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10-OctoberH T L Y sgram Starts at ‘ O5CSock ier COMEDY ke You Laugh! Engaged for the lire Week! IANT ROOSTER I I Rest, It’s Free! I I g — *D TRAPEZE steed entertainment IG DOIXGS” GOIXG > M P T L Y AT 1:30 [!OBILES 25e. -PLEASING vie R eco rd for h iraiist for 3 yeari R a zo r all for on Ifer below . THE BILL I, and lose ypur Doctor or Hos- I will issue you a will take care of ford to take the AND SECURE THIS ION. & Insurance Co. i . e . |*f Insurance. StmtttaaajataI s>ringmg TOO I E C O M P A N Y N. C- POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW THE RECORD CIRCULATION THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY DONiT O iiE. * _ - _ * “s ■ I' . 1 •/'. ■ . . • • . . “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BV INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” I-OhUM N'X X X V III.M OCKSVILLE, N O R TH CARO LIN A. W ED NESDA Y. OCTOBER 6, 1926 .NUM BER 13 J pound. section (our has iey are [JUST 25 YEARS AGO. ItfhatWn* Happening InDavie Before Ibe Days of Automobiles and Rolleda Hose. Sunday evening about 5 o’clock U £. .Eoss was found dead on the Iback porch Qf his residence. Vick, Ijs he was familiarly called, was Itell known throughout, the county. I gjS death was sudden and unex- I JfCted as he appered in his usual JjaIth Saturday. H e was 46 years and his remains were laid to £t at Clemen’t burial grounds Tuesday evening. fbe Winston fair will be, held ,bis year Oct. 29 . 30, 31st. Sena- t0[ Tillman, of South Carolina, Gorernor Avcock ,and Senators Pntdiard and Simons have been invited to be present-. _ .Mrs. A. T. G rant, wife of Clerk oltlie Court, had a stroke ol para lysis last Friday in the left side and her condition was serious at list, but we are glad, to know that she is improving. v Rev. W. C. Willson, of Mocks- ville has just ciosed a great revival at Hardison Chapel. Eleven were received into the church: Jake Douthit and Thom as Ellis recently lost a barn of tobacco, by, fire. This is a heavy loss on these young men. They live near Bend. Sheriff Sheek left for Randolph county Monday night with James Jenkins and Ernest Smoot who who were sentenced to served for 3 and 18 months respectively on the chain gang. Thomas Parnell is on the sick list. Miss Eliza Dontbit of , Bower VsvmtVngVwr sister, Mrs. E , M, Morris. J. M5. Ellis, of Beard, was in town last week attending court. Richard Anderson has returned to Statesville after a long visit to relatives in town. Miss Laura Sanford who is teach ing in Salisbury, spent Sunday here with her parents. Moah Brindle and wife, of C ar lisle, were in tow n last week. Berry Fostee, of Kappa, shot Vnself accidently Saturday, the ,!entering his leg near the knee, i. M. Bessent, of Jerusalem , -to has been sick for a long time, ino belter, but is gradually grow- •S worse. -'Its. M. A. Foster, of Ephesus, it very ill with diphtheria. Dr. Robert Anderson, of Browns ville, Tex., came in last Thursday. Hehas decided to come back to Hotth Carolina to live. H e will, sPeud this winter in Asheville and mVlocate in Mocksville later on. ^ Dr. likes Texas but his wife miUts to come back to N orth Caro Iiua. IiriUk Stonestreet carried a load cOtton to W oodleaf last Friday. % are selling lifgb here now -the price being, 10 cents per Hams are also bringing a H00(I price, retailing at 13 cents a $2,000 to Beat School Teacher. Dornetinie last spring Miss.Blaoche t- W!S' a Wake county'public school ucher administered corporal pun- 11tneht to a 10-year-old daughter of , . ^ nd Mrs- Horace Perry. The lift. W,sa'd tIlat she used a little chilli oranglT crating to whip the J ? ,1lutanR rate .the parents re Bthn6I Ibe H°gk*nB ami went to the I..,0 0U3e where I they in turn ' uP the school teacher. after Perry’S Were Indieted and Camn maIly contInuances the case the J i . a hearing a t Raleigh, »as Ji ^ ee1*?' Alher the evidence Buit and al»n j errJ-'1* decided to 12.000 dam t0 pay ' Mrss Lewis P e r r ^ fdlicosta fa lheceV' is a J l Iwther of the whip- i tllUt district0=,,^0Ulmirteefnan f ,on} 1 ta res!*,, ? he was forcedresiKh Ins job.—Ex, . Generous Mr. Baker. T he latest A m erican' to come out in a statem ent-in favor of the cancellation of the debts owned by European nations .to the United States is “ Pansy” Baker, that del icate little flower that blossomed in the cabinet of W oodrow Wilson, rattling around in the post of sec retary of war. Mr. Baker’s belief is that the money which was raised by the sale of liberty bonds and turned over to England. France, Italy, Belgium and other counties ought not to be charged against them . Of course if these nation do not pay it the American tax-pay- ers will have it to do and the pat riots who pinched and scraped in this country during the war to buy liberty bonus and who in many in stances, under the Democratic ad ministration were forced to sell them for less than par before the Republicans came into power will have the privilege themselves of paving,back the money which they they loaned at a sacrifice to the government to be loaned to E u rope. Secretary’s Baker’s view on the m atter ought n o t to be surprising however in view of past perfor mances. D uring his adm inistra tion he got quite a reputation of being generous in disposing of the people’s money, and it is therefore entirely consistent that he now ad vocate the concelation of several billion more dollars collected from the people to pay- w hat Europe would-like to default. It is not likely that Mr. Baker’s recommendation will be taken se riously by the American people. The' adm inistration and leader tP, congress, regafdless of politics,, are not in favor of canceling the debts, and the people are behind them. B akercannotcarrv on his own party with him on this proposition. Senator M eKeller 1 Democrat, of Tanneseee, in an address a few days ago before a Memnhis local said that to “ cancel the French war debt as Baker suggested would be to take the burden of taxation off the French people who should rightfully bear it and place it upon us. T he money' we 'now ask froni France was borrowed after the armistice. She in turn has used our capital to supply her self with a strong arm y and to lend it to surrounding allies. And yet they call us Sbylocks” s_id the Tennessee senator.. - Senator Harrison, of Mississippi, another Democratic senator return ed the past week from a tour of Europe and he also states that he is prim ed to fight to the last dictch any weakening on the part of the United States in its program of war debts collection and that he was not in favor of the “ shilly-shally” tacties of some Am erican politi cians, doubtless hitting at Baker and Joedaniels, who favor cancel lation of the war debts. T he agreements for setting the debts are just and were entered in to in good faitb by the contracting parties. In the case of France the agreement was especially modest. A sSecretary Mellon has so well stated, that portion of the . money- loaned to France for m ilitary pur poses has virtually been, cancelled as it is and France is only being asked to pay. a sum wItich about equals what- was borrowed after the war was over.- ,:S,, If Mr. 6 aker and his inter$s|ii ionalist friends are sincere in w ant ing to held France they can easily Ho it without haugiug another bur den on the American taxpayers. A great many of them already own liberty bonds and most of the can- cellationists who don’t care are a- bundjrntly able to buy them . Let them start a campaign am ong them selves therefore to b u y -u p these libertybondsaud cancel them. If there is any cancelling to = be done the people who favor . it ..and who may be financially interested in Europe in one. w ay-or another ought to be' the people will to make the sacrifice,—Union Republican. We Had Company. “ We made a m istake in last week’s issue,” says the editor of. a Connecticut paper. “ A good sub scriber told us about it. The same day there was a letter in our post office box that didn’t belong to us. We called for num ber 98 over , the telephone and got 198 . We asked for a spooLof No. 50 thread and when we got home we found it was No. 60. The train was reported 30 m inutes late. W earrived at the depot twenty minutes after train time and the train was gone. We got our raiik bill and there was a mistake of ten cents in our favor. We felt sick and the doctor said we were eating to much meat. We hadn’t tasted meat for two months. T he garage man said the jitney was missing because it needed a new timer. . W e cleaned a spark plug and it’s run fine ever since, Yes, we made a m istake in the last week’s issue of the paper.” —South ern Telephone News. Sorter Mixed Up. A young bride asked her hus band to copy off a radio receipt which she wanted. H e did his best, but got two stations at’ once, one of which was broadcasting the morning, exeercises and the other the recipt.' This is w hat ,he took down: ,Hands tin, hipsjy place ©tie . cup of flour on the shoulders, raise knees and depress toes and mix thoroughly in one-half cut of milk. R epeatsix times. Inhale quickly one-half teaspoonful of -.baking power, lower the legs and mash two hard-boiled eggs in a’ seive. Exhale, breathe uatually and sift into a bowl. “ Attention! Lie flat on the floor and roll the white of an egg backward and forward until it comes to a»boil. In ten m inutes remove from the fire and rub sm artly with a rough towel. Brea the natuarally, dress in warm flan nels and serve with fish soup.” Forgot God. ,W hen the ,people forget God ca lam ity is sure to overtake them. In the path of the Florida tornado are located those cities and towns that are given wholly over to pleas ure, Sunday is unknown as day of rest and religious worship, all the people study and think about is the mad race for pleasure and wealth and as a result the Alm ighty has turned bis face from them and they are laid waste. The thing for them to. do is to follow the exam ple of Nineveh of Bible day's, repent , in sackcloth and ashes and t.urn a- gain to God.—Union Republican. The Wrong Gender. •Two young women artists in Spain arrived at a country inn, hot dusty and thurstv. ' They couldn’t talk Spanish so one of them drew a most* beautiful cow, while the other jingled some coins. - The SpaUards looked, and a; boy Was sent ofFpost-haste. H e retiirn- Sd-1riuni Dhahtly ^ ;with .two‘tickets a'b u lL ^g u t '"i-js'. . It there’s “ more than1 advertif- ed” at the coming Cabarrus Fair (and we’ll w arrant there is), she’ll be a genuine “ whopper”-! .' • ' v A few land posters at this office. Also pen and 'pencil tablets, pen cils, composition and drawing books. Visit The Record office when you Oeedi, anything in our line. Reserve Banks. ■The following is ' an editorial from the Qharlotte Observer: . “ President Coolidge is dismiss ing' his lieutenants from Paul Sm ith’s with word to . go abroad and proclaim as the Republican campaign issue, "Coolidge Pros perity,” as if Democrats did not have as much hand in development of this prosperity as the President has played. For it must all' go back to the-foundation upon which it was biiilt aud that is the Feder al Reserve System, which was es tablished by a Democratic Admin istration. T h eO b serv eris forgetful. Or, as usual, does it willfully misrepre sent actual facts for political effect? Back in the Taft administration, iii 1910, a congressional committee was appointed by a Republican con gress to study the financial condi tions of the country and suggested some means for their improvement. This committee was given two years to make a thorough study of the question and was composed of some of the leading statesmen and financial authorities of. that time. In 1912 it was ready to report aud did. report as was intended in the original plan, A political accident had resulted in the election of a Democratic president and congress. The report was made and the bill providing for the Reserve Banking system practically evolved and the only credit the Democrats are en titled to is the carrying ou,t of a splendid plan that had been pro vided for them by capable Repub lican statesman w ith very little change aDd that only that thej'- 'm ight claim : some., credit, for - the measure. A Democratic congress invariably spends its time tinkering with-the tariff and bringing about stagnation in business in the coun try while they are doing it. No real, constructive measure has ever been introduced and put in effect by a Democratic congress Within the last fifty years.—Tar Heel Republican. Sang at Own Funeral, Often had the clear tenor voice R. V aughan Ray, been heard at funerals at the First Baptist church at W ichita Falls, Texas. Last week once more the same rich voice was heard in the church as it sang “ Oh Lord It Is I .” But this time the voice emerged frotn a record played on a phonograph in one of the Sunday school rooms “ W hose funeral is it?” whispered a late comer to an usher. “ Vaughn Ray’s replied the usher. “ Doesn't he sing beautifully? . There’s his body, up the aisle, under the flow ers.” Republicans Welcome The Issue. The Republican party is willing to accept the challenge of CordelJ Hall, form er chairman of the national De mocratic executive committee, that the:tariff and prosperity be made the issue in the approaching congres sional campaign, Charles D. Hilles, vice ehai rmari of the national Repu blican executive committee, said in New York the past w eek' when shown the statem ent of Hull that such an issue would be raised.. ‘.’Our present prosperity is not sporadic or epfiermeal.” Mr. Hilles gakL “ It is general from Maine to California, and' it is here to stay, ap parently ,-until another Demoeratic congress or destroy it. Democratic leaders do not like the prosperity is sue. * Prosperity is too self-evident.” ;------;— .• A large number of our subscrib ers failed to renew their subscrip tions last fail. W e have waited patiently but are forced to collect this fall, Tf you are due us any thing please send it m as early as possible and save us trouble. W i t h i n t h e M e a n s o f E v e r y o n e 6 8 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE e Funeral Uo T IfE take care of your needs, H w hatever th ey m ay be, a t any distance day or night. You decide th e am ount you w ish to spend fo r a funeral, according to your circum stances, and w e give th e sam e dependable service and care for every detail w hether you spend m uch or little. Phone 5 3 120-124 SOOTM MAIN STREET. W INSTON-SALE M .N.C Republican Co. Ticket.When Will the Awaken* ing Come? 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. IJAMFS County Commissioners: G. H. GRAHAM H. M. DEADMON L. L. SMITH Paid For Transportation of Own Corpse. When RudolphV alentinostarted for New York from Hollywood a few weeks ago he bought a return trip ticket. H is m auager found it among the actor’s affects after his death and it was used to - send the dead body of Valentino back to Hollywood for burial. Valentino had a ' presentm ent he would die young. H e was young. H e was only 3 r. H e d id n o tw ish to live to be an pld man. But ne never dredmed the day he bought the re • turn trip at Hollywood, that he was paying to. have his corpse sent back home. A. corpse shipped by passengers train requires a full fare the same as for. a living person. “ You’ll suijle at miles” on', your way back home after attending the glorious Cabarrus' Fair, October 12 to 16, Concord; N. C ^ A home-made af-fair for the town and country folks everywhere —the Cabarrus Fair, October 12 to 16, Concord. N. C. Ram or Shineb Good 1 hog sence” was put, into nractice by the ones preparing the swine exhibit for the Cabarrus fair this yeai. The awful accident Sunday should set people to thinking. Last week we reported a wreck near Fairplanes caused by violation of the and upon this comes the news of this other fearful wreck. And not here alone, but ail the state and country these things are being’ reported in every paper that is issued, ft hen will the people awaken to the real cause of this loss of life and apply tbe re medy? In many of our courts offend ers against the traffic law sare treat ed lightly.-judgese and. juries being too srm padietic for the offender and for getting that in so ,doing they en courage such lawlessness and that innocent'women and children who look to them for protection m ust in many cases pav their lives for the misplaced sympathy extended to the lawbreaker. And judges and juries or even officers are not to carry the load of blame. Every citizen who fails to rise his or her voiee for Ihe complete enforcement of the law is guilty for his or her part of the vio lations that are constantly endanger- the safety of the public. So many people feel that this or that low is too drastic and should not only wink at its enforcement, but openly ad vise against its enforcement, and' in this they surely and inevitably breed a contempt of all law that i 3 bring ing our nation to destruction and our people to death and anguish in thousands of cases. Christ said: “ Render, therefore, to Ceaser’s, Obey the law of the land. The Cbris- tipn man or woman who counsels 0- bedience tc the laws of the country is violating God’s law as. expressed by Christ and is nat a cohsistent Christian. When will we awake to the real truth that underlies the welfare of mankind and demand and help to enforce that obedience to law that makes our wives and our children safe and our lives so much more satisfactory and pleasant.—Tar Heel Republican. Population of Cabarrus and sur rounding counties—150,000 fair goers. , Mothers Treat Colds The New “Direct” Way. No Longer Necessary to “Dose” Chil dren Wiffi Internal Medicines to . Break Colds. Children’s diges-1 tions are easily up set by-too much “dosing.” Vicks VapoRub .being ex ternally' applied, does not upset little stomachs. - Attbefirsttignof .croup,.sore throat, or any other cold trouble,' apply Vicks freely. There is nothing to swallow— you just “rtib it on.” V a p o R u b Oven HmiuknJaks UseoYeAsivr I I ,FSp I S i: a ! ;; 1 -I iitij :i ii*| I I fl 1?:>»' i M : !V 1I 1 f fB® BAVJIB RECORD, BtOCfeSfIW & C. QCiTQBaR 6 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postofiace inMocks- ville, ;N. C.. as Second-class Mail m atter, March 3,1903. I SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ I OO $ 50 $ 25 Four weeks until its all over. vT hereare fewer Republican in South Carolina than there are in N orth Carolina. Nothing strange about this fact. South Carolina has more illiterate people than N orth Carolina. ■ .Our friend Alex Kimbrough, of Advance, was in town a few nights 'ago. Alex says The Record is m aking an awful mistake by fight ing the 8 months school term. Maybe Alex will change his tune before the election or play ’possum. The campaign is just opening up in Davie couutv The Republi cans opened with a big mass meet ing in Mocksville Saturdav night, j and will begin their county canvass ing this week. Au active cam paign will be waged for the next four weeks ■ A headline in our favorite news paper the other day read as follows: “ Teachers favor eight months schools.” Sure. No one blames the teachers for wanting an 8 * months school nor the undertaker for wanting a to hour work day. But there are others—the farmers, for instance. If every good man and woman in Davie, county who is opposed to raisiug taxes is an ignoramus, this cbunty is full of these animals. This is what an 8 mouths compul sory school law means. It von don’t believe we are right, then vote for the compulsory 8 -months law. Fair Big Success. The third annual Center Com-, muhity Fair came to a close T hurs day evening. The fair was the best ever held in Davie county from every standpoint. The crowds were large on both days despite the busy season aud the the threaten- i ig weather. Tue exhibits were much larger and better than last year. The large arbor under which most exhibits were placed, was crowded very much and some ex hibits were placed in the school building. The Record man enjoy ed the display of fine cakes, pies, jellies, preserves, etc., much better than the need’ecraft work, al though this department is worthy of special mention. The poultry exhibit was much larger this year than last, and no finer chickens will be shown at any fair this fall. Rev, C. M. McKinney of Farm ington, won the $30 in cash for having the best pen of chickens. There were many fine pens of chickens, many of which deserve special mention, among them being those of M. B. Richardson, L. S. Orrell, Leo Brock, W illiam Powell and others. There were a num ber of fine cat tle on exhibit, together with a few horses. There were ducks, geese, turkeys, ’possums, rabbits and hound dogs among the live stock exhibits. The exhibits of farm products were large, embracing everything that is grown in this section. Tlie flower section was beautiful. Sorrv we haven’t space to mention all the exhibits. Dur ing the fair there were various athletic contests, community sing ings, etc. The baby show W ed nesday afternoon attracted much attention. A num ber of local merchants had booths at the fair, among them being Mocksville H rrdw are Co., C. C Sanford Sons Go., J. C. Dwiggins, Allison & Johnson, Allison & Clement and perhaps others. There were visi tors to the fair from all the sur rounding five or six counties. The fair should be lengthened to three days, next year.’ 'T hose haying charge of the fair deserve much credit for the good'work they did. T h eirtask was a heavy one :and they gave much time and labor to make the fair a success. , In the athletic contests Coolee- mee won first prize of $5 0; Farm ington second prize of $40; Mocks- ville third prize of $3 0; Sm ith Grove fourth prize of $20, and Ad vance fifth prize .of $15. Betw eenfour and five thousand people attend the fair during the two days Mo.re than $1,000 worth of premiums ’ were distributed to Davie countv people. There were no gambling devices of any nature present, which demonstrates " the fact that a county fair can be run successfully w ithout any games of chance or midways. T he Davie people run this fair and spent their money among home people. It was a great fair in every way Medicos Will Meet In Mocksville. The N inth District Medical So ciety, embracing the counties of Iredell, Alexander, Caldwell, Avery, Burke, Catawba, Davie, Davidson, M itchell, Rowan and W atauga, will hold its next meeting at Mocksville, Thursday. Tbe m eeting will be held in the Mocksvilie High School auditorium “ This will probably be the great- A Ford roadster driven by Barn- est meeting the District Society has ey Benson and a Chevrolet coupe ever had,” stated Dr. James W. driven by H ugh Foster, had a Davis, of Statesville, secretary .of head-on collision near the station the Asssociation. I M onday morning. The cars were Tbe morning session begins at badly dama d and Benson receiv- o:*o o’clock sharp, will be of spe-i j ^ f ~ dal interest to every medical m a n .|ed a cut ,n h,s forehead- Fos' The afternoon session will be o f.ter escaped unhurt.______ vatal interest to both the medical I „ . ~ . and legal professions, and every I M anysuggestions for handling attorney in the N inth District has tlJe traffic congestion problem have been invited to attend. r \ been make, some of which are help- A barbecue dinner will be served fuj. others quite absurd. W ill after the morning session at the Rod has offered a solution Masonic picnic grounds which ad- v join the Mocksville H igh School worth considering: K eepallcars building. ' j that haven’t been paid for off the street.” Former Davie Man Kill- , " ed. . David Myers, a; former citizen of the Elbaville section of Davie coun ty, died early last Tuesday morn ing in a W inston-Salem hospital, death resulting from injuries re ceived the day before when an automobile hit him. Mr. Myers was 61 years of age, and was living Urith his son Grady Myers, in .Winston-Salem, The funeral and burial services were held at Elba ville M. P. church W ednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr. My ers is survived by his wife and two children. C. K. Krouse, who was driving the car that hit Mr. Myers, ^ras arrested and is held on a charge 6f m anslaughter. Mr. Myers Jiad|tnany friends' and relatives in Pavie who were saddened by news of his death. Mr. John Seaford Dead Mr. John Seaford died last Tues day m orning at his home near Cen ter, aged about 87 years. The burial services were held at Center M ethodist church W ednesday morning. Mr. Seaford is survived by his wife and one son, W . M. Seaford, Clerk of the Davie county Court, and one daughter. He was a Confederate Veteran, and nad been in bad health for some time. JuneM eroney of Lenoir, spent j the week-end in town with his par- j ents. O ur subscribers should visit us this fall while they have money. NEW FALL GOODS. O u r n ew fall goods are n o w on display. W e w a n t you to co m e an d see th e m — T h e m ost . w o n d erfu l stojek w e have ev er sho w n an d . a t very i a ttra c tiv e prices. F o u r b ig stores in one. • O u r sm all o v erh ead a n d cash b u yin g p o w er en ab les us to sell y o u good m e rc h an d ise fo r less th a n th e a v e ra g e S to re. E v ery th in g new . N o old c a r ried o v er stocks; C om e see o u r N ew M illinery. L adieyS R ead y -T o -W ear- D ry G oods, C lothing, . Shoes, G en t’s F urnish ings, E tc. The J. N. Ledford Co. C o o l e e m e e , N . C . Davie County’s LargestAnd Best Store. WRIGLE A treat In the Peppermint augar-coated jacket and an the Peppermint-Aavored gum utmost value in long- PEOPLES WAREHOUSE NEW AND MODERN, OPENED FOR SALES CORNER NINTH AND TRADE STREETS, OCTOBER 5 TH, T H E B E S T W A R E H O U S E IN T H E B E S T T O B A C C O M A R K E T IN T H E W O R L D P E O P L E S W A R E H O U S E h as b een carefully a n d dslig ently p lan n ed b y m e n w h o a re to serv e its custom ers. In o u r selection w e h av e a n e x p e rt a n d ex p erien ced m a n fo r each a n d ev ery p osition w h o w ill b e eag er a t tim es to m a k e P E O P L E S W A R E H O U S E a p leasan t p lace fo r y o u to sto p afld a P R O F IT A B L E p lace fo r y o u to sell your tobacco. “ S ervice w ith a sm ile” a n d “h ig h est m a rk e t prices” shall b e our aim a n d p urpose. •* T h e W inston-S alem m a rk e t o p en ed T u esd ay , O cto b er 5 th . It tak e s -twelve m o n th s to a c ro p —you can a ffo rd to ta k e tim e in m a k e tin g it. W in sto n -S alem h a s one o f th e largest a n d m ost representative co rp s o f b u y ers to b e fo u n d o n a n y m a rk e t in N o rth C aro lin a o r V irginia. It w ill p a y you to sell a t P E O P L E S W A R E H O U S E , W inston-S aleim N . C COME TO SEE US! 4 0 , 0 0 0 SQUARE FEET OF HOOR SPACT 'M a n a g ie r s W i t h 2 5 Y e ja il E x p e r i e n c e A s s u r e s Y o p i T o t P r i c e s ! ! D IR E C T O R S J . C. H U T C H E R S O N , A uctio neer JO E D O B SO N , S ales M anager* JO E H . JO Y C E , A sst. S ales M gr, D IR E C T O R S : W . L. N E L SO N R . C . C L IC K N . L C R A N F O R D D IR E C T O R S : , JO H N R . C L IN A R D D R . W . G . C R A N F O R D J . L U T H E R W O O D W o m e n W a to sell sanitary belts. Some Sells fast. No delivering, commission. For informa MRS. F. S. DONALD Statesboro, SPECIAL SALE to advertise 13 anteed. self-filling fountain pe- Ecbool time, order now. O. ?48, Tyler. Texas. SEND ME YOCR PUZZLING come problems, questions on any s SI Refined clientele. Josepn ia~ Counsel, 133 Howard St.. Schen- Poetic Intoxica A new intoxicant has a Japan; In the precincts o at Kameldo in Japan the o policeman on patrol discov he took to be a corpse, phoned to the village oihce which was a’t once sent, an r ut in. On the way to office, however, the corpse i revived and began to sing to the alarm of the lieare later ascertained that he man, aged twenty-three, w* made intoxicated by vi cherry blossoms. Camp Corn Brea I tsp.I tbsp butt 2 C. flour 2 C. corom eal - 4.lev el-tsp. C alumet B aiting 6 tbspPow der mil i egg m C.I level tsp, salt Mix flour and cornm e Add baking pow der, salt, o r m elted b u tter, egg mixe orated m ilk and w ater. ? pour into a w ell-greased In a D utch oven 40 m inu cam per has no oven, bak covered and buried in hot Successful “How did your wife eo her job of painting the ear estedly inquired. “Fine!” enthusiastically husband of the paint sling a complete success! Why. doesn’t look any worse not before she began.”—K~ Times. Not Often “Waiter, are you ever the size of a tip?” “Yes, sir, but seldom Today’s Big Off Who Have Sfo Agony Read About Thie Generous Guarantee When you have any tro stomach such as gas, I distention, why fool wltt ®*t best can only give re Why not get a medl build up your upset, dis sch and make it so str< °us that it will do Its »ny help. Such a medicine is I Pepsin, a delightful elix by your local dealer everywhere with the c standing that if it doesr you your money will be g It has helped thousai doubt help you. DON’T P A Y ?'ne Farms noinsurance Companies their value. Very S m torear ra*® twentV V* a °od roads, v eood towns, schools ftnnared dollars cash g o s s a n , r a s S a s t F c z e m a » Relieve that itchin ment and start the 6 W- N- U., ATLANTA, 23235353484823235348482353485348235353532323535353482323534848232323534848482353535353484848235348482348232353482348235348234823234823024823484848232353535332534823235353482353534848232323534848232348UP77UP77UUP77UP7UUP7UUPP77UUP777UPU77UPP777UUUPP77P77UP7U «te f o r d C o . I. c. Ind Best Store. I H, ;rve its >n w ho PRO- iw shall ias o n e >lina o r X. < jO R S: IN A R D iN F O R D I W O O D IfflIGlEfS RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ^ Jreat in die Peppermint-flavored (Ugar-coated jacket and another in Jhe peppermint-flavored gum inside— Bt010St value in long-lasting delight W o m e n W a n te d to sell sanitary belts. Something new. Sells fast. No delivering. Handsome {ommission. For information write MRS. F. S. DONALDSON State.boro, - - C *- SPECIAL SALE to advertise »3 style. Euer- intecd, self-filling fountain pens Only #8e. Fchool time, order now. O. HAlaLr. .BOX 148, Tyler, Texas. ______________ SEND H E V O L B P U Z Z L IN G T B O tJB L E -tornc problems, questions on any oubject Feo Il Refined clientele. Josepll Idank, Ad\lsory Counsel. 133 Howard St.. Schenectady. N- T. Poetic Intoxicant A new intoxicant has appeared in Japan. In the precincts of a shrine at Kaineido in Japan the other day a policeman on patrol discovered what lie took to be a corpse. He tele phoned to the village office for a coffin, which was at once sent, and the body rut in. On the way to the village office, however, the corpse in the coffin revived and began to sing and dance, to the alarm of the bearers. It was Inter ascertained that he was a young man. aged twenty-three, who had been made intoxicated by viewing the cherry blossoms. 2 c. SourI C. cornmeal K \eveV tsp. Calu met BaW ng powder I egg I level tsp, s a lt Mix Hour an d Camp Corn Bread. I tsp. sugrar I tbsp. lard or butter 6 tbsp. evaporated milk 1% C. water cornmeal together. Add baking powder, salt, sugar, lard or melted butter, egg mixed with evaporated milk and water. Mix well and pour into a well-greased pan. Bake In a Dutch oven 40 minutes. If the camper has no oven, bake In a pan covered and burled In hot wood ashes. Successful "How did your wife come out with her job of painting the car?” we inter estedly inquired. “Fine!” enthusiastically replied the husband of the paint slinger. “It was a complete success! Why. the old boat doesn't look any worse now than it did before she began.”—Kansas City I Times. N Not Often “lVaiter, are you ever surprised at the size of a tip?” 1 “Tes, sir, but seldoih stunned.” Today's Big Offer to AU Who Have Stomach Agony Read About Thio Generouo Money Back Guarantee When you have any trouble with your stomach such as gas, heaviness and distention, why fool with things which Si best can only give relief. (''Vhy not get a medicine that will wild up your upset, disordered stom- *4 and make it so strong and vigor ous that it will do its work without aaJ 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. DON’T P A Y R E N T !be.! ’r'XJls Farms now owned by Loan and th!?ra,,ce Companies can be had at half anrf 4Va,'ie. Very small cash payment, bal- twenty years at six per cent Jn- enftA . od roads, water and fruits. Noar hr,*?, *?Wn®. schools and churches. Two for a? .f )o ,la r s ca»h Is all you need. Write SfrhJotftl^ TYLER, General Agent. 820 _ by Building, Dallas. Texas. W fP A Y Y o u c i a r s f i i m ia L T B F ffi S 8J - t Sbb bubbeb STAMPSl No lr.struMiq €d* Anyone can make them, 1424 RiLma ten ceirt9 coin. D. BROWN, chiller Ave.. Little Rock, Arkansas. Relieve ia t itching, burning tor---- scMMU6l uuriung ior»ment and start the healing with * N* U., ATLANTA, NO. 40-1929. _ B E A R E R 6U J.ALLAN OUNN AUTHOR. •/ AMANTO HtS MATE RIMROCK TRAIL" COPYRIGHT MEAO W.N.U; SERVICE. CHAPTER X—Continued —14— Caleb distinguished Carmen at the piano, her olive skin and rich coloring resplendent in the glow, gay as a Cali fornia poppy In a daring gown of burnt orange, a red flower in bar black hair. She saw him standing there and called out a welcome across the room. “There Is my toreador,” she cried and crdshed into the first act prelude from Carmen. Caleb felt himself the focus of stares that were friendly enough, but embarrassing. A light !•ugh went round, though he sensed that it was not at his expense, and hands applauded. Mrs. Vedder saved ■ stage wait by coming swiftly to him. “You see, you are known already,” she said. “Now I must make them known to you.” She led him round the room, intro ducing him. Everyone seemed to be a writer, a musician, an artist. Vedder greeted Mm at the punch table. “Better fortify yourself while it lasts,” he said. “This is an anniver sary, mine and Mrs. Vedder’s, and we celebrate, but we are limited. Meet Carquinez.” A short man with an enormous shock of straight black hair, a rough ly modeled face In which black eyes twinkled genially, dark-skinned almost as an Indian, shook hands with Caleb. He spoke with a Spanish accent. To Caleb he seemed to have.stepped di rectly across from the Quartier Latin. His wife was In absolute contrast. She was an ashen blond, with great masses of hair braided above and partly about an oval face that had a perfect complexion, untouced by ap plied aid. She looked like a madonna, Caleb thought, until he noticed her eyes. They were Oriental in their piquant slant and they were the color of jade. He mentally docketed her as a woman of personality and unusual brains. Carquinez, it appeared, was an artist. Caleb and his hostess wouBd up at the piano. Brompton was with Car men. He had a stranded air, an ap pearance of having been left there by the tide of his own feelings, wishful to stay but conscious that he cut a figure out of pose, out of harmony. Carmen flashed eyes and teeth at Caleb as Mrs. Vedder fluttered away with a: “And these, you know.” “That wasn’t quite fair,” said Caleb. “Your bringing me into a strange company with an orchestral accom paniment. You mustn’t expect me to live up to the role of EscamiUo.” “I don’t think you leave much to be desired as a matador. In so far as I have seen you in action.” “You forget the inspiration. Of such a Carmen.” “Why, fbu are a true caballerof I thought you must be like all the New Englanders. I never understood that they possessed any gallantry. If you keep that up all evening, you will do very nicely,” she said. And began to sing very softly. Brompton was ig nored. Caleb felt sorry for him, so evidently In love with the girl who made a mock of him, but he saw no way of altering matters. He stood by the lamp and-the girl sang up at him, her iface full In glow, her lips shaping the syllables of Carmen’s song witch- lngly. Hals, si Ie t’alme, prenez vous garde. “It was the toreador whom Carmen warned,” said Caleb. “Perhaps he didn’t need it Brom- my—get us some punch before it’s all gone.”Brompton departed obediently. Car men made ropm for Caleb beside her on the piano bench. “She hasn’t come ..yet” she said as Caleb looked abont the room. “She is expected, I understand,” he countered coolly. / Carmen gave him a queer little smile, of approbation perhaps—or of challenge. “Has she ever thanked you properly for saving her from the bull? I haven’t But I intend to.” Brompton came back with the punch and they sipped at it, listening to the talk. But Caleb found his enjoyment marred by a creeping doubt of Betiy Clinton’s appearance. Carmen per haps ■ perceived it At any rate she seemed to have definitely attached Caleb as her cavalier. “Come on up Into the conservatory,” she said. “The room is getting hot There is a wonderful view of the strait”They mounted three steps together and went In among the palms and ylnes,i leaving the door open behind them. .“This is better, isn’t it?” she asked. She stood close beside him and Caleb was tangibly aware of the appeal of her. She spoke softly. The light s i gned her vivid coloring, the flaring hue i I her gown, but something emanated from her that made his pulses quicken. She put a band on his arm, soft and clinging. Caleb could feel the warmth of her palm penetrating the light cloth of his sleeve. “Now I can thank you for saving me,” she said. “You should be re warded, toreador. What do you want? You can have—anything.” She spoke so softly that he stooped to listen. Her breath was on his face, her eyes held little flames, her lips were parted. Her whole face was a challenge to desire. Caleb was human. Yet he could not tell himself later who had given the kiss—or taken it. Her fragrance surrounded him, for a second her arm was about his neck, her body supple to his own, ,with their lips together. The passion of her clinging mouth burned, soft, yet fiery. They were one, welded with something more than merely physical contact. Then she stepped back with a little laugh, straightening the flower In her hair. Caleb saw that her eyes were looking beyond him. And she laughed again, an odd little murmur of con tent. He wheeled. Standing on the thres hold of the conservatory was Betty Clinton, at the head of the steps. Be hind her was Baxter. Caleb stood as if suddenly frozen, while she passed as if she did not see him. “It is a perfectly glorious night,” she said to Baxter as she moved on. Carmen had vanished. Baxter gave him a malicious smile as he followed Betty to the end of the conservatory. Caleb stood Irresolute and then went slowly down the steps into the big room. The evening was utterly spoiled for him. Carmen rejoined him but he would not reaccept her challenge. He wanted to leave but he stuck it out, conscious that he had deliberately of fended Carmen, hardly daring to imagine how Betty had construed the scene she had happened upon with Baxter as her partner. How had Bax ter happened to be there on that of all evenings? Caleb remembered that he had said he was a friend of the Ved- ders but he fancied that, if he had been actually Invited, Vedder would have said something about it. Yet Vedder did not necessarily know that Caleb Warner and Fred Baxter were Intimates. And it was not a formal affair. Baxter might merely have ex ercised his right of dropping In. He found the jade eyes of Mrs. Car quinez regarding him with a sidelong glance of humor, of understanding, not lacking In sympathy. He became sud denly conscious that he had stopped listening to her, or talking to her, whichever it might have been, and that he was watching Intently . the group of which Betty was the hub. Even as he flushed under the scrutiny of his vis-a-vis, Betty, nodded to him, pleasantly, as she might to an ac quaintance. Not—Caleb decided—as she would have acted if the. incident she had chosen to ignore had never occurred. “You have met Miss Clinton?” asked the artist’s wife. ...