probably foremost Importance in the list of recognized softening feeds. For several years they have beien used in increasing amounts In hog produc tion, particularly in sections where hogs are produced in the greatest numbers. For that reason the atten tion devoted to soy beans in these in vestigations has increased noticeably. Plans for further experiments pro vide for a study of soy beans even more comprehensive than heretofore. It is now believed that there may be a difference In the palatabilty, feed ing value, and softening influence of different varieties of soy beans. These questions will be Included In the study also. In addition to the work with soy beans plans have been made to con tinue the studies of the influence of soy-bean oil meal, peanuts, rice by products, alfalfa, velvet beans, and cull navy beans on firmness under various conditions. Likewise, it is planned to continue the investigation of factors other than feed, including initial weight, type, breed, sex, and thriftiness. Types of Horses W anted at Profitable Figures The following quotations are from a recent article appearing in the Breeders’ Gazette: Good draft horses, heavy mules with quality, horses fit for use under saddle and race horses that can win comprise the types wanted at profit able prices today. All other sorts are selling at a loss to producers. "This condition bids fair to continue without material change, probably for the next ten years at least. . . . "The farmer who buys such farm chunks wants them cheap. . . . The farmer who produces them loses money. “There is no prospect for improve ment In demand or prices on work horses under 1,500 pounds. Similar conditions apply to small mules.” Live Stock Hints Salt is very necessary for all classes of live stock. .* . « * Shade and water are essential for all classes of animals during the sum mer, but especially is this true for hogs during hot months.* •„ * Compared with feeding pigs just grain In pens, alfalffi pasture with grain will not only greatly cheapen the cost of feeding, but will have the pigs ready for market a month quicker. * * * A goodly number of our farm mares are so old that they will soon be. use less to work or raise colts. v ' * « • Keep sweet clover pastured down fairly closely or clip back to a height of eight inches to produce the best grazing. '* •; * ' ' When corn is cheap and pigs have alfalfa, clover or rape pasture, there is no particular gain in feeding them tankage. But on grass or oats or rye pasture, tankage is an economy. fXhOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO H h e K itc h e n Cabinet 0CXX100C)0(X)0000CXXXHXKD0C)C)C)0 (©, 1326. Western Newspaper Union.) We can never replace a friend. When a man is fortunate enough to have several, he finds them all different. No man has a double friendship.—Schiller. FAVORITE FRUITS Next to the taste and palatabillty of our food, we like to have it appeal to the eye. Food d a in tily gar nished and nicely served will be more appetizing than that which Is served care lessly. For a center piece a luscious basket of fruit gar nished with its own leaves when pos sible, is an ornament to any table. When fresh fruit is not available, mold a few preserved berries in orange, lemon, or pineapple gelatin. Serve the quivering mounds with whipped cream and a few of the ber ries. Halves of muskmelon filled with ice cream and garnished with small pieces of candied or preserved ginger to sim ulate seeds, are both pretty and palat able. Muskmelon or watermelon, cut with a French potato cutter into balls, fill ing sherbet or cocktail glasses with same, and adding a sauce of lemon or ginger sirup makes a most delicious first course for the beginning of a din ner. Grated apple, added to egg white and powdered sugar and beaten until stiff, then served surrounded with a thin custard, is a most acceptable dessert. Stewed pears cored and the cavities filled with jelly and served with whipped cream, is another dish worthy of trial. Baked pears dressed with lemon juice, butter and sugar and basted while baking, is a delicious dish to serve with meats. Peaches put through a sieve after removing the skin, add to ice cream mixtures. Serve with fresh sliced peaches. For those who cannot eat uncooked fruit try this: Stew apples or pears (eoring them first), in a lemon or sugar sirup until tender, then decorate with- quartered' blanched almonds, sticking the tender fruit quite full of the nuts, so that the apples look like young porcupines. Sprinkle with pow dered sugar and set in the oven to brown the tips of the almonds. Serve with whipped cream. Halve ripe peaches, peel and fill with chopped almonds, heap with sweetened whipped cream flavored with almond. Place a piece on a round sponge cake which has been soaked In fruit juice and serve as a peach canape. Aids for the Housewife. A little meat with dumplings and the combination of vegetables makes a meal sufficiently hearty for the or- dinary appetite. Ground c a ra way seed is nice for a spice calce, m a k in g a new variety of flavor. A few n u ts coarsely chopped added to cookies make them quite fancy cakes. A teaspoonful of dry sulphur mixed in hot milk is good for a sore tluoat If grease is spilled on the kitchen floor, dash on cold water and it will harden and prevent it from soaking into the floor. Much of - it may be scraped off with a knife. Brooms should be hung when not In use and turned often when using and they will keep from spreading. A pinch of salt added to V hitts of eg*s will cause them to whip up lighter. A little soda rubbed into spots of grease will aid In cleaning when scrub* bing the floor. A supply - of soft tissue or paper towels is economical to use for wiping out greasy dishes before washing and for wiping the hands. A teaspoonful of turpentine added to the boiler of clothes wUl whiten them. Oil of lavender Is good to put Into bookcases'-to keep books from mold ing, if the cases are closed for any length of time. A little sand put into the bottom of vases will keep them from tipping when filled with flowers. Boiled flaxseed strained and sweet ened with lemon juice added is good for a cough. . Rub a little lard or soap on the slde- .of the drawer that sticks. Use lemon juice on mildew stains. Mildew is a plant and must be killed to stop its growth. When lighting the gas strike the match before turning on the gas, then turn it slowly; if turned on full force it causes an explosion which makes the meter jump and this increases the bill. When cooking always' turn off the gas before removing a dish; this saves many a cubic foot of gas. Small glasses of jelly or jam, cup custards, sponge cakes filled with jelly or with cream are all delightful ad juncts to a lunch basket,. ' An active body is far less liable to - disease than gn Inactive one, hence the Indolent Inactive person is more* subject to all sorts of ills. Improved Uniform International WaySdiool 7 Lesson 7 (By RBV. P. B. FITZWATER, D.D., Deaa of Day and Bvenlns Schools, Moody BIbIs Institute of Chicago.) f(e), 1926. Western Newspaper- Union.) Lesson for October 3 ISRAEL JOURNEYING TOWARD CANAAN LESSON TEXT—Numbers 10:11-3«. GOLDEN TEXT—Come thou with us and wo will do thee good.PRTMA Pv TOPIC ■—'A Journey of Long Ago. JUNIOR TOPIC—Journeying In the Wilderness.INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—VVhat Israel Learned In the Wilderness. TOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—How God Guides His People. Israel remained almost one year at SInai.' It was a veritable schooling for them. Their stay was necessary. 