“She is a charming girl. She is different—and indifferent —so say the men. She and I are close friends.” “Yes?” Caleb could muster nothing better than the inane syllable. He was grateful to Mrs. Carquinez. Did she mean him to be, he wondered. Had she seen what the rest had missed with those oblique green eyes of hers? And had she tried to help him? The rest of the affair went on to Caleb as if he looked at it through a screen. Champagne was opened and he saw Baxter lift his brimming glass and rise In ,a clever speech to his host and hostess, Caleb recollected the doctor’s mention of champagne and its action on Baxter. He wondered if the latter would make an ass of himself. As soon as the first couple gave an excuse Caleb found the Japanese and asked for his hat and coat His hostess cams up! “You’re not going? We’re going to have some music. AonT say you mm tb get up In the morning? Yon do Then good-by. You must come again Don’t wait for an invitation. Then are some who always drop in, like Ted Baiter. We hadn’t seen him for months and now he’s been the life of the party. I do hope you’ve had a good time.” As he reviewed the affair at break fast the next morning Caleb found nc cause for gratulatioss. “What did Betty Clinton think ®i him?” he asked himself, conscious oi the. fact that he desired nothing mere than to stand In her eyes better than any other man. The thing was at an awkward pass. He could not go to hot ,and say—“I want to explain to you the reason why you saw me kissing another girL” She had chosen to ig nore the incident once, she surely Would continue to do so. But his Si lence—to which he was committed- left the Inference that he was eithei flirting outrageously with Carmen oi serious In his intentions toward her His annoyance wheeled on Baxter. His enmity toward Caleb appeared as more than a transient streak of bad temper. With an effort he dismissed the mat ter, since be could not mend it, re solving to move his quarters at the end of the month and leave Baxter to his own devices. Mail rattled through the slit In hla door. There was a letter from the Crystal Springs company. The di rectors’ meeting was scheduled for the next afternoon. The note was a bare' mention of the fact from Cox’s secre tary. It did not leave him much time. He would have to hurry along the model and his notes for the improve ments. He plunged hard and deeply into !I all. He bribed the machinist to work double-time and got a promise that the model would positively be ready. By three he had managed to complete hla notes, to secure the pipeline model— not quite finished but sufficiently so— while a special price had secured him prints of his photographs. Thus armed he arrived on time, filled with the in vigorating tingle that prefaced the in terview, cool enough on the surface, determined to win over any opposition. He had to wait for a few momenta And, while he waited, he saw th« stenographer, Miss Morgan, sending guarded glances In his direction. Onco he thought he caught an appeal In hei eyes, even a suggestion that she wanted to talk with him. She looked ill, tired, walking without spring, all her spruceness vanished. A bell buzzed, the secretary Went into Cox’s room and came out again with: “They’re ready for you now, Mr. Warner.” Cox was in his o w e office to usher him into the directors’ room where the big model was on the long table. “You’ve met some of us.” said Coi genially as he introduced him. - Caleb recognized Morse, of the Lum ber ring, Lawler, the oil magnate, Win- ton of the Light and Power company and Marlin, Thurston’s unds. Hinck ley was there. The atmosphere seemed friendly but charged with business. The faces were serious, thoughtful. . “Suppose,” Baid Cox, “that you give us all the same talk you made to Hinckley and myself. We have gone over the matter already, but we should like to hear from you.” Caleb got up and began at the be ginning. He spoke fluently. His talk came naturally as he opened up the filing cabinet of his mind. He com menced with Cox’s dinner and the first prompting that came from the state ment of Golden’s lack of water. And he wound up crisply with the produc tion of his pipe-joint model, and the notes and photographs connected with it. Hinckley’s eyes kindled. “This should solve that problem,” hs declared. “You have hit upon a bully idea, and the right one, Mr. Warner.’ The directors began to sit at ease, to produce cigars or select from a boa that circulated to Caleb. “You’re, thorough, young man,” said Marlin. “Shall we go into conference, Cox?” He looked at his watch. “We’ll ask you to excuse us for fif teen minutes, Mr. Warner,” said Cox. “We’ll send out for you.” Caleb'dtd not stay In the offices. He paced the corridor outside, smoking, pondering bis chances. He had Oak ville to fall back upon, but there was always the chance—always the chancs In Big Business—that, having given up his knowledge, he might be shuffled out of the game. They knew his plan. They had the money and the influence. They might think themselves able te get along without him. He was a stranger. He stood at the end of the passage, looking into the street but seeing little. And he smiled grimly. “I’m not a Yankee for nothing,” he told himself. “They haven’t got all- the trumps.” (TO BE CONTINUED.) . C'ld-T-M-t-Yd-X-M-l-X-l-X-l-X-t-X-M-i-X-Md-X-l-XOX-t-K-Y-I-X-I-Xk-I-I-X-M-FY-Md-Xi Shakespeare Built Up Language in Writings WhenShakespearewas at the height of his powers! he almost made his language, as the Americans say they do today, as he went along. Dr. George Gordon of Oxford pointed OOttn ft lecture on Shakespeare English be fore the Boyal Institution-of London. Referring to the state of the Eng lish language In the Sixteenth cen- Aliry professor Gordon said there was no fixed pronunciation or accent and there was neither a standard gram mar nor a standard dictionary. The first quality of pizabethan and there fore of Shakespearean EJnglIsh was its hospitality and its passion for ex periment, its willingness to use every form of verbal wealth, to try every thing “once, at least? So far did it go, this movement of linguistic anarchy, declared Professog Gordon, that prudent, word-fearing men grew- alarmed, and later . nett words were blacklisted. Diogenes and Alexander The interview between Diogenes and Alexander the Great is supposed t* have occurred at Corinth. The mon arch asked the cynic philosopher whether there was anything he could do for him. Diogenes replied that ton only favor he had to ask of the princg was that he would net stand between him and the sun. In reply Alexandtf exclaimed : “If I were not Aiexandtf. I would be Diogenes I” . ! B A Y E R SA Y “ BAYER ASPIRIN” - ‘fa u tin e U n less y o u see th e “ B a y er C ro ss” o n tab lets, y o u a re n o t g e ttin g th e g e n u in e B a y er A sp irin prescrib ed b y p hysi cian s a n d p ro v ed safe b y m illions o v e r 25 y e ars fo r C olds P ain H eadache N euralgia N eu ritis T o o th ach e L u m h ag o R h eu m atism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART , Accept only “B ayer" package which contains proven directions. Hamfy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets. Also bottlea of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirla Is the trade Oiark of Barer lfanotaetnre of Monoacetlcaetdeater of SaUerUcadi* ' Simple Method Eddie—Say, how do you expect your girl to get that letter when you don’t put any address on It? Arch—She’s a clerk In the dead- letter office. Runs in Either Case “Is Gibson a bull or a bear in the stock market?” "Neither. When he’s on the trail of a sure profit he’s a bloodhound, and when he’s scared he’s.a rabbit.” C h i l d r e n C r y F O R MOTHER:- F le tc h e r’s Castoria is especially pre pared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, W ind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising there from, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the 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 'In the FanuIy “So she’s a grass widow?” “Yes. Her husband was a tarlan.”—Progressive Grocer; vege- It isn’t easy for a man to keep cool when it Is up to him to choose ,be tween the frying pan and the fire. No Engagement “Will you be my guiding star?” “I can’t possibly, John. I want to be a film star.” A man usually has an ax to grind or else he is turning the grindstone for some woman who has. Popular MaconWoman Recovers From Long Illness Serums Troubles Caused by Nervousness, Dizziness, Im ss o f Sleep and Stomach Disorders Relieved. Strength Restored. Says Tatdac Deserves AU Prcdse Thousands of men and jvomen suf fering from extreme nervousness, run down condition and troubles caused by a weak stomach and clogged sys tem may discover the surest way to get quick relief in the experience of Mrs. Geo. E!. Smith, 2IS Washington Avenue, Macon, Ga., whose recovery fromalongillnesssurprisedeveryone. - ''“Dreadful pains in my head, dizziness and loss of appetite made life unbearable,” says Mrs. Smith. “My digestive organs were in such bad shape that I had to be careful of what I ate. And even then I always suf fered from gas that bloated my stomach. Nervousness made sleep impos sible. I. would only toss and turn, waiting for dawn. “Tanlac quickly made a new wom an of me. Iamnowsomuchstronger,' I sleep so much better. Andthemere fact that I can eat everything without suffering makes life more livable. I get more pleasure out of each day. That is what Tanlac has done for me. I owe it . a debt of gratitude.” Mrs. Smith has derived inestimable ' benefits from this wonderful tonic, T H E B E S T R E C O M M E N D A T IO N -F O R — B a r e - t o - H a i r is Hie number who are trying to imitate it. IfBaTe-Io-HairwasnotgrowiiigIiaironIiaId Iitods tiietewould benoiniitaton.' Ifthere is baldness or signs of it yon can’t afford to neglect to UsenFonVs Original Bare-to-Hair,” made from roots, barks and herb Tanlao does relieve pain. It puts solid flesh on weak, scrawny bodies, energy into systems that are tired and worn out. It helps cleanse the system of poisons, tones up the liver, re lieves constipation. Take Tanlac for better health and better strength. The first bottle shows wonderful re sults. At all druggists. Morethan40 million bottles sold. W. H- FORST, Mfgr. SCOTTDALE . PENNA. 2062 RECORD, MOCKSVHXE, N. C. FEEUNG LOTS BETTER NOW Writes Ethel May SniderWho Used Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound Hartford City, Ind--Doing housework and taking care o£ a sick woman--------------rproved to be too.m uch for Ethel IMay Snider, R. R. I !of Hartford City, until she started taking Lydia E. P inkham ’s Vegetable Compound. Overwork had so underm ined her health, that she had to give up all outside work, and when she saw this medi cine advertised in the “Star** and other (papers, she went to druggist and got a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetabl« Compound. She took it regularly, was greatly benefited and now feels verj much better. Ethel May Snider’s experience eiuilar to that of thousands of othei ■women in. all walks of life, who^ havs cent testimonials to the Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn. Blass.Among those who praise the Com pound are young girls who-have beer enabled to attend school regularly •—working girls who have gained Strength and endurance so necessarj to them, housewives and mothers who bave found that the tonic-effect of tht. Compound has enabled them to pep form their daily tasks more easily. G uard Baby’s H ealth A s Thousands Of M others H ave 'sM Z eand. Diarrhoea. The H ttlfcome Inflamed very easily and some times it see ins impossible to check the weU n a snIuohec^n d ltlo n s T eelhlna ls invaluable as a m eans cf Drmgmg AUlCk reHef Mr3. Jofin M. Freem an. Eoute.. I a Box 35. M ontgomery, AU., Wr,l,My eldest chlia. now 8 years old, ■was very sickly. H e had stom ach and bowel trouble continually during Uie Bummer and gave m e m any anxious hours till a friend told m e about Teethlna. The first package checked his bowels and In 12 hours he w as perfectly well." ,Thousands of m others like Mrs. Freem an have fo u n d th a t Teethlna safeguarded the health of their Uttle ones and soon brought an end to stom ach distress. Price 30c per pack age a t all drug stores. T D ? SEND FOR VSEFVL J T lY ll- C i Booklet About Babies C. I. MOFFETT CO, COLUMBUS, GA. TEETHINAbuilds Eetter Babies Notch for Every Lion J. Bruce, the official state lion hunt er ot the state Ssh and game com mission of California, has 259 notches, figuratively speaking, to his rifle, each notch representing a mountain lion bagged by him sinre his employment. The black-faced drill, an African ba boon, is one of the few animals that Svill attack a lion. The most consistent thing in the World is Inconsistency. . Increases the Pep arej Vigor by relieving Auto-Intotication A SAFE, QEPENDABie LAJWTIV8. P S ! ! ! * For over 50 years it hasbeen the household remedy for all forms of It is a Reliable, General Invig orating Tonic. Malsuria C hills and Fever Dengue Guticura S oap an d O in tm e n t ICveDfho SeaIp Clean and Healthy Ptomote Ifofr Growth Chemicals May Alter Whole of the Present Scheme of Healing' Science W By MAJOR L. L. SEAMAN, Army Surgeon. ABS of the future may bring about the development of an entirely new medical science. The development of chemical warfare constitutes a new enemy for the medical world to tackle. Soldiers’ wounds in fu ture wars probably will be of a nature little known today. The greater knowledge of antisepsis is- medical science’s greatest stride in saving the lives of those brought down in battle. Where raw carbolic acid, available on rare occasions, formerly was the best that medical science could use on mortifying gunshot and sword wounds, today a whole gamut of antiseptics can be brought to the aid of nature in keeping a wound dean. Though wounds are worse now than formerly, they are in many ways more merciful. Unless a man is torn to pieces by the cruel new inventions of war and killed instantly, the newer knowledge of medical treatment may hope to save him. Good rationing has cut down the deaths from preventable war-time diseases almost to nothing. T-n the war with Spain, twenty American soldiers died of preventable diseases to one of wounds. It was a bloodless war, an opera boufEe, ex cept for the hideous tragedy of these disease losses. Today the bod/s need of the mysterious vitamines contained in differ ent sort of food has been learned and the soldiers’ greatest enemy in war time has been conquered. Brotherly Love Only Real Cure for the Manifold Ills of the World By DB. JOHN M’DOWELL, Presbyterian Mission Official. The time has come to get rid of “industrial quacks” and to go di rectly to the greatest of all doctors on industrial ills, Jesus Christ. In dustry has suffered, almost as much as medicine from quacks—from “in dustrial doctors” treating symptoms and not disease. Love, and only love, will make industry work together for good; nothing else will. Every form of industrial organization based on force or selfishness has failed. The law of sympathy, of consideration, of help ful love, should be the law of all human association. When this principle of love is applied, slavery comes to an end, traffic in intoxicating liquors is stopped, child labor ceases, workers will not be underpaid, limitation of production will be lifted, industrial autoc racy both in capital and labor will end, and self interest will be diverted. Love will insist that a man’s daily work shall be recognized as his di vine calling; that adequate provision be made for the laborer when he is aged or otherwise unfit for work: and it will contend that the fruits of in dustry must be guaranteed alike to employer, employee and consumer. Sovereignty of People Contingent Upon Uphold ing Majesty of Law By FRANK 0. LOWDENf Ex-Governor of Illinois, W f T €& Dr. Salterns Eye LotionTeller® s and coressore and Inflamed ©yes In 24 to 48 bonrs, Holps the weak eyed, cures without pain. •, dealer for SAIiTSKtS* wily.~~>&Baxir.P 0.BozIfiLAtlanta.Qa Successful self-government in the smallest political unit is the only guaranty of successful self-government in a great country such as the United States. The duty of every political division, no m atter how small, is to keep its house in order. In a republic the only majesty is the majesty of the law. Whenever a town permits the due and orderly processes of government to be interrupted by a mob that town is no longer an asset, but becomes a liability of the republic In every nation there must be some one or something supreme to whom or to which all must yield obedience. In an empire, it is an em peror. In a kingdom, it is the king. In a republic the only majesty is the majesty of the law. Whoever does violence to the law is laying pro fane hands upon the sovereignty of the people. ' Let it be remembered, however, that every time outside force in any community is employed, it is a confession of weakness in the foundations, in fact, of our institutions. Boys’ Clubs One of Most Effective Weapons in War Against Crime By WILLIAM EDWIN HALL, President Boys’ Club Federation. Crime cannot be cured by tlie enactment of new laws.. The con trolling cause of our present crime wave lies in the failure of our peo ple to recognize that the piling up in cities of'hum anity in tenements and four-room houses without yards provides a menace to boys that must be met. Congestion has destroyed the play places of boys. Their spare time energy has no outlet, especially in the after-supper period. I hope that the business'men of this country will begin to use the same principles that they apply if their manufactured products are coming through with flaws—namely, to see that the raw material is of the proper quality. The cure for crime lies in the raw material from which our citizenry is made. The boys’ club as an agency to reduce crime pays rich dividends to the community. The boys’ club, where a boy may meet his gang every night in the gameroom, gymnasium, library and vocational classroom, play his way . under trained supervision into good citizenship, iB a real weapon with which to fight crime. Mankind Constantly Engaged in the Process of Character Building By PROF. C. JUDSON HERRICK, University of Chicago. The brain of man has developed slowly out of the brain structure of lower animals. I have'traced this progression from the fishes and amphibians, through repMler., birds and mammals. But somewhere in the history of primate evolution an elaboration has taken place, leading to the faciiiti tion of rapid learning ahd thinking. , There is no: truth in the old theory that man is a puppet whose sets are foreordained from without his own personality.- Man is engaged in character-building as a, purposeful enterprise, and his own fore-; knowledge of probable ,future consequences of his actions is a strictly biological process in one of its aspects. - We have found place in our national system for purpose," imagina' tion, appreciation, sentiment,"ethics, religion, faith, hope and rharity* I need these things in the serious, business of living and I find pragmatic allv'that in proportion as they are. integrally woven into my life as a whole, this life develops in satisfying patterns. " O RANG E G E LA TIN FO R YO U N G O R OLD Good Way to Increase Datfa Supply of Vitamins. {Prepared by the XJnlted States Department or Agriculture.) - Orange gelatin is a dessert that’s easy to prepare and thoroughly whole some. It should be made of fresh orange juice, except for the small amount of water needed to soften and dissolve the gelatin, and the sugar. The Idea is to increase the day’s sup ply of vitamins by those contained In the oranges. Nutrition specialists In the United States Department of Ag riculture point out that It is especial ly important if yon have children In the household to give them orange juice as often and In as many forms as possible. Elderly people, too, who must often be careful what they eat, may bave this delicate and delicious dessert without fear of bad results. Fruit gelatins tate only a few min utes to prepare. The proportion Is usually one envelope of gelatin to one quart of liquid. Put one envelope or one ounce of gelatin into one-half cup of cold water to soften for about two minutes. Squeeze as many or anges as you need to make 2 % cup fuls of strained juice and add the juice of half a lemon, to intensify the flavor. Put one cupful of water on to heat with % cupful of sugar or less, depending on the acidity of the fruit When the sirup Is boiling, take it from the stove and put the moistened gela tin Into IL Stlr until the gelatin is entirely dissolved, then mix with the orange and Iercon juice. In this way the orange juice Is not cooked at all. Strain and pour into a large mold, or into Individual molds if you like. Tou do not need any sauce with this orange gelatin, but a soft custard would be good with It, or plain or whipped cream. Laundry Eqtupm ent M ust N ot B e Placed Too Lova Sometimes a comparatively simple change in the placing1 of one’s house hold equipment makes a great differ ence in the comfort and convenience of the worker. In discussing h’ome laundering, the United 'States Depart ment 'Of Agriculture points out that the working surface of nearly all laundry equipment is too low. This places the woman operating it so out of balance that she is soon fatigued or makes it impossible for her to use force where it counts- most The top rim of the washtub should be placed so that the worker does not stoop from the shoulders. If you use portable tubs, raise the height when necessary by regulating the height of the bench; stationary tubs can be set permanently at the best height for the worker. Washing on a board is done chiefly about half way up the side of the tub. not at the bottom, so adjust Steam Pressure Does N ot Rem ove Food Vitam ins Cooking foods under steam pres- iure does not generally destroy the VitanMns in the foods, says the United State Department of Agriculture. Of the three best-known vitamins, only one, commonly called vitamin C, is easily affected by the ordinary cook ing processes. The presence of air and long-continued heating seem to aid In the destruction of this vitamin. In the case of foods requiring long cooking In the ordinary way, cooking In the air-tight pressure cooker would probably be less destructive to this vitamin than the usual method. Quantities of Pile Fabrics The wearing qualities of pile fab rics depend very largely upon wheth er or not sufficient extra yarn has been used to hold the pile Into the body of the fabric. It is always wjfl to examine such fabrics very careful ly and note how readily the pile can be pulled away from its foundation. Laundry Tub Raised by Angle Irons. the washboard accordingly. If It is too high, cut part of the legs oft. The Ironing board also should be at such height that the pressure exerted by arm and shoulder can be used to the best advantage. Try out several ar rangements until you are sure that you have the best R em ove Iron-Rust Stains From W hite K itchen Sinh Iron rust stains may be removed from a white-enameled kitchen sink by bleaching them out with a solu tion of oxalic acitl, the United States DepaHment of Agriculture says. Buy one ounce of the white crystals of oxalic acid at the drug store and add them to an eight-ounce, or half-pint bottle of water. Be sure to label this poison and keep It out of the reach of children. Pour a few drops of this strong solution of the acid on the rust spots, rinse It off with clear water, and repeat until the stain disappears. If the acid is allowed to remain on the sink It will Injure the enamel. SU R P LU S C A B B A G E M A D E IN T O SA U E R K R A U T 1 > ' V-iV; > Preparing Cabbage for SaiierkrautI (Prepared by the United States Department ot Agriculture.) ) Surplus cabbage may be made very easily into sauerkraut, which is a val uable food. Unless very* large quan tities are desired, four and six-gallon stone jars are the best containers. Small Iquantltles of sauerkraut may be stored In quart glass jars In the way described below: Select only mature, sound heads of cabbage. After removing all decayed or dirty leaves, quarter the beads and slice oft the core portion. For shred ding, one of the hand-shredding ma chines which can be obtained on the market is much the best although an ordinary slaw cutter or a large knife will do. Fermentation Carried Out In Brine. In making sauerkraut the fermenta tion is carried out in a brine' made from the juice of the cabbage which Is drawn out by the salt. One pound of salt for every 40 pounds of cabbage makes the proper strength of brine to produce the best results. The salt may be distributed as the cabbage is packed in the jar or it may be mixed With the shredded cabbage before be ing packed. The distribution of two: ounces of salt with every five pounds of cabbage probably is the best way to get an even dlstrlbutiori. Pack the cabbage firmly, but not too. tightly, In the jar or keg. when full, cover with a dean doth and a close- fitting board or plate. On the cover place a weight heavy enough to cause; the brine to come up to the cover. If the jar is kept at a temperature of about 63 degrees, Fahrenheit, fer mentation will start proniptly. A scum soon forms on the surface of the brine. As this scqm tends to destroy the acidity and may affect- the cab bage, It should be skimmed off from time to time. If kept at 86 degrees Fahrenheit the fermentation should be completed In six to eight days. Set Sauerkraut In Cool Place. After fermentation is complete, set the sauerkraut In a cool place. If the cabbage Is fermented late In the fall, or if it can be stored In a very cool place, It may not be necessary to do more than keep the surface skimmed and protected from Insects and dust. It Ijs better, however, according to the United States Department of Agricul ture, with sauerkraut made In small quantities In the home, to preserve It In the following way: As soon as. the kraut is fully fermented, pack in ma« son jars and cover slightly with the kraut brine, or if this Is not po'ssible, with a fresh brine made by adding OTie ounce of salt to a quart of water. Heat In a water bath until the center of the Jar shows a temperature oi about. 160 degrees Fahrenheit then, seal tightly. If stored In a cool piact sauerkraut can by'this method be pro served In good, condition -for a yew or more. . Sure Relief I FIND bus operj INDIGESTION ^ S ®e l--ANS- Hot water S ureR ejiefI-— —- ' I '-'•■ o w n er JELLaANS Fake H ealing SuIphurbath f fIj-T1 h o m e For rheamatism, gout, eczema or Diyest nothiDg is more beneficial than frequent sulphur baths. Vou can enjoy the benefits of heal. ing sulphur baths right in your ow& home, and at small cost by using . Banceck Sulphur Compound nature's own blood purifying and skin healing remedy—Sulphur—sci- entificalJy prepared to make its use most efficacious. 'Use it in the bath. Also use it internally and as a lotion on affected parts. 60c and QL20 the bottle at your . druggist's. If ho cannot supply you send his name and the price in stamps and we TriU send you & bottle direct Hancock Liquid Sulphur Coxpaky Baltimore, Uaxylaod Baneoek Sulphur Compound Ointment— CTki 60c -‘for iu« WttA tht Liqutd Compouzi. H !E nds pain in one minute C O E C H s pr.Scho!r«Z]no*padsl 8th68afe,8ure,he«Hfl£ treatment for corns. At dm* end shoe itorea, ro r Avc Sainpte «rite Ibe SdwU Mfg. C&, Cfcp D sS c h o m lZ ino^padsAtfoneon-Ae MhiUgonel Proverb in Dispute "A great deal can be said ou both sides of any question,” remarked tli* ready-made philosopher. “I don’t see where you got any such idea,” rejoined Mr. lieekton. "I have just had an argument with Hen rietta.”—Washington Star. To encourage the rnliber industry, the Philippine islands furnish seed to growers at cost. You may lead a fool to talk, but you cannot make liitn think. FOR BURNS A N D S C A p S Bums and scalds are inevi table ia the kitchen. Keep “ V aseline” Jelly handy. Soothes and heals. Pure. Safe. Famous for two generations. Chesebrough Mfg. Company , StateSt NewYotk VaseIineIMO. V*««PAT.OFP PETROLEUM JELLY Y ® s te i® $ § G hiSi T@mi® Old Standard Remedy for Chills and Malaria. eH YOUR EYES. MITCHELL EYE SALVE heals inflam ed eyes, granulated M 3' etyes, e ta Sure. Sale. Speedy- J ^ _ a ll dru g g ists. H all & Ruckel, N- C A R B U W C iiS Carboil draws out the <®re rfO SK K L '% & G £ V £ # O V S 5 0 t BOX W HERE NAS [V, B fH / 1 MEDICINES FAiL;. DR. 401*0’%'*' SU feC E SS B 3l^?#R E gM ^ STOMACH D tSQRDERt AU. ^;/‘V' Bus Makes Easy Work The Indiana public service ctj ! 6|on finds that expenses of all bus companies operating In thd last year, according to their r | | was 53,283,400. This was Sj more than the revenue derive the 457 routes operated by 206 c nies all over the state There were 153 companies Ehowed a net profit above op expenses. But the losses of thf 48 firms offset their profit and I state total in the red. These, most part, were bus routes o | by traction and street-railwaj panies, the records showed. Many Routes Discontinue However, since the inaug the bus law lastly ear that plncJ operation under the jurisdici the public service body, therf been several companies that ha| under, and 73 of the routes hal discontinued, while many coi| have sold out to competitors, i SWEEPING TURI IS BADjHM Slows Up Traffic in I and Is Difficult to Says Expert. Motorists who have been tomed to making sweeping Ief to the chagrin and delay of drivers behind, can listen wit] tage to H. M. Lucius, secreta Automobile Club of Maryla prescribes a simple formula j coming this driving deficient! cussing the subject, Mr. Lucii “At every corner we find so| er who gets himself into a holds up the whole traffic sti cause he pulls to the right a left-hand turn and to the| make a right-hand turn. "I have spoken about thll I times, but, from the number! I 'k who still make the mlstakq I not hurt to discuss it again. I “What puzzles me Is that e-l torlst who has been driving, than a month has not discovl [ little secret long ago. It wotf that the difficulties they would show them their misti Want Plenty of Roon “The instinct that prompts! pull wide for a corner, of c§ easy to see. They want room to make the turn. Bu can't understand is that thesl haven't found that the tu 011 present-day automobiles | creased to a point where a : can be taken with the longel "Here is the trick In a L "J pulling to the left-centj wtt-hand turn, no one will c "J Passing on your left. St; r'gitt-hand traffic will go by J1Jglit and you can watch you u*et through the oncoming SlmiiarIyi by pulling ovt Snt-hand curb for a right J®e_ can cut you off and ®c Will go by on your Ie Many Can’t See It. Simple, isn’t it? Yet t countless automobilists wh wem to get It through their ] FEMALE OF DI L E S ^ The female of the s hot more deadly than t| Witt H. Marsh, chieJ ®«®to, pointed to his reef serious accidents and an Neither Is the urge ™dSi notwithstanding al| .Dianiai and the tendencies] “Women are naturalll wey make up for their ll JranPeS and if they don’JSL8l7e Bome sort of s*lare more careful! OUS curves.'I n short, ™an men.” The number of woma Although only an ^ » * n , nearly one-thlrdj arG filed by women. * RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. R e l i e f FOR r HtDlGESTlOAlj23 CBNTS I S B e u a n s SureRelfef P ° " A N S|HDSGESTIOS>|pt PMs.Sold Everywhere ik e H ealin g ^Sulphurbaths j i g t h o m e iatism, gout, eczema or g is more beneficial than puiphur bathe. p enjoy the benefits of heal- Pr baths right in your own ii at email cost by using f H a n c o c k fcJur Com pound ~wn blood purifying and S remedy—Sulphur—sci- > prepared to mako its use bcious. Use it in the bath 9t internally nnd as a lotiond Darts. v'1.20 the bottle at your If he cannot supply you me and the price in 3 tamps “T'/i you a bottlo direct c Liquid Sulphur Company JiorylandIffpAur CtMnpound OmtmMt-AidWttA Iha Ltquid Compound. tone 1E N S a !9 the eafe.eure ,healing- r cores. At drug end shoe store*. ^ WiteIhcSdoUHfBeCfc, Ouofio S c h o ll's '-p o d s’ pahiisgonet Iverb in D ispute I deal can be said on both Jy question,” remarked the philosopher. Jsee wlieie you got any I rejoined Mr. Meekton. "I (ad an argument with Hen- nshington !Star. Jirage the rubber industry, Jiine islands furnish seed Int cost. lead a fool to talk, but make him think. i k > 'te u K ': BURNS A N D SCALDS and scalds are inevi- Iin the kitchen. Keep feline” Jelly handy, sandheals. Pure. Safe. 1 for two generations. 1 Mfg. Company ^ us NewYork ise lin ered. w.*. pat. err PETROIXUM JELLY p ^ f e f e s s I i i i T m m m pandard Remedy for and Malaria. e0c m m i E l s YOllR EYES/ JHELL EYE SALVE mod eyes, granulated Sure. Safe. Speedy. J5c« Bts. Hall & Ruclcel, N. , .i s m c l e s Iboil draws out the o>re I gives quick relief. m m & L G E N EfiO U S 9 0 4 BOX BUS O P E R A T IO N IS U N P R O F IT A B L E Improved Uniform International m Bus Makes Easy Work of'Going From One Town to Another. The Indiana public service commls- I (Ion Iind 5 tl'at expenses of all motor- I bus companies operating In the state I Itst year' according to their reports, HS $3,283,400. This was $159,020 iore than the revenue derived from Ibe 457 routes operated by 206 compa- I ties all over the state. There were 153 companies that I (lowed a net profit above operating eipenses. But the losses of the other S firms oflfset their profit and left the date total In the red. These, for the [ most part, were bus routes operated I by traction and street-railway ccm- IS1 the records showed. Many Routes Discontinued. However, since the Inauguration of I Ihe bus law last year that placed their operation under the Jurisdiction of I the public service body, there have I been several companies that have gone under, and 73 of the routes have been discontinued, while many companies have sold out to competitors. __________________L. Almost one out of every six routes that have been authorized by the com mission, John IV. McCardle 1 chairman, says,- have been doomed to die natu rally. ' When asked what was the cause of the high percentage of abandonments, and the enormous loss to operators, his reply was: “Private automobiles.’1 Salesmen Drive Own Cars. “It’s too easy now to jump In ail automobile and drive from one town to another. The roads are good,” he said. i' “Traveling salesmen who used to furnish a large source of revenue for utilities and would have been a means of making a profit for the bus opera tors now are driving their own cars It Is more expedient. And one source of revenue is shut off.” About 10 per cent of the companies operating motor-bus lines, McCardIe says, have been forced to return thelj buses to the selling companies. SWEEPING TURNS IS BADJRIVING Slows Up TrafiSc in Rear and Is DifiScuIt to Dof Says Expert. Motorists who have been accus tomed to making sweeping left turns, to the chagrin and delay of all other drivers behind, can listen with advan tage to H. M. Lucius, secretary of the Automobile Club of Maryland, who prescribes a simple formula for over coming this driving deficiency. Dis missing the subject, Mr. Lucius says: “At every corner we find some driv er who gets himself Into a jam and bolds up the whole traffic stream be cause he pulls to the right to make I I left-hand turn and to the left to I uke a right-hand turn. “I have spoken about this many limes, but, from the number of peo- I I who still make the mistake, it will p hurt to discuss It again. - ‘What puzzles me is that every mo- | Mst who has been driving longer I a month has not discovered the IitUe secret long ago. It would seem Uat the difficulties they get into 11Ould show them their mistakes. Want Plenty of Room. “The instinct that prompts them to WU wide for a corner, of course, Is !asJ to see. They want plenty of mom to make the turn. But what I •out understand Is that these drivers taWt found that the turning radius * Present-day automobiles has • de- ctcased to a point where a short turn on be taken with the longest car. "Here is the trick In a nutshell: pulling to the left-center for a ■ffi-band turn, no one will cut you off “7 Passing on your left. Straightand “fbi-bond traffic will go by on your SM and you can watch your chance *Rt through the oncoming line. SimiiarIyi by pulling over to the 1Sbbhand curb for a right turn, no Lcan cut you off and straight Omc will go by on your left Many Can’t See IL cm,16' lsnl ltf Tet there are ““Mass automobllists who cannot »0 to get it through their heads. If I saw such a mistake only occasional. Iy I would not speak again of it, but every day at almost every corner doz ens of drivers mess up the traffic stream and get themselves into bad humor by a perfectly simple mistake on their own part. “Also drivers will find their turn easier if they give their hand signal In plenty of time when about to make a left turn. When about to make a right turn, it Is best to make a de cided move toward the cross street Holding out your hand only holds back the cars behind when they might be sweeping by, for they watch for you to make a left turn.” Spark Plug Tester Very Useful for Garage Men It is difficult to determine the con dition of a spark plug, unless the plug can be subjected to pressure, for un der atmospheric pressure a spark will leap across the electrode gap, even if the porcelain or mica is broken down. For this reason, every garage or repair shop should have a compres- AneAUBbtiNS IUItP wtsenn WR-TANNCONNtCTION SfMR-RUO PttP-NOltPLATt--GLASS This Spark-Plug Tester Will Detect Defects Immediately. sion tester, a device In which the plug, may be placed and subjected to a pressure of from 60 to 75 pounds a square inch, then connected with a coil and the action of the spark noted, To make such a testing box, obtain a 4-inch iron pipe nipple, about C inches In length, and fit it with two pipe caps. In one of the pipe caps drill and tap a hole, large enough to receive the spark plug. Usually two testers will be necessary.—Popular Science Monthly. O000O ooooooooooooochdoot^ FEM A LE O F D R iv E R S P E C IE S L E S S D E A D L Y T H A N T H E M A L E The female of the species who drives an automobile In California s hot more deadly than the male despite KIpiing’s findings! Will h . Marsh, chief of the division of motor vehicles, at Sacra- ®«nto, pointed to his records to prove that women drivers have fewer erIons accidents and are more careful tljan 'men. Ne*ther is the urge for. speed so prevalent among women,€Marsh , “is, notwithstanding, all that has been said and yvritten about Jazz- "j j Ania ana the tendencies of the present generation to live at a fast paee._ 'Women are naturally more cautious,” said the motor vehicle chief; ey make-up for their lack of knowledge about motors by taking fewer Wees and if they don't always give the correct hand signal at least "Tif' ' 6 80Ine sorI of signal which Is more than hundreds of men do. ti«B 816 Ittore carefuI at crossings and have more respect for danger-curves. In short, they display more horse-sense on the average luOn men.” 5 ada^ h0 nurcber of women driving is Increasing at a fast rate, Marsh- worn a 1uiouS1* on'y about 15 per cent of all California drivers are 8ft, uearlJ one-third of the applications received for new cards6 filed by women DOO°0 00000(X)OOOOOCOO<WO(XX)Crc^ SundaySchool T Lesson ’ (By REV. p. B. FITZWATER, D.D., Dean ot Day and BvenIngr School*, Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.).«S). 1926. Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for October 1 0 THE REPORT OF THE SPIES LESSON T E X T -N um berB 13:17-14:41*. GOLDEN TEX T—W e are w ell able to overcom e it. PRIjitA RY TOPIC—Two B rave Spies. JUN IO R TOPIC—Two A gaInat Ten. IN TERM ED IA TE AND SENIOR TOP IC — The B rave and th e Cow ardly Scouta. T O O N G PEO PL E AND ADULT TOP IC—The C ourage of F aith. I. The Spies Sent Out (13:17-20). Less than two years have passed since the Israelites were delivered from Egyptian bondage. They are now at Kadesh-Bamea within sight of the promised land. Moses urged them to go in and take immediate pos session (Deut. 1:21). The record In Deuteronomy 1:19-25 shows that God did not take the initi ative' in sending out the spies, but that the people because of lack oi faith made the request. There was a threefold purpose in sending out the spies. 1. To see whether the land was as God had told them (v.18). 2. To see whether the people who dwelt there were strong or weak, few or many (v.18). 8 . And to see whether the cities were made up of strongholds or of tents (v.19). II. The Commission Executed (13:21-25). They- entered the land from the, south and traversed it to its northern limits. On their return from the north they gathered some specimens of the fruit of the land. III. Tho Spies Rendered a Report (13:26-33). 1. The majority report (w . 26-29). (1) The land fioweth with milk and honey (v. 27). As a proof of it they displayed the fruit (2) The people who live there are strong (v. 28). (3) The people lived In walled cities (v. 28). (4) The land is Inhabited by gi ants (v. 28, c t 33). In comparison with the Inhabitants of the land they saw themselves as grasshoppers. Furthermore, they saw the people so distributed—the AmaIe- kites In the south country, the Hitt- ites, Jebusites and Amorltes in the mountains, and the Canaanites along the seacost—that it was Impossible to conquer them. 2. The minority report (w. 30-33). In part this report agreed with the first It did not ignore the difficulties, nor dispute the facts, but it did deny the conclusion of the majority. They did not minimize the task before them, but asserted with God’s help that they were well able to get pos session of the land, and urged imme diate action. IV. The Rebellion of the People (14:1-45). This rebellion began by crying (w. 1-3). They lifted up their voices and cried, and the people wept that night They even wished that they bad died In the wilderness or in Egypt. God took them back to wan der in the wilderness for thirty-eight years. ' 2. Proposition to return to Egypt (vv. 4-10). Their crying was followed by a pro posal to organize for the return to Egypt. They purposed to select a captain as their leader. Joshua and Caleb protested against this, which so exasperated the people that they were about to stone them. At this point God Interposed In tbeir behalf. 3. God’s wrath upon the people (w . 11-12 ). Because of their unbelief He pro posed to smite them with pestilence and to disinherit them, supplanting them with a nation mightier than they. 4. Moses’ intercession In behalf of the people (vv. 13-19). Moses plead with God against this judgment because the Egyptians would hear of It and blaspheme and this they would pass on to the other nations, saying that God was not able to bring them into the land. 5. The Lord’s response to Moses* plea (v. 20-39). He assured Moses that He had granted pardon according to his inter cession, but told him that although He would bring them into the land ac cording to His promise: yet with the exception of Joshua and Caleb the men of that generation should be de barred. , 6. The presumption of the people (vv. 40-45). Having In unbelief refused to go up at. the command of Moses, now in pre suifiption they go. Moses advised them against such -presumption, saying, “the Lord will not be with you.” R everence fo r G od Your reverence for God increases as you meditate upon His matchless worth and His wonderful works to the children of men.—Gospel Herald. E lect an d N on-E lect The “elect” are the “whosoever wills”; the “non-elect” are the “who- Boever won’ts.”—Echoes. Sin an d Profit HO--Who sins for profit shall noi profit by bis sins.—Echoes. Don’t Forget Cutleura Talcum When adding to-your toilet requisites. An exquisite face, skin, baby and dust ing powder and perfume, rendering other perfumes superfluous. You may rely on it because one of the Cuticura Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum), 25c each everywhere.—Advertisement. Language in Ireland TIie native Irish speak in English or the Irish language. Tlie Irish is a Ceitie language, which is now being used by a greater percentage of the people of Ireland. The decline in use of Irish began in the Eighteenth cen tury and the language was gradually superseded by English untii 1901, when only 20,953, or 4.5 per cent, of the people could speak Irish. TIie number of pupils in schools learning Irish is still on the increase. D EM A N D “ B A Y ER ” A SPIR IN Take Tablets Without Fear If You See the Safety “Bayer Cross.” Warning! Unlessyouseethename “Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 26 years. Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. Turn on the Cold Cold distributed on the same gen eral principle as heat is an innova tion of the newer apartment dwellings In some of the large cities. Instead of installing bulky machinery in indi vidual apartments for iceless refrig eration purposes, one central machine is used in the basement, just as one furnace or boiler is used. From this central plant the individual apartment housewife can control the cold in her iceless refrigerator, turning it on or off as simply as she regulates a radi ator. M O TH ER! Child's Harmless Laxative is “California Rg Syrup" Even if cross, feverish, bilious, con stipated or full of cold, children love the pleasant taste of “California Fig Syrup.” A teaspoonful never fails to gently clean the liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach.- Ask your druggist for genuine “Cali fornia Flg Syrup” which has directions for babies and- children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother I You must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup. Educational Argument . In the rural districts of England, where children have always gone to work in the fields, compulsory educa tion is looked upon with a good deal of disfavor. The Argonaut says that during an election a candidate for parliamentary honors was addressing a meeting of Yorkshire men when he was interrupted by a man who asked: “Art in favor o ' childer goin’ t’ school, till they be sixteen?” “Certainly I am,” said tig speaker. “Well, ’m not," was the evpphatic an swer. “I'm noone goin’ to ’ave my lad coomin’ whoam fro’ t’school an’ axin’ me for money for a shave.”—Youth’s Companion. For Cuts, Burns, Poisoned Wounds, any sore, mosquito bites, bee stings, use Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh. Antiseptic and healing. Three sizes; aU stores—Adv. A man often makes allowances for his wife, but not always in the form of a weekly stipend. Truth has never been, can never be, contained lh any creed or system.— Ward. GENERAL MOTORS DEALERS can-offer you the GMAG Plan Those who buy General Motors products out of income enjoy the further advantage of the GMAC purchase plan* This plan is operated by a member of the General Motors family in order to assure cus tomers o f General Motors a sound credit service at low cost. The GMAC Plan may be adapted to the. individual requirements of those with assured income who prefer to buy General Motors cars on credit* And the credit price is stand ard— the cash delivered price, plus only the low GMAC charge* ' G E N E R A L M O T O R S A C C E P T A N C E C O R P O R A T I O N operating the GMAC Plan for the purchase of C H E V R O L E T - P O N T IA C * O LD SM O B ILE O A K L A N D * B U IC K - C A D IL L A C F R IG ID A IR E » D E L C O -L IG H T Learning makes a man fit company for himself.—Young. It’s easy for us to do right when i can’t do anything else. A Girls Critical Age CtMB- p EADING between the lines, it takes a mother or sister Jtv to divine the needs of a girl just budding into woman-- hood: “My sister was not very strong and had been taking: all sorts of pills and stuff for constipation.' She was fourteen and1! of course embarrassed with pimples. S o I boughther a large bottle1 of Syrup Pepsin. She ha? had no constipation since, her - plexion is good and she is much stronger, healthier and happier. Now I always recommend Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin.” (Name and address will be sent on request) Has Brought Up Entire Families Synip Pepsin is a mainstay from infancy to full growth. Sour, bilious stomach, headaehe, coated tongue, colds, feverish daily ills—all vanish. Children play right after a dose. Mothers stop their own terrible sick headache, indigestion, con stipation. Makes old folks happy, contented. Truly a family medi- dne in its highest meaning. Get it today—any druggist, anywhere. Foro free trial bottle send iutme and address to Fepan Syntp Company, Mortticello, Illinois. DnCaldotttlt SYRUP PEPSIN Flattery never deceives any but those who are anxious to be deceived. . Most of us-having the key to success can’t find the lock. ONE SPOONFUL of Calumet Bakin^Powder does the work of two spoonfuls of many other brands—it goes further—lasts longer* A Big Tiffie & Money Saver* C A L U M E T T H E W O R L D 'S G R E A T E S T B A B iiN G P O W B E B MAKES BAKINO EASIER—IT’S DOUBLE ACTlNO Sales V U Tlinejy Those o t A ny O tiier Brand. cLBAKma i m s i ':• ..'X ■ . v V v V1 ;;^.-;:vr; _V-Mv --} : RECORD, MOCKSV1LLE, N. C. You Tell *im, BossBy L.F.V«u» Zeim£iw««itre Rmqni^ 1JotonTHE FEATHERHEADS I AMO YW SHOOT SUCHSTiLU-ITS H<ST ONLV THAT- AEELLOW lik e s To »M, OF COUBSE — y> WELLlMlSTEe. PASfTE-GOLFISA s o c ia b le <same a lu e ig h t T CAN SEE WHEOG I COULD MAKE CUSTOMERS OOT OF PROSPECTS, TOO- A C oTtEH SAMElVbo SEE1- NEARLV ANV PROSPECT WOOLb ENToV FLAVINS- AROUND WITH VOuy/ VES FEATHEttHEAD- YoU MOST AttCAHSE Tb PLAY <®OLF WITa PROSPECTIVE CLIENTS- YootP pick up Somf goodBOSiNESS FOROS By Charles Sughroe0 Woccm Kcwpucr Uaieo Little Drops of Ink *MICKMt THE PRINTER'S DEVIL T lTS A VJlSE BUSINESS MAM VJHO KEEPS OM FRIEMOW TERMS HE RnMTEKS THE GJV WHO PVJW THE "IMK" IM "-THINK!’»1/,^ VAVH -rHE ECJ1TOR. O P HIS uksal n ew spa per .$ 6 DOR MAME COHtEST •TM' ICIO VJHO SEMDF ME TH' SEST MAUlE FOB MV OOR WIHS S3 "Lu» BEST $L* SFP BEST SI SEMP THE MAMES TB IS THG Best|M>\»£RTIS1U<r BUSINESS P OO CAN JAAIL A MAN A CIRCULAR. LETTER, SUT YOU CAMT INFLUENCE HIM UOT VO THROW IT IN THE WASlE PAPER SASKET StOCKXOM. ILLiViOlS Along the Concrete One Thing After Another WELL I'M MIGHTV 6LAP M C A M PIN G SEA SO N JS A W O T OVER V JlT rt — m> WHAT5SNAME? H A M t? r SAV OL' M A rtHAVE 7 0 0 SEEN ANVTRIN6 ARODNP H E R e-THAT* CAN SHOOT AT ?i HEVl ACQOMNTANCtS' (Copyright, W. N. U.) \(CofttogKt r ftC'.'N; CA? HOME WANTED FOR A BABY ONLT FANCT ! SOME VIAeTCH HM Hab TVe Auoaci Tt To Lewie a rooNOLiNe at NT OoOAl I WAS NBieR SgOCKeo IN MT UFe; OH !my! vim! HotiHtNi' Gooonks nel NieRcT I weul (JIT SOUL* IJWMPH * o v i!^ TttpiTS Kino/mieeo OF TW Mtts. SKoHCMrefL I FELT TVoT V06. COULO COUNT on 160 For M Lemt A TuoosAno NOVl MT DCAA Doctor, Vte Cwt ResoMe. Ler-s s e e -y e s —I AETtee VfltM TAj I TMAt SWWUSEND A NIISSIONPRT to eUMSlOftEOS VttieH I Tnmtt of Those Pooa - HeATneN SMftees IT^ JibT vhripks Geel I Oon T V-Rht Heil for. A MAMA - sues "Po KINO IiEABTeo- Stteo JI15T AOOuT S u e Awav . ALL MT PlaTThihes To Tiie first Poor uttle S HeATttErt she . MET. Heito: IS This Ttte Fouholing AsTLUm? seno an OFFiceR HERe At once. ! PRePosTeRous vvMl'N I/,, -Poor Lils SAVACE-s'. ^ t i y vcs UlN'' V Si I IkrS-CITTC Copynght by HcCJur* NavapaperSrodJcat* ( t S u R e ;(o « A T O o YOU UAHT H€ TO GE?B O N k E R HILL OHCCt lOlLLl DILL you Pl a y s o l d ie r s w » th OS ? H PH T h e ClanS Kids W h a t U n cle N e e d s is 'W ire E n ta n g le m e n ts B y PE R C Y L. C R O S B Y Copy right, by ItoMcClurg Nevrapapur Syuillcaie ^fiE DAVIE REC( Largest Circulation of Pavie County Newspfj ^ o c a la n d PERSONAL MocksvilIe seed cotton 4.; C. S. Parnell, of Grahac Hugh Patuelj. of Winstc ffere in town Satuidiv on bi Miss Audrey Brenegar lea day for W ashingtcu City 5])e will enter the Kiuj Studio. John W aters, who hasj working in a drug store it Ce I13S returned home and school. Those who fail to j v their and light hill by the 1 th, vj cutoff. ,W . Y. W 11, LSIc.r M. R. Bailey, of I Ikiti1 town Saturday on hi if ay his aunt, M rs M ary I urfee Mount Vernon. If Miss Frouie Fre 1 h m at The Record office I Ins w< will receive two free ti kets Princess Theatre. Harmony football Ienn dJ the Mocksville team I lay| noon by a score of 18 to < boys have had but little pra Two Charlotte pci :eni dead as a result of brer LiK North Carolina speed law. officers break the law hat expected of other folk: FOR SA L E — Gocd Ial horse. A bargain to quick | D. K. TTRC Mock ill! W. T. M yers and G G good have been drawn a ju| the October term of Fi d ra | which meets in Statesv ille day, Oct. 18 . 27,5 Bushels of Pure rye with a percent of veu bushel. Z. V. STEW . Route 4 Mocks illd Tobacco farm ers would IoI carry their tobacco to the Warehouse at W inston-Silel is a new house and is rui Da vie county man. Rea I t| in this issue. The biggest line of : :b( (lets. pencils, them e oaper, books, composition books, ; The Record office. Thfj !cheaper here than elsewtier NOTICE—I will accept <* the John W . W alker lands! and including Oct. 15th anf from $50 0 0 up, no bid com 1% less than £2950 . If you! place on the Mocksville fa highway now is the timi E. H . MOR Conimi Thos. W . Rich, of Philat prived in Mocksville Frida jfjch will m ake his home in Bailie and Florida in the j P h e Record is glad to welcq JRich back home again after] p u ce of m any years. Mrs. R. Q 4 Seaber has qaie from a /from a Wends in Philadelphia. ^ iccOtnpanied home by Mrs. i ^ho spent a few days, and 0Dday for her home, acc e by Miss M attie Connor | ^heT eabher Training v arDrony Farm LifeSchooi KaOizedlast Fridayafternoi olloWing officers were iss Pauline McCallutn, pi V ic p 1 HnnViwaanie: J urneV- s N 1 reaSUre1- M iss Sallie S ClaTrter ° f C,ass- Tffi IeverbS tlle lar2esl Harm< Ibe-st T ’ and hoPe to H S A L L IE S P IL L lj iDDtvipeg‘Strf tiou books^Iren, - cotlntv Saturday L PT n 0Pen hIr the c°mii Let e<Ian , — el'erV man an! theCk^t 1^ 0rher “"“I Ls T ember electio»- L bt -° hSve tnovCd Lho h SIUCe thC Iast electi Lpirnvemptred from 01 k m e Ofa 0 0 th ero rth o se' L a age Slnce ‘ffe I 1. must register. ____ •_____________‘-•i*- Jjfcv Iiir W--\ I ' ' \b t' •> ki Xi;, iir ir' ,3 • i MAI®-.-W A •flClltfdUKK) 9 J|IAS3pOJ^J 1S33 S.AVQ01 JO 3HOIS 3H1 JLHDItfHtfV S33Itfd ■ni pajsajsjut ain no/aui] Zuejcradsuipire ||bd assajj •u o tu n Jn o ’ u ; s)iq $ Ajisao . u j p jo s ajB p u n 1Sauij c ? 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IN STRU CTIV E \'A; v The Season’s Most Important! CO N CO RD , N O R T H CA R O LIN A October 12, 13, 14, I It’s “Show-Off5’ W e e k For All ] A week in which we exhibit the best produce of our fruitful soil; the evi- i • E k I dence of agricultural and breeding efficiency; a week in which we manifest ' : ! our industrial progress and- enterprise; a week in which every Carolinian may thyow out his> chest with pride and proclaim, “I am a Tar He^l!” , A GALA WEEK FOR FUN, FRIVOLITY AND FETEINGi WHERE GATHER ■ . I • THE COUNTRY-SIDE! * * ireworl N IG H TLY Night Program Starts at 6:45 O’Clock Free Attractions MORE COMEDY To Make You Laugh! V A N N O RM 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 CY CLE R A C E S - - D A R IN G Obtainable Engaged, for the Entire Week! g Show - -o Walter Stanton & Co. Featuring GIANT ROOSTER Like the Rest, It’s Free! The Riding Castellos BEAUTIFUL RIDING ACTS Alone worth the price of admission All Star Performers Bemardi Shows and Rides Roscoe Armstrong & Co TO OCCUPY THE MIDWAY Presenting Clean, Wholesome Amusement Day and Night COMEDY FORD ACT, WIRE AND TRAPEZE An unusual high-class feature—Guaranteed entertainment A S OCCASION IX W HICH YOU WILL STOETAr W AXT TO PA RTICIPA TE, PA TRO N IZE AXD PI/AY. COME AXD BRIXG ALFj T H E FAM ILY, INCLUDING THE LITTLE ONES. “BIG DOINGS” GOING ON PROM EAKliY DAWN V X TIli M IDNIGHT— O lM E EARLY, SPEND T H E DAY. ALL ROADS LEAD TO CONCORD THIS W EEK . AFTERNOON PRO G RA M COMMENCES PROMPTLY AT 1:3# O’CLOCK __ NIGHT PROGRAM COMMENCES PROM PTLY AT 0:45 O’CLOCK. ADMISSION P R IC E S : ADULTS, DAY 50c, NIG H T 2oc—CHILDREN U N D ER 12, 25c; AUTOM OBILES 25c. WELCO :VERY DAY ED U C A TIO N A L EN TERTA IN IN G -PLEASING ' Seein’ Things. • ‘‘Ycjur Honor, I was not intoxi cated.’;’ •‘But this officer says you were trying to climb a lamp-post.” . “ I was, yor.r Honor. A couple ot crocodiles had been following me around, and I don’t mind ..tell ing you they were getting on my nerves.”’ It is hard to see why the skirts ^hould be shorter this fall. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having qualified as Executors of the last Will and Testant of Isiah Byerly 1 de ceased. all persons holdini! claims or demands against lbe 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 p]e@d in bar of aitv recovery. AU persons, indebted to . the estate of said deceased will ki.idly call on ihe undersigned and make' settlement without delay. Tliis the 20th day of September 1926. JNO. W. BYERLY, WM A BYERLY, Executors of Isiah Ryerly, dec'd. By A. T. GRANT, JR , Attorney. •f***********if* **x***********ii ********** ; 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 - - CLARKSVILLE TdWNSHIP Stonestreet’s Store, Thursday, Oct.'14 . . . N. K. Stanley's Store, Thursday. Oct. 14 T. 6. Lakey’s Store, Thursday, Oct. 14 J, C. Booe’s Store, Thursday, Oct. 14 FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Lee Allen's Store, Friday, Oct. IS - L. L. Smith’s Store, Friday. Oct. 15 Cook’s Store, Friday Oct. 15 . - - - - - . & H. Graham's Store. Saturday, Oct. 16 - - j SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP D. D. Binnett's Store, Monday, Oct. 18 J. H. Robert s o d 's Store, Monday. Oct 18 B R. Bailey's, Tuesday, Oct > 18 - f ULTON TOWNSHIP A. M. Foster’s Store, Wednesday. Oct. 20 • . . . JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP JigS..PameI's Store. Wednesday, Oct. 20 - • . CtftHgenjifee Drug Store, Wednesday ,/Oct. 20.. :- . x ! f / MOCKSVlIilE TOWNSHIP .Court House - . Your taxes are now due. promptly. D A V I E C A F E FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN MEALS AND LUNCHES ICE CRE4.M. AND COLD DRINKS P. K. MANOS, PROP. MOCKSVtLfcE, N. C. - Back of Sanford Service Station DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST OlBce Over 'Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Phones; Office SO Residence 37 8 to 10 a m • 10:30 to 12 m 12:30 to 1:30 p m - I -2 to 4 p m - 8 to IOa m 10:30 a m Io 12:30 p m - 1:00 to 2:00 p m •i 2:30 to 3:30 p m 9 a m Io 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 m to 4 p m • 10 a m to 4 p m - 10 m to 2 p m i- 2:30!p m to"? p m - 4|pmto8pm D R . E. C, C H O A T E DENTIST Office Second Floor Front Southern Bank & Trust Co., Building Office Phone HO Residence Phone 3 Shorts on No. 30 Mocksville, N. C. Please meet me AU of October and settle LESTER P. MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND. SURGEON OtSce Pbone 71. Night Pfyone 120. MOCKSVILLE. N.' C. ~ B. C. B R O C K Attorney-At-Law MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OFFICES—Second Floor Anderson Building. .Practice in StstgajQd Federal courts. fHiiii:iiiiiiiuw M m iiiiiiitt:»»iiiiK»g KELLEY^. COPE, This September 25, ,1926. SHERIFF DAVIE COUNTYi I Money back without question I if RUNT’S GUARANTEED ISKIH DISEASE REStEDIES / (Hunt's Salve and Soap), foil In. the treatment of Itch, Eczema* Ringworm4Tetter- or other Hen* . \ . ing akin disease®. Try this ) treatment at our risk. ^1. . . ^Harris- LeGrand Pharmacy. f PATENTED c r u s H J BOTTtI 4 Y ou ca n g e t T h e D av ie R ecord for I y ea r, T h e S o u th ern R u ra list fo r 3 years a n d a first-class S afety R azo r all for on* Iy $ 1 .5 0 . R e ad b ig o ffe r below . WHO WILL PAY THE BILL 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 your needs. Can you afford to take the •' chance. ' ' ; " c SEE THIS AGENCY TODAY AND ,SECURE THIS PROTECTION. Davie Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. Mocksville, N. C. Writes AU Forms Of Insurance. From every section where our flour has been, sold, they are so ddightecL that the farmers ^rebringing tnfeir wheat and^et- Orange Crush Bottling Company; 207 W. 3rd St. Phone 626 WINSTON SALEMi N. C. YOU TRY IT TOO H O R N -JO H N S T O N E CO M PA N Y MOCKSVILLE - - N. C. VOLUMN X X V III. JUST 25 YEARS WhatWa* Happening inDa The Day* of Automobile# i Hoae. We are-sorry to learn thd aS Parnell remains quite ill Miss Sallie^ Hanes ha from Statesville, where she short visit. • Mr. McGlamery and nieij Colvard1 spent oue day in last week. Sheek & McClamrock ha ed a cotton gin here and “-jpg cotton. Mrs. J. H . Steward has ] from Rockingham ,r.where been visiting her parents. Miss Sadie H anes lias from a visit to relatives in 1 Miss E dith Swicegood teuding*school in Salisburi Saturday and Sunday here| parents. Invitations are out ani th e 'm arriage of Miss C lari daughter of Mr. and M rsJ ChafiBn of this place, to J Craven, of JeSerson S C l residence of the bride’s | Tuesday afternoon, Nov. E. E . H upt spent Moncj ing in Advance on busine Miss Cora Brown, of Hfi visiting Jier uncle, Mt) Brown, for a few days. G- W . G ranger spent night and Sunday in H ic P. S. E arly informs has a cherry tree in full Rev. W . C. W illson meeting at Liberty Sund Seventeen were receivedl . ,.,church. A large heating furnac placed in the Methodii which will be a great inifj over the stoves. J. A. Kimbrough- leftl night for Ashevillle wherl to stand an exam ination! road service Rev. C. M. Cope in fori he caught a large hawk I shot one. One measured! 8 inches, and the other 5 J tip to tip. Three petitions for ru rl routes 1 have been gottef filed with the proper a | AU these routes start fro| vilie and ive have hopes 1 their soon. Isaac H . Sm ith passed Mocksville last Friday 01 to his home in India Smith’s fa! her was a | Davie_county. He move na in 1838 . Misses Sadie Brown Wilson, of Kurfees 1 visij Jtemee Saturday. Jim W illson who M Texas for six years is latives and* friends in town. Harvey B yerly, of Kd smiles—another fine b o | ed to board w ith him. Miss Sallie Stroud, o | 'vho has been visiting round K appa1- returned j Urday. The grand jury founj °f iudictment against for the shooting of Wij Advance last June, tried Jor murder in the I ?ree and sentenced to t^e penitentiary. LateJ were taken offj this sent| 835,000 School State Superintendent Instructi0Q ^U en estl approximately 83 5 ,ooof be enrolled" in -the pul °f North Carolina duril ‘er months. T here w l cbildrenenrblled Iast s l ^ rOmaTn -would m al c°ogress - judging fro i they introduce bills in ti v"' ■ : . - . j o n [TLY fam Starts at ’Clock r ;OMEDY h'ou Laugh! it Band I gaged for the I W eek! nton&Co. In t r o o s t e r |st, It's Free! & Co. TRAPEZE ed entertainment IOOIVGS'1 GOIVG JPTLY AT 1:30 IlLES 25c. * LEASING Record for I ilist for 3 years lazor all for on- Ir below. THE BILL and lose your Poctor or Hos- Ill issue you a till take care of rd to take the [ND SECURE THIS Insurance Co. >ection iur has iy are iaf the •ging o o COMPANY N. C- ........... , - - \a v PO ST A L -JU iC E lP T S Sh o w T H E ,I^EC O ftD C IR C U LA TIO N ^EH E- LA R G EST IN T H l CO U N TY . T H E Y D O N ’T L U . # -HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; VNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUiLV XXVIII.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. :WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1926.NUMBER ,14 JUST 25 YEARS AGO. Christmas Savings Ac- Wbil Wat Happening In Davie Before The D°)‘: Automobiles and Rolled Hose. \Ve are sorry to learn that Thom as parnell remains qujte ill Jliss Sallieij'Hanes has return from Statesville, where she made a short visit. • ;jr. JlcGlamery and niece. Miss Colvarcl, spent one day in Winston last week. Sheet & McClamrock have open ed a cotton gin hete and one., buy- - j0g cottou. Mrs. J. H. Steward has returned ’ Jrom Rockingham,nwhere she has been visiting her parents. Miss Sadie Hanes has returned from a visit to relatives in Winston. Miss Edith Swicegood who is at- Ieudiug school in Salisbury, spent Saturday and Sunday here with her pareuts. Invitations are out announcing the marriage of Miss Clara .Chaffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. CbtlRn of this place, to Mr. Bruce Craven, of Jefferson S C., at the residence of the bride’s parents, Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 5th. E. E. Hunt spent Monday even ing in Advance on business. Miss Cora Brown, of Hickory, is visiting Jier uncle, Mr. Burton Brown, for a few days. - G. W. Granger spent Saturday night and Sunday in Hickory. P. S. Early informs us that he has a cherry tree in full bloom. Rev. W. C. Willson closed his meeting at Liberty Sunday even- Seventeen were received into the church. , _ A large heating furnace'is 'being placed iu the Methodist church which will be a great improvement over the stoves. J. A. Kimbrough- left Tuesday night for Ashevillle where he goes to stand an examination for rail road service Rev. C. M. Cope informs us that he caught a large hawk and also shot one. One measured 4 feet and 8 inches, and the other _5 feet from tip to lip. Three petitions for rural delivery I routes have been gotten up and tied with the proper authorities' All these routes start from Mocks- vilie and we have hopes of getting lheir soon. Isaac H. Smith passed through Mocksville last Friday on his way Io bis home in Indiana." Mr. Smith's father was a native of Lavie county. He moved to India- iaiu 1838. Misses Sadie Brown and Alice Wilson, of Kurfees, visited at Coo- lsmee Saturday. Jiur Willson who has been in Tmtas for six years is visiting re vives and friends in and around lowu, Harvey Byerly, of Kappa, is all smiles—another fine boy has. arriv- ad to board with him. . Miss Sallie Stroud, of Hickory, "’ho has been visiting- relatives S 1 tound Kappa, returned home Sat urday. The grand jury found a true bill otiudictment against Luke Burton lor the shooting of Will Wood at Advance last June. Burtoh was tri°d for murder in the second de- Bitie aud sentenced to 15 years m ' ePenitentiary. Laterthreeyears 'Vete taken off. this sentence. ^35,000 School Children State Superintendent of Public nStruction Allen estimates that nPptoximately 835,000chiluren will ? eurOllcd in the public schools 1 orth Caroliua during the win- 'erOiODths. There were S 20.000 cnrIdren enrolled last spHng. M oman would make good in nugress judging from the way ey 'utroduce bills into the house count. Only three • months how .until "Christmas. But little more than one-fouth of. the year 1926 remains. Probably but few people have put aside a Christmas saving account. But it is not too. late"> Begin now and from each week’s earnings put away in your bank a sum for Cbris- mas use. This will solve the gift problem when the holiday season arrives. Each individual likes to remember . his • or her- friend at Christmas time. The Cliristmas savings accouuts makes this easy. The funds ’thus saved otherwise might be spent needlessly. Saving for Christmas encourages thrift. It makes possible the payment of all accountS'by January ist, Shd thus helps very materially the fin ancial status of the community, try it this year. Begin your Christ, mas savings accounts at your bank today and add something to it each week until arrival of the holidays. —Sumner Countv News. Within the Means of Everyone 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 funeral, according-- to your circum stances,'and we give the- same deperidable service and care for every9 detail whether you spend much or little.- Q Fonenal Uo - v Phone 53 120-124 SOOTtt MAIN STREET, WINSTON-SALEM.N.C Convicted On Their Own Testimony. Is a policeman who violates the law flagrantly both in spirit and in fact and admits he violated the law and talks publicly about violating the law'in a manner which sounds from a distance like boosting, im- mmne from - the operations of the law? The accident which overtook the Charlotte officers participating in the wild goose'chase to High Point is a tragedy whicb„ tells its own StpryJ- Two of-the-officersAre.dead- and the other three have injuries which have required medical treat ment. They Will not forget the experience.-' - But others were in the imagi nary . riot call. " Policemen from other communities than Charlotte rode to High Point at a speed which oa their own testimony was for in excess of that permitted either by statute or good judgement. High Point dispatches' told of arriving policemen who calculated their rate of speed at. more than 58 miles an hour for a-distance well over ioo miles They rode on state high ways which ordinarily carry a heavy Ioae of traffic - and may be presumed Io have been carry their normal load at the time the police men were racing toward High Point on a fool’s errand. Of all classes of persons iu North Carolina these belong to that class which ought to be most careful in observance of the law both in spirit and in letter. Instead of that; the policeman have trampled on the law in the most- conspicuous and flagrant manner possible, have proved their own lack of judgment have endangeren their lives and the lives of other travelers and have set the worst possible example to every other motorist-in the state. Are they to be allowed to get a- way-with that sort of behavior.? They could be convicted on their own testimony.—Greensboro News Bowie Not In Running. Tam Bowie, of Ashe, will not be a member Pi the next general as sembly of Nprth Carolina and from present indications Ashe will be re presented by a true-blde Republi can in the person of W alterjR.; Bauguess. ..-■■■ A J t h e convention of-the Dem ocrats held in Jefferson, the-past. week, Bowie seeing the .hand-writ ing on the wall, declined a nomina tion and W. B. AustmT a- young Jefferson lawyerwas named in his stead. - . , ■ ■. A health writer avers -that perfect knee is a wonderfully .con structed hinge.’;’ A-good many have noticed that of late.. .Will Rogers said it: American and England-will get aloug all right, with each other as long as they have each other to laugh at. Another optimist is the fellow- who mails a letter without any ad dress on it because it’s for a. girl who works in the postoffice. I This ls beginning to be the time of year when a man suffers, from cold1 at night because the extra bedquilt is used to keep the flivver warm. cMforBiS DAVIE CAFE FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN MEALS AND LUNCHES ICE CREAM AND COLD DRINKS P. K-MANOSt PROP. —MOGKsvtcfcc; Nrc. :— Next to Sanford Service Station - DavieCounty I Before the Clerk ’ D. J. Cook, G. A. Cornelison ,-etal VS Mildred Cornelisdn, Janies McClam- roch, et al. NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order made in the above entitled cause by-W. M. Sea- ford, C. S. C.. the undersigned will sell publicly to the highest bidder at the court house door iii -the town of Mocksville, Davie county, N. C-. on Monday the ist day of Novem ber 1926 at 12:00 M., the f.illowing described lands, situate in Farming ton township, tpwit: -.: A lot or tract known as lot No. 2 in the division of the lands of C. 'M. Sparks, dec’sd , beginning at a stone in L M: Smith’s line, thence west 19 7-2 chs. to a sycamore on banks of branch, thence up said branch S. '60 deg. west 2 79 chs. to a stone on--the west side of the branch,theneesouth with F Sheek’s line 4 ii .chs./ to a stone, thence E.-21.44 chs. to a stone in Smith’s line, thence north SI deg east 4 11 chs to the beginning/, con- taintng 9j acres more or less. Terms of Sale:—-One -third cash, and the balance on six'months time with bond ahd approved security, or all cash at the option of the. purch- asher. This the 1st day of October 1926. A. T. GRANT, Jr ■■■-. vComroissioner. North Carolina I 1N SUPERIOR COURT Davie County I- A. L. Tacket : VS Jas A. GraveB, Mary Graves, Wm. Graves^-Cbas; Graves, Luther Grav- I, S. A. Graves and Johnie Graves/ - NOTICE OF SALE Pursuantto anordermade in the above-entitled cause by W. IU.- Sea- ford, C. S C., the UnderSjgned .will sell publicly to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie coun - ty, N C , bn Monday the 1st..day of November 1926 at..l2:00 o’clock M.the following described lands, situate in Clarksville township, towit: A1IracLbefeinnincLat a .atone in U R EktIiEnFhrie. thence w 26 rods and 15 ft to a stone, N Gj Eaton s corner, thence north 103 rods and 6 ft twa spanisb oak in A- C Tackets line; thenee east 26 .rqdB aod-laft. to a stone' in A L Tacket’s line, thenee south 103 rode and 6 .ft to the begin ning? containing 12 acres more or l6 Terms,of Sale;. One-third Cash and the balance in six months time with bond and-approved security or ail cash at the option of purchaser This land is sold for PaTtition This «■ - Commissioner, PATERfiP bottix 6 FI»6 Z§»: Orange Crush Bottling Company. 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 State0 9 6 Federal courts.‘: Lj ' '-''i-' "j.' / / ’ rtL- .. i . 7 Fall And Winter E - g in Men’s Wear AU Ready To Show You When You Come To Statesville. We have the larget stock we have ever had in the-history of our. business. Men’s and Boys Suits with 2 pair pants, . Over Coats, Top Coats and \ - Hats, Shoes, ,Underwear, Neckwear, Hosiery. Men we dress you from head to ^ N feet. SeeUs porester Prevette ^lothing C 0 ~ J. R. PREVETTEr Manager-• i ■ v '■ Statesville’s Leading Clothiers.” “ON THE SQUARE” i (( 514514558999992299999999992299978555114469999999991 00482353480101530000000248532353484853534848000000022348234853535353484848235323234853892353232353 53482323482353484823239123534823232323535323235353535348482323534823534823484823235353482323485323234823534848484823489123532353020001484853010002012353020101534801534823485348235348235348235348235301024823485348482323534890534853532353202323534823235323235323234848482353532332482353534823235332535348482353534848232348482348235348482353482323534848235348014848235348232323534823232300010102012353020202010000 M OCSsyiLLB, N. C. OCTOBER 13, 1926H i s A m R f ic d s t) , THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • • Editor. TELEPHONE *• Entered atthe Postoffice in Modra- ville. N. C., as Second-dass Mail matter, March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ' ONE YEAR. IN APV ANCE . - * I 00 * SIX MONTHS.'IN ADVANCE - S SO THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 The Record hasn’t discussed po litical issues to any great' extent this fall. The taxpayers of Davie .county are intelligent people and need no njan or newspaper to tell them how they should vote. A Democratic registrar may be protected in North Carolina re gardless of what he may do, but there are no Democratic laws that will protect him when lie reaches that port from whence no traveler has ever returned. Life-long Democrats are going to vote the Republican county ticket this fall. They had ratIier vole a straight ticket thau; to vote a ticket that is composed of a miscellaneous collection of all kinds of party men and men who haven't got a party. The tax rate in Davie county is $1 40 on the $100. Out of this a- mount 75c. goes to operate the schools in the county. Tlie\ rate was raised 5c. 011 the hundred dol lars in 1925 because the Democra tic board of education fof-ed the county commissioners to raise the rate. ~ Do the Democratic spell binders impart this inlormation when they are campaigning. We should say not. When our Democratic friends took charge of affairs in Davie county four years ago the tax rate was 95c. on the groo. One year after taking charge of ilie county the “irate was raised to $1.15 on the $100 The second year of their administration the rate was raised to #1 35 on the $100. What will the rate be in • 1927 if the Demo- crats- should get control? No oue but the .Lord knows. The salary of the Democratic superintendent of public instruc tion was raised in 1925 from $2 ,- 000 to $2,400 per year, with an assistanfat a salary of $750 per year. .This Democratic gentleman is also allowed so much for .office stationery, traveling expenses, etc. so we. have been informed. Do the taxpayers of Davie county knows who is responsible for this office costing the people over $2,700 per year. The Clerk of , the Court could inform them if he would. &ur Dempcratic brethren say they believe in rotation in office. Do they? Let them .,prove their f iith ty their works by voting for Hon. Johnson Hayes for United .^ f e VSenator and giving Mr. Lee Overman a- much needed rest. They could also make a change in some of the county superintend ents. ' We know of one man fhat has held the best office in the coun ty for a period of-between fifteen and twenty years. 1 The Republicans opened their campaign last Wednesday night at Cook’s school house. Ou Friday night they were at Yadkin Valley, on Saturday night at Center and Monday night at Cherry Grove. Good crowds have been present at all the appointments. Nearly 100 ladies-and gentlemen were present at Center Saturday night. An aggressive compaigu is being made in the county and the Republicans feel sure that tneir majority will bs at least double what it was two years ago. The Democrats are howling that the Republican board of county)! commissioners borrowed §50 0x1 last year at one time. Theydid.. W hydidtheyborrow this money?: Do they tell you? We say they do not, for they know that this money was borrowed to pay debts charge of the county from 1922 to ( 1924. TheRepublicans also bor-| rowed more money, which was turned over to the Democratic board of road . commissioners to meet a deficit that this board had made. Our political opponents do not seem to care much about keep ing history straight New CashierArrives. John D. Murray, of Raleigh, who has been associated with the Commercial National Bank in that city, arrived in Mocksville Friday and has assumed hew duties as Cashier of The Southern Bank & Trust Co. Mr. Murray comes to this city highly recommended, and the local bank is fortunate in se curing his service. The Record extends to Mr. Murray a hearty welcome to our town. Hon. Johnson Hayes Coming. Hon. Johnson J. Hayes, Repub lican nominee for United States Senator, will address the- voters of Doctors Have A Clreat Meeting. The Doctors of the Ninth Dis trict Medical Society met in the ■high school building at Mocksville Davie county at the court house in 10n Thursday at 10 a. m., Dr. 'W. Mocksville.jon Saturday evening, n y Martin, president of the Davie Bumper Cotton Crop. Washington, Oct S.—The cot ton crop, its size and value, thrust itself to the front today as one Of the pressing problems ot official Washington simultaneously with a forcecast by the department of a- griculture that this year’s yield would be the largest in the history —16,627,000 bales. Government officials interested in the problem went over plans by which the southern farmer, his commodity 'already enormously sbrunkeu.in value might, be placed in a position to meet the situation facing him. Southern members of Congress busied themselves in seek ing ways and means to help. St. Louis Wins. For the first time in forty years St. Louis won the world series, i The games were tied Saturday— 3-3, and the Sunday afternoon game went to the Cardinals by a score of 3-2. giving St. Louis 4 games and New York 3 games. Oct. 22rd, at 7:30 o’clock. Mr. Hayes is one of the most brilliant Orators in North Carolina. The public generally is given a cordial invitation to be present and hear this gifted orator. The ladies are especially invited to come out. You Bet It Did. A slick trick has been worked on many of the counties of the State by designing politicans, doubtless influenced by highway contractors and office holders who saw in the distance their jobs get ting away from them, in order to get next legislature to authoiize a- notlier big bond issue for good roads.: They went around the past two years and got various countits in the State, some forty in number to ''Ioani' the highwa? commission certain amounts to build roads, Said to aggregate some $20,000,000 and now these counties are expect ing to be reimbursed through a bond issued by the incoming legis lature It was a neat trick and it worked beautifully.