1. To allow them to recuperate from the effects of many years of slavery. 2. To train them morally and spir itually for the great work before them. The wonderful transactions at Slnal served to Inspire them with courage and hope, for through them they came to know God as their king and them selves as His covenant people. 3. To have them thoroughly organ ized. This was not only necessary for the march, but for the warfare in gaining possession of the land of Canaan. I. Marching From Sinai at the Hand of Moses (w. 11-28). - The nation had now grown to a great host—the army itself of 603,550 strong. Allowing . three persons to every soldier, there would be 1,810,650. The army was organized into four great sections or divisions with three tribes to each division. The Levites were organized on the basis of the three sons of Aaron—Gershon, Rohath and Merari. The Rohathltes had the principal place about the tabernacles— charge of the most precious things. The Gershonites had the next place of honor, while the drudgery fell upon the Merarltes. 1. The signal given (v. 11). The lifting of the cloud from off the sanctuary was the signal for the camp to be broken and the march to begin. 2. The Blgnal given to rest (v. 12). Just as the sign to march must be recognized, so the sign to rest must be obeyed. 3. The Commander (v. 13). God was the Commander through His servant, Moses. 4. The order of the- march (w. 14-18). As they marched the division led by Judah went forward, followed by Gershon and Merari bearing the coars er part of the tabernacle. Then marched Reuben’s division, followed by the Rohathites bearing the sacred utensils of the tabernacle. These were followed by the division of Ephraim and Dan. The ark occupied a central position with the moving caravan. II. Moses Seeking the Help of Hobab (w. 29-32). Hobab was a shrewd child of the desert Moses thought thereforesthat his knowledge thereof would be help ful. The children of Israel were going forth under the guiding care of the Almighty. Surely He could be trusted. Certainly He knew that dreadful wil derness. 1. “We will do thee good.” Moses had faith in God’s promises to Israel and could well assure Hobab that good would come to him by iden tifying himself with God’s covenant people. 2. “Thou mayest be to us Instead of eyes.” Moses still insisted that Hobab should go along, not only for the good he could get but for the good he might do. III. Marching to Canaan With the Lord as Leader (w . 33-36). Even though Hobab did go with Is rael, we never hear of his leading the people. The Ldrd will not have it so. Observe: 1. “The ark of the covenant of the Lqrd went before them” (v. 33). The ark, the symbol of the divine presence, moved out of its place in the midst of the camp and took its place at the head. 2. The cloud of the Lord rested upon them (v. 34). This was an indication that God was not only leading, but governing His people and protecting them. 3. The Lord’s vindication (w . 35, 36). , Moses’ unbelief caused a reproach unto the Lord. This action on the part of God vindicated His leadership. Moses gave recognition to this act of God in identifying himself with His people. When the ark rested and set forward, he exclaimed, “Rise up, Lord, and let thine enemies be scattered and let them that hate Thee flee be fore Thee,” and when it rested—"Re turn, Cf Lord, unto the many thousands of Israel.” God’s Love We are taught to think that God’s love is the biggest thing-In the uni verse. Let us' think of some of the biggest things we know, and then we will lift our eyes upon one that is bigger than all.—J. H. JowetL Happiness- Counts sMi - - The'will of God rfftbectinv us is that we shall Uve b y ^ f othir’= by their Joy, not by J S .soA>vl HOW I IMPROVED , MYfHLTIJ D id It In Less Than One M onth 'As Mrs. Weaver herself sa>-s <q „ never very strong.” This is’a statement AesS 1J lug her condition Wt1oac 00Edlng to^er W ted1S eita36ut- jeccea to no smallamount of IliheS 11 Fortunately her^ C - P o \T d taS begged MraWea"_________- Jo try IL S S a s S S ! ! th r e e or fo,. weeks,” writes Mrs. Weaver, "I flu great difference in myself.V 1 aIyouii6O I am well and strong, do my work ™ take care of -three children. I snraa teU my friends about your wondarfni medicine, and I wiU answer any from women asking about the table Compound.”—Mas. Lawbe™ Weaves , East Smithfield St., H l Pfcas! ant, Pa. If you knew that thousands or women suffering from troubles similar to those you are enduring had ImDrorafl their health by taking Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound, wouldn’t you think It was worth a trial? In some families, the fourth genera, tion is learning the merit of Lydia R Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Sea Lion Cries Broadcast Mahy curious programs are beln» broadcast from the radio stations everywhere, but the London Zoologi cal gardens contributed one of the most unusual when It recently broad cast the cries and noises made by the sea lions in the zoo. A specially de signed transmitter had to be used for the program that lasted 45 minutes. PACIFYING REBESTOM A d Dr. King’s Royal Germeteiff T reats Stomach Trouble Safely. Dr. King’s Royal Germetuer Il peculiarly adapted to the relief of stomach troubles. Indeed, it aeta almost Immediately, stops fermen tation at once, acts favorably upon the glands which oeorete the gas tric juices, eliminates the causes Of inflammation and creates appe- Ute by -the normal healthy meant of assisting the stomach properly to dispose of the food taken into IL U health waits on appetite,, app* Ute waits on Royal Germeteur. I» The seat of most nervous disor ders lies in the Improper function ing of the stomach, man’s moat abused organ, indigestion la a forerunner of more serious ail ments. Constipation Is a warning. Dr. King’s Royal Germeteur is a reliable and harmless home rem edy, and results of taking U M directed are soon evident. J I -Dr. King’s Royal Genhetetfr Is sold by most good druggists, or Till be sent prepaid upon receipt o I $1-00 by Ellis-Jonea Drug Company, Memphis, Tenn--Adv. i Mother! GiveBabJ, ThisSafeAnd Harmless Laxative irs. John W. Mobley. ilgham, G a , writes: “My baby Mg Hs and fever. Ho was very ™i£ The first two years of baby’s^ lift are the most trying on all moth'?; Incessant care must be exercised ra baby’s dleL Its little stomach is easW upset and bowel troubles are a con stant menace. At such times Teethjns Will prove a wonderful help In keepins baby well and will greatly lessen every anxiety.Mrs.Whigchilis anu lever, rre -v-w - ~ and his bowels were loose. My tor gave me a medicine for him. it didn’t do him any good. .