—Union Rep ublican. The series of meetiugs which has • been in progress at the Methodist j church, come to a close Monday evening. Muchgood was accom plished as a result of the meetingr ' When the circus conies to town a lot of people will have to stop W rk right away. • Some folks ride in automobiles so much they have about forgetten how to walk. Some men have a habit of inak- that ing sarcastic remarks about women; the Democrats made while they had they usually talk to men. The people of this community ought to stick together for the benefit of.a good town. County Medical Association, called the meeting to- order. Invocation, by Rev. R. Si Howie, of Mocks- ville. Addresses of welcome by Mayor HolIeman and Senator A. T. Grant, Jr; The response was by Dr. H. H . Newman, Salisbury. The president, Dr. J- R. Terry, of Lexington, and secretary, Dr. J. W. Davis, oi Statesville, took charge of the meeting proper. A short talk -was made by the councilor of district, Dr. M. R. Adams, of Statesville. Lenoirwaschosen as the meet ing place for 1927. The following officers were elected for the com ing year: President--Dr. A. g. Byerly, of Cooleemee. Vice-President.—Dr. C. Banks McNairy, of. Lenoir. Sec.-Treasurer.— Dr. James W. Davis,, of Statesville. Many interesting papers were read and discussed at .both morn ing and afternoon sessions. At one o’clock the meeting ad journed'and the visitors were con ducted to the Masonic picnic grounds where a splendid dinner ot barbecue, brunswick stew, pick les, drinks and things necessary to make up a good repast, was served by Capt. C. N. Christian and corps of waiters, to more than two hund red doctors and visitors. Af er shaking hands, talking and smok- i ig for an hour, they-reassembled' to hear the afternoon addresses. These were of a high type and treated a new subject: “ What to do with, and how to take care of our criminals.” Dr. Adams. of Statesville, in be half of the Society, and several county, and the people of Mocks ville. for the kind awl Cotmeo,,' treatment that was given then, and were high in their praises Ior the town of HocksviUe. Brothers Buried Alive, Salisbury, Oct. 7 .—Two broth- ers, Burl and Ray Klultz1 were I0 day buried alive in one of the verv few fatal accidents that have hap. pened on the Rowan comity Rra. nite belt in recent vears. These brothers, and a third broiher, Lee Kluttz1 all sons 6 f Walker Kluti2 of Faith, were working a rock quarry near their home. They were probably 25 feet from the top of the ground and Lee had just left the quarry for ~a minute when a side wall of dirt caved in. Burl’s body was badly crushed and he must have died within a very short time. Ray, however lived for some time and could he heard calling to the rescuing party party for 15 minutes after the a,;, cident.' The old swimming hole is closed for the year. Ellis'Found Guiity oi Libel. Winston-Salem Journal. W. B. Ellis, charged with crimi nal liberal was found guilty in Su perior Court Tnursday a few min utes after the case was given to the jury by Judge J M. Ogleby. The jndge withheld the sentence until today. The defendant is charged with the.publication of leaflets contain ing pictures and articles which were said to have defamed certain local citizens aud other prominent men in this section. It is alleged that these leaflets were distributed over a period of two -years. Diversified farming lias been found advantageuus by a man in Dallas county, Texas who this sea son decreased his cotton acreage and planted a nice patch of sor ghum. Vvhile cutting IiissorKiium other doctors^ in behalf of the visi- j the other day he discovered hidden tors, thanked the doctors of Davie in the field 560 bottles of heal beer. I October Harvest at Belk’s Shoes, Men’s and Boy’s Clothing, Dry Goods, Silks, Notions, Sweaters, Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats, Dresses and Hats. It has been years since merchandise has been sold at these low prices. Come and bring your Mends. Men’s Work Socks, heavy grade— Wc and 15c MEN’S WINTER WEIGHT UNION SUITS 98c, $1.25 and $1.48 Men’s Dress Shirts, neck band and attached collar, 75c each 12 dozen Men’s .Dress Shirts, neck band and collar attached, in Madras and 80x80 Percals ....................Only 98c Men’s Hats in all the new shapes and bands— §2. 98, $3.50, $3.95 and $495 Also a Nice line of Men’s John B. Stetson Hats! ! Men’s Blue Bell Overall^.......................... $1.00 Men’s Work Shirts .....................48c, 65c, 75c and 98c Men’s Caps, Sure-Fit, all in the newest weaves at the follow ing prices ............................................ 98c, $1.48 and $1.98 Men’s 0. D. Shirts...........................98c, $1.48, $1.98 and $2.48 MEN’S PANTS FOR DRESS In Men’s and Young'Mefi’s, in cashmere and hard finish at . the following prices: $2.48, $2.98, $3.48, $3.95, $4.95 and $6;95 MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS Men’s 2-Piece Suits on sale— $13.50, $14.95, $16.50, $18.50, $19.95, $24.95, $29.50 and $39.50 Men’s Suits with I pair, of pants— ' $9.95, $12.50, $14.95, $18.50, $19.95, $22.50, $24.95, and $29.50 Elk shoes, sizes 5 to 8, heaped high on one counter, only 98c Elk Sho'tes with ruEfoer heels, 8% to 2, for boys and girls, only - ' $L48 a pair Ladies’ Slippers, sizes up to 8, value up to $2.50, on sale— $1.48 a pair Three big counters of Ladies’ Slippers, Oxfords Strap and Shoes, sizes 2 V2 to 8, at one price, Choice ..................$1.98 Ladies’ Bedroom Slippers, 144 pairs, 98c value, all colors, sizes 3 to 8, on sale ............... . ..59c a pair Women’s solid leather lace Oxfords, sizes 4 to'9, on sale $1.98 and $2.48 Ladies’. Silk Fiber Hose, all colors ..............15c and 25c Real Heavy Rayon'anil'Siik Hose, all colors', a pair.; 35c Full Fashion Silk Hose, a pair ................i .................... 98 c ... Chiffon Hose, silk from top to toe ........$1.^5 and $1.48 ^ Tar Heelia Hose, Full Fashion, a pair $1.48 “Onyx” Pointex heel ................................................ $1.95. Fay Hose for Children ................................... 48c' Children’s School Hose 15c and 25c a pair SWEATERS! SW ATERS! SWEATERS! For ,|he whole family at Beak’s You will save money by buyii^ your sweater here. Black, rust and Henna Satin for, a yard ......................$1.29 Crepe de Chine, all colors, $1.48 value, only a'yard ........$1.29 Canton Crepe, all colors, Crepe de Chine, Black Satin, Chen ille, $1.75, $1.98 value,.for only, a yard...... T:....... ....$1,48 Oiie small lot of Silk Remnants, left over from dollar days, choice a yard ..............-...............-.............................$1.75 Colored Indian Head, fast colors, only, a yard....................39c A beautiful selection of Prints at the following prices: • 19c, 25c, 39c and 48c Punjab Percale, fast "colors, our price, a yard ....................24c One big table of. Dress Goods, value up to 98c a yard,--on sale 25c . One big table of' Shepherd Checks, 32-inch fast colored Gin ghams and Sateen, on sale, a yard .............. 15c 36-ijiph Cotton Goods, a yard.........................................7"".....IOc 32-inch fast colored Gingham, only a yard. *,........ ..15c ■Ladies’ Hats in felts, velvets and velours, all grouped at one price .......... ;......... $3.95 Ladies’ Hat3 in all the new shades and styles, medium and large head sizes, medium and large brims........................$4.95 A large selection of Hats for only ........................................$5.95 The well-known Paige Hats, only ..............t...................$7.95 Maund Hats’ real fancy and colors are rich, only.... $7.95 SECOND FLOOR Nice Toilet Soap ........................................;............................5C ■Chipso 8 c , Lux ....................ZZ'.'.::.!.......'.'ZZIZZZZZZZZioe' P. & G. 7 fo r............................... 25c Star Naptha, 7 for .............\.......... 26 c Good Brooms .................... 25c .. .sscefefc? SECOND FLOOR : J. & GJ fcOATS THREAD ‘..................... 3%c a Spool One big;j^ble of Calico, figured and solid colors, a yard ' 5c' , Cretonne, beautiful patters, a yard ....................... IOc One big lot of Wool Dresses and Wool Jerseys, only $5.95 Ladies’ House Dresses...."?..................:.......>...............75c and 98c Children’s Coats ...............‘......................................$2.48 to. $14.95 Second Floor ......... Little BoyS- Suits, sizes V/2 X0 8 , in Tweed.?, Jerseys, Cordu roy, Serges and Wool Mixed, prices— 98c $1.25, $1. 48,$1.98, $2.98, $4.95 Boys’ Suits sizes 7 to 16, I long pants, coat and vest, our price .......................... ’......... $4.95 Boys’ Suits, 6 to 10, I long, I short pants, coat and vest— $5.95, $6.95„ $7.95, $8.95 and $9;95; Boys’ Suits, I lot only, all wool, 2 pairs long pants $7.95 Boys’ AU Wool Suits, sizes Il to 17,1 long, I golf, I coat and vest.......................... $9.95 and 10.95 Boys’ AU Wool Suits, 2 long pants, sizes 11 to 18— $9.95, $13.50, 14.95, $16.50, $17.95 and $18.50 Boys’ long pants, all sizes at the following prices— 98c, $1.25,: $1.48, $1.98, $2.48, and $2.98 Apron Ginghams, a good .grade,'a yard ...........................9c 36-ineh grey and brown Twill Cloth for Quilts, a yard IOc Shirting, by the yard. ...........-....................................IOc 72-inch Sheeting, a yard ...................’...."......................19c LL Sheeting, a yard..; ....... ;.............7%c 4Q-inch sheeting, only a yard ...............................6 c 36-inch Bleaching;.a yard,'.....................................................IOc 40-inch Sheeting, 80x80, a yard ........................................Iac AAA Sjieeting; a yard. ................ ;...........I2%c One rack of Flat Crepe, and Crepe Back Satin Dresses, value up to $12.50, Our price....................................... $9.95 A nice assortment of Silk Dresses in all the new shades—val ues up to $19.95, your choice ................ $16.75 We have a large‘selection of Dresses....$24.9,5, $29.50 and $35 , Mourning Dresses, sizes up to 46,...$16.75, $24.95 and $29.50 Ladies’ Coats, in' all the new materials— - $9.95, $14.95, $24.50 and up to $295.00 , Evening Dresses ..............................................’................$9.95 Evening Dresses in full range of colors,, eaded leal heavy $16.75 ____ Z- One lot of Early Fall Dresses, value up to $14-.9'5, on sale, Special :................. $4.95 Thousands of Articles at a Bargain Not Advertised. 9 W E SELL IT FOR LESS ■ *STATESVILLE, N. C. PHlHHl from School TeachJ to Greats A young man who was I a farm, qualified for dil teachei nged til money! thru lege. Latei to Buj and fr.J of IhJ R. V. known [ the Gold* Plscoverjr is tlie best knonr IciDe and tonic. More than I bottles have been sold. Ifl does not sell the Discoveil or tablets, you can obtain I tablets by sending 65c to till Clinic, in Buffalo, N. Y. All free medical advice. Jh oat minute the. Gets at the cause of corns Dr. SchoH’a ZIno*pads work 111 because they remove the cause-f or rubbing of shoes. The pain ctantly. Amateur paring or bun “drops’* (acid) Is dangerous—ar stop the cause* ZinopadsareL antiseptic, healing. They proff they heal. Get a box at your fl or shoe dealer’s—35c. ForFree Sample write The ScbolI Mfg. dBi'Sbhoin m i Put one on—the pain is| Oar Colleges\ Professor Bierot of FranI visit to America, was comnT our education. “It is moq nnd, to me, most alnrmins mean to say that some of I people do not learn somtj my impression of American ties was stadiums, with c-las| t ached." DEMAND “BAYER” Aspirin Marked With “Bay Has Been Proved Safe by Warning! Unless you see “Bayer” on package or on are not getting the genul Aspirin proved safe by mil prescribed by physicians forf Say “Bayer” when you bu Imitations may prove dangerd Royalty Honors Pai To honor two villagers, till Of 20 children, all sound In [ body, King Albert and Qui beth of the Belgians recenrlf special visit to a village in : ders. Cuticura Comforts Baby’J When red, rough and itchinl baths of Cuticura Soap and tl Cuticnra Ointment. Also ia bow and then of that exquisite I ed dusting powder, CuticuraI i one of the indispensable Toilet Trio.—Advertisement. I ^ Rough Talk "Do you think actors shoulj j Blitted to use profanil.v?’- “No,” answered Miss PnyenS liome of the plays timlmibtej Vrot the auditors in "doing sj comment." . 6 Bell-I 1 Hot wfi SureR d &tand 75* Pkg'S.Sold Evei j;'*P ’i., " BabysS Frettii I Often Due To IiL cannOt asB^!?a.ch^ ,s oat of Btlae8 becom»innatj Ws food an<Hg H v rrS1 fiSses TwIuSrvolj3 and uPS23 HirnTIed. ThiS.0 no need to I S= MJSiind that " ^ and3 of mother^ R , * flulclciv’ 0Ie 0r * ^ 0 of Te Ic fe lnnB an Baby’s frettii, | Sjlon traces of gas andl M. MttJo ones.1* wrtt&a SSS0KA*. K t.D r. c a Ts -Wle famous presci I S te3 or ItconSl I e a 1 Jle SarJKnOi1 druSS of any BwJSiera have S 5 0 years graBevinSaa quaMite6^. tS tlfyln" *1 w e tho STiIileS «r TeethIna il ot baby!(SSrScaa qoallfSS611 tes«'Teei .. R t E E ! Sf1JP FctR u s cO-. COLUMBU! JgETHIN, PuHds B ettef Eabl ^065839558^862842598164428329455180312^475982942454889868225^8512426481^255882242548^8598226485850898292202525485524262565455850 232348232323235353484823235353534823232353535353912353534823235353482323535348232353484823535323234848232353484823233023534823235353484848232348482323234848 RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I the people of Mocks. kind and courteous Jat was given them and their praises for the [jksville. Buried Alive. Oct. 7.—Two broth- Ray Kluttz1 were Io- lilive in one of the very pidents that have hap- Rowan county Kra. recent rears. These a third brother, Lee sons of Walker Kluttz Jwere working a rock Ir their home. They ply 25 feet from the top Jid and L,ee had just left Ifor %a minute when a I dirt caved in. Iv was badly crushed |;t have died within a time. Ray, however, time and could b« Ig to the rescuing party i minutes after the ac- [und Guilty of Libel. Iem Journal. Iis, charged with crimi- .’as found guilty in Su- t T uursday a few miu- ie case was given to the ge J M. Ogleby. The I ield the sentence until idant is charged with ion of leaflets contain- s and articles which have defamed certain and other, prominent section. It is alleged aflets were distributed 3 of two -years. d farming has been itageuus by a man in ty, Texas who this sea ;ed his cotton acreage a nice patch of sor- *iile cutting his sorghum I1 y he discovered hidden U60 bottles of hesl beer. S sses and iends. rseys, only 75c and 98c $2.18 to $14.95 Jerseys, Cordu- and vest, our S4.95 It and vest— |5 in ts $7.95 lo lf, I coat and 19.95 and 10.95 1 1 8 — $18.50 prices— 98 9c I, a yard IOc IOc 19c 7% c 6c IOc 15c 12Vic I D resses, value $9.95 |v shades—val- $16.75 |$29.50 and $35 1.95 and $29.50 .00 J .....................$9.95 le d ,real heavy 14.95, on sale, ................$4.95 N. C. from School T ea ch e r to Great Enunencc 4 votin;r roan who was brought up ou farm, qualified for district school * ' teacher, then man aged tosaveenough money to put him thru medical col lege. Later, he moved to Buffalo, N. T., and today the name of this man, Dr. R. V. Pierce, is known throughout the w 0 r I d. Hia Golden Medical plsrovi'ry is tlie best known blood med- lfiuo stinl tonic. More than fifty million [,,,ttips have been sold. If your dealer does not sell the Discovery,' In liquid or tablets, you can obtain a pkg. of the tablet* by sending 65c to the Dr. Pierce (iime. in Buffalo, N. Y. Also write for free medical advice. C O R N S In one m inute thef. GomeL Gets at the coitse of corns Pr. Scholl's ZtaO'pads wo»k like mogfe, because they remove the cause—pressing or nibbing of shoes. The pain goes In- ', ftantly. Amateur paring or burning with "drops” (acid) is dangerous—and doesn't etop the cause. Zino-pads are safe»eure, antiseptic, healing. They protect while they heal. Get a box at your druggist's ct shoe dealer’s—35c. Jci Free Sample vtheThe Sdtott Mfg. CotvCUago D S S e h a f f i t Put one on pain is gone Oar Colleges rrofessor Hievot of France, after a tisit to America, was commenting on our education. “It is most amazing and, io me, most alarming, I do not mean to say that some of the young IH'nple ilo not learn something, but my impression of American universi ties « :is stadiums, with classrooms at tached.” DEMAND “BAYER” ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Cross’* Has Been Proved Safe by Millions. Warning! Tinless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 26 years. Say “Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Imilations may prove dangerous.—Adv. Royalty Honors Parents Ta honor two villagers, the parents ot HO children, all sound in mind and body, Kinsr Albert and Queen Eliza- tah dS VYve Belgians recently made a EVMiat visit to a village in East Flan ders. Cutleura Comforts Baby’s Skin When red, rough and itching, by hot batlis of Cnticura Soap and touches of Cotlcnra Ointment. Also make use oow and then of that exquisitely scent ed dostlng powder, Cuticura Talcum, one of the indispensable Catlcura Met Trio.—Advertisement. Rough Talk “Do yon tlilnk actors should be per- I Kiited to use profanity?" “So," answered Miss Cayenne. “But Inme of the plays undoubtedly war- «'at the auditors In doing so In prl- > comment.” Sure Relief 'a a \BEUyNNftl INDlGfSWHJ 1 6 B e ll- a n s ' Hot water ! SureReIief JELLbANS $ 8 INDIGESTION ftlSandTStPkfeSoId Everywhere Baby’s Fretting I . Often Due To -Attach DisordersI ttnnJt iL?,toHlach I* out of order, « WmJmllatj Ws f00d often 1 1."11 n«nrous and upset InI nil ® I8 no need to become Ituch I;««« vE r9 18 no need to become I IIid/'ft0ttSands of mothero have 1Su <W©vh? 0I6 or t ^ 0 of Teethina I ilsPeIltaJI? Baby’s fretting by 1 traces of gaa and Indi- [{’ ljhlButuJr t1,111® ones,** wHtes Mrs. I Es*5 TeetWX 0S G11*ner, Texasr “and iJtyto of them. WhenI*dose anSi b i nervous I give Iusr I ^lnS. 8 8000 Iatigbingr Itnd Ilc ? bcna J3 t}»e famous prescription ■3 or t'., It contains 410V i ^ vuumuiy 4«/.Vft mfMl drugs of any sort.oe Rafat' 4 Wi uga 01 »tay svru Po? tJ?. Aha IliVce 80c 11,3 °* babyhood,Jor68i per package at all drug I SEND FOR USEFUL> Boo.4et About Babies Ids Bette* T ak KITCHEN i CABINET i *- .Scapaver uiiwn.) AU liail to good health! you' never can buy It Though many by using a vegetable diet Have lived a long: life, with nerve, steady and quiet;Then listen to wisdom, ye people, and try it. DISHES FOR THE SICK We must now and then remember those who are ill with a tasty dish of some sort which will appeal to the taste. A small case made from a thick slice of bread, hollowing it out Uke a box, then toasting it, dip In'egg white on the rim and then In parsley and fill carefully with any creamed food that is allowed. The appearance of a dish will often cause a finicky appetite to respond. Chick en, fish, sweetbreads, custards and va rious other dishes may be served In these small croustades. Egg baked in cream Is a most ap petizing dish for one who is ill. Place a tablespoonful of cream in a ramekin and drop in an egg, season with salt, pepper and bits of butter and put to bake in a moderate oven. Set the ramekins in water while baking. Beat the white of an egg until stiff, season with salt and drop the yolk carefully into it after placing the white on a piece of buttered toast. Put into the oven after seasoning well and cook until the egg Is set. Cream Toast.—Take two slices of dry toast and cover wltb the following sauce: Three-fourths of a cupful of thin cream added to two tablespoon fuls of cold milk, a bit of salt and a tablespoonful of flour. Dip the toast into boiling water and butter lightly before pouring over the sauce. Hamburg Steak.—Make well-sea soned hamburg steak into small balls. Broil in a hot pan or over coals. Serve on a narrow strip of toast and garnish with parsley. Fish Souffle.—Force cooked fish through a strainer. There should be a fourth of a cupful. Cook one- fourth of a cupful of bread crumbs in one-third of a cupful of milk five min utes, then add salt and paprika to taste, and one-half tablespoonful of butter. Beat th;e white of an egg and add to the mixture. Turn into a but tered mold or two and set into water. Bake in a moderate oven until firm. Serve with a white sauce. Salads. A rather unusual way of serving cu cumbers is to peel and slice them in quarter-inch slices, then with a sharp knife peel round and ronnd each slice, making ribbons. Heap these on lettuce, sprinkle with a little finely minced onion and serve with French dress ing. Pineapples and pecan meats make a fine mix ture for stuffing toma toes; serve with a highly seasoned mayonnaise or boiled dressing. Gar nish the top with squares cut from the lid of the tomato cup. Asparagus, after being marinated in French dressing, may be put through a ring of red or green pepper or even a ring of lemon or orange, and looks well, using three or four stalks. Lay on lettuce and serve with a generous spoonful of mayonnaise. A most attractive salad is one served in the leaves of head lettuce, each leaf holding a kind of vegetable, such as asparagus tips, sections of small tomatoes and celery and the last, finely minced apple with nuts. These are all marinated with French dressing, and served with a spoonful of any good salad dressing. Arrange on a chop plate with fresh radishes and green onions. Lemon jelly accompanied by stuffed figs Is a good combination. Prepare the lemon jelly and unmold on a large plate. Arrange ISie figs around the Jelly, each stuffed with cream i^.eese well seasoned and moistened with cream. Make a slit in the side of the Ag and stuff. Ginger ale added to gelatin to make a Jelly and molded makes another de lightful combination. Sliced or whole kumquats may be molded In it or oth er fruit In season. Serve on lettuce with mayonnaise. Tomato Salad.—Cut small round to matoes In- halves, remove some of the seeds and fill with chopped green on ion and fresh, finely diced cucumber. Sprinkle generously with chopped parsley with French dressing. The proportion for French dressing so well liked by the majority is five of oil to two of vinegar. Another salad which never seems to wane In popu larity Is the following: Cut celery fine and take an equal amount of seeded and skinned white grapes, a handful of walnut meats and serve on lettuce with any good dressing. Chiffonade D re ssin g .—Mix two ta blespoonfuls each of red pepper and parsley chopped, one teaspoonful of chopped green onion, two hard-cooked eggs, whites and yolks chopped sepa rately ; pepper and salt and five table spoonfuls ,of oil with two of vinegar. Put Into a jar' and let stand an hour or two on Ice, then shake well before using. Serve on head lettuce or any jreen salad. COAT-DRESSES ARE FASHIONABLE; DRESSY COAT TYPES ARE POPULAR >. ■< ssssssw. . « *», Coat of Superior Styling. WB AHB so apt to think of the coat-dress as conveniently tai lored and of cloth. In the strictest sense of the word, this is true, but it happens this season that fashion Is not carrying out very many of ber schemes in the “strictest sense." The trend is toward a note of dressiness throughout the newer styles. That ac counts for the presence of so many charming coat-dresses, not always of cloth but often of a suitable silk weave, preferably satin or faille, these showing a fetching feminized styling which employs cunning trimming treatment One of the smartest notes is the In troduction of hemline fullness' achieved by plaltings or circular move ment It Is noticeable among recent Imports that a very fine plaiting Is favored, such as is used in the coat- frock In tills picture. It happens that this particular model Is black, but It might Just as well have been in any of the new shades—say ruby, garnet, chanel red, jungle green, rust or cin- satin street dress is the heavy silk cord and tassel which ties at neck and waistline. Responding to fashion’s clarion call for more feminized styling of our apparel, many of the distinctive coat types for autumn and winter are glorifying fabric elegance with an embellishment of enriched trimming treatment. Expressing a note of elegance are handsome novelty woolens which show gleaming gold and silver threads in- ' terworked with the weaving. Tliese new fabrics are the sensation, of the seaspn when It comes to unusual cloakings. Sometimes the demand for dressi ness of appearance is met with artful fabric handling. This feature is In stanced In the coat of superior styling here pictured. It achieves an ornate treatment through applique of one cloth upon another. Cut-outs of rust- colored suede-like cloth are patterned on a black background of like fab ric, In a wide bordering on both hem- *¥■*) - Coat-Frock Model In Black. namon.' The vogue is very pronounced for colorful satin street dresses. Most street frocks are enlivened by a gayly printed scarf or jabot In the Instance of the dress pictured, a bandanna-print vestee and jabot are combined. Designers are expressing a fondness for the diagonal closing for the one- piece street dress. The latest fasten ing is accomplished with buckle and strap. This offers endless opportu nity for clever effect, as the buckle may be very showy If one so elects. An outstanding quality which recom mends crepe satin for the practical somewhat-tailored daytime frock is its adaptability to the self-trim handling. Some stylists are going so far as to ise the dull crepe side for the dress .roper, reserving the IuSter satin flu sh for the trimming. . The last word In fashion for the line and bell-shaped sleeves. There is a cunning intermingling of metal thread stitchery until the entire sug gests an Intricate embossed effect, quite like handsome tooled leather- work. The fact that this wrap-around coat accents the slender silhouette confirms the style-message' that straight, narrow lines are still de cidedly In good form. Of course, there Is a fur collar, this time of black lynx, for a fur collar is Inevitably Iu the season’s styling of coats: A lavish machine stitching done In gold and sliver threads strikes a new note in cloth decoration. Most allur ing is a navy suede-like cloth coat stitched with gold and silver In rows just above a banding of black shaved lamb. There is a narrow belt of gild ed kid, while the lining is of vivid red crepe. Among fabrics of elegance black vel vet and black suede-cloth take prece dence for daytime as well as evening wear. JtJLIA BOTTOMLET. I®. ISJ*, Western Newspaper Union.) DGHE THAN WOOLWM BUPINe Year*s Sales of Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.In a recent letter, Mrs. Daugherty says, “I was 111 for'four months before I took your medicine. I Sound one of your books at my front - door and read i t It seemed- to fit my case, so I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and after I took the third bottle, I . found relief. I am on my eleventh bottle and I don’t hare that trouble any more, and feel like a different woman. I recommend the Vegetable Compound to every one I see who has trouble like mine. I am will ing to answer any letters from , women asking about the Vegetabla- Compound.”—M bs. En. D aoqhkmt , 130S Orchard Avenue, Muacatinet Iowa. Mrs. Canr Also Hdped Muncie, Indiana.—“I could not get around to do my work. I took treatments and they did me no good. I had always heard of Lydia 0. ' Pinkham’s medicine and I thought it would be like all the others, but I found out after I took half a bottle, as I have proved it wonderful. I am taking it yet and I can do all . my work. I am feeling fine now, and it is your good medicines that have done it. I tell every woman of the good I get from taking the Vegetable Compound and from using the Sanative Wash.”—M bs. P. W. Care , 721 West FoveTS S t, Muncie, Indiana, MRS. ED. DAUGHERTY IlO S ORCHARD AVENUE. MUSCATINE. I0WA The Woolworth Building In New Tork City, 'which towers 792 feet above the street, is the highest building in the United States. If all the bottles of Lydia S. Pink* ham’s Vegetable Compound sold in 1925 could be placed end to end, they would make a column as high as the Woolworth Building with enough left over to extend from Lynn, Mas sachusetts to Cleveland, Ohio. In many little villages as In many thriving cities along the route, who are glad to tell others about Lydia Look Near the Road Boarder—This must certainly be an exceptionally healthful locality for chickens. Landlady—What makes you think so? Boarder—I never see any dead ones. —Pathfinder. Every Horse Owner and Dairyman should know Hanford’s Balsam oi Myrrh. Fine for Galle, Cuts, Sores, Caked Udders. Large size bottle $1.25, all stores.—Adv. But Not Dry Old Figures “Why are the breakers at the bath ing beach like ledger clerks?” “I give it up.’’ “Because they pour over figures.”— Boiit.sn Transcript. Ceremony Jinxed After three unsuccessful attempts within a week, Mrs. Henrietta Wool- smlth and Henry Howard were mar ried at Camden, Pa. The first at tempt failed when the couple arrived too late to procure a license. The second time the best man left them waiting at the church. Selecting a different church for the wedding they were dismayed to find it had no pastor for the summer. Even at the fourth attempt, the schedule was not perfectly kept, for the bride’s daughter failed to show up. A mercury thermometer column which has become separated can be reunited by cooling the thermometer bulb in cracked ice. M O T H E R :- F le tc h e r’s Castoria is a pleasant, harm less Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, espe cially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of P ro v e n directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it The Fellow Who Wins Sooner or later, life’s battles are won, not always by the faster or stronger man, but by the fellow who thinks he can.—Guardian Life Service. Shouldn’t Wonder She—I put away my last year's bathing suit In camphor, but it evap orated. He—The bathing suit? - SAY “ BAYER ASPIRIN” and 1NSISTI Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART ,Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. • Hand; “Bayer” boxia of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Drnggiats. Aspirin Is the trade mark ot Bayer Sfannfaetare of Uonotoetieaeidester of JSaBcylfcadd A Fine Tonic. Builids You Up IV evieiitsaadR diieT es Malaria-Chills and * Fever-DenGue Saw mi SQttAiw i'-'l I'SI I 'h: It- Ri f 498289^8152588633178 ^85534^2698075 RKmitn- m ocksville , n . c. I-OVt. I Ji;! If • P 1I ;Ij-1T- ;Ni; m I 1 iI J|£> 'f!III V THE FEATHERHEADS By LF. Van ZelinQVWtero N*w»t<aper Union Felix Has a Large Following OF OOOftSE I 1CoM T KMoW Tms OoyRSEl BtfT I SO SM C T TriE KErXT H o u e 1-5 a WATEQ-'HOIlE ALSO FBoriI WHAT T S t e BEHlMO US AW GWAM- HE-S M lM E A AQE TMOSE TME SALl-S I KM OCKE t> IM lb Th e Vo m d 7 I SA W 'Iril , 11 h e ’s m i m e f t F l Q S T . VES- S lQ f o l k s o s o a ll Y SlM M E TWO B lT s APIECE TO SETrEri BACK I! r s r ( F “ W TjtSSkX m m m m m O ’ TJ-- S l / / »ivsf ttousHu&r SUCCESS YARM- o— -Aravstus YOtus ReAOTMATtWuj MUST EARM HIS ORSMD 8Y THS SvaEATOP HIS SMOttf's EO A t WStfT WW TH6 MAMDKSfttHlSF BlZxTHMQTAU MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEm By Qiades SughroeOVatn Nmpapcr IMita OH, DEAR., I AlA SO OISCOUftAGED I MRS. BLOT* WAS AT CLUB TODAV AMD SHE IOST TEU POUUDS WHILE SHE WAS AWAY=. SH E LOOKS SO MICE AUO T H W =W O U LO lJr I T B g F iu e IF I c o u l o,s e t m y u i c e ,s u m ; FIGURE B A C K A fiW L rt OH, IF I COULD I WHEH WE WERE | MARRIED, I WEIGHED OMLT IOO i pouuos = just thiuk -a u d , MOW, AFTER LIVIMG OU BREAD AMD SPIUACH FDR - w e e k , i'v e g a im e o t h r e e POU lID Sj ISUV T H W I DlSCOURAGIWG S. One uYeahtf Too Many AHO r r ts u r a s if i d o u t t r y * I h a v e OU t h e f l o o r, e x e r c is e d t o m u s ic o v e r THE RADIO, AUO HIKED FOR LMLES11 a * I WOULD TBV STAftVIMG MYSELF, BUT IF lOOMT COOK, YOU BRILIG HOME TeM PTlLIG THlM GS FROM TH E OEUCATESSSM * G SE I BEUEVE YOU WALIT M E TO BE OLIE O F TH ESE B lG FA T woM EU w h o w a d p ls .d o m t HOW WHAT DID I S W , MAWG YEAH Ri ammmiiaiiiiiiiggiasj) Hon. A. T. publican com the voters of lowing times Comaherf WJ Cherry Hill, T| Gander Hill, Hon. John R. Jone will speak at the folk Davie Academy, Wec Advance, Thursday n White's School Hous- Farmington, Saturda; W ffltm tii n m A 11voters ai speakings. Tl Along the ConcreteFamous Last Words '-Z f i s ? y.v-7 M-m « » # )(Copyright W. N. U.) HOME WANTED FOR A BABY fid poo z e e Md Ttiw T A Y Z E g W- ZlING ZAT HI Io J a k c a m ? zd ZO «<M. . . r I I M Tne &ICRC-0 CRVSTftL OF Kftzwa, Tis Tne. RemCftRNMioH OF OOtftCfitoJ HARriftl ATUS-Tt must; I 3 T»ci-u Mme Tbw10«9 teARS MOftSaTwo Tflowimo SfAftS I .Tm O Thousaho ip» / vtagftferfi ft ; **He 15 HERfcj 0« K W C i TlMO ThouY iMO Neiifts Hme ve ftwftneo WifA1 'OUch! Cee'. \ vionoep.Mt I KT7 HTteft. MM 111..... THE CLANCY H I D S WHAT O YA DO-FALL IN T»e P o m e ?,-I Wtvy oonY t Ya w a lk THf?oo 6 rt? ITS ONLY CtP TO YooR ANKtei PION't |Tet<- YA^— IT" WAS ONLY O?^0rAu IN Nothin ' - IWACKCO OH -I TWWHT IT WAS DeepeR K th a n t h a t M m MRS. W. E. KENNI fflu fflfflo m i ” I IIffTrrrrrrtr , ' wLn Winstf WANTED-Next 2C No Special Sales—I ( and Price. Wekno^ We know we work i cal conclusion-We p. any house in the city] values. Ourprices so, watch the Eagle w h ere th e y lig h t. C c kind will bring. Black Satinf $1.2! Also I Jeisej Assorted New Velvei $2| Timniie Spoke the Truth Bjr PERCY L. CROSBY Pin. Costume r/colors ' I g s u tif ul P la id P lan n el siJ P0Oibination ,98 c. $1.98 $2. Flannels, W C * - * $1 !^hen nothing else can at us Pi^ c 0 u ro ,d st*™'>y $ 1 [CfePe Back Satin, black a * ors—J ust In iR $2.48 $2.98pZSitk - $1 BfOOO Drl 36-in. Spe< fte Case Druic 7 . . Sfant '•inch '2§( READ 1 1,000 Bi 43Bf $7.98,tS$< ®®autiful| - \ - T C’ 98c> $?.98J “«■ I5c, 49 Spec ' SSSSk Jjdn ’t ir e c t - J f W/ASONL.V' . l i ) V ( ? A N K tC ^ f ---------------- Cornatzer, Wednesday night, Oct 13th Cherry Hill; Thursday^night, Oct. 14th Gander Hill, Friday night, Oct. 15th Hon. John R. Jones, Republican nominee for Solicitor, will speak at the following times and places: Davie Academy, Wednesday night - Advance, Thursday night , - . ^ - White’s School House, Friday «bight - Farmington, Saturday night Oct, 13 Octi 14 Oct. 15 Oct. 16 AU voters are urged to attend these speakings. The ladies, especially invited. BBSfl W. E. BOYLES, Chairman. MRS. W. E. KENNENt Sec. |The Morrisett Co. I “LIVE WIRE STORE” I Winston-Salem, N. Q HWANTED--Next 20 days, 25,000 American Eagles. |No Special Sales—100 Special Values, Quality, Style Sand Price. We know we own our merchandise RIGHT. |We know we work on smallest margain in city. Logi cal conclusion-We pay more for American Eagles than a.wj Viavise in the city. Never hiad better stock or better values. Our prices are satisfying. AU who don’t think I so, watch the Eagle as they leave the warehouse-see where they light. Cordial invitation. See what your kind will bring. . Black Satin Best Bet—3 Knockouts $1 .2 9 . $1 .6 9 , $ 1 .9 8 Also in.the Late Colors Jersey Non-Shrink !Assorted New Colors $1.69 'fin. Costume Velvets; assot- $2.48JfHws Ijteautiful Plaid Flannels Silks for ■J^lvet Combination 198c. $1.98 $2.98 |;&u. fancy. Flannels, Wonder- 13® value.=; lovely d>l A Q "j'wfcaiions ipx»«70 i nothing else can ' satisfy— I'eRumfcer our old stand-by. No S i? '” ’ ■ $ 1 .9 8 ^fePe Back Satin, black and col ors—J ust in $2.48 $ 2.98 5s"k - .$ 1 .9 8 Thermo Sweaters spell satisfica- tion and comfort. Ladies', Men’s and Boys’— ' $ 2 .9 8 $ 3 ,9 8 Nice assortment Underwear— Boys’ and Girls’ Union 48c 75c 85c Ladies Vests.. Assorted Styles 4 8 c v 7 5 c 9 8 c Men’s Uniona _ 98c $1.39 Hand made f’or.to Sican Q Q r, Gowns for Special Silk Teddies and Bloom- $1.98ers for 5.000 Druid LL Sheeting . 36-in. Speciai IOc pie Case Druid 9-4 Sheeting 39c I Standard Outihg Finch 18c. "36-inch 20a READY-TO WEAR 1.000 Beautiful Garments. . I* . Coats, Suits, Dresses |H.98, $7.98, $9.98.1 $12.98, $14.98, $18.75, $22.48 millinery d epa r tm en t '"00 Beautiful Huts, all kinds, all u» , Colors p 98c, $1.98. $2.98,$3.98, $4.98, $6.98, $9,98 Ur 15c, 49c, 69c Counters are Special Values ; tmtaWmr'' 11111111111111 in hi iK;nt)iim)iiiiii»iiiiiiiir)iH»imrtnffi By KATHRYN ST. JOHN Careful housewives constantly make It a point to .ascertain the quality of each Item that goes on their tables. Preparing food for the family is an extremely important job," for the prop- er 'seleetion and preparation of foods make In a large measure for the health and happiness of the family. Jlllk Istbe most nearly perfect food, but It is a very delicate one as well. The keeping qualities of milk are slight. Danger from contamination is ever present. Evaporated milk, which is double rich because of the removal of 60 per cent of the water, is science’s solution to these conditions. Safeguarding evaporated milk is worked out as perfectly as man’s in genuity has been able to make the process. From cow to can, the milk which goes into the evaporated prod uct is matched every step of the way. Cows of the dairy herds are guarded with constant care and are subjected to regular inspections by veterinary Surgeons. Herds are carefully groomed, and their yards and barns are kept scrupulously clean, as are all utensils. MUb condenseries are located In th9 heart ot the big dairy regions to facili tate speedy handling, for -this is es sential if the milk is to be canned at “its moment of maturity.” Canvas- covered trucks haul the milk to mar ket, thus protecting, the product from contamination on the. way. Arriving at the condensery, the milk, goes through tests for acidity, sediment, flavor and butterfat content before It Is accepted. .. Experts watch the progress of the (nllk through' every step of its way. It goes into the evaporating machine; to the homogenizer, which breaks up the fat globules so that the milk may be easily digested by the consumer; by way of the almost human filling machine Into sterilized cans; then Into the sterilizer, where the cans are sur rounded by steam and iioiling water, destroying any possible bacteria. In spectors handle the product as the last step to see that the canning job has been perfectly done. Labeling fend packing follow. The housewife obtains the milk as fresh and sweet as when it came froin the cow. Young At 60/ Or Old At 40? Diet Decides Women are as old or as young as their state of health. A woman may be young at sixty years or old at for ty. It all depends on her physical well-being. ’ Toutli. and beauty have a founda tion . In sound health. And food Is easily the niost important Item in health. In giving consideration to the subjects of diet and beauty, women should not forget the foOd essentials that make for the preservation .of teeth, hair, figure and complexion^ Blame for round shoulders, flat ehest and poor teeth among women is due in large measure to .faulty diet, or, specifically, to a lack of lime and phosphorus. Milk, or evaporated milk, which is simply cow’s milk with 60 per cent of the water taken away, is especially rich In lime. Because of . the concentration of evaporated mlife, which Is regulated by government standards, it is of double the richness of ordinary mar^, k’et milk, as is shown in the following stable:.- Ordinary Mllk.' F a t ......................... 3.5 to 4 p er cent S cg ar (la c to se )....4 .5 to 4.75 per.■cent P r o te in s -Iv 3-5 to 4 per centM inerals ..............V. to .75 p er cent Evaporatsd Milk. P a t ........7.8 to 8;2 p er cent S u g ar (la c to s e )...'.9.5 to 10- p er cent P ro tein s .'.____....7 .5 to 8.2 per cent M inerals ...1 .4 to 1.6 p er cent A- quart of milk a day for adults is recommended by doctors not only be cause of, its high mineral content, but for the: reasons.th atit helps keep the . digestive tract in ‘ proper condition, strengthens the body to resist disease, anfl gives "proper balance to the-diet,. 'Salads' also play an important part In the dietary. .Some sort of a; salad, lettuce, tomato, fresh" 'frult, cabbage or vegetable, sltould-.be eaten at least] once V day. Neither IS the dally V menu com plete without a generous nUaUty o’ coarse, leafy. : vegetables, valuable ior their Wgh vitamin" con-- - tent' F ru it juices also Tery - B eneflclal .properties.. ' ■ ' - ; • ' " r. • — a woman follows out the rules of birthdays to her Avill be. nothing than an'excuseifor a celebration.. . HOOKWORM jT is perfectly natural for the pendulum to swing from one extreme to the other. Alter the intensive hookworm eradication campaign in this State during the peribd from 1914 to 1916, there has followed a com- pensating^wing to a period of in difference. Because. of the greatly improved sanitary •- conditions throughout the. State, it is probable that even with thiiT feeling of Indiflerence to hook worm the condition can never again become as prevalent as before. But hoo'kworm has not been eradicated and there has been .. a slow but cer tain increase in prevalence during .the past five years. It is well-to remember that when a hookworm becomes attached to the intestinal wall that individual worm remains there for seven to ten years. The female worm continues through out all her life depositing eggs which are carried from the body in the feces, -r . .... The damage one worm can do the individual is very slight but when there are more than one hundred oi these worms then the effects are no ticeable. However, the one worm during its seven years of life, will continually scatter infection to •others. Sanitary conditions are greatly im proved but they are yet not perfect. Soil is still polluted to some degree by human excreta and children as well as some adults continue going barefoot. The person so slightly infested that there are no visible symptoms may be a great menace to others whose bare feet come in contact with soil, polluted by him. An individual living in isolation who has only a few worms will increase his infestation by coming in contact with the soil he has, himself, polluted. The damage from hookworm is in direet proportion to the degree oi infestation. While the prevalence of hookworm is still less than it was a few years ago, it is no less important to watch for and treat those who ar? now infested than it was then. Tbe treatment is simple, harmless and very inexpensive. With eternal vigil arice and repeated treatments, hook worm can be entirely eradicated.. * ifc * «» *.!»!■ »4. it.» * » fr >l< .I, ** * ft ,frfr* g * * » frHHfr » » .> fr ,I.» » 4> , . MdNEiER WAREHOUSE'v . —" v ELKIN, N C For the Sale, of Leaf Tobacco. JvL -McCORMiCK & CO., Props. 1 I will sell ,at Elkiu every day ex- xept Saturday. Come to see me.s \ " < I will see that you get the highest ^ \market prices, ' * -v IREDELL WAREHOUSE STATESVlbLE, N. C. I will sell at Statesville in the afternoon, at 2 o’clock,'and'on Sat- urday at 10 o’clock. Come to the nearest place to you, and I will send you home happy. J. L McCORMICK. The difficulty about establishing those newly proposed air.highways is that ,there is no way to ,line them with billboards. ELKIN STATESVILLE. | Jbr Economical TransportothH s B im M; diet, more i '* 5 1 0 m Coachar $ Cxnqte** SwDoor $ Sedan •• Landau $ Chassis Only *375 I-Toa Truck Chtusis Only AU pticeai, o.b. Hint, Mich. TodaysSuChevrolet is a rev&lation 'in quality motor car value! Only the economies in re* search, purchasing and manufacture resulting' from Chevrolet’s own gigantic facilities and those of General Motors, make it possible ibr ^ Chevrolet to offer, at $645, a COACH that provides— -*■ —beauty and riding comfort that are unsur passed by any other car of comparable price— —economy aid dependability that establish new standards of motoring delight—N —thrilling qualities of performance that stamp . it as the Smoothest Chevrolet in Chevrolet history and the leader In its field. ’ s Let us prove Chevrolet's performance and comfort on die road. Only then will you realize that no other ca^—with less than the backing of Chevrolet’s and''Generial Motors’ tremen dous resources—can possibly offer quality so high, at.a price so low I Small dawn paym gnt and.conveiuent terms. Asktiboutour 6%Purchase Certificate Plan. Mocksville, N. C. Vi. : . " ^ ' . ■ ; • ■ IBt fiAVifi ftfeceap. MocKSYttxa ft. c.. ftftofifiRta. t?*6_ THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. 'A c A t .,u M *? ' ■** .w '- S '& , S*1 * TELEPHONE Entered at the PoatofBce in Mocks- yjlle, N. C.. as Second-class- Mail matter, March 3, 1903. “ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S "MT THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 The campaign is warming up a little as the election draws nigh. The votes are going to do their own'thin king and their own voting. Tbe-folks who walk are general Iy able to pay their debts promptly. The folks who ride are the ones who cannot pay the butcher and baker. There are some exceptions to all rules. Since the ladies have gone to smoking the price of tobacco has gone up. Since they hare quit wearing many clothes the price of cotton has gone down. But bless their hearts, we cannot do without them. The Davie farmers who had a few acres this year in tobacco are the ones who will be able to ride in. new cars. The cotton farmers ■will have to get along With their qjd cars another year. . Forsyth- county pays 29c pet- hundred dcll.r-i to run their schools.- Davie county pays 75c per hunired dollars to keep the schools running". If the North Carolina legisia tire w U eqnaliz the school tax rale, making it the same in all counties, the rate would not exceed 50c. on the $100 valua tion Until this is done it is ini possible for Davie to run’the rural schools eight months per year with outraisingthe tax rate which is! already more than many people are able to pay. a county than any other, one thing A good six months school term with good teachers, is worth more than an eight months school with sorry teachers. The average child can make a grade in six rhonths if they are given the right kind of instructors and are kept iti school room 7 hours each day. An 8 - iiionths school term will woik a ..iardshipon the farmers who can not spare their children for eight months in the year. - If you don’t believe we are right ask the farm ers. The Record is not fighting education and has never" done so and never will. When the county and the people are able to run the schools for even 9 or ro~months we are heartily in favor of-them doing so, but the time has not yet arrived when they can do this. Broke Up The Dance. A pole cat broke up a dance at Esmerelda Inn., at Cbiiimey Rock, one night the past week, wh- n he- apueared on the. scene and scatter ed his pungent' odor among the guests on the dance hall floor. Between forty and fifty people, were on the floor tripping the light fantastic toe when the unwelcome polecat out from the mountainside 1 pu^n bis appearance. " A bull ter - 1 rier belonging to one of the guests, sighted the animal a made a dive for h:m. A fight followed and the I polecat began to spout his perfum- , ery in every direction. The gi Is followed by their escorts made a hasty’exit, "fbe perfumed odor too much for them. Finallvthe 0 killedNthe unwelcomed visitor w h o doubtless charmed by' the j: zz music had decided to come in as a spectator. After the-use of much talcum oowder and other deodorents the ! dance was resumed and the orches- ' tea played. "After the Batl e Mo-.lier” and all was calm and St- rene. . i Farmer "Smith Named. President Coolidge is working with the farmers instead of “ talk ing at them” and a few days ago showed his faith by his works by naming John C.. Smith, of North Dakota, a member of the board of directors of the federal land bank zone which includes North-Dakota 1 Minnesota and other western Sates. Tbe - appointment of "Jobn Smith, farmer,” is not likely to se cure an alarming amount of publi city in the eastern metropolitan newspapers, but it evidences, in a striking way the Coolidge attitude toward farming problems. John Smith is a farmer who works and lives on the soil in North Dakota^ He is'as successful man in his ac tivities. Hegoeson tothis board charged'with a particular respon sibility for the condition of the farmers. His selection does not come as the result of any legisla tive mandate, but because the Fre; sident and the members of the federal farm loan board felt that a farmer should be added to this board, and furthermore' that in-all future cases of vacancies that the farm interests should be’ tkus spe cifically recognized. It is under stood-the Pre.-ident has already reached this definite conclusion and that the Smith appointment t Q which he has given his full approv al marks the_*beginning of the i o irse which he has outlined, in short, his principal is'to work with, and not talk at the farmers. A Tribute of Love To HugkDavjs who died Sep tember 17, 1926. Aged.20 years. ; Thedeatb angel visited the home of Mr. Will Davis and took as his trophy Hugh Davis. Hugh Davis was a faithful member of Liberty Baraca Class. He will be sadly missed, for to know him' was to love him. - Therefore, be it resolved: First. That we, the members of the class, humbly bow to the dis pensation of Him who doetb all things well, in taking bur brother to theland of everlasting life. Second. That in -the death of our friend and brother, the class has lost one of its trust and most faithful members, and the family a 4 evoted son and brother. ; Third. " That we extend heart felt sympathy to the bereaved fam ily and feel that Hugh is not dead but only fallen asleep to wake in the realms of eternal day. ; Fourth. That a copy ofr these resolutions be send to the bereaved Parents, axopy to Baraca-PbiUthea Herald and a copy to The Davie- Record. JOSEPH SPRY, ; CREE McCULLOH. ; -GRANVILLE McCULLOH, i HENRY DANIEL, Committee. I Hundreds of scnool tablets, pen-; Jcils, drawing booksT" theme paper, j Good schools are worth more to Jec., cheap at The Record office. IhatIs The two vill ige troublemakers had gotten into a row and the mat* ter was up in court. U ch Wash, an old_ gentlemau of color was a witness. "Now.’Unde, sa:d the lawyer tell me just what conversation oc- cured - _ I kaint jes’ remember it all,., re plied the candid Wash, except dat each one was calling the other dey is. It Shoj Am A colored gentleman had heard a eissertation on electricity. A baby born to his wife shortly after wards was named electricity. Cur ious friends admitted that it was a. nice name, but how did it come to be selected. The proud father ex plained: - "Well, mah wife's name ..is Dinah, mah name’s Mose and elec tricity is what conies frum dyna mos.” • - It is said that deaf mutes can fed music. So do we, but we couldn’t print just how we feel a- bout some of it. NEW FALL GOODS. Qur new: fall goods are now on display. ^We want you to come and ... see them—The most wonderful stock we have ever showiT and. at very -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. LadieV Ready-T o-Wear- Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, GentV Furnish- • — ings, Etc. The J. N. Ledford Co. CooleemeevN. C. Davie CoantyV Largest And Best Store. U MM8SiM**«4Sjj I§ Anouncing the arrival of our Heating Stoves9 both Coal & Wood. The illustrations do not cover our entire line. Come in and take a look and place your orders no#. Ask to See Fosters 400 Parlor Furnace, Only $110,00, Other Heaters $1.75 and up. ~ / - Fosters 400 Parlor Furrace $110.00 I A Very Good Coal Stove $6.75 to $10 00 Charter Box Stoves 20, 25, 31inchr$7.75 to $13.75 Sr® 2 and 4 hole Iaundy Very Handy Stove $6.75 tp $13.75 Fosters Hot Blast $27 50 to $32.00 Other Hot Blasts* $15.00 Jto $25.00 ■ HeavyWareHouse > $17.50 to $35.00 _ “The Store Of Today V Best * Doughboy Cast Range With & With- out Tank - $42,00 to $55.00 MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO;—014 ReliabIeGlascock Stove $22.50 to $28.00 ...... ..... . I 1 m WRIGLEYjS i desire for sweets, it make strong healthy I removes particles of| from teeth cret aids digestion. So q wonderful help to! Hunt Joseph's To Excavations at Sheehem, tine, are expected to result in I Iiift of many archeological to be added to the collection! university at Durham, N. C., I helping to support the eJ Rhechem is the site of the| Joseph and Jacob’s well. Sometimes Impos Claudia—Don’t you think! ways difficult to tell a wou Algernon—It is for her. M ore Peol ‘ Dyeingl Thousands of women glv nients latest colors, and ma and furnishings all bright T tiful—thanks to home d i can yon! It’s fun, and ho| money! . f Deep-dyed, rich colors of tints. So easy, if you Ju dye. Diamond dyes do a , on any fabric-right over oj Dye anything; easy as was} FREE: now at any drug} mond Dye Cyclopedia * ‘ tions, with simple di piece-goods color sai write for big, iHustro Craft—free—D IA M O N I Nil, Burlington, Verm ^kta&tsdl M akeitN E W U is I $ 4 , 0 0 0 pi 1,055 PRIZES Il W 0t6Lfl10 xreat Wo i f , 1 yOU have t! d<I?. Icsc than 150 word w I Kr. FSS outataadine haLiquid Veneer, or tell s < uae for LlQuld Veneer. Tou may win the fi it Jro32? otIthe M5* otb r jSSSlln6nA bUSlneaa n in Im eaTJ Contest closes D< BiThL don’t delay < y Blank and fall ar wSt. aealerT, K ho C n’l EnVue- Eon t mlns ;hl Ia aol I I ^srdtOTdJJs- Bn,n ■ BFFFALO SPECIAL' T ^ 15 lelquld Vcne r JBafTato. Ji. I Darken your gra arelT and safe tr Ay< irhome. Os© * fj* millions. Mt lej^ A r------ © m an _ ran only t ? ,Jpurc 100 ucJ JioneymaFJ scJd automobiles r IC H T E b Experience unnl -— 28th « BroadwayJ LADIES! SenJ bOxlne !L61Sf w“ h Mc to c3 IudestrucUhVine 6Sa we w lllIIuotIon or if pcUrl necklace. I .. Edit ww°?cy refunded. H P e o p ^ ^ g V E B T tS I N c S Sulld » 1^V-sIn e s s OPPORT16Un be ci" OusineasI Hund - £r®at S °“r planaSSffieaCrvp1jule comj>3j r ; Ia l s s SYSTEM. L atrl * tSwS* IlvnJtcr Co-. Bushnel oony r jot for 5700. Send j and hinS'un Reduced J 838989^282202522^96792942475080989826425^86752267588^3025783 A:::.9///::./:^^^^682208246892245899426409465^9246529245 4823534823484823232353532348235348235348532348235353535353482353533123235353482323235353482353534823534823235332534823535348232323535353535323234848484823232353534848232323535348484848484823235353532323235348232353482353534823 !I V RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. -ffnTrnmrmin.mji are iost ipiave a s t i e r y . reaf- img, InisK- J Jird : Co. C- Best Store. kmmmnmnnmwimnren sal Stove 0 0 irViia \ \ e Iaundy Stove 13.75 •■■mm m a m Vv7RIGLEY7S satisfies the desire for sweets. It helps make strong healthy teeth, removes particles of food from teeth crevices, and aids digestion. So it is a wonderful help to health. A . Gie MTERB .EVERV Hunt Joseph’s Tomb I’xr,-iviitioiis at Shechem, In Pales tine, are expected to result In the find lag of iimny archeological treasures In be Sidded to the collection of Duke university at Durham, N. C., which is licljihis to support the expedition. Slwi-Iirai Is the site of the tomb ot jowl'll and Jacob's well. Sometimes Impossible Climdiii—Don’t you think it’s al- ways iliflieult to tell a woman’s age? Algernon —It is for her. More People Dyeing! Thousands of women give old gar ments latest colors, and make drapes oinl furnishings all bright and beau tiful—thanks to home dyeing. So can you! It’s fun, and how it saves Deep-flyefl, rich colors or daintiest tints. So easy, if you just use real dye. Diamond dyes do a perfect job on any fabric—right over other colors. Kye .iDjthing; easy as washing! FREE: now at any drugstore: Dia mond Dye Cyclopedia, full of sugges tions, with simple directions, actual piece-goods color samples, etc. Or write for big, illustrated book 1 Color Craft-free—DIAMOND DYES, Dept KU, Burlington, Vermont. JWafee it NEW far IS citf IiOOO PRSZES 1,055 PRIZES IN ALL Bnter the great Liquid Veneer Contest. AU you have to do la write ua in Jess than ISO words w hat you consider the outstanding characteristic of Liquid Veneer, or tell us of an unusual use for Liquid Veneer. Tou may win the first prize of $500 or one of the l,054<other prizes.. Three- promineat business men will act as judges. Contest closes December 3lBt, ij26. But don’t delay. Get necessary Entry Blank and fall particulars from your dealer. If he can’t supply you write us. Don't miss this hie opportunity. Liquid Veneer la sold by hardware, furniture, drug;, paint, grocery and Eeceral stores. BUFFALO specialty compact , IS Uqnid Teoeer BIdg.Buffalo, N. Y. I•ssS'^wsTOw weissv '^swgr®«r»*!N*' Darken „ ... BnrelT and na. Money-DacK guai BOOKLBT FR BRHair Color — Restorer He*,, M your Dcugiist 75' ^'EU.15, CHEMISTS, Dept, V*. MEMPHIS. TKNK.- GKEATr^i0 rePreaent me In selling the in v e n t io n o p t h e a u t o- ean oniv v B* . Pure 100 P«r cent gasoline monov^ , d automobile owners. Blg*ICHTi?n Experience unnecessary. B 6.— - 1ER. 28th at Broadway, Louisville, Ky. c ta n r a * SADIES* Send us your mer* boXinc with 49c to cover importing*if<lcstruS»ine and win 8end you a ^ IftLi'nn fe pearl necklace, 24-inch. SaUs-tHoney refunded. feor5?r«ER. ADVERTISING SBRVICB — 8 Bank Bldg. - Marengo,. Iowa X d Jnii?1 ,selllnR Beautiful Imitation di*» aeenb? L P ‘ Seod 26c for sample pin ai 1 4 4 JoloErR?OS^ ,on* Lux Exchange, 140-H2- — -Ilce Bt-- Dept. 3S7, San Francisco, Calif Build „ ®ps l>’ES8 OFJPOBTCNITT can be ^ buI5inessl Hundreds of dollars Breat bI' ottr PlanS* Products IoOliY sffp o competition. ECON* oALBS SYSTEM. Latroha. Pa. a lftWn* S T S ? BafibnaU* B acres and IopJf farm * i. 3en^ 1^c for samplejlOWEn? J iaPer. Free road map. A. D- J llg g JSox 1750. S i Potersbur^ Florida pf^C A N S-^nd how to get It ou< Ii*** trees ^S , Reduced prices on buddedb.w W- N- U, ATLANTA, NO. 41-1926. By J. ALLAN DUNN • Autheref “A MAN TO HIS MATE” “RIMROCK. TRAU.” Q B r Dodd. ItDad * Ofc WMU Sarrlc CHAPTER X—-Continued —15— His name was called. Cox’s secre tary had come after him. “Tour proposition, as we under stand It,” said Cox; I s that you should be paid one hundred thousand* dollars for your project;—after it has been ap proved by pur engineers and declared practical—and that you' are given due acknowledgment of yourself as origi nator of the project, with a position as consulting engineer during the comple tion of the workT* Caleb nodded. . “That Is it” “It’s a lot of money,” said Marlin, apparently addressing the smoke of his cigar. “It’s a lot of water,’’ replied Caleb good-hnmoredly. “Ton’ll turn over your Invention to the company?” This was Marlin again. “Tou mean the pipe junction? I’ll give the company free use of it. I am applying for patents. I shall hold those. I will allow the Crystal Springs corporation free use of It anywhere on the Pacific coast." Marlin grunted. “We’ll agree to your terms, Warner." said Co*. “The engineer’s salary will be ten thousand dollars per annum. We’ll make contract with you for five years at that sum, if you wish?” Caleb shook hlshead. . -.- “For the duration of this work,” he said. "I appreciate the honor but I should prefer to be foot-loose after that. Will yon put the rest of your agreement In writing?" A pair of steely eyes bored into him. They belonged to Morse of the Lum ber interests. "We are going to make It a motion, young man. That should satisfy you.” “If I can have a copy of the min utes.” Cox laughed. “Are you a lawyer as well as a civil engineer, Warner? Tou shall have a copy of the minutes—certified—If you wish. Tou Tankees I” he ended ho- morously. Marlin walked over toward Caleb who had moved to the door. He nipped Warner’s elbow familiarly. We’re glad you came out here, Mr. Warner. Tou’re the kind of man we want. We’ll make a Westerner out of -you In no time. Don’t let the climate get you. K sometimes affects our sec ond generations. Good-by.1* Caleb went out warm In his feeling toward these men. He had won. He was the Water-Bearer, on no small scale. He left the elevator elfeted, his head up, turning to the entrance, when he felt a touch on his arm. It was the stenographer, Mary Morgan. "Mr. W amer,' she said hurriedly. 'I want to see you alone. It Is im portant. ,And It is your business,.not mine. Though I am connected with it. Will you meet me at Haight’s at a quarter after five, that will be as soon as I shall have time to get there after work this afternoon. In one of the upstairs compartments. The captain will tell you which one.” He looked at her uncertainty. Haight’s was the fashionable restau rant. There was nothing disreputable about - the place. . Still the compart ments—In the afternoon especially— were generally reserved for couples that had reason for setXaaton, that were accepted as Intimate and not al ways conventional. “Tou will be sorry If you don’t come,” she said. “It Is the best place.” Her eyes challenged his seriously. They held a portent that communi cated Itself. "AU right, TH be there;” he said. And half regretted the determination before he reached the street. He turned up Grant avenue towards his office. A Iandaulet braked at the curb. Tbe door opened and Betty Clinton stepped out directly In front of him. Caleb took off his hat. His pulses had jumped. Then they stopped for an instant She had cut him, de liberately, cruelly, looking at him as If he had been a stranger who had halted to let her, his superior, pass. CHAPTER XI At Haight’s Once again with Caleb the question of Betty Clinton became paramount. He bad come out of the offices of the Water company a deserving conqueror; pardonably 'elated, a bright road stretching ahead ot him. Now the vistas of his life were drab. Inspira tion, the desire for success, seemed to have flowed out of him Uke water out of a drain. The reason was plain enough, the fact one that he could not overcome nor set aside. Betty Clinton had gone out of his life and, without her, life hardly seemed worth bother ing about She had given him less attention than she ^vould have bestowed upon a street beggar. There at least some charity would have shown In her gaze. But for Caleb her eyes had held noth ing—as if he had never existed. Something had happened within the last forty odd hours. It was incon ceivable that the affair at the Vedders was responsible for the deliberate slight she had put upon him. She had heard something, a slander, that had turned her utterly against him. And that meant Baxter. No one else. The pointer of Cifcumstance In fallibly swung toward him. He might stUl lmagiiie that Caleb could have loaned him the money, had deliberate ly deserted him at the time when he most needed help, m revenge he had carried a tale to Betty Clinton. But what sort of tale was it that she had listened to upon so short acquaintance? She was not the type to listen readily. to pass a hasty judgment He paced up and down his little office, the sweets of victory turned bit- ^ r’ *° bring logic to bear upon the situation, without avail. At five o’clock he started for the cafe to meet the stenographer, holding a vague Idea that she might be able to throw some light upon the matter. He entered the foyer of the restau rant, filled with people coming from the matinee, and mounted the stairs to meet the deferential captain of the waiters. .Caleb gave him his card. “A lady should be waiting for me,” he said. The man glanced at the card and re turned it, receiving In exchange a crinkly bill that was deftly palmed and vanished. Then he led the way,- cat footed, down a soft-carpeted corridor, stopping before a certain pair of drawn curtains and touching a bell In the par tition frame. . .“It is monsle?r.” ibe,announce^,, with drew and glided down the passage. Caleb entered the alcove. It had an arched opening that looked out over the main floor of the cafe. The opening was partially blocked with artificial orange trees, the fruit represented by small electric bulbs. By the iilde of the opening, unseen from beiow, angled in the corner be hind the curtains, sat the stenographer. The gloW^from^the mock-oranges gave the »val of her face a weird quality. It robbed her of all benefit from rouge and powder and turned her fea tures to a tragic mask of weariness and strain. She was only a shadow of the blooming picture that had once held the “place of present honors” on Baxter’s bureau. “Tou will have to order something,” said the girl. Her voice was toneless. She had made no motion since he en- It Was the Stenographer, Mary Mor- gan. tered. He touched a' bell and a sleek waiter almost Instantly tapped and appeared.-. "A sandwich,” said the girl lan guidly. “Chicken sandwich, Emile— Some tea—strong—In a cup. Eiros cigarettes, straw tips.” “Just tea for me,” said Caleb. “Tes sir. Jn a^cup, sir?” “Of course.” It was plain that the girl had been In the balcony alcoves at Haight’s, be fore. Tbe fact was more evident when the tea—“strong, In a cup,” arrived. It was Scotch whisky. After she had sipped It down a little sparkle came to her eyes'. She took a cigarette, tapped its end and lit It “If you don’t mind TH smoke before we talk?" she said and Inhaled avidly. It seemed to restore her aaimatlpn somewhat. She folded her long-fin gered hands on the cloth and lctoked directly at Caleb. ' / “Ted Baxter is a great friend of yours, I suppose?” There was a sneering quality to her voice that made It harsh. The sparkle In her eyes had changed . to a steady gUtter. “We have been friends for a great many years,” Caleb answered. She gave a low, short laugh. Evi dently she knew about the quarrel. “I have come here to seU you some thing,” she said. “As I told you, It Is to your Interest m listen to a t. I want money enough to leave Golden, to go East for a while. Tou' can imagine why. It1U take fifteen hun dred dollars. My information should be worth many times that” “Knowing I am a friend of Baxter’s, why do-you apply to - me for 3 m money? Isn’t he the one to supply It for that purpose? Doesn’t he In- tfend to?” . - “I don’t know whether he does or not Tou know aU about his mother and the stock deal? He’s broke. Even if be puts over bis land deal he’ll need it all to square his debts—of honor.” , Her vole* was . acid . with satire. “Suppose we leave him out of this for a bit,” she said almost fiercely. “This affair Is between you and me.” “What Is It?" She eyed him narrowly, lighting an other cigarette. With the curious cadmium tint of the mock orange globes on her face, the spark of the cigarette as she Inhaled It, the glitter In her eyes, her attitude, she appeared jaded, over worldly, cynical, rapacious. “If I should toll you that there are parties who plan to block your plans with the Water company, if I should tell you who they are, what knowledge they possess, how they expect to use It, will you give me the money?” “It depends upon whether the infor mation-‘is valuable'-enough.-' Whether- thelr plans are really dangerous to my Interests—and to those of the com pany.” “I am dealing with you, Mr. Warner. Tve made carbons of the minutes of the meetings. I want your word that you’U give me the money before I give away my Information. I’ll go fur ther,” she went on as she saw hesi tancy In Caleb's eyes. -‘Tou have other interests- than just with the Crystal Springs crowd. This affects those as well.” “What do you mean?” She lowered her voice. “Tou are' Interested In Mlss Clinton.” Caleb hardened. But the girl was staring at him and he felt that some how he bad betrayed himself, for she gave a little satisfied smile. “We’ll leave her out of It,” be said. She shook her head. “We can’t Tm another woman. Not a man. Tm not saying anything detrimental to her. But this touches her as well as you. Now will you give me your promise and listen?” Caleb reflected rapidly. He could manage the fifteen hundred. It was a big sum. Even with his attained hun dred thousand, with his promised sal ary, It still seemed large. He could not undo In a moment the Instincts due to heredity and training. But the glri had struck the right note. He felt that she held the key to Bet ty Clinton’s conduct towards him. And, as he realized that, the money lost all value. “All right,” he said. “I promise.” “Ton propose to dam Hermanos valley. That Is a main point In yonr plan. To hold back the storm waters. It shows on the model and In your specifications. Well, you can’t get Hermanos valley.” “Why not? Public utility can com mand condemnation proceedings,” “It can’t supersede a previous cob tract to sell.” Caleb stared. The girl was no or dinary employee. She was clever enough to have a good grasp of the affair. .He saw immediately that, In her semi-confidential position of as sistant to Cox’s secretary, she bad bad access to details. She had seen the model. And. she bad been the one to supply-the parties: she spoke-of with their Information. Baxter was In It, of course. “What Is this contract? Who holds It?” 'Tt Is a year’s option of sale. Bax ter holds It.” For a moment Caleb saw red but he controlled himself under the girl’s watchful eyes. “I’ll tell you how he got I t He has been looking for an acreage to suit certain clients who want to lo cate near here. Tou told him about Herm an os. He thinks he was clever to get It out of you. Though I don’t think you two had quarreled then. But you did.. And he wanted to get even. He met Miss Clinton and her father. He learned that Mr. Clinton had beefi thinking of seUlng, but with reservations, holding back the home ranch o and the place where all the Clintons were burled. That gave him his Idea. Oh, he’s smart enough. At first .I think he just wanted to tie up the valley to spite you and ruin your plans by selling it to his cUents. But this opened something more. A chance to put you In absolutely wrong with the Clintons, with Betty Clinton. He knows yen are In love with her. And so Is he r (TO BB CONTINUED.) ;-:-X*X*X<-X*X*X-:-X*X<-X*X->X<-X*X<-X*X<-X*X->X,;-X*X*X-t-X->X*>X->X'0 Newspaper Gets New Ideas About Culture jla s c o c k ■ to $28.00 Most of us have been a M t,hazy as to just what culture is. We have perhaps generally taken our cue from Matthew Arnold, who had a notion that culture Involved knowing the best that had been thought and known, that It was the pursuit of sweetness ..and Ugh t, and -that its motto should, be to make .-the reason and will of , God prevail. But the address of Mr. John Cowper Powys on the subject expands our ideas, the Kansas City Times com ments.. We are informed that the cul tured person Is detached and sophisti cated, that he defends himself from bounders by saying, “Really! Indeed! How Interesting !" That he is capable of renouncing .friends, family, church, business^; * That '■ he escapes from the world by reading the classic authors. Finally, we Infer that a touch of in digestion Is desirable In order to keep the cultured one at the proper pitch > r ^ - of dissatisfaction with the world. Otherwise be might get to enjoylnj life as Robert Browning did. Weil, we always are glad to enlarge our experience and whittle down the edge*, of our ignorance. Especially are w* consoled to learn that when we feel most like the human crab, when we are unusually disagreeable, and fuU of spleen, then are we most cultured. . Evil of Prejudice It Is no exaggeration to say that the greatest obstacle to human ress along every line Is to be found In human prejudices. It Is our prejudices that blind us to the truth; and it Is tmth alone that can ever make men free.—John Herman Randall, - I t is a fantastic notion that goto) to bed late makes Ufe interesting. • W I D E of quality cars General Motors cars and trucks are sold and serviced in lCHpoun- tries. The export shipments in 1925 amounted to 119,632 motor vehicles; and the overseas assembly plants and warehouses of General Motors now number 19. This vig orous development of the world wide market for a complete line of quality cars is important to the . car buyer. It is not only a contri bution to international prosperity and progress, but it also helps to maintain the continuous produc tion program at the factories, on which low prices depend. G EN ER A L M O T O R S “A car for every purse and purpose" CHEVROLET » PONTIAC ' OLDSMOBTLE OAKLAND ' BUICK ' CADILLAC GMC TRUCKS YELLOW CABS, BUSES AND TRUCKS t 9 * FRlGIDAIRE—The Electric Refrigerator His Ambition “Looky yur, Gap !”■ said Zeke Taw- key. “What the Sam Hill did you have your boy, Banty, tied to a tree when I driv’ by yesterday? Was he trying to rnn away and j’Ine the cir cus?" “No, I reckon not," replied Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. “As nigh as I could make out he wanted to go to town and pick a fight with a circus man, and see if he could—p’tu!—whip him.”—Kansas City Times. Can’t Get Away From Them Grady—Do you expect to meet your friends In heaven? Hardy—Those I owe money to—yes. Boy Scout ReptUe Expert , The first scout's merit badge to go to a Louisiana boy for displaying a thorough knowledge of reptiles, and one of the few. such medals to be awarded In the United States, has been given Martin Burkenroad, six teen, of New Orleans. His Jmowledge embraces snakes, alligators, lizards and turtles. One of hte. experiments with a king snake led him to see whether the reptile would bite, it did, and for two weeks he carried a band aged arm. A coxcomb is ngiy all dver with the affections of a fine gentleman.—John son, • DR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE ASE OF S3 . How to Keep Bowels Regular To Dr. W. B. Caldwell, of Montl- cello, Hl., a practicing physician for 47 years, it seemed cruel that so many constipated men, women, children, and particularly old folks, had to be kept constantly “stirred up” and half sick by taking cathartic pills, tablets, salts, calomel and nasty oils. While he knew that constipation was the cause of nearly all headaches, biliousness. Indigestion, and stomach misery, he did not believe that a sickening “p'.irge” or “physic” was necessary. ■ In Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin he discovered a laxative which helps to establish natural bowel, “regularity" even for those chronically constipated. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, not only causes a gentle, easy bowel movement but, best of all, it never gripes, sick ens, or upsets the system. Besides, it is absolutely harmless, and so pleasant that even 'a cross, feverish, biUous, sick child gladly takes It Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any store that sells medicine or write “Syrup Pepsin,” Monticello, Illinois, for a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE and Just see for yourself. Dr. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN THE BEST RECOMMENDATION ~ F O R ~ /f- /VBare-to-Hair it the number WIio are trying to Imitate it. If Bare-to-Hair wa* riot growing Iuur on bald heads there would be no imitator*.< Jf .there is baldness or signs of it you can’t afford to neglect to use“For8 t*8 Original Bare-to-Hair.” ... Correspondence Givfea Personal Attention. W. H. FQRST, Mfgr. SCOTTDALE • • PENNA. “•il I TM St- RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. -i i-.| VaIdostaMai PraisesTanIac AJier skecwei jr a- »vw» Indigestion and Ailments byRun-Domt Condition, A few ample pre ventive measures will forestall pain, prevent loss of strengthandreplen- ish health. Lee R.Bridges,well-known business man living at 304 E. Gordon spepsi Street. 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J. 10,000 ACRES CUT-OVEB PINE LANDS In Rapides Parish. Louisiana; 30 miles south of Alexandria, on Missouri Pacific Railroad. In large or small tracts for Investors, Farmers, H omeseekers and colonization purposes. Suitable for fruit and other diversified farming. Prices $10 to $15 per acre. Reasonable terms.B. E. Smith Land & Lumber Co., Inc. j Alexandria, La, MONET IN PECANS—and how to get It out —Booklet FREE. Reduced prices on budded Pecnn trees guaranteed true to name. B. W. STONE. Thomasvllle, Georgia. E C Z E M A Sunburn and AU Skin Eruptions Safely and Quickly Relieved C T X M O C JLJi OINTMENT O A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU Full else: sent by parcel post, prepaid, upon receipt of 60c.Prepared and 8old by GEORGE W. JARCHOWy Ph. 6 . Manufacturing Ghemlst 449-481 Second Avenue, New York Oity BALANCED RATION NEEDED FOR HENS Students of hen science believe that, an ordinary bird should be able to produce a thousand eggs if we knew how to give her a fair chance. She Is a wonderful machine, with the embryo of more than a thousand eggs In her make-up, but so many things combine to prevent her from doing her best that she generally falls away .short of such .production dur ing her few years of life. If you like to count eggs before they are laid, you may figure the mat ter out to suit yourself—so many pounds of grain, meat, lime, fat, fiber and water to each dozen eggs—and there you are. All would be well, and you could begin at' once to count your eggs, ii It were not for the fact that "some thing always happens” to prevent the regular machine-like' production de sired. Certainly we must be careful to sup ply the needful ration so that fat, protein, nitrogen, fiber, ash or min eral and water will be fed. This Is necessary, because no eggs can be produced, if one of these elements is lacking. The fowls mnst be kept in condi tion or they will not “shell out” This one of the most diflicult parts in our whole plan of egg production. The grains are high in nitrogen and protein. SIeat scrap, bone and meat meal are high in fat and protein. When the flock is out on the range, young and old pick up what they in stinctively seek as needful. Some of the’ prepared feeds are mixed so that just about the right proportion of each needed element is in the ration. Sometimes the birds do not seem to like the ration as mixed for them, so the plans of the scientists do not work out. Molting Period Is Good Index of Value of Hen Hens that are in the midst of molt ing do not, as a rule, lay. The time of the year when molting takes place is, therefore, a reliable index of the value of the hen to the flock for the reason that a hen molting in wrong season, when she should be laying, can de prive the flock of more profit than would be the case had she molted early enough to be laying at the peak of high prices. The “early molter” is not, however, a good layer, as a rule. Molting usual ly starts with the neck, then the body and finally the tail and the yvings. It takes, usually, three months for the molting process to be fully completed. While it would seem that the early molters would be the best winter lay ers, actual experiments have proved that such is not the case. These texts held by various experi ment stations have brought out the fact that egg production controls the molt rather than the molt controlling the egg production. So long as laying is continued the molting will be post poned. And it is quite universally conceded that the late molter is the best layer. In fact, it seems to be a standard rule on commercial farms now and in the experiment stations to discard the hens which have-completed the molt in late September and are in full feather and to hold those Tuoltlng in October and November. Soy Bean Meal for Hens Is Most Excellent Feed A number of feeding tests at vari ous experiment stations have shown the value of soy-bean oil meal as a': poultry feed. From these tests It Was concluded that soybean oil meal could replace rolled oats in chick feeding. Poultrymen in' the Pacific coast states have used soy-bean oil meal for sev eral years and consider it a most ex cellent feed for growth and egg pro duction. Another series of experiments showed that soybean oil -meal when fed with a suitable mineral mixture Is a better supplement to corn meal than scraps and is nearly as good as uondensed buttermilk when fed to chickens for short-time intensive feed ing periods. Way to Make Hens Sick Feeding moldy cornmeal is rather a sure way of making hens sick. Spoiled feed will ruin either young chicks or ducklings In a short time. Always sort carefully any corn con taining moldy or decayed ears and discard all that are not At for food. Dogs can' disgorge material that proves harmful to them but when a hm or chick eats spoiled grain or de cayed meat it must pass through the entire digestive system and often it kills the bird. - ■ Feed Value of Chess There are no feeding fables giving the food analysis of chess. But i- Is safe to say that it has a fair feeding value. Many times it has been fed W1Ith satisfactory results. It is best to grind it an,1 mix it with other grain. Chickens are shy about eating any new grain. • If yon bring your' chicks up on. wheat, and ,then suddenly change to corn, they will at first re fuse to eat the corn, but In a short time they learn to eat the corn readily. j Improved Uniform International Lesson (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D-D., Deatt of Day and EvenlQff Schools, Moody Bible Instltnte of Chicftffo.)