“I started hlm on Teethlna and ne -soon got over the trouble and is now well and lively as a kitten.” .Teethina Is a physician's prescnP tion. It contains no opiates or harm ful drugs of any sort Millions o grateful mothers know Its value In r lievlng pain and distress incident w babyhood. Price 80e per package all drug storm. T 7 U T P t? fSE N D FOR VSBFUl JC K H S Z l Booklet About Babies ft J. MOFFETT CO., COLUMBUS, CA. TEETH S NABuilds Betts? 'G O p D 1I M S I f Safe guard your ,Children ( ^ Keep th e fam ily well happy free from constipation 4 lSAFE, DEPENDABLE LWHJIVS F A V O R S f i n e H A I TflB smartly frocked Puj btiil adheies to the oil ,rCa<! for d u tune weir lh itl sort In which botlii e and -.H spumed at the w.u-rliPi* As ° hpre th.it waistline should Il subject much under dl-i ira'innl - tjie Ore's creator' of Ti.line jus it, that the w.ii'il ne Is up, p\eu unto noimal i' thr f | Be'that a* It may, nuni of Hf JtlIIeh frocks FUjp'hntted I GrnDd Prix races expressed -el fer the moderately low u.u-tf were interesting versions .md for In some Instances the wi curved up at the front, d.ocp \ \ \ . : I if’* * f •, ’ & TWO I ceptibly at the back, and of simple straight-around stressed. Both models in ture instance the latter. Seamed-at-the-waistline mo essariiy involve the quesi skirt fullness, a problem wh Paris stylist adroitly solves eil means of a circular cut or bl ing, smocking and what is coif of vast importance at this shirring. It is a fact that evd that will admit of shirring i| shirred. No fabric yields more grace! the seamed-at-the-waistline tnf than does a handsome silk \ I \ ..I h ATs o f s t it c h e d v e l | OR FELT I frorJ!181, ,S Why 80 many 01 th I CTer10 autumn are ofI OthL1 0r crePe-back satin o| I eAuaily as choice texturlI silt,, . tlnS !n r^ard to the - I of tov , their coloring, the feI Wino ? Is any one of the bII CtLsbaaes- Whether satin, cl I if I, "s n°t what the sllkenl I Ibo „e 9ne °f the deep ref I the dress to the!I aa Lctare 18 a deep wine tol I PlLa . borderlnS of belgef Jtoato everything, be it Cn ater I bbon fro^ 8’ 18 tIIPortiov L Hence tbe P'atd Si Ito Ib iL Lmodish frOekI ever oL, Tbe SiHish rI «tfle aOd tle are did I detSlfl to the designing] RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * J S f - °°» s x v s kS S S K S fi s s tts ffi£ * » » > 5 ! : S K p S iv ® asasasgJ th r e e o r W tes Mrsk Weaver* mT fence in myself. I would*® sleep sound, and although ? i very much. work, I B6Z kept on taking Ita n d S ^ ad strong, do my work S ! Qiree children. I sur^ mds about your wonderful id I will answer any letters ■a asking about the VeiS pound.—M bs. Lawee 'T™ st Smitlifield St., Mt. Pleas! new that thousands of ring from troubles similar ire enduring had improved by taking Lydia E Pinfe able Compound, wouldn't - was worth, a trial? amilies, the fourth genera- T the merit of Lydia R retable Compound. ISI| ':si ling i Ve, •ions fi' C rtes Broadcast programs are being om the radio stations but the London Zoologi- contributed one of the U when it recently broad- is and noises made by the the zoo. A specially de- imltter had to be used fop that lasted 45 minutes. s RoysJ GermeteUS 1 i Stom ach Trciuble Safely. %'s Royal Germetuer to adapted to the relief of oubles. Indeed, it acts .jedlately. stops fennen- nce, acts favorably upon which oecrete the gas- . eliminates the causes iation and creates appe- _> normal healthy meaue ig the stomach properly of the food taken Into IL waits on appetite.. appfr on Royal Germeteur. t of most nervous fllsor* n the improper function- e stomach, man s most ■gan. Indigestion is & of more serious ail- mstipalion Is a warning. Royal Germeteur is & id harmless home rets? results of taking it 0» re soon evident. „ < $ g'e Royal Geriieteflt 18 OBt good druggists, or will prepaid upon receipt ol ;lUs-Jonea Drug Companyt Tenn.—Adv. erfG ave is Szle A nd IessLaxatiTe two years of baby’s lift ost trying on all mothers, car© must be exercised }«, Its little stomaoh is easily bowel troubles are a con* ce. At such times Teetnina a wonderful help In keeping mu will greatly lessen every hn TV. Mobley, Bouta 3, Ga., writes: "My baby hag fe\ er. Ho was very slcB iwels were loose. My ^oc e a medicine for him# him d,ny good* ,I him on Tecthfna and fi© or the trouble and is no« /ely as a kitten.”. is a physician's PtescIS . intains no opiates or narm of any sort. Millions or ithers know its value In re i and distress incident w Price 30c per pacK-*g® & ires. 9 S E N D F O R U SB P tJL '* BookUtAbcut Babies iETT CO., COLUMBUS, GA. FAVORS F I N E S I L K W E A V E S i r H A T S F O R C O L L E G E G I R L S nE gniartly frocked Parisienne T st|]i adheres to the one-piece ‘ for daytime wear, that is, the Tjn which bodice and skirt are Imed at the waistline. As to just J 1jffe that waistline should be is a E,ibject !mu’ll under discussion among ,lie dress creators of FraDce. Rumor has it. that the waistline Is moving np'ev'en unto normal Is the forecast, gftliat as It may, many of the most ctvllsh frocks snapshotted at the Grand Pnx races expressed sentiment for the moderately low waist. There „cre interesting versions and varied, f0r In some Instances the waistline carved up at the front, drooping per- neat yet very effective daytime frock. At this particular time of ,..the year when thoughts turn mostly to outfitting daughters of the house hold for “going" away to school,” it seems peculiarly fortunate that the new felts and sports velvet hats should be so apropos of the occasion —so typically collegiate in appear ance. For that is Just what the new draped crown and ripple brim felt and velvet hats are—the sort the college girl adores. There is everything In the way of detail to appeal to youth In this sea son’s early headwear. Note for In stance the Intriguing little hat plc- i A t TWO DAYTIME FROCKS ceptibly at the back, and often the simple straight-around type was stressed. Both models in this pic ture instance the latter. Seamed-at-the-waistllne modes nec essarily involve the question of skirt idUness, a problem which the Varls styitet adroitly solves either by means of a circular cut or by plait ing, .'mooting and what is considered of vast importance at this moment, Bhlrrinf. It is a fact that everything that will admit of shirring Is being stirred. So fabric yields more gracefully to tie