<<g>. 1926. Western Newspaper UQlen-) Lesson for October 17 MOSES HONORED IN HIS DEATH LESSON TEX T—D eut. 54:1-12. GOLDEN TEX T—P recious In tb s Slgbt of th e Lord U the death of his saints. PKIM A RT TOPIC—M oses Sees th e P rom ised Land. JU N IO R TOPIC—The D eath of M osea IN TER M ED IA TE AND SENIOR TO P IC—L essons from the Life of .Moses. TOUNG PE O PL E AND ADULT TOP IC—W hat the W orld Owes Moses. I. Moses Views the Promised Land From Mount Pisgah (vv. 1-4). At the Lord’s bidding Moses ascend ed the mountain from which he got a view of the promised land. He obeyed, though he knew that he was to die there (Deut. 32:50). He greatly de sired to go into the land (Deut 3:25), but graciously submitted to the will of the Lord. Though he was not per mitted to enter the land, God gave him a view In its fullest dimensions of the land which was to be the inheritance of the people which he had delivered and led for forty years. The reason given by the Lord for- refusing an en trance into the land was Moses’ failure to sanctify the Lord at Meribah (Deut. 32:51, Cf. Num. 20: 1-13). This was too glaring a sin for the Lord to pass over, though Moses had served Him faithfully for many years. II. The Death and Burial of Moses (w 5-9). 1. HIS death (v. 5). Though he died In the vigor of man hood. his work was done. He did not die before his time. God put him into the world for a purpose, arid as soon as that work was done He called him home. Though Moses was a great man he was not exempt from death. 2. The burial of Moses (v. 6). God buried him. Most likely this service was performed by the angels. Likely this is the time and circum stance when the devil contended with Michael, the archangel, over the body of Moses (Jude 9). 3. The time of mourning for Moses (v. 8). They mourned for thirty days. It is Dot wrong to lay away earthly friends even with tears, but as Christians we should not mourn as those who have no hope. Indeed, it is much better to express our appreciation and love for our friends by showing the proper courtesy and respect while they are alive, than to mourn over them when they are dead. III. The Successor of Moses (v.9). Joshua, who had been the minister of Moses during all the years of the wilderness journey, now became the military leader of the Israelites. That Joshua was a fit man as a leader of the Israelites is seen. L By the fact that he was full of the spirit of wisdom. While the Lord is not dependent up on human wisdom, He does select as His representatives men whorii He has endowed with the proper wisdom. 2. He was divinely ordained for the work at the hand of Moses, “for Moses had laid his hands upon him.” This he had done at the command of God (Num. 27:18-21). 3. The people owned him as their leader. “The children of Israel heark ened unto him, and did as the Lord commanded Moses.” In order for successful leadership a ruler must have the Individual affec tion and allegiance of the people. IV. Encomium Upon Moses (w. 10 -12). In this eulogy Moses is given a place at the head of the Old Testament prophets, With the exception of the Greater Prophet (Deut. 18:15-18), of whom Moses was a type, he stands as the greatest prophet of Israel. 1. He was great because of his Inti macy with God (v. 10), “whom the Lord knew face to face.” 2. He was great In that he gave to the world a code of laws unequaled In the world’s history. 3. He was great as a ■ general In that he liberated the Israelitish nation from the oppression of the greatest nation of the earth. 4. He was great because he led two or three million Israelites through the desert for forty years. 5. He was great because he gave to us in the book of Deuteronomy three orations which, according to the judg ment of competent critics, stand at the head of the world’s literature. Faith What a wonderful ship is faith. She discovers worlds beyond anything found by . Columbus. What a freight she carries. Riches beyond the treas- ures of Solomon’s ships of gold. To what a glbrlpus realm she transports. —W. L. Watkinson. Looking Into the Future When we look Into the long ave nue of the future and see the good there Js for each one of us to do. we realize after all what a beautiful thing it Is to work, and to live to be happy.—Robert Louis StevebBon. Shining and Singing . Ton may sing, “O for the wings of a dove!” but It Is better to shine In the ways of God. Shining is the best kind of singing, and makes the singer sing to purpose.—Prophetic Newa Her Hair Fairly SPAMLES Now! The woman who knows what to do after waving her heir doesn’t fear the effect of hot irons. Nor of frequent washings. A few drops of DanderIne —on comb or towel—and the hair is soft and lustrous, and behaves beau tifully,. A bit o f. Danderine rubbed lightly Into the scalp is the one sure way to dissolve every particle of dandruff. But a few drops more , make a dress ing that is simply marvelous. A sheen that rivals brillian tine, and no grease I One Bottle Free Every drugstore In America has Danderlne -at. 35c. Or, to prove its marvelous properties, your first bottle free now: j'ciip and Mall this Coupon to— a j I Danderinepii I I DepL 35, Wheeling,W.Va. I Please send me die special bottle of DanderioeFREEandrOSTPAID I Address,....... G rove's T e sie le ss Ghill Tonic Makes the Body Strong. MakestheBloodRich. 60c The Moon and - the Stars Addison Mizner was talking at Miami about a Florida speculator who had failed. “The man attempted the impossible,” Mr.. Mizner said. “He tried to make a colossal fortune out of a swamp. Result, ruin and disgrace. “The child that cries for the moon,” Mt. Mizner added, “is always made in the end to see stars.” Optimism and dyspepsia are not on speaking terms. Have a lovely (bmplexion Too can make and keep your complexion as lovely as a y o u g irl’s by giving a little attention to your blood. Remember, a good complexion isn't akin deep—-it's health deep, Dbysidans agree that sulphur isoneof the most effective blood purifiers laiown to science. Hancock Sulphur Compound Is an old. reliable, scientific remedy, that purges the blood of impurities. Taken Internally — a few drops in* a Flass of water, it gets at the root of the trouble. As a lotion, it soothes and heals. 60c end $1.29 the bottle a t your druggist’s. If he can't supply you, send bis name and the price in stamps and we will send you a bottle direct. H a n c o c k L iq u id S u l p h u r Co u p a n t Baltimore, Maryland Boncoek Sulphur Compound OintauntSOo and 50c—for too with Hancock Sulphur Compound FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a world wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism; lumbago and uric add conditions. ^ HAARLEM OIL correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. AU druggists. Insist ftp the original genuine G old Medal . Peel Tour Face and Have a Beautiful Com* plexion. Complete treat,, $6. Mme, Nell E. An* deraon, "The Face Wlzatd," 315 S. Broadway, Lqs Angeles, Calif. Mem. L- A. Cham, of Com, Dozen Beauty Treatments Free! Removes W rinkles, b lac k h ead s, ,pimples, b enefits old or young. Simply sertd name a n d ad d ress. Da.vId White,. B ox; 612 -C, Harrisburg, Pa. DR KING’S ROYAL GERMETEliR . • ■ • x. ? .". .• ' .'. I-"/ . . i FOR DISORDTRS OF HII , STOMACH \ SAFE FAMlt Y MEDICINE PLLASAiSl IO IIiF IASlF S I/10 CHb BOTTLE A T ALL DRUG SI ORLS po in ts ON KEEPING WELL DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of “HEALTH” 0 O O :O O «>O O O O <>O «O O C >«' (©. 1926, Western Newspaper Union;) TEACHING DEAF CHIL- DREN EDUCATORS realize today more than ever before that all teaching is simply a process of conveying facts from the teacher to’ the pupil. This can only be done through the five senses. It is only through the senses that any one can learn anything about the world outside one’s own body. Of these five senses, two are more im portant than all the others. These are seeing and hearing. Through these two senses, 97 per cent of our knowl edge is gained. Not only teachers, but members of the school boards as well as parents realize the absurdity’ and . wasteful ness of sending a child to school WhO has defective eyes. Most of our schools now realize how absurd It is to send a child' to school who can’t read its books or see what the teach er puts on the blackboard. So today the majority of our schools test each pupil’s eyes when it first enters school and either has its eye defects cor rected by suitable glasses or puts the child with defective vision In a special class where teaching methods are adapted to .suit the child’s vision. In the same way it Is now recog nized that the child - with defective and limited hearing cannot be put in the same class with normal chil dren. To do so is unfair to the child and expensive for the school. So many of our best schools today test the hearing of each child on admis sion and, by sorting out those chil dren with limited bearing, either pro vide treatment for those deaf, chil dren whose hearing can be improved or provide special classes with special ly trained teachers for those children whose deafness is incurable. This would seem to be only com mon sense. Yet it has required nearly seventy-five years to secure general recognition of so simple a conclusion. It was in 1858 that little Jean LlppitL the deaf daughter of the governor of Rhode Island, was taught lip reading. She was the first child in this country to receive such instruction. Seven years later, in 1865, the last year of the Civil war, Mrs. Hubbard taught her little daughter Mabel how to un derstand speech without hearing. This deaf daughter years afterwards mar ried Alexander Graham Bell, whose ef forts to devise some machine by which his deaf wife could hear led to the invention of the telephone. Yet it has taken years to get re sults. The American Association for the Hard of Hearing, organized In 1910, has now a committee working on a simple plan for testing hearing of school children so that every school teacher can examine each pupil and determine what kind of teaching It needs. SHINGLES SHINGLES Is a remarkable disease both by name and by nature. It is Ovidently an old disease, since Its popular as well as its scientific name both go back into antiquity. Its popular name of shingles is a corruption of the- Latin word, cingu- Ium or girdle, while its scientific name, herpes zoster, is from the Greek word which means the same thing; so it is clear that the thing about this peculiar disease that Impressed these ancient people was the same that strikes the observer today, fiamely, the girdle or belt-like eruption run ning around the body. Shingles is a comparatively com mon condition. It occurs rarely In children, most commonly In persons under twenty-five. It is also common among those over sixty. It is most prevalent In the spring and fall. Its cause is in doubt. Many author ities regard it as a specific Infection, like smallpox, measles or scarlet fever. In some cases, an attack follows in jury or exposure, as a broken leg or exposure to cold or WeL Others re gard it as resulting from some form of poisoning, either from a center of infection as a boil, Or from absorption of poison from the bowels. The peculiarity about shingles Is that the eruption always follows the course of a nerve. The most common form is that which' follows one or two of the intercostal nerves, which run below the lower border of the ribs; usually only one- side, the righL In affected, rarely' the eruption is on both sides, forming a true girdle or belL Other nerves Involved may- be the facial, the opthalmic, when the eye ball is involved, the temporal, in the forehead, the crucrlal In the thigh, and the sciatic In the,.back of the leg. The attack generally begins with a neuralgia In the nerve involved. In a few days the eruption appears on Ihe skin on the line of the nerve. The skin is bright red with Uttie pimples scat tered along the line of the nerve. There is burning, itching, ana dull throbbing pain. Mild cases last for a week to ten days. More severe cases may run a month or six weeks. The. eruption generally disappears without leaving, any scars. The pain is con trolled by morphine, if necessary. The eruption is treated with zinc and jorlc add dusting powder and cootag - ' A Word Wtth~ w it hthe Old FoIU , “ “ " " " tino fGoodEUmittation JN the la te r y e a rs 0f Iife ~ is apt to b e a s lo * j» l the bodily function"*?01 elimination, however - Good essential to the old ° young. Many old + learned the value of'n “*’• PtlIs when a stimulant to the kidneys ia J ‘ Scanty or burning pal “'rei1- kidney secretions are 0S . 01 OfimproperkidneyfnncZ,8*?most every Community a * 1" of users and endorsers M claim the merit of Doan'. ,"' your neighbor! ’ ** PlLtS 6Cte /W u i iitsignoori D O A N ’S U0t StimuUmt Diuretic to the Kidoty Foeter-Mllbum Co., Mfg. Chemists, B jcat0 a y doas y o u r^ j igqdacM washes. Surer Relief! Quicker Relief! Scientiric Reliefy without any bad after ef. fects. Compounded by registered pharmacist* without dope or habit- forming drugs. Prescribed and recommended by doctors and druggists everywhere* Send vs your name end thu td r. for fall size package Free. a t y *w d e a le r s T A K E Locomotive Speedometer A speedometer for a locomotive tat at last been devised. For a long titM there have been experiments «i> belts, pulleys and gears on longftk ble shafts, but the vibration and sW Ing of the -engine made them** curate. The new method uses act neto-generator driven from one of® engine wheels with an indicator is® cab. It’s, awfully hard for dyspeptics to pose as optimists. MOTHER! Clean Child's Bowels with “California Fig Syrup" of disfiguring blotches and irritations. Today’s Big OfferioI Who Have Stomach Agony Read About This Generous McneySack Guarantee 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 upseL 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. Hurry Mother! Even a fretfu. Ious, constipated child loves the_P •.< ant taste of “California Fig |9 and it never fails to cleanse the and sweeten the stomach. A tea-l ^ fill today may prevent a sick c morrow. Ask your druggist for Semllnctifin3 fomla Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all - printed on bottle. Mother. F ^ say “California” or ou may = Imitation fig syrup. pAVIE RECOl Mgest Circulation of )avie County Newspapj lCAl^NDfERSONAL jocksviHe seed cotton 4.75 I to Mr. and Mrs. AJ “e^’on Sunday, a finedaugl L and Mrs. Clinard LeGr; (jiatbevvss spent the week-er va with home folks, jiss Lillian Mooney win IchinS iu the Leaksville l0O], spent; the week-end !b her parents. ,QgT —Between Mocksville ,oodleaf. parts of Parlor Ta Ljfy Box 78, Cleveland, N. Lard given. Mrs. N. A- Holleinau, of Vl ,.Salem, spent the week-en pn ffith her son, Mayor A. illetnan. !Villiam Stockton, of Shelby, town Thursday to attend dding of his sister, Miss hi Nekton. FOR SALE — Good dark £Se A bargain to quick bi D. k. STROU Mocksville, Le Long left Friday evenin Iw York to take in the lies on Saturday and Sunday lfr. and Mrs. Clyde Ijames Ildren of Winston-Salem, s| nday iu' town with Mr. s. R. M. Ijames. |f Mrs. J. P. LeGrand will Hie Record office this week |l recieve two free tickets to Rncess theatre. |,Vork is progressing rapidly| new Sanford block, pipleted this Will be the pt building in the county.f kiss Gwyu Cherry spen jek-end with friends at Conn firings and attended the Le Iyne football game at Hi lurday. 275 Bushels of Pure Al I with a percent of vetch phel. Z. V. STEWAl Jute 4 Mocksville, The first frost of the season I borted in this section Thuj jjrning. Frost was also in Ie Friday and Saturday Is, but not of a killing natul (Po take care of our advert! i week we were forced to o-oage paper. The tuercj Hize that it pays them to a| Iin The JRecord. Jtstaal McCulloh who movd ily to Winstou-Salem sei [iths ago, has moved bad ksviile and has purchased stou McCulloh house on in street. ke Mocksville schools day at noon to give the ian opportunity to attenc syth county fair. A large sPent the afternoon iu rin-City looking at the aj us. ■The winners in the egg gue Pest at the booth off the B. Wltry Farm & Hatchery al jtter Fair ;were: Mrs I a™. Mocks vi 11 e ,F.d w i 11 Colt na> Mrs. M! L- Whitaker, n> Miss Lois Boger, Mocksi 2- Bunch Pouhry FarI •tchery, Statesville, N. C. Tobacco prices are very satl | y lkis !Ml- The average tad 23 ceuts on the Winsfo I 1 uiark et. The sale at the ! arehouse, Statesville, °n ' 01 last week, averaged a| Cents, but there was not a f 'ouPt on the floor. PT1 I will accept bit d In I* ^valker lands., 1 ^ . cludIn siQ a ; iJth any 11 rln uP* 110 hid. ConsilleSsthanl295O. IfyoutJ i hIrfvce on ?he Mocksville-I ghway now is the time I E. H. MORR . Commiss | kegular meeting of O. E.S. dockd a ?, Fr'day afterni _ • AU members are ur ran d ^ - T U -D btnct I an ^ atron Mrs- Sallie M SalishUry, will be pr I ts pS ^ennie Audersou, Y M, Hplthouser, Sec. gg||gg|3&Sji ^ord With O ld Folkg 'OPhAre Leaming Imn °f Cood ElimtnaI l mpo^ ' 'of rISis Ith e later years t;- 1 a p t to be a slow ing ther* b o d ily fu n ctio n "® rP 01 ination, how ever : 00d itial to the old’ a , ,UStaa [young. Man, old f “ ft, ia rn e d th e V a,u e of “ ^ y e i//s w hen a Stjmulant Z ' n 3 3 th e k id n e y s is Ur6tic canty or burning pas^ U,re<3- idney secretions are Ofhm “ of r im proper U dneyfuncli" 81^ io s t e v e r y com m unity are„ “of users and endorsee wh'° " s claim the merit of jDoan’s /'* your neighbor! ' *■ A N ’S !ant Diuretic to the Kidntya >urn Co., Mig. Chcmitt,. BCgaI0 N. Y 'X- Suror Relief! Quicker eiief! Scientific Relief, Lhout any bad after ef- :cts. Compounded by sgistered pharmacists ithout dope or habit- irming druga. Prescribed id recommended by octors and druggUts irerywhere. Send us yotrr name and this Jr. for full size package Fre e. B. C. Remedy Co. Durham, N. C. : SfOKSY d e a l e r T A K E Js Bsg Offer to AU p Slave Stomach Agony Iut Tbis Generotu Money Back Guarantee Tin have any trouble with your .«ui‘h as gas, heaviness and why fool with things which in only give relief, ot get a medicine that will your upset, disordered stom- [niake it so strong and vlgor- it will do its work without medicine is Dare’s Mentha delightful elixir that is sold local dealer and druggists Te with the distinct under- ttiat if it doesn’t greatly help money will be gladly returned, helped thousands —it will do Ilp you. hmotioe Speedometer Jcl'inieter for a locomotive hsis Jjfii (levised. For a long time Jve been experiments with !leys and gears on long Besi- ' . hut the vibration and siW- Jlie -engine made tlieui is®*" J hc new method uses a MS' lr:itiir driven from one of ft* Blieel-S with an indicator in the Ifull.v liard for dyspeptics I® lijiliniists. Child's Bowels with L'ifornia Fig Syrup” Jxiotlier! Even a ^re . „s. It.ipated child loves the_P ' „ I of “California Fig Sy:r P I-er fails to cleanse the b®' Ien the stomach. A te^fP j may prevent a s:ck chi Sir druggist for genuine CaH- % Syrup” which has dire |s and children of all M . Ii bottle. Mother! Ton m lfornia" or ou may S \ fig s y ru p ._______________ J T our skin of disfiguring blotches an irritations* Us© is in o l V - [HE B^v ie R E C O R D . (St Circulation of Any EeCounty Newspaper. I PERSONAL news. I J10Ctsville seed cotton 4 .75. I JarHi BiSE5:on 3lr. and Mrs. Aaron Sunday, a fine daughter. al,d Mrs. Clinard LeGranc], n|atlie'vss sPent the week-end in a n-ith home folks. ■ t Ljss Lilliau Mooney who is I -Iiiug i» tlie Leaksville high 1 jl SPellt tiie week-end here KI1 her parents. . !,Qjf-Between Ifocksville and. I d l e a f . parts of Parlor Table. Tjfy B ox 78, Cleveland, N. C. Isard given. L|(J x. A. Hollemau, of Wins- LcaIen!, spent the week-end in L 1Vitli Iierson1 Mayor A. A.. Ijilanian- Ifilliaui Stockton, of Shelby, was Iiown Thursday to attend- the lidding of his sistef, Miss Mary I(t’tlOi1. IPOR SALE — Good dark bay ],« A bargain to quick buver. D.K. STROUD, Mocksville, R. 5,.. IJm Long left Friday evening for Its- Y ork to take in the world sies on Saturday and Sunday. - I Ur. and Mrs. Clyde Ijames and =Jdren of Winston-Salem, spent ,day in town with Mr. and |B. R. M. Ijames. lit Mrs. J. P. LeGrand will call I The Record office this we.ek she I reeieve two free tickets Io The Iiiiicess theatre. I Work is progressing rapidly on Ii new Sanford block. When Iaipleled this will be the pret- Istkiikling in the county. I Miss Gwyn Cherry spent the leek-end with friends at Connellys Springs and attended the Lenoir Rhyne football game at Hickory |a tu rd av . ” - 1BoMs of Pure Abruzzi Ive with a percent of vetch $1.50 IuJieI. Z. V. STEWART, Koule 4 Mocksville, N. C. I Tlie first frost of the season was borted in this section Thursday lomiiig. Krost was also in evid- ace Friday and Saturday morn- fos, but uot of a killing nature. I To take care of our advertising p week we were forced to issue JtflMge paper. The merchants Ifc that it pays them to adver- Va The Record. Isaal McCulloh who moved his B to Winston-Salem several Ialis ago, has moved back to, Pbfiile and has purchased. the Noil McCulloh house on South Pin street. * Mocksville schools closed at uoou to give the child • l">n opportunity to attend the I91Sytk county fair. A large cum- sFWt the afternoon in the IltIB-City looking at the attracts. I Tlie winners in the egg guessing P'tet at the booth of the Bunch I 6J1IyFarm & Hatchery at the E 1 ^air v,’ere: Mrs J. LI ™. Mocksville, Edwin Collette, IaH «rs. M. L- Whitaker, Cala- T 1’ n ^°'s Boger, Mocksville, I''' Bunch Poultry Farm & P berS', Statesville, N. C. 'k®co prices are very satisfac- P ftis fall. The average -is -a- P d 23 cents ou the WinsEon-Sa- f^rfcet. The sale at the Iredell | arfhouse, Statesville, on Thurs- I-' oi iast week, averaged around J Cei>ts, but there was not a large tig g D XTIg RECOUP, M&CBSm&M.’ 0. OCTOBER i;192,J iUOlllit oti the floor. Bk I n i i Wlli accept bids- on Iiij j. , Walker- Iandsv up to WKr nR Oct. 15th anywhere , -5J0 OO up, no bicL. considered If you want a- Wgluva11 l*'e ^ ocksville-Wins W Ulan^9S0,, Place on the N aV now is the time to act. E. H. MORRIS, p Commissioner. i u lar lucetinS of O- E- S.. will L k °° Fridav afternoon 3 • AU members afe urged to 'raDdtrlt Dislrlct deputy Mrs. Sallie Good Sb ,allsburV. win be present, ■is. j, '-Itiunie Audersou, W, M I • -1- Holthouser 1 Sec. The Western North Carolina'" Methodist Conference will meet at I i Gastonia next Wednesday, the 20th - Burrcs G^reen who has been con nected with Call’s barbei shop, for the past year, left yesterday for Kannapolis where he has a posi tion in a Tiaifber shop. ■ Good seed rye for sale, $1.35 per bushel. W. M. CROTTS. ‘ Mr. and Mrs G. I. Howard and two sons, of Knoxville, 'Teun., spent several days., this and last week with relatives and friends in Davie county. Mr.'Howard says he enjoys" reading Tne Record every week. \ There will be a laroii-party at the McCSHoh 'park Satuxday night Oct. 16 and different things will be sold. Everybody'welcome. LADIES AID FOR SALE—LeapsProlific seed wheat. HORN-JOHNSTONE CO. Articles for publication in The Record must be signed. We can not print notices or news Of any nature without knowing the name of the writer. Our waste basket receives many such notices. Please bear these facts in mind and sign all articles if you wish to see them .in the paper. A Beautiful Wedding. A marriage of much interest took place at the Methodist church in this city Thursday afternoon, when Miss Mary Stockton, daughter of Mrs. Ollie Stockton, became the bride of George Byrd, of Milwau kee, Wis., the ceremony being performed by Rev. R. S Howie. The church had been artistically decorated with evergreens, ferns and baskets-of goldenrod, and the altar was marked by two white pedestals on which were graceful potted ferns. Before the ceremony a beautiful musical program was given with Mrs. Clatid Horn at the piano, playing first “To a Wild Rose,” and “Venetian Love Song." Wil liam Hunt, of' Greensboro, saug “Because,” and “O, Perfect Love” Following this the Lohengrin bri dal chorus was sung by Mrs. Roy Holthouser, Misses Jane Hayden Gaither, Bonnie Dwiggins 1 Mary Hejtinan, Ivie Horn, Fronie French and Messrs. HaTry Fox, R. B. Sanford and J. B. Johnstone. Two dainty little maidens, Mary Elizabeth Stouestreet and Alice Carr Choate, led the bridal pro cession, and opened the white ivy- trimmed gates before the altar. Next came Cecil Morris and .Knox Johnstone, ushers, and they were followed by two bridesmaids, Mrs. John LeGrand 1 and Miss Margaret Hunt, of; Greensboro. John Le- Grand and Carl Nichols, of Greens boro.- entered next, and then came Miss Ossie Allison and Miss Ko- pelia Hunt- Pretty little Dorothy Thompson, carrying a basket of flowers, came next and following her was the maid of honor, Miss *Lois Steeie, of Statesville. The dainty little ring bearer, Lenore Feezor, preceded the bride, earn ing the ring in a colonial bouquet. The lovely bride entered with her brother^ William Stockton, of Shelby, and they were met at the altar by tue bridegroom and his best man,-Mr. McLeod, of Fayette ville. During the impressive cere mony Mrs. Horn softly played^ Love's.Old Sweet Song,” using Mendelssohn’s wedding march as a recessional. , ' The bride is- a very attractive and popular young lady and, has many friends. Tbe groom was fo rm erly from'Fayetteville, hnt for a number of y£ars has held a re sponsible position as a chemist in Milwaukee, Wis., where Mr. and Mrs. B y rd will make their ho'ne aiter a trip to New.York. Boger-Sutherland. - Mr. L. S. Bogerj formerly of this city, but now of Walnut-Cove, was united in marriage at the Wal nut Cove-Baptist church at noon Sunday ,.to Mrs; Elizabeth Suth erland, of that' town, Rev. -Mr. Ward, pastor of the Baptist church, performing the-marriage ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Boger spent Monday and Tuesday visiting relatives aud friends in and around Mocksville. MR.^RMER. Prevent wheat smut.- ‘ WKat smut cots your profits. In crease your yield by treating your seed with copper car bonate. Advantages if c opper carbonate: . • L dry treatment and easy to apply.2 ltischeap Onebushel of wheat can be treated for 20>:. 3. It does not injure the seed. This treatment is recommended by your County Damon- strationApent Mr. George Evans and by the United States Department of Agriculture. ' ■ We have some circulars issued by the United States De partment of Agriculture giving directions for use of this chemical. Ask us for- r-ne. The way to obtain pure chemical Ask us for one. The way to obtain pure chemi cal is from your Druggist, who handles only pure drugs. Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy Stm fH&tceM* Stuto Successors To CRAWFORD’S - DRUG STORE. ' ■ $ ' ' <§* P E I & C E S ! X H E A T ItE WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. A Cosmopo- : ■ titan Story “Padlocked” featuring L ots Moran, .Louise ;; ;; Dresser andNoah Beery. It’s a knockout. Tobacco Is Selling High * ■ / And We Are Selling Cheap Our fall and winter line of clothing is ready for your inspection. Most of these suits have two pair pants and are as low in price . as the 3- piece suits at other stores. A look through our will convince you; ^ you market your tobacco. a FRIDAY and SATURDAY. .Fred Thompson j and Silver King in ‘‘The Dangerous Coward ” Two ; reel comedy “Time'Flies.” —MONDAY and TUESDAY. Another big one— • I ;; - Richard Bturthelness in Ransom’s ,Folly.” I MR. FARMER.J * I When you market your fall crops it I will pay you to deposit your money I in this bank either on time deposit : or a checking account. It is dan- l gerous to carry your money in your I pocket or hide it around your home. Southern Bank & Trust Co. PROGRESSIVE “SERVICE SPECIAL SALE. I 200 Victor and I i Okeh Reeords. h 59cts. Each / . Corner Tradefe Fifth Winston-Salem .. I ALLISON & CLEMENT, j = Phone 57 Mocksville, N. C. j \ __________ I First Prize- rA D H Second Prize $100 In Gold TXfnU $50.00 Cash GASOLINE MILEAGE CONTEST All owners of Ford cars with motor numbers after 12,900,000 are invited to participate in an Elimination Contest to be held on Saturday October 16th. Those desiring to enter will please call at our xrfiFice or see pne of our ; V SANFORD MOTOR CO. PI N •SI! * IV:: iiil ** i -;:n| I •'•■,!j -rl *5*^5 - -fit; vlla 99245588224588^924482445822^2^ 53534823239153534848482323232323535353534848484823232353535348484848232353535348484823232353535353 5353232353535353534823234853235348232353482353482353482353532353 ^ 53534823534823232353482323535348232353484823534848482353532323535348534848482353482323534823234891484823482323482323482348482323535323530201005348232348010001 0048485323234848235353485323235348894848232323232323235323232389535353 " % A " BfflR 0AYt£ EhlCOSD, MICliSViLER S- C OCTOBER 13 t?gft RepdbKotn Co. Ticket [SM=CMdren’s Coldi* « S « r 9 i i w ~ ----------------u U - DEPfTIST Q'ffiea Second "Floor Fnmt Sauifienr Bank: & TTcuatGtfc , BaUdihg ' Qffiife EhdRfe ISJ RWfEmpg PhnnfeSl-Shorts on. Sg- 3 '-.. Kocfiasilfe fif- CL - For State Senator: CLARENCE CALL Hooae ot Representatives: A. T. GRANT, Jr. Sheriff: KELLEY L. CGPE Clerk Superior Court: M. A. HARTMAN Register of Deeds: E. D- UASIES Treasurer: S. C STONESTREET Coroner: W- D- FOSTER ^ - Surveyor: M- C IJAMES County Commissioners: G-H-GRAHAM H M- DEADMON L.L.SMITH NURSERY STOCK Peach, Apple, Grape Vites 1 Sftnibs Special prices for the next 30 days. T- F- MERGfilEV MocfcsviIIe Hardware Co. E C lii 3Soe*7 beck without qiteof icrt: if HUWTS GUAfcANTESD SSSK DtSSATC SiTvMBDreS C L iat^SitIveand ScapMail in the treatment efltoh, Eceema, &ineworm,Tettercr6th<rritcli» fee ^kiA- diaeaaea. I z j thse U rtfaiw t at cor riti. Harris* LeGrand Pharmacy. I LESTER P. MARTIN I HHYSffiTMT ASD-SQEGEDir .. -J 79>temJIir.. Owk thKa »»»rnl<rht wttliM, BMIog1* Br raBWu- Vfete m r throat «bM*stB«Mite v m NOTICE TQ QijjWTORi Having <jualiti«i. r.rr.a . — • -Vl-JtfJfj-S Qffiie=PhonfeTll NtghG Phanfe IZfl- JEI . S S -f a e t WiU anil T=>ttam ,, T ""-'3 «f 6,1I -•aBOBmte-K.C . —• ---- ------ -=I mamtir against tSe I'".'?3 «4 ! cesspd are Iierehy It 3^ it tSaroe to the Vr T m t % \at before the 2i)th. ihv >f -p . 7JenV or Hits notice will Van" ” Ift] Only a prosperous railroad can render the Craneportatibn service needed b y the people o f a prosperous country^ of the past have marie tfiefr greatest con tributions to civilization only after the attain m ent of prosperity or economic health. Forw hat are the benefits of national prosperity bnt the betterment of public health, the im provement of aH forms of education, and the growth of those cultural influences which make life richer for all? The prosperity of the South is today an accom plished feet, and, in the Hght of history, its promise for the future of the South is great The prosperity of southern communities is definitely bound up with the prosperity of the southern railroads. The Southern Railway ■ System regards its present good credit and earning power as an opportunity-to assist in the preservation of the general welfare of th e ' South in the years that lie ahead. DR R P. ANDERSONr DENTIST . Office IfeiAndeaoo BuildTog - — Mdcfayifle, N- U Phcnesr Office 50= Residence 3T . recovery.I iferig OilAU perr.=!i Sfc! v:j| without delay. Tfi..:. Septemtira: 132S. 4 gl 'v*i T' FyesIVExecutors of y.,., s„„., “XU, By A. T. GRANT. ,'R . * e t lltIwhlJrtestate o£ said decass*! vii '.A lft ^ IIae mxdmlgoed tn* nV*T l? 11* I win meet the taxpayers of Davie County a; tie fofloW.| ing times and places to collect the 1926 taxes: CALAHALN TOWNSHIP S O U T R A IL W A Y i iZfteSoiithem SYSTE M ^JheSouth - ;C- C. Smootfs Storfe Wednesday- Qct-13 Sl L GadSyrB Stare. Wednesday. Oct L3 IA- A. Anderson’s Store, Wednesday. QcG 13 IX. JL SoritIirIStorer Wednesday. OcL 13: - CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Scaneatreet's Score, Thunday- Qct- 14 - N. K. Stanley's Sfnre,. Thniaday. QcG 14 T- G- LakeyvStorevThursdaT-Oct- 14 J. C. Bane’s Storfe Tlmrsday-Qcr. IA FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Lee- Allen's Stare; Friday. Get. IJ - L- L Smith’s Store. Friday. Ocg IS - - - - Cook’s Store, Friddr Ofe 15 - G. H. Graham's Store, Saturday, Get. IS . . . SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP D- D- Bennett's Store. Iffimday. Qec. IS J ELJloberrsaarS Storei. Monday,. Qcr LS E E. Bailey’s,Tuesday. Get IS - FOlto n TOWNSHIP A. M. Fastec1S Score; Wednesday. QcG 20 - - - JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP J- S.. DanieCs Store. Wednesday, GcG Ztt - Cooleemee Drug Score, Wednesday, Qet Zfl MOCKSVILLETOWNSHIP Court House - - - > to Haul - IteMaiaaI !-!.ill td Idl] p a I iulpnl I M ltaal 10:30 ! H b I ill) p „ I-tW Si MO pa I HU QtelOpaJ I 'i Q to Ua I 12:39 Qipgl 2:39 Cu 4 ps I 19 3 m a L pa I d to Ilas J 11:29 r m toLpu I 19 i QQlpm I • 19 m a IpD I - 2:29 jnralpo - tpntaipnl AiUiCctobaI Youcan save money by purchasing your school supplies from The Record office* Yourtaxes arenow due. prompdy. ‘ Please meet me 2nd settle J KELLEY L. COPE, SHERIFF DAVlE COUim I This September 2 5 ,1926. SELL YOUR TOBACCO ON THE WINSTON-SALEM MARKET BUY YOUR SHOES Jones & Gentry Good Shoes Have Made JONES & GENTRY’S BUSINESS FAMOUS & U I WHO WILL PAY THE BlU If you have an accident, and lose your time from work and have Doctor or Hos pital Bills. This Agency will issue you a ~~ - AutcuxiphiIe Policy which will take care of your needs. Can you afford to take the chance._ SEE THIS AGeiCY TODAY AND SECURE THIS - PROTECTION. . Davie Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. MockaviHe, N- C. I . Writes AU Forms Of Insurance, . - - : r H !r . - F. ..|||[ i|| |||m iijii -|_L lu lL liu u m __1L - - - r e — I From every section where oihr flour has been sold, they are so delighted that the farmers are bringing ir wheat and get ting flour* YOUTRYITTOO HORNJOHNSTONE COMPANY Y-/ V O L U M N ^ X V I I I . JUST 25 YEARSl What Was ’Happening In Daf T he'Days of Automobiles 1 Hose. Ii. L. Gaither, attende court last week. Z Nv-Anderson visitedl City last week. J, F. -Hanes made a bus] to Winston last week. Jacob Stewart attende court in Statesville last w| Will Howard and Pre attended Yadkincourt last! made some horse trades. SherifE J. L. Sheek car Burton to^ Raleigh last turned him over to the af to serve a re years sen ten:] state-prison. George Sheek carried a | to Yakin last week who ■ ed for larceny and who | vinga term in jail for meanor committed in Dad Oar printer, C. F. Stl turned to his home ati last week. We hated to | Frank for he is a good, printer, and one of the typos everJn our office. Marvin Waters is all Si] a boy. The public schools will Davie county Nov. n th . [ Messrs. Biyd and Jof mie officers, are at presen ed at-Mocksville. Miss Jinnie Knox, of visited her sister, Mrs- J. J stone last week. Thomas Rich, .of W i Del., visited his mother if Ville iakt week. Boss ’ Kimbrough ha from Asheville. His eye weak for him to stand examination. Thos. Perryman, the I counterfeit money, was Statesville last week to si for violating Uncle Sam’f C. A. Hall, of Hall’s : a business visitor here Tl| Jess Eaton, a formers 1 tins county but now IivinR ern Carolina, visited rel| friends here last week. Gen. jes. Walker, one] surviving Confederate died at his home in Vir] week. Wheat is selling at 65c| while corn is bringing 80 local market. The Fosyth County Fd held next week, Oct. 28 -f Rowan Smoot, colore before a„.J. p. last weel with the larceny of a doth he found at the pulj Mr. and Mrs. R. Kurtees, spent Sunday fives at County Line. C. Daniels has op^ Seneral store in his nev n?ar St.: Mathew churcbj The Worst Has Happened] It has often-been a -gtf lition to the writer whe fee that ' “The worse pens.” It has also been a mat! appointment to calamitl ecause the worse never | No matter how bad tlL f ey could" be worse an| cases they are not quite i. ey look. We never ha a arm family to starve f fven thcmgh it; looked nsiness had gone to the ®w prices niay' come, ■ Prices also, come and in w °Ur-the farmers willf Sreat blessing if he can Junself to belive—‘ ever happens.” . ^ ar® important eu jrpu haveui t goF 0 ■s'-’ ■ H l * • * • : - •' '-’w-'vi: * • ' VV*? ~r* -v^fk* Postal ' receipts show ^he' record - CHtcULAtioN the la test in the ebUNTY. thev bpN’f lie.. Ini'. CbacIi theminlEht wlthoat log b r rubbing =J OTOt throat and I «t bedtime. V A PO Rua IOTlCE TO CREDITORS tftS ffiL j * * » . o‘f IJ P »u persons bolding Cbli^ erly' del h against the estatP IIJn8 -0r del Ji are hereby notified tn 8a>d de |to Ibe undesigned f0 ° ^ sent 2 fore the 20th. day of Sc P yIaeM «, I notice will be P leadl^mber Trv- AU persons^Tndihi J of a"'J ot said deceased will tiij) ,0 »ln Undersigned and inakc ', P" °< fit delay. Tbis the %,h Jemen' jnber 1926. ' Jth daj ?l JNO. w, BYKRi v , Executors of Isiah RveHv" ' T- GRANT, JR , Attorney, ec^- ie County at the follow.* 1926 taxes: NSHIP )WNSHIP 8 '0 10 a ml - 10:30 to 12 mi 12:30 to 1:30 p m| 2 to 4 p mi 8 to to a m| 10:30 a m to 12:30 p m| * 1:01) to 2:00 p ml 2:30 Io 3:30 p m| D WNSHIP 9 a m to 12 ml 12:30 to 2 p ml 2:30 to 4 p raj 10 a m to 4 pm| lWNSHIP 9 to Il a m I 11:30 a m to 4 p w I • 10 a m to 4 o m I NSHIP - 10 in to 2 pm I WNSHIP - 2:30 p m to 4 p m j 4 p m to 8 p m WNSHIP AU of October se meet me and settle] ItiiiiiiiiiiimKCg La COPE, 'RIFF DAVIE COUNTY.) THE BILL and lose your Doctor or Hos- wiil issue you a will take care of ord to take the AND SECURE THIS DN. & Insurance Co. I. c. f Insurance. section our has ey are that the TOO E COMPANY N. U- j ■ ■-HERE SHALL -TIffi PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWEO BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.”- - -- ^in x x v iii. '- MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, !’926.NUMBER' 15 / JUST 25 YEARS AGO. WhstWas Happening In Davie Before The Diyi °f Automobiles and Rolled Hose. j: r„ Gaither, attended Yadkin court lust week. ; 2 N. Andersdn visited the Twin- City last week. j. F. Hanes made a business trip t0 Winston last week. Jacob Stewart attended Federal court in Statesville last week. Will Howard and ’ Press Rouse attended Yadkin court last week and made some horse trades. Sheriff J. L-Sheek carried Luke Burton to Raleigh last week and turned him over to the authorities to serve a 12 years sentence in the state prison. G eorge Sheek carried a prisoner to Yakiu last week who was want ed for larceny and who was ser ving a term in jail for a misde meanor committed in Davietr - Our printer, C. F. Stroud', ie- tumed to his home at Hickory last w eek . We hated to part with Frank for he is a good, all-around printer, and one of the most rapid typos ever in our office. JIarvin Waters is all smiles—it’s a boy. ^r" The public schools will open in Davie county Nov. nth. - Messrs. Biyd and Jones, reve nue officers, are at present station, ed at Mocksville. Miss Jinnie Knox, of Cleveland, visited her sister, Mrs, J. B, John stone last week. Thomas Rich, of Wilmington, Del., visited his mother in Mocks- vi\le last week. Boss Kiaibrough has returned from Asheville. His eyes were too weak for him to stand a railroad examination. . Thos. Perryman, the passer of counterfeit money, was carried to Statesville last week to stand trial for violating Uncle Sam’s laws. . C. A. Hall, of Hall’s Ferry, -was a busiuess visitor here Thursday. Jess Eatou, a formers rasident of ■ this county but now living in East ern Carolina, visited relatives and friends here last week. Gen. Jes. Walker, one of the few surviving Confederate Generals, died at his home iti Virginia last week. Wheat is selling at 65 c per bushel while corn is bringing 80c. on tl e local market. The Posyth County Fair will be held next week, Oct. 28-31. Rowan Smoot, colored, was np before a J. P. last -week charged "ith the larceny of a bundle of doth he found at the public well. Mr. aud Mrs. R. ETW.alker, of Rurtees, spent Sunday with rela tes at County Line. C- C. Daniels has opened up a Seneral store in his new building teit St. Mathew church. The Worst Has Never Happened. It has often been a -great conso- Ihion to the writer when we rea Ihe that “The worse never hap- IleUs. ” It has also been a‘ matter of dis appointment to calamity -howlers eceUse the worse never happens. • ho matter how bad things look * leJ could be worse and in most tJtses they are not quite so bad as ey look. We never have known a Ufni family to starve to death, e'en though it looked as if their Jbsrness hud gone to the bow-wows. <nw prices may come j Jiut better - h'-es also come and in the darkest 0Ur - the farmers will find it a cat blessing if he can only bring 'tuseIt to belive—“The worse e' ec happens.” Cooksare important. things— "hen you haven’t gofone. Mr. Dawson’s Views. Union Republican. ^ . Mr. Editor:—How could he have expressed it, even if he had felt it or thought it? Mr Dawson knows there are not 100,000,' nor 50,000, nor 30,000 morn Democrats, so call ed, than Republican', in the State. The returns said there were; but the returns, like the tax books; do not speak'the truth. The figures quoted by Mr. Dawson do show a falling off-in the Rebublican vote df about 100,000 in the last few years._ Did they' turn to Demo crats?' We; have as much, right to suppose'that the 100,000 reduction of the Democratic vote in the same time has gone to the Republican party; There can be no doubt that of the more than seven’ millions ma jority of. Harding, arid the more than e'ght millions majority of Coojidge and the abounding pros perity, their elections — produced there are more than hplf the peo ple in North Carolina who can see feel and enjoy it. -- But tbe election machinery Mr. Davysonr you need not be told it; for you know it, the election ma- Ciiinery, constituting a government by registrars, so disguests the peo ple that not half the Damocrats and not a third of the Republicans will attend the elections or have anything to do with them. The State administration and the school administration and the road ad ministration and- the county gov ernment bosses are interested, to the extend of.the loaves and. fishes they get. - They keep the machine going They furnish to registrars in each precinct who “compass sea and land” to get what they call Democrats on, but they don’t get half of them, aud “hades and high water” to keep Republican off. So really what’s the use for Re publicans to vote. Let the Dem ocrats get in power again in the nation, by the aid of whiskey aud Catholics; and pass a tariff law that will as sure as fate make times as they were m Cleveland’s day. Then you will see where the non- voting Democrats and Republicans are. It will cause a world of suffer ing, but that’s the way it will come. The curse of Democratic State tax ation can’t bring hard times as long as there’s Republican prosperity in the nation. But a combination of the Catholic vote aud the whiskey vote "and the solid South, may, some day, give the Presidency and congress.to the Democrats. Then a low tariff will cut off business and the money supply, and make hard times. Then a low tariff will cut off business aud the money sup ply and make hard times. Then Mr. Dawson, if living,, will hear from the half of the Democrats and three fourth of the Republi cans who-do not now vote. And government by registrars will not be able to stand against them.—T. T. Hicks, Henderson, N. C. Fire^BringS About Its Own Extinction. A fire that extinguished itself is reported from Caswell county. A few days Mrs. Strader, who lives in that county put a stick of wood in the cook stove, one balf of which jutted out the door from the grate. Then she.weat into the garden to, pick vegetables for dtnuner. While she was gone the piece of wood burned through and the protruding end severed, fell to the floor and ignited it: " The fire spread and burned a hole under the metel legs of the stove and when they fell ,through the stove tilted and a ket tle of water on !the stove slithered and upset itself on the burning floor putting out the fire. . ROMANCE RIPENS. Fall's Gold Mantle Briags Silver-Haired Lovars Together. Two people—a man and a wo man. In the merry-month of May they met—for alliteration. One is gray, wrinkled, tired and happy. Trie other is happy too, but a little less gray, a little Ie^s wrinkled-and n 3t so tired. One is 78 and the other 50. It was the annual reunion of United Confederate Veterans. Bir. tninghain was with, wearers of the gray, with their sponsors, matrons and chaperons. The Magic City was bedecked in flags of the Confef deracy, sandwiched with the Stars and Stripes. One wearer of the grey stepped from his train after a ;long, tire some journey from Mocksville, N. C Pinned to the lapel of his grey coat was his veteran’s medal an! the formal idification card label ing him as S. C. Gowans, Mocks ville, N. C-.; ,Company E. Forty- Second Regiment, Pope’s • division, Kirkland’s brigade. Journeying frotn the opposite direction—from J- ■ Montgomery— came Mrs. Nannie Yarbrough Bar field, the widow of a veteran. She was coming to Birmingham to visit her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Ander son, in Tarrant-Cify 1 and to help in the entertainment of the aging soldiers. They met--,these two.. Mrs. Anderson Iiad volunteered to care, for several of the veterans during their stay and Mr.. Gowans became one of her. guests. . They par .e I wilh-the close-iif the reunion, but Mr. Gowans returned to Mocks ville with the address of Mrs. -Bar field tucked in his pocket. - There followed an entensive cor respondence and finally the agree ment to marry on ChristmayJ Day. But time passes slowly sometimes and anyhow, why waste months of happiness for nothing. Mr. Gowans returned to Birming ham. And so did Mrs. Barfield. Saturday, Oct. 9th, at 10 a. m,, in the. living room of the Binford A- partments, Twenty-Second Street and Eleventh Avenue, North, they joined hands “till death do us part.” The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. Claudg Bridges pastor of the East Birmingham -Baptist Church. Monday __the former Mrs. Bar field, now Mrs. S- C. , Gowans, will accompany her bridegroom to his home in Mocksville. Exeunt, as Shakespeare might say,—The Bir mingham News. Hear Phantom Phone -Calls. Forseveral days, the past week mysterious phone calls would ring at intervals during the day and night all along the. phone line from Long Shep to Blacksbury, Va., Which began to get on the nerves of telephone owners. . Upon investigation it was found that if one of the electrically drawn trains on the Virginian railway stopped for a few moments at either Whitethrone'or Price stations, the surplus energy emanating from the electric motors vgould “charge” the w'.res of: the nearby phone-line and c Uise nearly all the phones to ring until the tram moyed forward. The trouble has^now. beeti^ eliminated and. there will be.no more phantom phone calls in that , section.. . - pay your subscription": to this journal of progress this month and be thankful next month that you won’t have to repeat, the:act for eleven months.- progress costs money. . If you are not willing-to spend mondey to improve Mocksville then you. will have to be satisfied with a hick town the balance of your lifeu f Demands Report of Commissioner Wade. . According to T. J. Henderson, of Yancey ville, one of the stockholders. State Insurance Commissioner, Stacy W. Wade is still asleep at the switch and has so far made no move to se cure the money of the stockholders tied up in the failure of the North Carolina Building and Loan^ssocia tion headed by the Manning’s Demo cratic henchmen at Raleigh- Mr. Henderson, noting that Wade, the little fly by-night commissioner has been interesting himself in try ing to get the affairs of a wrecked building and loan association an open letter asking what he had done a- bout the Manning concern? Following is the Henderson open letter: • Yanceyville, N. C. Hon. Stacy Wade. State Insurance Commissioner. Raleight 1 North Carolina. MydearSir: . , I amemboldento write to ypu again, in spite of the glaring dis courtesies by way <f midnight si lences with which you. a public paid servant, treated all my former com- m I iications and interrogatories. - I see by the papers that you have made an investigation of the Salis bury Building and Loan association and think you have discovered the man who made away with the funds and wrecked the business. May I ask if vou have made a similar in vestigation into the wreck of the North Carolina Mutual Buildingand- LoanAssqciation? Didyoueverfind out who got my money?- Do you contemplate a criminal action against the-party or parties who haul off the assets right from under your eyes, ears and nose? '. I will greatly appreciate an early response. As soon as I can recoup my Iosses I want to bgin a civil ..suit. versus the guilty. If those who are paid to-safeguard- the hardearned savings of the plebean folks of North Carolina will not make any effort to fix the blame in such a foul smell ing wreck, it will be interesting to watch what a jury of good men will do. May I suggest to you that you suggest to the receiver that a quick wind up of the affairs of the asso ciation will be welcomed by the shari holders. , I understand the mortgages, which are largely the as sets, run for the eleven and one-half years. Perhaps these mortgages ciuld be Sold on the open market at once and for a fair price. If the re, ceiver carries these mortgages until maturityj he will have what may be termed a “little time job,” and I take it most of the interest money will accrue- to the receiver as the ‘emoluments” of office or rorrpen sations, while the shareholders will receive nothing and.loose the use of what is left of their savings through these long years. This is what I was trying to avoid by my earnest plea to Gov. McLean to use his high office to see that the assets were not—dis sipated by the receivership. Seem ingly -however, the wreck means nothing in His Excellency’s prosper ous young life. Won’t you please do something Mister Insurance Commissioner, for I need my money, and J feel like it wouldn’t have happened had it not been' for your implicit child-like trust and confidence in your big name friend who piloted the asso ciations on the rocks? And, I guess the losers in'Bailey Bros , Fisheries Products, Caro-Vet,-et' cetera, Yeel the same. — Yours truly, - - T. J. HENDERSON Withinthe-Means of Everyone - 68 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE Firey Cr oss at Apex. -A band ofabout 25 hooded per- ■sous came into Apex, Wake coun ty, Thursday night, went to-, the homes of W- B. William’s, • New ton Goodwin and H. L- Gunter where they burned firey crosses. 111 the yards of each and then took their departure. Chief of . police Castleberry says that be siw the men but did not know them and as they created no disorder he d d not e funeral Uome 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 forevery detail whether you spend much or little. Phone 53 120-12-4 SOUTH HAIN STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N.C " Charles William Stores inc.NewYorkCity guaranteed when you b ^ r a t d ie ChadesWilliam. StmesIot'eurctttns are the same dttttatvruiMied— OlIRrSEKVZCE the QQtence a** the T h e CHARLES w illiam stores want you to feehsatisfied with every order yon make . • • onr buyers have combed the markets of the world so as to include is the new Cattdog for Fall and Winterf the finest collection of merchandise we havd ever offered. Pricest too, have been brought do$yn to the lowest possible IeveL And also for yonr satisfaction, elaborate sys* terns have been perfected so that yonr j-will be shipped in the shortest possible time* Abraneh Post Office ha9 been established right in our plants Express Company-trucks w ait at our door for your orders: Railroad sidings for freight shipments are. here also for yonr satisfaction. ' _ Is it any wonder that millions of families find satisfocHott . when they buy at The Charles William Stores P For not onljr do we do alt these things to assure your satisfaction but w e “guarantee** satisfaction, as well* Turn to your big new catalog today and make out your order—It will both pay you and satisfy you. If you bavenv- - a catalog mall the coupon NOW I It will be mailed at once postpaid* Act TODAY I - r THE CHARLES WILLIAM STORES, Inc.,133 Store. Boflilin., New YoikCit** F cMailfhe Coupon .TO-DAY Please send me postpaid, at Oncel a copy of your new Catalog for Fall and Winter. * - '1 1 1 1- ........................... Address .............................................................................. ..» t^iMini»Hinmin»mmni»««mHnHiHM»MMnmmtmillllllllllllllUmWWm I wish to announce that I have purchased the Dariiel- Cartner C0.7 Inc. The gen eral merchandise and cot ton ^ginning business will be cdnduted under the same firm name of Daniel-Cart- ner Co., Inc. A. A. HOLLAMAN. S i m e illtllll<IIITHH"l”'TMMM,w ... molest Iheur-Ji H e expressed-the opinion that they were Jriuckers and were administering a note of warmng-to the occupants of the houses visited. - You can always tell a man who has been paid a compliment by the beam ,oFSatisfaction that lights., his countenance. Anewspapereditorisvery often' urged to jump on every manner of evil, alleged and so _cal!ed. -Those who see the evil, however, are very reluctant to sign their names to statements - One reason why there is so many fool things-going on in this coun try ;is tljat most men prefer' a fijood look to a good book, c ~ D A tffi IffiCO&D, M OCKSYfiXi, N- C. OCTOBER ao. «926 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • • Editor. TELEPHONE Entered atthe Postoffice in Mocks- ville. N. C., as Second-class MaiJ matter. March 3.1903. ' ^ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE r »10* SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE * 5(1 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 It takes a lot of unmitigated gall for-'a gentleman who cau't even vote in the Davie county to he dishing out information telliug our good people how and who thev should vote for.________ Big Bill Hammer, who is said to represent this district in Congress, was in our midst Thursday con sulting with the Democratic breth ren. We wonder if William travel ed like they did two thousand years ago—without purse or scrip. The Democrats were in power in Davie county foi two years—1922- 1924. In that short length of time they increased the tax rate 45 cents oa the hundred dolhrs. ^Suppo:-e they had been left in power for four years? Can anyone tell what the tax rate would have been to day? Some Democrats are denying the report that Mr. Strowd, tliegenile man f^mi Cooleemee, is opposed to the compulsory 8 mouths school. They say he is in favor of what ever the people want. HowJs Mr. Strowd going to Snd out what they want? Is he going to ask them in his speeches which way they want him to vote when this question comes up, should he be elected? The people are demanding to know how he stands on this question.. He should say yes or no. Hon. John R. Jones, Republi can nominee for Solicitor in this district, spent last week in the county campaigning. Mr. Jones made a clean, hign-toned campaign in this section and won many friends. He is one of the b'est nu n in Wilkes county and despite the fact that some little two by-fours a xtise- him of being a Sunday- school teacheT;-a farmer, ’possum hunter, etc., he is going to he elect ed by a majority of not less than six thousaud votes. You can’t keep a good man down. The Democrats must be getting scared about the State when they begin calling on the governor to get out and stay out on the stump and make campaign speeches. Governor McIiean it is announced will open his campaign m-xt week and will speak jn all of the“doubt- • fui’.1' counties before the election.. To bear he and Chairman John Daivson tell it, we thought the thing was well nigh uuamimous so Why all the extra speaking and the booming of the big guns?—Union Republican. , If the Republican party is re sponsible for the low price- of cot ton,'then surely they, deserve cred it for the high price of tobacco. It is a popr ru e that_ won’t work two Ways. But every intelligen' man who has enough sense to slop hogs knows that supply and de mand regulates the price of both tobacco and cotton If all tne hens in the country were busy laying in stead of loafing,- we wouldn’t be paying 4 0 cents per dozen for eggs. Ourgood friend Alex, who came Up from Advance some three weeks ago and gave The Record a severe lecture ' for opposing aif eight months compulsory school law is in; a,dickens of a hole. —We told hi'mjtoi consult the,. Democratic no- IttSjfee' for the ' legislature from Dtfyie. before talking- tod much apd .sels'how he stood. We understand Mr. Strowd, the gentleman from Cooleemee, has declared himself, opposed to this eight months school law atthe present time That be ing the case our friend connot sup ,port Mr. Strowd for the legislature this fall. Such is life in Tavie county. ' j The autocratic Stite elijcticn Ifcoard1 the past week, received the I election tickets to be voted for i n l s h o w t h e i r skill along athletic lines, the November election and we see! this is very good for atheleties is it stated that they have a million j an important part ,of school life ot Democraticballots and only -8 0 0,- a boy or girl. 000 Republican ballots. In other j F r o m thisw eseethe faircreates wo.rds the Democratic machine has, a spirit of rivalry among the stud- already fixed it up .n their minds' ents of the schools. Not only does to carry the State'' at all hazards, it create a greater school spirit, and even if they have to steal it. W hy' each person strives to bring honor did not they"have an equal num-jnot only to himself, but upon his ber of Republican and Democratic j school. Thus we see that a fair in Ballots^printed is what honest, de-1 the county is a benefit to a school cent citizens of both parties are in-,as whole, as well as the students as quiring? The day of relribution in ^ individuals. North Carolina is coming some day j Now we have seen how a coun- and when it does election theives ‘ ty fair is of benefit to the- farmers, prostitute the ballot will be on the‘to the house' wives, and to the The peobleJschool children; and we can easily 'see from this that it is of benefit to the whole coiinty, for is our coun ty not made up almost wholly of these 3' classes of people? So may this fair grow from year to year aud in its growing bring success, and prospectly to the people of Davie county. Kathleen Craven, Mocksville High School. The Republican county candi dates have spoke to more than one thousand people during the.pa.st Week. Large crowds have been pre sent at all the appointments during the past week. From present in dications the-Republican majority will be greatly increased this year over two years ago. Deputy sueriff Frank Sheek, of Farmington township, captured a first-class copper moonshine outfit and sent it to the sheriff’s office Monday afteruoou, inside looking out. are not always going to be trifled within this Siate.--Union Repu blican Harding Beats ’Em Al). In the Ford elemination contest held here Saturday by the Sanford Motor Co., Felix Harding scored a high mark with his Ford sedan, outdistancing all his opponents in mileage on one gallon of gas. A large number of entries were made with the following gentlemen win ing first and second place: Closed,Cars Felix Harding 51 miles. Charles Isley 44 JJ miles Open Cars. Frank White 42 8 10 miles. John Vogler 40 miles. . The cars used highway 65 tween Mocksville and Hanes - be- Advantage of a Fair in Davie County. ByKathleen Craven, 2nd Premium. A county fair naturally brings out the best points in the lives of the people of the county. It re veals the achievements of the farm er in'regard to his farm activities; the skill of the women in regard to 1 tlieir work in their homes; and the proficiency of the school children in their school work. A farmer will take more interest iu his work if he has some goal to strive for, and a fair gives him a chance to demonstrate some of his work to the other farmers of the! An Injustice In Our State Wide Road System. Mr. Editor:—A few years ago, the counties in North Carolina started road building under a county systsro, the legislature stopped it, and pass ed a State wide law; under that law' 85 million dollars of road bonds were issued, all of which is no doubt spent; it is now proposed to have the 1927 legislature issuo 40 m llion dollars more of bonds for roads, but what are the conditions confronting ih 70 or 75 poorer Counties in the State? This autocratic highway Commission has already borrowed from 2-5 or 30 of the richer counties around 20 million dollars which will have to be paid to these 25 or 30 -rich counties out of the 40 million^ which the next legislature will be called on to pay back what thev have loaned the State Highway Commis sion for the use of those 25 or 30 counties: and the 70 or 75. counties will pay auto and gas taxes to re fund this 20 millions to the 25 or 30 rich counties—and will participate only in the balance of 20 millions, they will get whatever the Auto crats at Raleigh may graciously dish out to the pauper counties, yet our auio and gas taxes are being used to , . i help the richer c< unties at Ce ex county, thus giving ideas and in- pense of the poorer one:^; in all fair spiration to them, and in turn get ting ideas for himself. ness can any fair minded man in the State say that action is carry irg out The ladies,of the county who Ja KOod faith a State wide sjstem; are interested in cannning, and j which was intended for the entire handwork, may exhibit thitr skill -100 counties, when the State wide iu these thi. g , may see just what system law was passed, no doubt the other ladies are doing. This en-' Pe°Pl® thought they would get a courages,them to do their work fair and ^ more thoroughly, aud makes it a source of pride instead of , merely labor to them. **• To the school children, the' fair gives a chance to show what they have acquired in school. The stud ent who jnclined toward drawing is giving an' occasion to demon strate his skill in drawing maps aud the like. Oilier opportunities offered are theme writing, a demonstration of hand writing and for the girls dress designing. Butnotonly does the fair en courage the intellectual pride of a student but the boys aud girls can ing man the present system is viola tive of every principle of a fair State wide system law. The Autocratic powers in power in Raleigh running our unfair road and public school system may think they have a per petual lease"on power in this State, but will they be able to always rule the State regardless of right, justice and the will of the people? “Whom the gods would destroy, they first make mad” and every sign points unerringly to the madness of. the autocratic Rileigh machine control ing this State. E H. MORRIS Big line school tablets, pencils, ^ieuie paper, etc., at Record office. gtn»»H»htni:»»ninTTmtnmt««»mmttnititn»»iiniw «nm »iiitiiu»tm»»»»>i UTTLE & SINK Dependable Footwear 4341-2 Trade St. Winston-Salem HNE SHOES For, Men, Ladies and Children LION BRAND SHOES For Meh and Soys- * -Wbrk and School Weaiv Made of v . HANDY-HID^ LEATHER MEM’S HOSIERY- A LADIES HOSIERY RUBBERS AND RUBBER BOOTS A SCHOOL TABLET OR PENCIL FREE WITH EVERY PAIR SCHOOL SHOES When you come to Winston-Salem visit bur Store anil make it headquarters. •iiiiimiiiniiiiiiiii|iiiiiiiiiiiif*r**——TiiiiiinTniiiiiiiiiiinnjjii|j|j|j 1111 iniiiim / ........................................................................... ""I:.- \ North Carolina (In Superior Court -Davie County I Oct 16th 1926. Laura Bell Casper VSCalvin Casper. NOTICE I The defendant Calvin^CSsper, a Bove named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior court of Davie county, N. C , bv the plaintiff and against said defendant, the same being an action for absolute divorce Pn the grounds of aduitry and abandonment on the part of the said defendant Calvin Casper: And the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at office of W. M Seaford, Clerk of the Superior court, at the court house in the town of Mocksville, N. C.. on Saturday the 13th day November, 1926. and answer or demur to the complaint in said action or the plain tiff will api Iy to the court for the re lief demanded in siad complaint This the 16th day of October. 1926. W. M. SEAb’ORD. Clerk of the Superior Court Statement of Owne ship, Manage ment, Etc, of Davie Record. ^ This statement is made twice a year to comply with a law passed by an act of Congress of Aug. 24 1912/ The Davie Record, published weekly at Mocksville. Editor C. F. Stroud, Mocksville, N. C. Known bondholders, Mortgagees and other security holders, holding I per cent, or more of total amount of bonds, mortgagees or other se curities. None. C. F. Stroud, Editor, Owner. Swora to and subscribed before me, this 15th day of Oct. 1 9 2 6. S. M> CALL, Notarv Public. My commission expires Aug. 2 F928 . - ISKSBasa NEW FALL GOODS. Our new fall goods are * •- ** Tiow on display. We want you to come and see them—The most wonderful stock we have ever shown and at very 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. LadietS Ready-To-Wear- Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Gent’s Furnish ings, Etc. The J. N. Ledford Co. Cooleemee, N. G Davie County’s Largest And Best Store. I , IaamaKaBWK BELK-STEVENS COMPANY! Winston-Salem’s Leading Department Store Better Values Every Day Kotex 39c IndianHead j In Assorted Fast Clolors ' ^ , 36 Inches Wide 2 5 c LAD LASSIE fROMPER 10C CLOTH 1« I BIG LOT !rem n an t BLEACHING AndLongCIoths J IOc 38c Fine Jersey and Lin gerie Cloths \ i 25c * These come in White, Flesh, Peachi Helio, etc., and underwear shades. | Octagon SOAP Small Sizes ■ 4c .Cake Octagon SOAP I Large Size * I 5 3-4 o r 5 Cakes 28cJ Showing Compete Line of Hats, Coats andj Dresses For Ladies, Miss or Child j Boys’ Suits, Hats and Underwear For Less | Tl IITll 111 I TTT'lTtTTHTininTU I Il 11111| HHHIHIlHHHlHHWtHHIHIUlIl . v V - - .■ ."V-' - -v. • ■ • ■ ■ RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ttaStawawa1 PODS. s are most dcash >rd Co. f. c. Id Best Store. IPANYi Store lay Head I Fast Clolors Wide 19 Isey and Lin- iCloths (rIiite, Flesh, Peach, srwear shades. igon >AP s Size CaKes 28c (Coats and :hild Ir For Less 0 WOMAN’S BATTLE ^Tjas Against 111 Health nt JjplPS I w as hardlyable to do_m;Io my • writes Mrs. Margaret Wal lace of 1547 Saflord Are., Colum bus, Ohio. How many women have found themselves In this same, condition! How many women have fought bravely on day after day, cooking, washing, Ironing, doing the dishes, and keeping the house clean, when they were In weakened condition and had not suf ficient strength to perform these duties easily and properly! When Mrs. Wallace was experiencing neat difficulty In carrying on the dally tasks, a friend advised her to take t,vdiii E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound and she gave it a fair trial. “I just can’t give enough thanks to it," the writes. “Now I can eat anything at all and I am feeling better than I Jave for years. I shall never be with- put your medicine again.” A woman who Is fighting for her health and her family’s happiness is a valiant soldier. She wages her battle Ib her own kitchen. She has no thrill ing bugles to cheer her on, no waving tanners. Many other women tell us, as Mrs. Wallacn did. that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound was their faithful Ally in the struggle for better health. Baby’s Crying Is Nature’s Warning To Careful Mothers W hen Baby is fretful and cross, i t ' Is nearly always N ature’s w arning that something is wrong w ith the little stomach, liver or bowels.. D angerous illness is often prevented w hen careful motners give Teethina w ithout delay. Teethina is a Baby Doctor’s prescrip tion—mild. efficient and harm less. It yently cleanses, regulates and tones the little stomach, liver and bowels. I t costs only 30c a package, y et money can buy' no finer rem edy for colic, con- Etipaiion, diarrhoea and such Baby ills. T O Tr1Tnj SEND FOR USEFUL JT JLv£2«£2/. Booklet About Babies. C. J- MOFFETT C O , COLUMBUS, GA. TEETH IHAIuUds Better Babies I GhMi T®eai® Invigorates, Purifies and Enriches the Blood, eoc One should never put one’s worship into words. The lato Bishop Williains was -Q a nor at the opera one night, when after looking oround. one of the ladles exclaimed: “My dear Bishop, did you ever see anything like it in your life?'* “Never," gravely repiied the Bishop, “never since I was weaned." Any DJiusnal exposure m ay cause a cold, bfonchitis or sore throat, and m ay develop into serious ailment unless given prom pt a ttention. When nature gives warning by a niffle or cough it Is tiiqe to take BOSCHEErS SYRUP the old reliable remedy. 80c and OOo bottles ft aU druggists. If you eauaot get it. write U G. G. GREEN, INC.. Woodbury, N. J. Don’t wait until a c Ofdfl5fU H e ,* * , OUIon, knock it out in the I i* round. Your system, needs/ Hancock Sulphur Compound. If you suffer from rheumatism, gout; eczema or hives, or If troubled with pim ples, blackheads, freckles, blotches or other skin eruptions, your blood and skin need the purifying and healing effects of this tried old remedy. Physicians agree that sulphur is oneof the best andmost.effecti ve blood purifiers known to science. Hancock Sulphur Compound is the mast efficacious way to oae and benefit from Sulphur. As a lo tion, it SOOthesr and heals; taken inter* sally, it gets at the root of the trouble. 60c and $1.20 at your druggist's. Ifhe cannot suppl^you, send his name -and the price in stamps and we trill send you a bottle direct Hancock Liquid Sulphur Coupant Baltimore, SforylandHaneocfe SutpAur Compound Ointment—JOa and $0c —for uae toilh the Liquid Compound. WIN IRRITATIONSw For their immediate relief and ^ Xiealiiigdoctompfeceribe R e s i n o l b e a r e r , 0JJ J.A LLAN OUNN author . 'aman to his m a t e RIMROCK TRAIL* C0FYW6MT DODO. MEAD W.M.U. SEftVlCE CHAPTER XI—Continued —16— Her face blazed dull crimson, the glitter In her eyes concentrated to flames of Jealousy. Here was the real reason—aside from mercenary in terest—for her revelation. “How do you know he is In love with her?" “How do I know?” She laughed scornfully. "Because I am a woman. Because I know Ted Baxter. Be cause I know that he never loved me, has never loved any girl. We’ve been amusements for Mm. But he’s In love now. He couldn’t deny it when I taxed him with It “Baxter’s rotten, clean through. I’ll tell you what your ‘best friend’ did. Not because you wouldn’t lend him money—or couldn’t. But because he saw a chance to do away with you as a rival and a chance to make money at the same time. He couldn't resist that combination. “So he told her and her father all about your schemes, that you had made friends with them to cover your prospecting, your surveys and your photographing. It seems that one of their men, a Mexican, had been watch ing you. He saw you early one morn ing where you had been testing rock. He reported to Mr. Clinton and that made Clinton suspicious. The girl stuck up for you at first. But now— you know better than I do the kind of man Clinton Is. But he was furious. He says you abused his hospitality, that you Intended to desecrate the graves of his dead. He called you a Yankee spy. And he gave Ted Baxter a purchase option for agricultural purposes. Principally, of course, as a protection for himself against con demnation. “Now Ted Is laughing at you. The representative of the colony is in town. Ted takes him to Hermanos valley tomorrow. And you are the fool. Unless . . . ” “Unless what?” “Baxter thinks he Is going to marry that girl. -I ‘don’t know what kind of a girl she is. She may take him on ihe rebound, If she was In love with you. But she won’t marry him. Bax ter is going to marry me.” “I thought you were going away.’’ "Alter he marries me. After he makes our child honest.” The flame leaped again In her eyes. “He dared —he dared to pretend that he was not the father of my baby. And he knows —oh, he knows different. I was a little fool when I met him but—I was a good girl. I wanted fun—and I got It. But, if I pay, he’ll pay, too. I’m not going to live with him. He’s a liar and a cheat My baby may in herit that If It does I hope It dies. “I’ve got to give up my position soon, the girls are beginning to notice things. I’ll go away. I can get an other place after It’s all over. But I’ll not go on his money. Even if he came through. Now, Mr. Warner, have I earned my fifteen hundred dollars?” “You shall have it” said Caleb slowly. Resentment was swift, mount ing to rage, within him but he kept a grip on himself—until he met Baxter. “You’ve earned your money. You shall have It tomorrow.” She saw little muscles bunched about his lower jaw, the clean, firmest line of it, light like that reflected from polished steel In his eyes. Into her own eyes admiration entered. “You’ve got something up your sleeve,” she said knowingly. "I’d like to watch your session . with Baxter. Don’t kill him.” She laughed, off key, recklessly. “I won’t,” Caleb promised grlinly “How’ll I get the money to you?” She. took out a pencil and a card and scribbled. “Here’s my address. Send It there. Now, let me go away first while you settle the check. It might spoil your reputation if we were seen going out tbgether,” she added, bitterly. “Qood- by.” She parted the curtains and was gone as Caleb touched the . bell. The waiter came promptly and he paid the bill and started for the street As Caleb entered the ' foyer the swinging doors from the main cafe opened and Clinton and his daughter emerged. Automatically,. without thought, he raised his hat Betty Clinton was looking In his direction and she did net evade his glance. Neither did she answer it. But Caleb saw a faint color stealing up from neck to brow, saw her eyebrows contract In annoy- 'ance. Then her father saw him. Clin ton’s eyes blazed while Caleb bit his lips as he replaced his hat, furious at his action yet not certain that he would not have repeated I t He was unconscious of anything that he. had done that should cause him to retract courtesies towards the Clintons. To do so would be an acknowledgment of a shamefacedness he was-far from feeling. ■ . _“Go on and Join Baxter,” Clinton said In a low voice to his dauehter- She went through the open door held for her by an attendant. Baxter had been with them. He had gone ahead to the car. Baxter must have been sitting beneath the alcove where Caleb and Mary Morgan had held their Interview. And Betty Clinton had seen the pale face and shrinking figure of the stenographer on the stairs behind Caleb. He was sure of that as Cfilnton advanced toward him threateningly while the thoughts shut tled swiftly through his brain. He faced Clinton coolly. “You are impudent, sir,” said Clin ton, hiB breath almost fuming with the temper he held In uncertain leash. “I have only one arm left, sir,” went on Clinton, “but, if you have the im pertinence to again salute' me or my daughter, I shall find It sufficient to horsewhip you,you sneaking Yankee!” Caleb did not flinch. His voice gritted. “You will apologize to me some day, sir. I . . .’’ “Pah!” Clinton wheeled, his straight, spare form marching with military precision through the door. Caleb watched him, his blood seeming to boil. Before he could follow Mary Morgan touched him on the elbow. He whirled, In no mood for her. “Don't snarl at me,” she Bald. "Snarl at Ted Baxter. I want to tell you something. That girl doesn’t The Walter Came Promptly and He Paid the Bill and. Started for the Street. quite believe all she has heard. And the reason Is, because she doesn't want to. Now go.” As Caleb crossed the street a car went by, Baxter driving. Clinton and his daughter were In the tonneau. Caleb’s handB balled into fists, opened with clutching fingers. He ached to spring for the footboard and -drag Baxter from behind the wheel. Bax ter saw him standing to let them pass and shrugged his shoulders as he gave Caleb a short smile, of gleeful malice. Caleb made the curb, trembling with rage. He had shaken before like that, waiting for the zero hour In the trenches, before he lunged over the top with righteous murder In his heart. If he had had the Instant op portunity he would have smashe.d Baxter to a pulp or choked him. He swung off uptown, revenge deferred, anger master of his brain. Caleb had' no Immediate means of tracing Baxter. But, sooner or later, the other must show up at the apart- ment-house to change his clothes—or at the club. Caleb went to the latter place first He held only one fixed desire, to' come face to face with his false friend and have a reckoning with him. Baxter's actions had been deliberate, despicable. Caleb might have passed over the land deal with contempt It was shyster, underhand ed business. Ouc man} mijnt consult it merely smart and consider thn Caleb should have protected his owi interests. But. to treacherously us. stolen knowledge from the Water com pany to undermine Caleb with Bety Clinton—her father did not seem to enter into the immediate problem—to proclaim Caleb as an abuser of hos pitality—worse—to make him out a scoundrel In the eyes of the girl he loved—for Baxtpr to endeavor to gain for himself the love of that girl, was beyond all forgiveness. It clamored for punishment, physical, amply suffi cient. The recollection of many times when he had pulled Baxter out of a scrape, often to his own detriment, added fuel to the fire of his resent ment, For the first time he saw his friend clearly—selfish, unprincipled, spoiled—to use Mary Morgan’s strong er term, “rotten.” Marlin stopped opposite to him and broke into his musings. “Hinckley wants to get In touch with you,” he said. "Promised him I’d tell you if I ran across you. He’s probably home by now.” “All right” Caleb’s answer was apathetic. For the moment business seemed' a dead Issue but he roused Jrfmself and went to the telephone booths.' Hinckley’s voice came to him, eager, stimulating. “I-want to go over the ground with you right away," he said. “Just a preliminary, personal survey. We haven’t any time to lose. Will tomor row morning be convenient?” Caleb responded to the engineer’s energy. “Surely,” he replied. “Make it noon.” “Then the Ferry building for the one o'clock Broad Gauge boat. It connects with the Coyote Canyon train.” Caleb went back to his seat The clubrooms began to thin out and he ordered his dinner. 