fieamed-at-the-waistline treatment than does a handsome silk weave, —rr /IliIfe iii1Iii*'1 'i'1 v * > { C ^ tured In the center of this group. Not only is the soft felt draped “to the queen’s taste,” but it has the trickiest narrow belt and buckle about Its shapely crown, and that lllustratea ail outstanding fact about today’s felt shapes, they simply revel In clever straps and belts of self material as the hat itself. Rolling brims, aye! there’s a favorite topic with the college girl. Well, the rolling brim Is here In all Its becomingness this season. See the romantic roll of the brim In the felt hat shown at the top of the pic ture and notice the crease crown and the ribbon binding on the brim edge, I t lU tb S ,i # Jt f a m ily ^ e l l a n d „ from c o n stip a tio n DEPENBABtE LAXATIVE -T-., ft? ''L -SR liATS OF STITCHED VELVET OR FELT tod-*181 *S W,ly so many of the Parls U6 's tor autumn are of canton illil’ 0r cl'ePe-back satin or some j eAoally as choice texture, ^ t i n g In regard to the favored ,j , tllSir coloring, the chiefest Kl0 ™ ls any one of the beautiful Sattw ies' Whetller satin, crepe, it It u . s n°t wliat the silken weave Ibe r.? one of the deep red tones. He . ^faille dress to the left In Mi IneT 6Uls a desp wine tone w'th flat i derlnS of beige crepe. t«ak I .JreerythtoS, be It woolen aWflator rJhbon frocks, Is fashion’s iation in «?“C6 the plaW s,lk sk,rt In (v , „ e motJish frock pictured over ®le girlish round turn- % A., J ?nd tle are distinctive W 4<lt*!ls to the designing of this and the wide grosgraln ribbon band. JTou can get such a hpt In any of the new browns or beige, and it is perfect ly stunning In either Jungle green or burgundy shade. The crown of the aristocratic look ing felt to the right Is its special at traction. Notice how jauntily It la draped. It’s wee brim answers to the call of the mode. Of velvet are the hats shown be low In this collection, because velvet has been acclaimed a most popular and stylish medium for the sports hat. Stitched velvet especially is the ,rage and you make no mistake, in selecting this, if. you are looking for something other than felt or velours. The fact that the model pictured as a finale to this modish group Ia of two colors of velvet gives it prestige as a most fashionable example of the sort of hat outstanding among advance fall models. JULIA BOTTOMLES (& M2C. WesternNaw(PvVVaiOA) / i 7** , - T l m rr FISH BODY BY FISHER-SYM BOL OF THE BEST Fisher Bodies are the choice of the foremost car designers and manu facturers—proved by their adoption, exclusively, for all General Motors cars. Only in Bodies by Fisher can the builders of Cadillac, Buick, Chev rolet, Oakland, Oldsmobile and Pontiac cars End the skill in design and construction Which makes their products instandy pre-eminent. And long experience has taught you, as it has shown the industry's great est engineers that, the hallmark of the best is the emblem—Body by Fisher. Best because safest, most beautiful, most comfortable, most convenient) most luxurious—in all price classes. I FISHER BODIES GENERAL MOTORS m Convenient for Autoista With every car sold a Paris auto mobile dealer supplies a pot of special paint and a sprayer, about the size of a fountain pen, so that scratches and mars can be touched up at once to keep the body looking new. Pressure for applying the paint is obtained by blowing through a tube connected with the sprayer. While the prepara tion Is specially adapted to covering metals, It also may be used on fabrics and leather. A get-rieh-qulck scheme is the best bait to use when fishing for suckers. T o o M u c h “ A c i d ? ” Excess Urie Acid Gioes Rise to Many Unpleasant Troubles• AUTHORITIES agree that an A excess of uric ad d . is pri marily due to faulty kidney ac tion. Retention of this toxic material often makes its pres ence felt by sore, painful joints, a tired, languid feeling and, sometimes, toxic backache and headache. That the kidneys are not functioning right is often shown by scanty or bnrning passage of secretions* Thou* sands assist their kidneys at such times by the use of DoanfS P ills— Si stim ulant diuretic. DoaxirS are recommended by many local people. A sk your neighbor/ D O A N ' S pS E 5 Stimulant Dmretie to the Kidneya FoBter-Milbura Co., Mfg. CbemistB. Puffalo, N.T. F O R O V E R 2 0 0 Y E A R S haarlem oil has been a world wide remedy for kidney, live* and bladder disorders, rheumatism,. fritwhagn and uric acid conditions. HAARLEM OIL ^ correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. AU druggists. Insist on the original genuine G olo Medal . W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 39-1926. Canada Institutes Bird Sanctuaries With the progress of settlement the Canadian prairies are losing those special characteristics generally asso ciated with them. Their isolation, their treelessness, their lack of social amenities, ,are becoming things of the past. Yet certain developments need to be regulated.- For example, the De partment of the Interior has Just set aside a number of public shooting grounds, and has added eleven bird sanctuaries to those already estab lished. These regions contain the most Important breeding grounds on the American continent for wild fowl, which, from time immemorial, have found In marsh and reedy lake food and security. The advent of civili zation, with its attendant draining of swamps, tends to reduce the size of the breeding grounds and this, to gether with increased facilities for sport, has reduced the number, of birds to an alarming extent, some spe cies, Indeed, being threatened with extinction. M odern Girl K now s A ll A bout Gasoline The night was black, the road un frequented so early In the morning. Suddenly the motor gave' some con vulsive sobs and the car stopped. Bill, much perturbed, made an earnest ef fort to start the engine but failed. After getting out and looking over the engine, he turned to Betty and' said: “This is sad. The gasoline tank seems to be full of water and we can’t move a foot.” Betty was far less .perturbed. She replied: “Come on inside and stop looking worried. This has happened to me before. All we have to do is to sit in the car for about an hour and the water turns right back Into gasoline.” —Los Angeles Times. Public Lands in Neoada Nevada has the largest remaining unbroken area of unappropriated, un reserved public lands. Out of a total state area of 70,000,000 acres, it con tains more than 52,000,000 acres ot government-owned land, or 28 per cent of the total 186,000,000 acres of re maining public domain. Put not your trust In money, but put your money In trust—Holmes. The Trouble ■ Willis—“Do you approve’ of mar riage by* proxy?” Gillis—“Tes; If you could stay married that way.”— Life. When you do a man a favor do It his way If you would please him. A CrankfsJdea “Who Invented the hole In SteI doughnut?” “Oh, some fresh air' fiend, I ssp- pose.” Many a man’s success in life is Ass to his failure to InherIt money- M DR. W. B. CALDWELL. AT THE AGE OF 63 Old FofcsMeed a Miid Laxative -Not a “Physic” Most men and women past fifty must give to the bowels some occa sional help, else they suffer from con stipation.- 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 ever form, promoting natural bowel “regularity”—or must you purge and “physic” every day or two to avoid sick headache, dizziness, biliousness, colds, or sour, gassy stomach? Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup pepsin helps to .establish natural, regular bowel movement even for those chronically constipated. It never gripes, sickens or upsets the system. Besides, it is absolutely harmless and pleasant fit take. Buy a large 60-cent bottle a* store that sells medicine or write “Syrup Pepsin,” Monticello, IKiiu&i, for a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE SBSi just eee for yourself. D r. C aldw ell’s S Y R U P P E P S I N T H E B E S T R E C O M M E N D A T I O N ~ F O R - _____________ B a r e - t o - H a i r is the number who are trying to imitate it If Bare-to-Hair was not growing hair on bald heads there would be no imitators. Ifthere is baldness or signs of it yon can’t afford to neglect to HsenForsfs Original Bare-to-Hair.” Correspondence Clrcn Personal Attentioa W. R FORST.Mfgr. SCOTTDALE . . PENNA. A F i n e T o n i c , C H m .T O N I< r® B u ild s Y o u U p Prevent* andRelieves Malaria-Cliills and Fever-DenGue ^37773 35 RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C1 l-v A Slogan RevampedBy L. F. Van ZeIrt0tVe*iem Mwpopet Un»»THE FF.ATHERHE a DS VoU CAN MAKE LlSHT OF n iF voo WANT, SOT WtiEN Siy th en Yea® o lh gm jlS *3Moke* S I a r BOV-CliT TriElB HAlG AND VJEAB- WUf-KSGff UKE A 1 TrtiNK Vlfe MiQHTV SEfilOOS-V GIRL'S WILL BEWHV VIUEN I SEE ftoVj ■THAT CriARMINeLlTTtE GlEl- HAS CHAHSED IN A FEW VEAOS TO JUST THE FLAP- PlEST Kind OFA .PLfcPfiERj- I DONiT KMOW VJHAT IOEfiE COWlMS TA WELL Xrt LlCKEfc WHAT ABE w e CeMiM- T o ? B6YS. You KHOVlOH X DUN MO TIMES HAVE ch a k ssd „ HAVE Voo LlTtLt SNlPOF NOPE WHAT ABoOT 'E S ? NEAR O A Police D o g in D isgukBy Charles Soghroe M lC K IE , T H E P R IN T E R 'S D E V IL VJHM1 PLAIM /JSH", HO, I UKE POLICE DOG-S «I'M CRMC/ ABOUT TW6M HELLO, IREkE'. WA TAMUS NW MBW PO® OUT pea A VlAALK J6SY FAUGV VUOLVES, TVlBA ARE= Qfitil V/HICH ^ w BAMvis highest ; p o u a e" ( OR. nPlAIU CLOTHES MBJ "l\ _____— ■ I W fOFPW OOfir, VntLWOU^ M6 AiUT so wowee#! JEST BSCUX- UE'S NOT OUE OP THEIA QABM IAP ooss, Novj APS PoWAI OU HIM PtAIU (M SURPRISED WOOB6 WCrr <soim<5 oovju AU ALLeyKIDS, THIS BEAUTIFUL. DO® AIVJTGCfT MO MAVAEtSO I AMl PUTTtMS O l A BI® $6 C O H T ESTK tt the e a s r MAKAE- Seuo 1Emits SWIKTOM, IU-IHOlS A lo n g th e C o n c re teT h e T r a il o f a C a r e le ss M a tc h W P WATEftMBte?. W T tH J (Copyright, W. N. U.) Copyright, w. N. U.) H O M E W A N T E D F O R A B A B Y SNlfeM- \L ,Sooo Howfc , iptj < » mSrfrA(* S"! STvw Hrweio row* w* p^Kmeit* M! ^esWlNB- vne foum Him IH A BWKer OOT .0« The . , PORCrt; LKSt MONDffl wies; weS0IH6 U AWPT HM dll! TKeRe1S Tve Pftone I s NofeI *s WW«0 HU*,* Howe, PoemJ- v su ff Mei ,, I J jW eu , HAVt A COOO TIME UvHAt OlO YA \ S M t IS1AV- 1 c o m G o T O A F U N e R A L ICANT ,60 OOT1JO L H G o tta Go t o a FuweftAL, .aiofai* j'il/SO Wv -3Hj8 Fj3« isifA Unoit By P lE PA V IE RECOI ,^esTcirculation of avie County Newspaper] ical and ,personal .eff York tint cotton I 5 2 | \ f and Mrs. T . B. W alkJ ^ e d to Richmond last week. | lot school tablets, pencilj at The Record office. C Sanford laid the first britj the oeW Sanford block Monda irning- wo stoves at your own price, ,rd office. r and Mrs. Aaron James ha\j [fed into the Gaither house corner of Avon and Wilksboi| leets. r and Mrs. Joe Reinhardt vvb re been living in Florida, spej iyor two in town with ftien<J |t week. notber car fine domestic Iub |i C7 cash, delivered. , E. H . M ORRIS. ITbe Mocksville high school fc I team will play the Harmo mat Harm ony Friday aft in at 3 o'clock. I heater wood stoves for fa bargain, together witn st Ifc Call at Record office. Lacy O’Brian who has ling in K entucky, sggnt seve lyslast week in town w ith 1 L1 Mrs. Jas. McGuire. AU kinds school tablets, pencil ine paper, composition bool lling tablets, etc., at The d office. Bargains all the tiin^ IVork is progressing rapidly new Sanford brick block :square. T his block is to npleted and ready for occupatj !January ist. BKye and vetch seed for sale. G. O. G R A V ES! Mocksville, R | A few land posters at this ofi Iso pen and pencil tablets, s, composition and draw l oks. Visit The Record off ben you need anything in lie. B. Mooney, the popular cl ctor and builder of Mocksvip i been awarded the contract I i!d the J. P. Green dotnitoryj 'Thomasville orphanage. Iding is to cost 15,0 00. Purebred Leaps Prolific \V h| Iltwo years from N. C., Exp ptStation at Raleigh, tor sg K.E. LEAGAjSTS, Cana, N. " I 2- For information about Iealsee the County Agent. jfr. and Mrs.- E. T . Pbelps Ie been livin'g in Mocksville Ipast year have moved .to W fSale-n. T he Record is sorr ; these good people, and h ! will not remain away long. Plr. and Mrs. K. M. Clement Ptauga county spent the wq “ with his parents, Mr. and ’ Element They were on t j Iy to Florida where they ke their home. aaa Wgh school will openOct. pcber; 4 , but I want s and pupils to meet n)4 “-school building Fvidav mI ’ at 9 o’clock, Oct. <. f°r I Iipose of arranging the worM^ E different grades. Let alii jpils bring their old books F®. which, no doubt, by or exchange, will en. P® to make the necessary | Pgements at reduced cost. 1 - -J- M IN O l !Revival services will begin it) letbodist Church Sunday, Pat u o’clock. The pastor I assisted by Mrs. C. L. Stei 'o is church J assistant! in T | ^cet Methodist Chuich in Jt*. N. C. i Mrs. Steidleyl Ien greatly used by the LorJ ival work apd no doubt w ill teat work here. Rev. W l lefTill1 a former pastor ofl l^teh, is well acquainted witll heartily recommends her I P'able person to hold a tneq t&is kind in Mocksville. Pt1Ie of theJpwn and commvL ' invited to attend these s e n ! __________ . » THB DSVBS R2C0SJD, WOCKSVILLB, f*. t. S fipfE M B fiR 2 9 . i9 2<5 ^paVIE RECORD. MisYQrculatioii of Any I ' ! Co*** Newspaper. rJ^P E R S O N A L NEWS. ■0rk lint cotton W alker in DfeSgutse I PLAIM" I I IS f3\IPJQUT □ B I IHffcSt- VIM. I P"J , t W p IfeA to Ricltmond last week‘ L lot school tablets, pencils, at Tho Record office. I c sanford laid the first brick ibeneff Sanford block Monday isning- Jlt0Sloves at your own price, at J 0,,d office. ■ill and Mrs. Aaron Jam es have J fllJ ,,,to the G aither house. on Ttoriier of Avon and W ilksboro lefts and Mrs. Joe Reinhardtw ho IlflIten living in Florida, spent Jiror two in town w ith friends jiteek. J1Dtlier car fine domestic lum p I« cash, delivered. E. H . M ORRIS. lie Mocksville high school foot- >1 tf0u) -vill play the Harm ony jut Harmony Friday after- J1 at 3 o'clock. j^o healer wood stoves for sale !bargain, together witn stove j. Call at Record office. Ilacy 0'Brian who has been lag in Kentucky, spent several 5 |ast week in town with his Jj Mrs. Jas. McGuire. Il kinds school tablets, pencils, He paper, composition books, ling tablets, etc., at The Re- 1 office. Bargains all the time. fork is progressing rapidly on ; new Sanford brick block on ; square. This block is to be npleted and ready for occupancy January 1st. Kye and vetch seed for sale. G. 0 . GRAVES, Mocksville, R. 4 A few land posters at this office. Iso pen and pencil tablets, pen is, composition and drawing ioks. Visit The Record office ben you need anything in our ie. C. B. Mooney, the popular cou nter and builder of Mocksville, 5 been awarded the contract to lildtbej. P. G reendom itory a t pTboiuasville orphanage. T he > is to cost 15,000. Ihrebred Leaps Prolific W heat po years from N. C., Experi- PSutioD at Raleigh, for .sale (SE. LEAGAJNS, Cana, N . C., T-For information about this Pke the County Agent. Jland JIrsi E. T. Phelps who pheen living in Mocksville for IN year have moved_t.o Wins- ISileu. The Record is sorry to J*ihese good people, and hope I1 "dl not remain away long. lb. and Mrs. K. M. Clement of ltjUgaeounty spent the week- ^kh his parents, Mr. and Mrs. •K. Clement They were on their to Florida where they will Jke their home. Cana high school will open Mon- Ofl- 4, but I want .both Jc fR and pupils to meet me at ^scW building Friday morn •31 9 o’clock, Oct. I, for the PIN of arranging the work in r ifeent grades. L et-all the P s bring their old books with "hick, uo doubt, , by " pur- I °r exc^ange, will enable toUiake the necessary ar g o ts at reduced cost. Farmington News. Miss Elizabeth Jam es and Mrs. G. H . G raham ' shopped in W ins ton-Salem Friday. t -Mr. and Mrs. J. C. James, Mr. and Mrs. R alph Jam es shopped in W inston-Salem ,Saturday T hem any friends of Mrs. Leo Brock will be glad to kuow she and babe were able to be brought home, from the Hospital, Sunday. J. D., L. M., Tom and D outhit Furches and Ray Srahkm went Vo W ake Forest Saturday and saw the big Carolina-W ake Forest foot ball game. W ake Forest D epart ment N orth Carolina in . Annual Game 13-0. . —Miss Zelma Brock of W inston Balem is spending a few 4a>'s with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. E . Brock. Aboiit sixteen orphans from the Childrens Hom e gave an interest ing program at the M. E- Church Sunday at eleven o’clock. V \ : D, G- T utterow 1 of W inston Sa lem, was in town Monday. George didn’t m otor in this tim e but used his feet and legs to get here. H is car broke down ou' the way. Program of Center Fair Wednesday, Sept. 29, all exhibits re ceived must be In py 11:00 a. m. Community-singing and athletic stunt contests in afternoon. 7 p. m. singing, followed by address on ‘agricultural situation" by Congressman Hammer of Asheboro, Address by Hon. John R. Jones, on Community Activities.” Thursday 10 a. m.. will begin consolidat ed school athletic contests, as follows: —Farmington. Cooleemee Shady Grove be fore noon, and afternoon I o’clock—Smith Grove , then Mocksville. Cash prizes of $50,- $35, $25, $20, and $15, will be given according to rating by judges. 3:00 p. m„ will begin the singing con tests. Prizes 50 song books. . Everybody c o m e ._________________ Account revival meeting at M. E. church the movie will be closed next week until Friday. Misses Norrington and Walker Joint Hostesses Friday evening Misses Dorotha Norring- ton and Evely Walker delightfully enter tained at the home of Mrs. G. G. Daniels. Progressive rook was enjoyed at six tables during the evening, Miss Robin Fraley of Statesville »as presented with a hand painted vanitv. High score prize was awarded to Miss Virginia Cherry. The bouse was artistically decorated in goldenrods. At the close of the games a delicious ice couse was served by Misses Walker and Norrington. The invited guests were: Misses Robin Fraley honoree, Mary Allen Hendricks. Polly Dwiggins, Frances Rich, Sarah Chaffin, Mary Sue Thompson. Mild red Woodruff. Elizabeth Waters, Delia Grant, Amy Moore, Annie Mae Crotts Virginia Cherry, Fannie Bradley, Lois ,Daniels. Katherine Kutfees, Helen Stew, art, and Messrs. Carl Jones. Carl Wine- coff. Walton Dwiggins. Jack 0 Rodwell. Gaither Sanfordl--Roy Call, Sam Rich, Leo- nard.Ward. Earl Penry. H. A, Stony. Har ry Stroud, Adam Neely, Arthur Neely. Felix Harding and Finch Avett. We want 5 0 0 of our subscribers tQ send us their renewals before Oct. 10th. • ' M R . F A R M E R . I Prevent wheat smut. Wheat smut cuts your profits. In- ! crease your yield by treating your seed with copper car- I bonate. 'Advantages if copper carbonate: ' I • I. It dry treatm ent and easy to apply. I 2 It is cheap One bushel of wheat can be treated I for 20c. I 3. It does not injure the seed. / f This treatm ent is recommended by your CountyiDemon- 3 stration Agent Mr. George Evans and by the United I Stdtes Department of Agriculture. 3 , We-have some circulars issued by the United States De- I ' . partm ent of Agriculture giving directions for use of this I chemical. Ask us for one. The way to obtain pure I chemical. Ask us for one. The way to obtain purechemi- ! cal is from your Druggist, who bandies only pure drugs. I H a r r i s - L e G r a n d P h a r m a c y W Successors To CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. W h e n Y o u C o m e T o W in s to n -S a le m W e w a n t y ou to visit O u r S hoe S tore. O u r L ine o f Fall a n d W in te r S hoes F O R M en, W o m en a n d C hildren is com plete. L a sh m iC s S h o e S to r e N. Liberty Street Winston-Salem, N. C. MERCHANDISE THAT MERITS CONFIDENCE I Eevcival -J. M INOR, services will begin in the Jltllst Church Sunday, Oct. a Oo clock. The pastor will [, J N by Mrs. C. L. Steidley IS ^ urcl1 assistant| in Tryon Cbar-M«b°dist Church in b. Mrs. Steidley has L r iy U3(ld by the Lord in IitEai w0r^ and D0 doiAbt will do L u " '0*, here’ Rev‘ W ; L. V h'. a lormer pastor of this ^kea n " e" accIuainled with her |ilab|er *y recommends her ■ as a Il6is kinSd°n t0 h°ld 3 meet^V of “d m Mocksville. T lie' Iijv:... 6 t0"’n a°d community M to attend :. Stockton-Byr d. . Mrs. Ollie Denny Stockton requests the honor of your presence at ^ e m arriage of her daughter M ary to ^ Mr. George Byrd ou Thursday afternoon, the seventh • of October - , at three o’clock Methodist Episcopal Church, South Mocksville, N orth Carolina Fork News. , Mrs. G. L. Aahm spent last Sunday in Charlotte^with relatives. Mrs. Lizzie Garwood, of River Hill, who has spebt the summer here with relatives returned to her home Monday. Mrs. James is very sick. We learn that four teachers have’ been secured now for Fork school, and- that school will open about Oct. 12tb. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burton, have moved back to Winston Salem. ' The Rev A. H. Marshall of Mt. Airy, will hold a Mission at Assension Chapel here beginning the first Sunday night in October and continuing ^acb night through the week. . . W. H. Pack has been very sick this week, but is. much better. J* - Mr and- Mrs. Ector Burton are the-proud paren(e of a new son born Satutday Sept 18lh. ’ Hubbard Bailey of Rockingham spent.a few days here this week with his agei^ mother; and other relatives. I W E 'R E R E A D Y F O R F A L L A N D W IN T E R 1926: We extendi to you a cordial invitation to visit our store and see how well prepared! we are to care for your needs in fall and winter. D resses % /■ C o ats M illinery S h irts W o o len s A ccessories IF Y O U C A N T G E T IT A T H O M E -T R Y T H E ID E A L { /. Our large stock permits us to'offer you greater values, therefore making shopping at the. Ideal a great source of pleasure.' SE N D U S Y O U RVv . . . M A IL O R D E R S If you find it ihconvent to visit our store send us your mail orders. They will re ceive the same prompt and careful atten tion as you yourself will receive. - . THE, , • NEW THINGS FIRST T h e IDEAf Winston-Salem's U Best Store WHERE QUAUTY NEVER VARIES »4 4 4 4,I. it ft l .il. ip .I, .3, ,r, 1,* * * * * * * * * Ii WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. ‘‘The Secret Spring” a Modern Mystery Drama.. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Tom Taylor and his Pals in “Born To Battle.” Two reel comedy “Watch O ut” \ NO SHOW. MONDAY and TUESDAY Revival meeting, M. E. Church. When you market your fall crops it will pay you to deposit your money i , ' in this bank either on time deposit ofc a checking account. It is dan gerous to rarry your money in your pocket or hide it around your home. S o u t h e r n B a n k & T r u s t C o . PROGRESSIVE SERVICE T H E F A I R . U W h e n you a re a tte n d in g H th e C en ter F a ir to d a y a n d §g to m o rro w d o n 't fail to see H o u r display o f S o n o ra pho- g n o g rap h s a n d O k eh records,^ Jj W e a re h ea d q u a rters fo r j j - . th ese goods. I A L L I S O N & C L E M E N T . § Phone Si - Mocksville, N. C. j *1 _ J| The Secretof Good Paintmg is / ST A G Smi-PartePAlNT Notice the houses painted with Stag Paint and you can readily see why we claim “Stag” to be the best, wearing and,, brightest paint that money fand experience can produce.. , “One gbllmi makes Turn" W e a re in position ■ \ to n am e yo u very fav o rab le p rices on th e F am o u s paint;; - o n e gallon m akes tw o .- W e furnish y o u K ellogg 100%:: p u re L inseed oil! a t cost. AU th e w a n te d shades in ;| sto ck a s w ell a sf w hite. *■ G et o u r estim ates.' “The Store Of Today's Best" M ocksville H a rd w a re 1C o m p an y . ' THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST Ul Jh1 5 i n 5 23535353534848482323232353535390482323232353535348484848482323535353484848482323535353484848482323 23535353484848482323535353534848232323535353484848482323235353484848232353534848232323904848232353 020153234823532353484823535323532323534823534848482353232353 ^^..+::.$9/./+:/.:+./+.//+:/+::A V WTi« • I - - ft J- MJfih'AW1ATdIT ' - J ■I ‘ '■' * -* < _ - • - - : -\ ^ ; • \ „ ■ >• • * J - - . ■ H fi DAYlfi KEGOfiP, MOCKSVILLE» N. C. SEPTEMBER 29 1926 • . F o u r t h I The Season's Most Important! | A l H l l l S l l R A C E S DAILY ' Day Program Starts at 1:30 O’Clock RACE PROGRAM | Purse $300.00 300.00 300.00 300.00 300.00 300.00 300.00 300.00 300 00 300.00 2:10 Trot 2:14 Trot '2:17 Trot 2:20 Trot 2:25 Trot 2:10 Pace 2:14 Pa.ce 2:17 Pace 2:20 Pace 2:25 Pace CONCORD, NORTH CAROLINA O c t o b e r 1 2 , 1 3 , 1 4 , 1 5 , 1 6 , I t ’s ^ S h o w - O f f ” W e e k F o r A l l S A week in which we exhibit the best produce of our fruitful ,soil; the evi- g : ' dence of agricultural and breeding efficiency; a week in which we manifest O _ I our industrial progress and enterprise; a week in which every Carolinian .< * . DSVS ' may throw out his chest with pride and proclaim, “i am a Tar Heel!” Jvj ATnf C A GALA WEEK FOR FUN, FRIVOLITY AND FETEING, WHERE GATHER THE COUNTRY-SIDE! . ; W illiam s & E e m ic e COMEDY ACROBATIC ACTS WillM ake You Yo^ng Agam F lo re n tz D uo & C o. COMEDY ACROBATICS They Will Tickle You! Day and Night V A N N ORM A N - -SEN SA TIO N A L H IG H D IV E O N BICYCLE THE THRILL OF A LIFETIME! TH RILLIN G - - M O TO R CYCLE R A C ES - - D A R IN G B e r k s h i r e S h o w N IG H TLY Night Program Starts at 6 :45-O’Clock Steiner Trio MORE COMEDY To Make You Laugh! DieBestBand Obtainable . Engaged for the Entire Week! W alter Stanton& Co. Featuring GIANT ROOSTER Like the Rest, It’s Free! T h e R i d i n g C a s t e l l o s BEAUTIFUL RIDING ACTS Alone worth the price of admission ------All Star Performers B e m a r d i S h o w s a n d R i d e s TO OCCUPY THE MIDWAY ' Presenting Clean, Wholesome Amusement Day and Night R o s c o e A r m s t r o n g & C o . COMEDY FORD ACT, WIRE AND TRAPEZE An unusual high-class feature—Guaranteed entertainment A X O C C A S IO N I N W I H C H Y O C W I C I i S tT R E IyY , W A N T T O P A R T I C I P A T E , P A T R O N I Z E A N D P L A Y . C O M E A N D B R I N G .A IA i T H E F A M I L Y , I N C L U D I N G T H E T .rrrr.T i! O N E S . “ B I G D O IN G S ” GOING O N F R O M E A R L Y D A W N U N T I L M I D N I G H T — O l J I E E A R L Y , S P E N D T H E D A Y . A L L R O A D S L E A D T O C O N C O R D T I I IS W E E K . A F T E R N O O N P R O G R A M C O M M E N C E S P R O M P T L Y A T 1:30 O ’C L O C K ___ N I G H T (^ P R O G R A M C O J I M E N C E S P R O M P T L Y A T 6 :4 5 O ’C L O C K . A D M I S S I O N P R I C E S : A D U L T S , D A Y 5 0 c , N I G H T 2 5 c — C H I L D R E N' U N D E R 1 2 , 2 5 c ; A U T O M O B I L E S 25c. Y O U A R E W E L C O M E E V E R Y D A Y INSTRUCTIVE ED U C A TIO N A L ?n iE R T A IN IN G -- PLEASING As soon as congress relieves the farm ers by direct appropriation of fixing we propose that publishers and printers be cared for next by a paternal and soliciaiistic govern m ent A fter that we don’t care a picayune in what orders ther other professions or avocations are re relieved. —Harrim an Record. The owner of a sum m er cottage has no especial objection to distant relatives," as such. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having qualified as Executors' of the last Will and Testant of lsiab Byerly, de ceased. ail persons holding claims or de mands against the estate of said de ceased are hereby notified! to present the same to the undersigned for payment on or before the 20th. day of September 1927 or this notice will be plead in bar of anv recovery. AU persons indebted to the estate of said deceased will kindly call on the undersigned and. make settlement without delay. This the 20th day of I September 1926. I - JNO. W. BYERLY. WM A BYERLY, ' Executors of Isiah Ryerly, dec’d. By A. T. GRANT, JR 1Attorney.' D A V I E C A F E 1 FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN MEALS AND LUNCHES ICE CREAM AND COLD DRINKS .. P. K. MANOS, PROP. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Back of Sanford Service Station ♦ ♦ -i' .I,» ,I, <■ <> ,y. ,j. ,r. .y. >:■ .i. ,1. ,y ».y » >!■» -t- << ,y.» '!■♦♦♦ Ui 'I-Hyy -** I will meet the taxpayers of Davie County at the -follow ing times and places to collect the 1926 taxes: ' CALAHALN TOWNSHIP / C. C. Smoot’s Store. Wednesday, Oct. 13 - - M. L. Godby’s Store, Wednesday. Oct. 13 , A. A. Anderson’s Store! Wednesday. Oct. 13 - T. M. Smith's Store, Wednesday, Oct. 13 - h- CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Stonestreet's Store, Thursday, Oct. 14 - ' - N; K; Stanley's Store, Thursday.. Oct. 14;. Ti G. Lakey’s Store, Thursday'. Oct. }i -' :- J. C. Booe’s Store, Thursday, Oct, 14 - - FARMlNGTjON TOWNSHIP Lee Allen's Store, Friday. Oct. 15 - - - L. L. Smith’s Store, Friday, Oct. 15 - - - Cook's Store, Friday Oct. 15 - ' .■ . G. Hi Graham's Store, Saturday, Oct. 16 SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP D- D. Bennett’s Store, Monday. Oct. 18 . - - j. H. Robertson's Store, Monday, Oct 18 . . . - . B'R. Bailey’s, Tuesday. Oct 19 •• . . . I FULTON TOWNSHIP A-. M. Foster's Store. Wednesday. Oct. 20 • . . - JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP 8 to 10 a m - 10:30 to 12 m 12:30 .to 1:30 p m 2 to 4 p m 8 to 10 am 10:30 a m to* 12:30 p m - 1:00 to 2:00 pin 2:30 to 3:30 p m 9 a m to 12 m 12:30 to 2 p m 2:30 to 4 p m 10 a m to 4 p m 9 to 11 a m 11:30 a ui to 4 p In - -10 a m to 4 o m 2;3p p m to 4 p m :4 p m to 8 -p m , -, TO in to 2 pm • I JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP J.-^S. C^iiel’s Store. Wednesday, 0ct..3yj .- - • CooleemeeDrug Store', Wednesday. Ocu^O ” v. .• •. y i ' MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Court House , -, - "All of October Your taxes are now due/ Please -meet me and settle promptly. ' ^ 4i»iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiii)t>»m»itinii»Hiiiiii;iiiiiiititiTiiiiii M Iiimfititiiiiiitiimmt K E L L E Y ^ , C O P E i - x SHERIIT D ^ IR C p tjN T Y This September 25, 1926. DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Office Over Andersou Buildiug Mocksville, N. C. Phones: Office 50 Residence 37 D R . E .C . C H O A T E DENTIST Office Second Floor Front Southern Bank & Trust Co.. Building Office Phone 110 Residence P,hone 3 Shorts on No/30 Mocksville, N. C. iiitimiiiiiiiimiiimiiimittiitiiiutimmB LESTER P. MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Phone 71. Night'Phone 120. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. . m tnitnniiiiiiniini iii,n„.TUIt-t.fn t;n |t B. C. B R O C K , Attorney-At-Law / MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ICES—Second Floor Anderson ; Building. Practice in S&ite'a'iKl Federal courts. m tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjiiiiiiniijiiiiiiiiiiiiiitm m w r nMoney -bhek without question: / SHUNT’S GUARANTEED ' SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES.- (!!unt'a Salve and Soap),Iaii In - (Hetreatment-On^eblEezeenaf V' RlnswormtTetterorotherltch-Ing akin ' diseases. Try this.\ Ueatment at our risk/ - patented R A N O fi B o n n 6 H .O I5 ■j-:.iiiiir": . IiaifrisriLeGdFahd Pharmacy. B ottling G dm pany* 207 W. 3rd St. Phone 626 Y o u c a n g e t T h e D avie, Record for l| y e a r, T h e S o u th ern R u ralist for 3 yeanl a n d a first-class S afety R azo r all for on j Iy $ 1 .5 0 . R e a d b ig o ffe r below. ^HiuiiuHHim m iiiiniiuuim niiiiiniHHninnnmiiKHmimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimB I WHO WILL PAYTHE BBi If you Have an accident, and lose your * * ~time from work and have Doctor or Hos pital .Bills' This Agency will issue you a Automobile Policy which will take care of 1 your needs. Ctmyouafford to take the chance. SEE THIS AGENCY TODAY AND SECURE THIS PROTECTION. Davie Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. Mocksville, N. C. Writes AU Forms Of Insurance.IumiiiiiiimititiinmitiiHiiiiiiiiimifinllIlIlHmllnlftltlllllllIltl,WmumasMiia I . YOU TRY IT TOO P I ^ P W S T ^ N E COMPANY MOCKSVILLE . ' . I VOLUMN X X V III. I From e v e r y s e c tio n I w h e r e o u r f l o u r has I ^ e n s o ld , t h e y are d e l i g h t e d t h a t the f a n i i e r s b r in g in g t h e i r w h e a t a n d g e t- I jusT 25 YEARS ,yhat W»» Happening In Davie The Day* of Automobile* and I Hose. Sunday evening about 5 o | [ (j K. Moss was found dead [back porch of.his residence. ),e was familiarly called! ffell known throughout the < jlis death was sudden and pected as he appered in his I health Saturday. H e was 4(1 0]d and his remains were 11 ■jggt at Clemen’t burial Tuesday evening. The W inston fair will this year Oct. 29 . 30, 31st. tor Tillman, of South Ca! Governor Aycock ,and Se Pritchard and Simons have invited to be present. Mrs. A. T . G rant, wife ofl of the Court, had a stroke ofl lysis last Friday in the lei and her condition was seril first, but we are glad, to kno| ,she is improving. ''R e v . W. C. W illson, of ville has*just closed a g re a t, at.Hardison Chapel. Elevq received into the church. Jake D outhit and Thoma ■ recently lost a barn of tobal fire. T his is a heavy loss o( youug men. T hey live nea Sheriff Sheek left for Rd county M onday night w ith | Jenkins and Ernest Smc who were ^sentenced to servd and 18 m onths respectively j chain gang. Thomas Parnell is on tl list. Miss ; Eliza D outhit of I is visiting her. sister. Mrs. Morris. J. W. Ellis, of Beard, town last week attending 1 Richard Anderson has to Statesville after a long relatives in town. Miss Laura Sanford who i ing in Salisbury, spent Sund with her parents. Noah Brindle and wife, i lisle, were in tow n last we Berry Fostee, of Kapp liimself accidently Saturdf [tal entering his leg near th ‘ T. M. Bessent, of Jerl I who has been sick for a Ioul is no better, but is graduall| I ing worse. Mrs. M. A. Foster, of j is very ill with diphtheria. I Dr. Robert Anderson, of I ville, T ex., came in last Tlj I He has decided to come j North Carolina to live. I spend this winter in Ashev ! ®ay locate in Mocksville l| I The Dr. likes Texas but wants to come back to Noi| lina. Prank Stonestreet carriel I °f cotton to W oodleaf last | % gs are selling high the price being 10 d°zen. H am s are also brl good price, retailing at 131 Pound. Cost NYl! N.C- J "'-V ■ $2 ,' School Sometime las win. a Wake teacher adminie Jnhment to a 10 Mr-and Mrs. teacher said th P'ece of orange child but any" j 8eOtedtheflogl Jjchool house ? beat up the sch5 . J he Perry’s- ter many ci ^m e up for a J2 -00Ondamag!s hat district an to resign his jo