'There was no sign of Baxter. When the meal was announced he called the head boy. “If Mr. Baxter comes In, let me know. I shall be at dinner.” “He won’t be in, sir. He telephoned a little while ago to tell Mr. Henley he’d meet him at ten o’clock. They had an appointment outside.” Henley was a man patterned to Bax ter’s caliber. Caleb had met him and never cared to press the acquaintance Henley had been Baxter’s companion on trips with Mary Morgan and Hen ley’s own special flame. Tonight meant some similar expedition. It probably meant also that Baxter would get drunk. He finished his dinner with a cigar and walked up to Semaphore hill. There were a few unimportant letters waiting for him, and a small package He opened it. The jade pendant was inside, the sign of Pisces, returned from Betty Clinton without a word. He held It for a little In the palm of his hand, his thoughts bitter, before he put the trinket away In his desk drawer, which he locked. Baxter did not materialize. Clnleb was up before the night man went off and made certain of that fact After he had taken his bag to the office and added to it what, he needed, he dropped in at the club before he went to the bank. And he met Doctor Fields com ing up from the dining room. The phy sician stopped him. “Suppose you know about BaxterT1 “No. What?” “Nothing serious, though this might be a good chance to make him think so. You share a. suite with him, don’t you? And he didn’t show up last night? For cause. HeDley brought him home from the beach poisoned— that’s the only word for it They are selling the crudest kind of stuff out at the resort It’s got to be stopped. Baxter arrived literally blind drunk. Eighty-eight per ceu crude alcohol with glycerin, a little carbolic acid to give it the bite, burnt sugar for color ing. ’ “And Tm going to try and pnt the fear of God and whisky into his heart —or his liver—while he’s here in the dub under my eye. Let Ted Baxter keep up this game and he’ll practically lose his reason, be purely bestial, he might commit any crime—even mur der. You’re his friend. Do what you can. He’ll be fairly fit by tomorrow. The stuff hasn’t really got him yet- We’ll keep him quiet today with bromides, or something stlffer. You’re doser to him than any one else just now, I fancy.” “I’m sorry, doctor," said Caleb, “but we've had a row. Pretty serious one. And I don’t know. . . .. Tve got to go out of town on urgent busi ness for a day or two. . . “Hah I Had a row? Then you can’t do a thing. Just aggravate him. Con found him, he’s rowing with all his best friends. Not quite responsible perhaps. Good-by. Warner.” (TO,BB CONTINUED.) Mysteries Found in Dead Letter Office No place In the world, perhaps) holds as many unsolved mysteries in as many odd forms as does Uncle Sam’s dead letter office In Washington, says Popular Science Monthly. Not only is this mall morgue the final resting place for letters and par cels that go astray because of faulty addresses, but it Is also the repository for contraband goods, such as fire arms, alcohol and narcotics, as well as deadly bombs and infernal machines. There an ordinary package has been found to conceal enough dynamite to wreck a building. There, too, Inno cent-looking parcels have given ' up everything from a live snake or a .poisonous tarantula to a flock of fleas. More than 60,000 carelessly ad dressed letters arrive every day In this government morgue, which received 21,000,000 letters and 803,000 parcels last year. In this number are 100,000 letters whieh have been mailed in en tirely blank envelopes, many contain ing large sums of money. The cash found in misdirected mail amounts to about $55,000 annually. Hope of Sprmg . What delights us In the spring IS more a sensation than an appearance, more a hope than any !visible reality. There is something in the softness of the air, In the lengthening of the days In the very sounds and Odors of the sweet time, that caresses us and con soles us after the rigorous weeks at winter.—Hamerte®. iiaren tr M OTHER:- Fletcher’s Castoria Is especially pre pared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomadf and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for die signature of Absolutdy Hanniess- No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it. Cock-a-Doodle-Do! ■ .Van Husen—I say! Why are you putting chicken feathers in those gob lets? . New Butler—Didn’t you tell me to serve cocktails? Dubious “Could you tell me a story for chll- drenT’ “Do you mean these wise children of today? I dunno.” — Louisville Courler-Joumal. (X J And then Grandma Danced mYTTT were quite alarmed about mother. She wouldn’t VV eat, was terribly constipated, bilious, and seemed to be fading fast We thought it due entirely to her 86 years of age. But a neighbor brought over.a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and it was really remarkable how she picked right up, and now she can even dance around with her grand children. Now we are never without Syrup Peprin inthe house.” (Name and address furnished upon request! Regulates Bowels o f Old Folks with old folks as to accomplish its purpose without gripe, pain or other distress. For biliousness, sourstomach, coated tongue, constipation, and the lassitude, whether of children, parents or those in the evening of life. Syrup Pepsin is recommended everywhere. It is sold by all druggists. For a free (rial bottle send name and address to Pepsin Syrup Company, IionHeeUo, Illinois. Dr. CaltbreUrSf SYRUP PEPSIN Worried “Why is your wife So suspicious of your stenographer?” “She worked for me once.” If one only didn’t have to look for ward to the cemetery as the place to cease from troubling. A Visible One “Success depends upon backbone.” "Your new evening gown is a suo> One fact appears certain: No man was ever ashamed of his ability to save money. ^ 5 ^Ur$ SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN”- Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not getting'the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by mil lions and prescribed by physicians oter 25 years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism ’ DOES NOT AFFECT TOE HEART Accept only "Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets. Also bottles of 24 and 100—-Druggists.' Aspirin Is the trade mark of Barer Uanntactnre of Unnoacetiueldaster of SaIieylIcaeld THE BEST RECOMMENDATION -F O R — Bare-to-Hair In 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 OseuForsFs Original Bare-to-Hair.” CorrespandeitceGivenPersonalAttention W. H. FORST, Mfgr. SCOTTD ALE . • PENN A. Ttte Kitcnen Cabinet «©. 1926. Western Newspaper Union.) W ho does not do Bome creative w ork w ith brain or hands lives a m endicant, dies a pauper, and lies buried in the p otter’s field, no m at te r w hat m ausoleum m arks his tomb.—D allas Lore Sharp. HOUSEHOLD HELPS Here is a treat that can’t be beat! Benefit and plea sure in generous measure! m Ib Ss i l l i iI •* r I f '4 f /1 j a. I H i i W ! M i i j i g j a ip g p iB t ** Zi q ^ V * "Mjf .SplOjf * th ',S i - T3i&ypiip * % ■ -L S* l i trz* A*1 ►5 tUj '» 'ii V '*'1 SIlij I i p i - ! I asllgiir^ ^ 11 I i t M Q S 'I t I I'if P e p jp e ir r a a a if c F i a v ^ f f I m h i l * CHAMPiON S p fllitP I u g S NOW/ A new set will assure easier winter starting—better performance—save oil and gas. Stop at your local dealer’s and he will supplyyou with a set of the correct type of Champions for your car. Chtrmpton 3C— . exclusively for I Fords—packed " IntbeR edB ox E achj cars other than Fords-packed I 479 In the Blue Box Each E7Sc C Eacb CHAMPION— ^ I IeenndnblefbeE verrE nm te.Vependnble for Every Engine. ToledaOhio AGENTS—CANVASSERS DISTRIBUTORSfor fast-seliins household necessityalso to sell to drug, grocery and hardware stores. One who will take the sole agency for his district and can also engage a crew of agents to sell the article from house to bouse for the purpose of advertising it for his district, grocery, hardware and drug stores. Communicate at once with the IDEAL SPECIALTY CO., 164 Lincoln Street. Jersey City. N. J. Use BevllFs Cora and Eczema Lotion to remove Corns without making feet sore, cures toe-ltch in one night. Quaranteed to eur& Eczema In any form* or any skin disease. Sold In all leading Drug Stores In three sizes 25c. 50c and $1.00. If your Druggist cannot supply you, mail orders are promptly filled. Write J. H. BEVILL, 705 Second Avenue.. Birmingham, Al£ JOIN EXCHANGE CLUB Unique now.; We you exchange property, articles, etc. $1 monthly. $3 semi. $5 annually. P. O. Box 2012, Loe Angeles. Calif. 3<AD1ES—We pay $20 a hundred gliding cards. Opportunity for beginners. No selling.. Addressed envelope bring*^particulars. UNIVERSAL CARD. 186 William St., New York. W E PA Y YOU CASH It'!?? rlSgofcrowns, falso teeth, old plates, diamonds, magneto points. WHITING GOLD REFINING CO.. 95 IflItIi Avo., NHW YORK. Seni goon, now. “ Clmtham-PtoniI Bank. New Yolk. Suggestive “Did Jack say anything abou* my complexion?” “Yes, bnt he referred to it as yonr color scheme.” t eggs y> cup. su g ar 11-3 cups m ilk 4 cups flour % cup shortening ORANGE BREAD I level tsp. srft 4 level tsp. Calum et baking 0 pow der I cup candied or* ange peel. Ingredients. Add the m ilk to th e weis boaten eggs. Mix w ith the dry ingredi ents and beat well. Add th e candied orange peel; B ake in a m oderate oven 850 degrees F., for 50 m inutes. Only Thing • • “Hnw are those new bumpers?” “Fine; I bumped two cars'already and never got a scratch.” SureRelief JNPJGESnOW 6 Bell-ans Hot water SureReIief d e l l -a n s - FOR INDIGESTION 25$ and 75$ Pk2's.Sold Everywhere W. N. U.,. ATLANTA, NO. 42-1926. Melt all bits of laundry sosip and use for dishwashing, so that none Is wasted. A soap shaker is liked by many house wives as it uses the small bits of soap otherwise wasted. Save the safety razor blades to use for rip ping seams, cutting corns and scraping paint from windows. Many other uses will be found for them. Embroidered pillow slips will last much longer .if they are turned at night for sleeping on the wrong side. Many prefer a small pillow at night using plain slips,, then the day pillows are always fresh. Often the ends of pillow cases where embroidery and lace is used, may be cut off and hem stitched on a new case. Trimming of all kinds will usually outwear two sets of pillow cases. When using a fiat-topped oven on the gas stove keep a pan of hot wa ter heating for various uses and warm all the dishes for the meal on top the oven. Save any left-over fruit juice. It is good for drinks, jellies, and added to a cornstarch mixture makes a good pie filling, for an emergency. Cover with a meringue and it will make a most appetizing pie. Use egg, milk and thickening of cornstarch with a cupful of juice. Water with butter may take the place of milk if that is not at hand. A few sprays of cedar are fine for cleaning old irons when ironing. They are also good to wrap in with furs to keep the moths from troubling them. Boiled crackers make good thicken ing for soups. Tliey should be saved for all dishes using buttered crumbs. They are good for cake, especially graham crackers. Now that wild duck Is in season, for those who have never dressed any it will be well to remind them after picking off the coarser feathers and any down that is wanted for pillows, to dip them into a basin of melted paraffin, not too hot, seeing that all is well covered, then hang to cool and harden. The paraffin- may be peeled off, taking with it every tiny pin feather, leaving the flesh clean. Good Things,to Hat. When serving consomme or lighi soup the following Is especially good: Bread Rings.— Cut bread into rings with a doughnut cutter, after cutting the slices one inch In thickness. Brush each with butter, sprinkle with grated chepse seasoned • with cayenne. Put into' a moderate oven to melt the cheese and brown the rings. Serve on lace-pzper covered plates. Almond Cakes.—Cream one-fourth of a cupful of butler, add one-half pupful of sugar gradually, beating well, then add the yolks of four eggs, well beaten, one-fourth of a cupful of milk and seven-eighths of a cupful of flour mixed and sifted with two tea spoonfuls of baking powder. Beat thoroughly and fill small paper cases two-thirds full of the mixture; sprin kle with shredded almbnds and pow dered sugar, place In a shallow bak ing pan and bake until, brown. Apricot Coupe.—Drain a can of ap ricots and cut into small pieces. To the sirup add one-half cupful of sugar and let simmer three minutes. Add apricots and cook until the sirup is thick. Half-fill glasses with vanilla Ice cream, put in a teaspponful of ap ricots, cover with ice cream and gar nish with strips of angelica and a few bar Ie ,due currants. Coconut Macaroons.—Take one ta- blespoonful of butter, add one beaten egg, one and one-half cupfuls of oat meal, put through the meat grinder, browned and ground, one-half cupful of sugar and one-half cupful of coco nut. Mix well, drop by spoonfuls 011 buttered sheets and bake in a mod erate oven. Liver. With Onion Sause.—Dredge thin slices of liver with seasoned flour and fry brown in pork fat. Place the liver on a hot platter. Fry a cupful of chopped onions in the fat until a light brown. Add a tablespoonful of vinegar and pour over the liver. Cold boiled rice served with sliced bananas and cream makes a good and simple dessert Hot rice served with a hot chocolate sauce is another dish well liked. Popcorn Macaroons.—Take one cup ful of freshly .popped corn, put through tbe meat grinder, add- one cupful of walnut meats also ground. Beat until stiff the whites of three eggs, add gradually one cupful of pow dered sugar, beat well, add the nuts and corn and a little salt Drop by spoonfuls on baking sheet and bake In r. moderate oven. Banana. Salad.—Cut nice ripe fruit into halves lengthwise. Lay, on let tuce,'cut-side down, cover with finely chopped nuit meats and serve with a good rich salad dressing. Itu L c ClL RECORD, RIOCKSVILLE, N . C. POCKETS ADORN FALL FRQCKS; STYLE IN SILKEN NELIGEE THAT note of embellishment which the present-day mode evidently re gards as essential for even the simple daytime frock must find placement somewhere, and that “somewhere’/ happens at this moment to be pockets and sleeves. Since this competition for decorative charm has become so keen between pocket and sleeve, crea tive genius is artfully contriving to give each a chance to win. The very attractive satin frock, in this picture typifies the trend of fash ion toward whimsical pockets and sleeves. The stylist lavishly embroid ers both pockets and sleeves In gold and silTK tliisei, for metal stitchery, either hand or machine, is an out standing feature, throughout all fash ioning this season. The sleeves In of same Is but one of hosts of dresses worked out from the combination-of- fabric standpoint. Fanciful belts are another important element which en ters into the creation of the new au tumn frocks. Modernists who are urging a more feminized or more seductive styling o f woman's apparel find their fondest hopes realized In the ex quisite negligee which milady will wear this autumn and winter within the environs of home. One may choose to appear strictly tailored ot conservatively frocked on avenue or boulevard, but within the quiet of one’s boudoir indulgence in frills and furbelows is to be expected. Formal pajama sets and picturesque negligees are competing for su- A Very Attractive Satin Frock. this handsome daytime dress accent cunningly disposed puffs caught into bands ’ with wrist ties. The pockets claim a useful as well as ornamental purpose in that they cleverly hold in place group-plaits whereby modish skirt fullness is achieved. The idea in using a contrastingg color trim is everywhere exploited. For this model the designer uses cinnamon-colored crepe for collar and sleeve puffs. As to favored materials satin, twill and wool jersey cloth give pleasing variety to daytime dresses. Touches of embroidery or metal trimming give a delightful accent to schoolgirl modes. Plaits are much in evidence.' T W I l I--, a ; $ A Lovely Negligee. GIlet Inserts are one of the pleasing vagaries which do their bit toward im parting a winsome touch to the mode. Often the gilet or vestee is of contrast ing crepe daintily buttoned and em broidered. The vogue is spreading for rich red jersey frocks, the same either one ot two-piece. With these the younger girl wears a “red, red rose” on the left shoulder. It is becoming quite the custom to trim either silk or woolen weaves with velyet A jungle-green frock of.crepq with skirt portion formed of self-col ored velvet tiers, also collar and cuffs black chiffon in the making of the negligee. Very charming and easily made at home are the negligees of flower-print ed chiffon, these lined with georgette In some lovely pastel shade. Fringed shawl effects are artfully embodied in negligees of complex styling. Hand- painted and beaded laces are effective-' Iy employed in negligee designing. Much gold and silver lace is used this season, for trimming the teagowu or the negligee. Very pretentious Mbes employ considerable metal cloth in their fashioning. JU L IA BO TTO M LEY<©, 1926, W M ttm Newapaper Union.) Improved Uniform International (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D.D., D«*a of Day and Evenicg Schools, Uoody Blblo Institute of . Chicago.)«cV 7926, Western NewscapeT Union.) Lesson for October 24 premum In so doing they ha~e es tablished a new record for elaborate ness wherein there is much gorgeous- ness of color, elegance of fabrict the inn e enhanced with wondrous handi work, gold and silver trimmings, silken fringes and. rare laces. ‘ The Inwty negligee In the picture is designed for that charming actress, Mice leii}, and it Is eminently suited to her style of beauty. There is un told grace In the voluminous angel- wing sleeves and the. blouse and skirt simulation is Indeedj, cleverly intro duced. Pervenche blue georgette was the medium ebosei|jfor this alluring creation with insetPTO allover lace. Many there are who prefer the graceful negligee to the modern pa jama ensembles. To such the follow ing items will no doubt prove of spe cial interest: Brocaded velvets on georgette and chiffon grounds are the outstanding fabrics used for negligees. The sil houette of these models accents ex aggerated flowing Sleevds. In some garments the armhole falls almost to the waistline. "" Sheer metal cloth strikes a sump tuous note and this is combined with JOSHUA, ISRAEL’S NEW LEADER LESSEN TEX T—Num. 27:18-20; Jo sh u a 1:1-9. GOLDEN TEX T—Be stro n g and of a good courage; be not afraid, n eith er be thou dism ayed: for th e Lord, th y God is w ith thee w ithersoever thou goest. PRIM A RY . TO PIC—Jo sh u a th e New JU N IO R T O P IC -T h e T a sk of Joshua. IN TERM ED IA TE AND SEN IOR TO P IC—The Secret of a S trong and U seful Life. YOUNG PE O PL E AND ADULT TOP IC—P rep aratio n for T rue Service. The book of Joshua, from which our lesson is taken, is a history of the conquest of the promised land and its division among the tribes of Israel. It takes its name from its principal character, Joshua. I. Joshua, the New Leader of Israel (Num. 27.18-20). The people were not to be left In doubt as to a. leader when Moses was gone. The leader was to be ap pointed and given recognition before all the congregation. During the wilderness journey Josh ua was Moses’ minister and the cap tain of his army. When Moses was denied the privilege of going over the Jordan, Joshua was appointed to the leadership of Israel. Moses, the rep resentative of the law, brought Israel to the borders of Caanan. Joshua was the man chosen to lead the people into tbe place of rest. The name "Joshua” has the same derivation as the name “Jesus.” II. Joshua Commanded to Take Charge (Josh. 1:2). Moses was dead, but God’s work must go on, therefore'God issued the command for the new leader to SBr sume his duty. III. God Renevys Hls Promise to Israel Concerning the Land (Josh. 1:3, 4). This promise had been given to Abraham and renewed to Isaac, Jacob and Moses. It is now renewed to Is rael as they were about to enter upon Its possession. The borders of the land were “from the wilderness and this Lebanon even unto the _ great river, the River Euphrates, all tbe land of the Hittites, and unto the great sea toward the going down of the sun.” The nearest this territory was ever possessed was during the reign of David and Solomon, though not then fully realized. This land still belongs to the Jews, and In God’s own time they shall possess it Their pos session of this land was due entirely, to themselves. God promised them that wherever their feet stood upon the land It was theirs. IV. God’s Presence Promised (Josh. 1:5). Joshua was entering upon a perilous and difficult enterprise, but the Lord said as He was with Moses, so He would be with him. The difficulties before him were: I 1. The Jordan river (v. 2). This river was now at Its flood (Josh. 3:15), making It Impossible for armies to cross. 2. Tbe people were living In walled cities (Num. 13:28). Notwithstanding this, God was ready to Insure success. (1) “I will not fail thee, nor for- sake-thee” (v. 5). (2). “There shall not any man be able to stand before thee.” (3) “As I was with Moses, so I will be with thee.” Joshua had been with Moses'throughout their forty years’ experience from the Egyptian deliver ance to tbe time of bis death. Be cause he believed that God was with his master, he was willing and ready to cross the Jordan at its floodtide and courageously meet the enemies on the other side. V. Conditions of Blessing In the Land (Josh. 1:6-9). 1. “Be strong and of good courage” (v. 6). . His! mission was to go In and divide the land among the tribes for an in heritance. It required strength and courage to do this. 2. “Unwavering obedience to the Word of God (v. 7). In a land of idolatry .It required much courage to be true to God. Pros perity and success were conditioned ujion unswerving obedience to God’s, commands. In all his work he must conform his life to the law of God. To pass from the path outlined there in would bring disaster and ruin. In order to accomplish this the law of the Lord must be In his mouth con tinually. He was to meditate therein day and night Joshua rendered prompt obedience, he did not stop to cavil, but at once gave order for the march. God made the plan and gave the directions. Culture We hear so much nowadays about "culture.” Culture is all right when you have something to cultjvate. First make sure that ,you have the divine nature, then cultivate it I—D. Li, Moody. Day and Evening Day, like a weary pilgrim, had reached the western- gate of heaven, and Evening, stooped down to unloose the Iatchets of his sandal shoon.— Longfellow. Keep Eliminative System Active Soorf Health Be9Hfres Goorf Elimination. ONE can't feel well whenis a retention of Doisnnwaste in the blood. Thisis"",0"! a toxic condition, and is make one tired, dull and °Other symptoms are scnJb, toxic backaches and headac?** That the kidneys are n o u ^boning properly is often Sh0I '' by scanty or burning pa ow» secretions. Many people learned the value of flot” .. Pills, a StimuUnt diuretic «£,! the kidneys seem fu n c tio n a lly inactive. Everywhere one Sn! enthusiastic Doan’s users, a!?' your neighbor! * D O A N ’S ^ S tim u la n t IX uretie (o the Kiinept Poeter-Milburn Co ,M lg Chemiet., Buffalo, N y CutIcura Talcum Unadulterated Exquisitely Scented M/E Y E S OjSFIGURE YOURi I L ooks I S gI fc / EYB SALVE for sp S> relief. Absolutely safe.&t all druggists. * • HATsIj A RUCKEL1 Nair York City CORKS QuickrelieffrompainfuI corns, tender toes and pressure of tight shoes, j JOESehaIfs ... X i n o - p a d s I S s S r The' noise of the eruption ol the volcano Kralcatoa, in 1883, was heard In some places almost 3,000 miles away. Henlfhy Mothers, Healdiy ChOdreit -Montgomery, Ala.-"A little Ia s than ■ year ago, and during expectancy, I v dvissdto take Dr. Pier ce's Favorite Prescriptm I did sc-, and it proved to be ,a wonderful benefit to me. Jl advise pro spective mothers to take the ' 4Favorite Pre-scnption' for I am sure they trill not regret it.”— Mrs. R. F. Rudder, 32} Randolph St. Obtain this famous “Prescription” now, in tablets or liquid, irom your dealer, or write Dr. Pierce, President Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, for free medical advice. Send IOc if you wish a trial pke. of the tablets.______ FOR BABY’S SKIN wVaseIIneff Jelly relieves chaf ing, diaper rash, cradle cap,scurf,and otherinflammationj. Wonderfully soothing and healing. Indispensable In tbe "nursery. Chesebrough Mfg. Company State St* New Yodc Vaselinereo. u. s. pat. err PETROLEUM JELLY For over 50 years ithasbeen the household remedy for all forms of W - It is'a Reliable, General. Invig orating Tonic. M alaria Chilk and Fever D e B g u s I * biliousness, sic a A SAFE. DEPENCABLE — WHAT CAUSES BOILS . it. MOtlIfc OlW n /A I WoAOrf It of in** - a s s e s s s g t a stb^0S1Soneyback if 1°° ^S^EAVCO..Na.Hvaua«HH. POINTS ON j k e e pin g ” F R E D E R IC K R . G R E ^ D Editor of “HEALTH” I jjjgJTw estern Newspaper U nio| CORNS CORN is not a ver? eIerid imposing affliction. But hoi I *'.on know anything that can" „„ so miserable? Yet a com ii L n fault- You can’t even pa responsibility on to your ancesti Lnr surroundings In life. Yol iut part of the responsibility <| shoe manufacturers, who persl making shoes that are “stylis® stead of shoes that fit the humar* But yon don’t .have to buy such ,I viiu don’t want to. But whlif youIchanee you do get a shoe on foot which really fits, you I wouldn’t be caught dead In Si I shoe.”I Al right; then have corns. It s Iwa matter of taste.I But there’s one thing the sho Iutaeturers could do, even if the 16ist in making stylish shoes Inst1 I comfortable shoes. They might ■ the left shoe a little larger tin J rj„|it. Everybody knows tlia Ileft foot Is almost aiways a !larger than the right. So wlie; Ig0 to the shoe store to buy (pair of shoes, always try the Iel Ion first If the left shoe fits, y< !know that the right will be !enough. IVhy the left foot Is the la: Ithe two nobody knows. Some Jomists claim that it is because tl Ifoot is on the sume side of tin Jos the heart. That doesn’t [good reason, but, strangely el I the only people whose right !larger than the left are those !hearts are also on the righi !Transposed viscera, the docto |lt. Among normal persons ifj I are corns on only one foot, til I on the left and if there are co] Jboth feet, the corns on the Ie Jare larger and more painful !those on the right. The stylish shoe is generai| |narrow across the ball of th< | Here pressure and friction on I tie toe cause a com which is si I callous which the skin makes |tect Itself. The other serious I fiie stylish shoe is that the i |der of the shoe forces the bigl Jtowards the middle line of th Jbending the joint and making p| Ion it so that the joint becoi ] flammed. This is a bunion. Cornv may also form on tl [ This is especially common ami j ter carriers, street ear men [and professional dancers whei [is unusual strain on the bof Ithe feet. Salicylic acid salves, plasi !solutions in collodion will sofl I corn and allow it to be lifted o| new corns will form as long pressure from ill-fitting sh Itinues. TREATING OLD Al [ T HAS long been recognizj babies require different tra om adults. The young, tem[ ^eloping body of the infant ict to different diseases and Jifferent treatment from thnt| iature, completely developed [he adult Thishas cometobeI Ily recognized that the ca Htment of the infant Is now : speciality in medicine. [ In the same way we are con allze that the diseases and lent of the very old demand I net treatment as that of tf Joung. Some of the organs aq ons of the old have begun I and degenerate. They neod| atment, just as does the infant In a recent issue of the Med| dew of Reviews Dr. M . W . }>f New York makes some ^ggestions about the treatmen jiged. Diseases of old age, he : ■•re just as much special a | '••diseases of childhood. The first necessity in treat] '0Ple is a hopeful attitude. ons are especially subject to I f °n. If an old man is once to Pe Is apt to become despondf t? ^ieve that there is no 3Iim. For this reason, it is never I ijj'iow an old person to remairT ny longer than is absolutely aiY- The longer he stays til • “vineed he Is that he cannot! “ the old as In the aduij /roubles are caused by foeJ pons. They are of even grel rtance In the old because aj n are more susceptible toj ■„ , more vigorous adults.[ °* kifection inny lie Ifiinjj th e to n silS, the prosti r a<Wer or the gall bladder, on Is .old is no reason , i „er °f infection should not for and removed. L IrnSsIde the Possibility of p | Usn infections, old per I "sPecIaliy liable to poisoni] , niatiOn in the bowels, ati, cast°r oil, m in eral oil nartlcs as w ell as irrig a tl Hm 8 can be kept free from f aniiUtIons. I e n t ^ L j ola persons sh, Unm. and occupied, inter " oufslde themselves. I iot 1Jle 0,(3 should “rest” Is : sldn 8I 8 wlse- Active Inti uanvJ, 83 has a<iaed he hn!f old Person’s life. _ busiest Uve the longest - *■* £ » SB AL sativ© A ctive Ith Requires Goorf i> UttZtiat ion* |N E can’t feel well w he I is a retention of poison |te m ‘he blood. Thisis S * Ijxic co^dinon, and is a®“' d Jte one tired, dull and Ia^ uA0 | sr sym ptom s are ao m eS .Sc backaches and he^a '? es|« the kidney, ara ^ n peK7 iS oft*° ehown .canty or burning passaee „r _etion«. Many people Jrned th« value of D os^ 87s, a stimulant diuretic, I kidneys seem f u n c tio n a l L ^ H fn rywElere aa^ n l ,Liusiastic Doan's users, a *1 Iir n e ig h b o r! k '?Q P IL L S eoct Dxurefic to the Kidneys p Co . Mfg Chemlata, Buffalo. N Y :m& Talcum adulterated sitely Scented Don’t experiment on th»*m, use MITCHKLL EYB SALVE for sp j , a relief. Absolutelyf I drugpisU. ^ St KUCKSLy K ew York C itj 1 2 ms Ifrom painful per toes and I tight shoos* I o il’sI AtdrKff l- p m s s ~ £ £ g , g r of the eruption of the in 3SS3, was heard jjlaees almost 3,000 miles ttheni, Hoaltiijr Children ' ‘ ^ ~ ‘'A *'ttie ^ess than and curing expectancy, I w dvised to take Dr. Pier ce'# Favorite Prescription, I did eo, and it proved to be a wonderful !benefit to me. 31 advise pro spective moth er* to take the ‘Favorite Pre- - rr I am sure they will not -Mrs. R. F. Rudder, 323 lit famous "Prescription" IetJ or liquid, from your irrite Dr. Pierce, President tel in Buffalo, N. Y., for I advice. Send IOc if you okcr. of the tablets. BABY’S SKIN JellyrsUeves chaf- per rash, cradle cap, ‘ other inflammations. erfully soothing and g. Indispensable in the 7* brough Mfg. Company<C*MolidatN) «,t.NewYorfc RtO- U. I . PAT. O Fr PETROLEUM JELLV I M J . T 0 N 1 C MaIafia ChOIs and Fevei* D eisgue £r 50 been sehold for all -!PT*. sliable, Invig- onic. re's" constipation fness, sick headache I PBPENBABt-S laxw ^. IfrCAUSES BOILS. IcarbancIea ^ e. Tesu]* B°g0^Li r jnfectiojiof ^otJto determine the ^^Kr-^ocnsiveJ ill Erive q u ic k relief. *J£licatjon of yo°'S ^ k A V CO.. NAOHV,^e-TENN. RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. POINTS ON keeping WELL „0 FREDERICK R . G R E E N Editor of “H E A L T H ” ^ o o ^ o o o o o o o o Western Newspaper Union.II lid,1S* CORNS WORK CENTER HANDY IN, MAKING PASTRY ;W roKN ,s not a very serloas or A jn'nosii'5 affliction. But honestly von kn(,'v nn-vthing that can make 1,(1'so n’Jsprabte? Tet a corn is your \n Vault- Vou can’t even pass the f'.,10ll'sibilily on to your ancestors or jr surroumUugs In life. You can !'t part cf t|le responsibility on the Ce manufacturers, who persist in k i n s shoes that are “stylish” In- wid 'if -c,ines flt the hum^n foot. L i you don’t have to buy such shoes K you don’t want to. But when by Jjjnce you do get a shoe on your ' which really fits, yon say, ‘‘I I !couldn't be caught dead In such a I site" •Al ri?ht; then have corns. It’s pure- U a matter of taste. . But there's one thing the shoe man I [ftoiurers could do, even If they per- jui in making stylish shoes instead of jsfortaWe shoes. They might make ,Jt left shoe a little larger than the .,[,t. Everybody knows that the IjJi foot Is almost always a trifle !tr.er than the right. So when you f#'to the shoe store to buy a new ,jlr of shoes, always try the left shoe !0d first. If H>e left shoe fits, you will I t o 0 W lliat the right will be large non?h. Wliy the left foot Is the larger of tte two nobody knows. Some anat omists claim tliat it is because the left !out Is on the same side of the body is the heart. That doesn’t seem a good reason, but, strangely enough, the only people whose right foot is larger than the left are those whose Iifarts are also on the right side. Transposed viscera, the doctors call It Among normal persons if there sre corns on only one foot, they are * the left and if there are corns on toll feet, tlie corns on the left foot are larger and more painful than those on the right. The stylish shoe is generally too narrow across the ball of the foot. Here pressure and friction on the lit tle toe cause a corn which is simply a callous which the skin makes to pre lect itself. The other serious fault of the stylish shoe is that the inner bor der of the shoe forces the big toe In towards the middle line of the shoe, bending the joint and making pressure on it so that the joint becomes In- Januned. This is a bunion. Corm may also form on the soles. TMs is {specially common among let ter carriers, street car men, clerks and professional dancers where there la unusual strain ou the bottoms of tte feet. Salicylic add salves, plasters or solutions in collodion will soften the corn and allow it to be lifted out. But new corns will form as long as the pressure from Ill-fitting shoes con tinues. TREATING OLD AGE TT HAS long been recognized that I babies require different treatment from adults. The young, tender, de- Iwlopiag body of the infant is sub let to different diseases and needs Iiifferent treatment from that of the latnre, completely developed body of I : ; adult. This has.come to be so gen- TJIy recognized that the care and K tm eat of the infant is now a dls- Rt speciality in medicine. J In the same way we are coming to JBUze that the diseases and treat- ItBt of the very old demand just as Jliitinct treatment as that of the very Jlwig. Some of the organs and func- i of the old have begun to slow Itp aid degenerate. They need special treatment, Just as does the body of infant. to a recent issue of. the Medical Be- % of Reviews Dr. M. W. ThewIls tf Xew York makes some valuable MfEtstions about the treatment of the *Ki Diseases of old age, he says, re-- Wte just as much special attention ls'iiseases of childhood. ^e Srst necessity in treating old IwIfc is a hopeful attitude. .Old per- Me especially, subject to sugges- It an old man is once taken ill,Ie Is•Pt to become despondent and I JiVtlisie i,iat there is no he!p f°r this reason, it Is never wise to E'ow an old person to remain In bed biJ longer than Is absolutely neces- Tlie longer he stays the more paced he is that be cannot get up. w the old as In the adult, many 0UbIes are caused by focal Infec ts. They are of even greater im- *** ln the old because agedper- pnthewe more susceptible to poisons wore vigorous adults. These k .ers of Infection inay lie In the !lain ttle tonsiIs, the prostate, the Jer^ W tlle Eal1 Madder. Because a etuiD *s ol<i ls no reas0D why the M fW 01 lnfectIon should not be hunt- ',lr removed. W silie ^le possibility oft poisoning Ialso 1 infectlonS1 old persons are . J nsrT ia"* "able to poisoning from Iw .ulatiOn in the bowels. By tlie tjtli..^astor mineral oil and other lWrels 88 Wel1 as irrlSatIon. the 'an be kept free from any ac- ali, old persons should be -IE. anci occupied, Interested In t th 0uIsitie themselves. The Idea I toI all° should “rest” Is klOd but Islde Wise- Active Interest In IHatj , s haa added years to the Omo ® ,, P^son’s life. QeneraUy uaeSt Uve the longest •, a \ E s f : "IU; \ * V1IjAA - * {■ \"T I i i I I ' (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) ' ‘ A marble ioy m.m an old bureau, and convenient shelves for storing supplies, especially those needed for making biscuits or pies, may be seen in this section of a Virginia farm kitchen. The photograph was taken by the United States Department of Agriculture. When it is also possible to have a high stool to sit on while at work the homemaker reduces fatigue notice ably and so gets more done. The cold marble is excellent for chilling and rolling out the dough, and is easily cleaned. YEAST ROLLS ARE EASILY PREPARED Temperature of Dough Im portant at AU Stages. . (P re p a re d by th e U& tted S ta tes D eD artm ent of A g ricu ltu re.) Yeast rolls are made by the same general method as loaf bread. They usually contain more sugar and short ening and sometimes egg, and milk is almost always used as the liquid. If sugar and shortening are increased, they tend to retard the growth of the yeast and the rolls take longer to rise. If desired, rolls may be made from bread dough by adding the extra sugar and shortening when the dough is ready to be punched down the first time. In this case, of course, more kneading is required in order to com bine the materials thoroughly and it may be necessary to knead In more flour. The temperature of the dough Is Im portant at all stages of preparing yeast bread and roils. The illustra tion shows the use of a thermometer to test the temperature of the dough at different times during the processes of kneading, rising, and punching down. The straight dough method of mix ing and handling the dough within a period of about four hours is perhaps the most convenient when only rolls are made. Details of this method are given in Farmers’ Bulletin 1450-F, “Home Baking.” Allow the dough to rise the first time In the same way as for loaf bread. The dough may be 8 * ■SC#** Using Thermometer to Test Tempera ture of Dough. permitted to rise again before It Is shaped into biscuits, or the second rising of the dough may be omitted. Boll die dough out thin and cut with a biscuft cutter, or cut off small pieces from the dough, roll them into balls, and flatten with the palms of the hands. Brush the top part Ughtir with butter, crease through the center with the handle of a tableknife, fold over, and press down the top. After rolls are molded and piaced In the pan, they may be put in a refrigerator or other cold place to slow down the action of the yeast, and baked later. If the temperature has been so low that the rising is very much checked, they should be kept In a *varm place for a little while before baking so that the volume will be about doubled. Parkerhouse Rolls. I cupful milk I tablespoonful I cake <% ounce) sugar yeast About SH cupfuls1% tablespoonfuls sifted hard- butter or other wheat flour, or fat 4 cupfuls siftedIH tablespoonfuls soft-whsatflour salt When the rolls have doubled In bulk for tii^ last time, bake them quickly In a hot oven 425 degrees Fahrenheit for 10 or 15 minutes. RECIPE TO MAKE GOOD BEAN SOUP Same General Directions Apply to Various Kinds. (Prepared by the United Statea Department of Agriculture.) The same general directions apply to any kind of bean soup, or to soup made from dried peas, which may be used if more convenient. They, come from the same plant family, and sup ply ,about the same food materials. Naturally you are familiar with the white navy bean and dried lima beans. Red kidney beans are very good, too, and there are many others, some of them well known locally in various parts of the country, hut little used elsewhere. There is the pinto, or frljol bean, mottled brown and white, abundant In the Southwest; the black or turtle soup bean, the flageo let o? French Uma, and the soy bean, which was introduced from the Orient. The cowpea is used in large quanti ties In the South, and Is of the same character as these other beans, though a little different In flavor. These last two require longer prelimi nary soaking and longer cooking than the other varieties, so perhaps one of the first four or five should be chosen. For a family of six half a pint of the dried beans will be sufficient (or the soup. They should be soaked over night In four times as much water, or one quart, and then cooked in the same water until very soft. If you Ulte the flavor of onion, cook one or two slices with the beans. If you have a tireless cooker you will- find it excellent for cooking them. Mash the beans through a sieve when they are done, and add water and milk, or stock—enough to make up a full quart. Of course you may prepare a double quantity of bean soup and serve it twice if you like, suggests the United States Department of Agriculture. AU bean or pea soups should have a little flour added to them as a binder to prevent the thick part from settling to the bottom. Mix a tablespoonful of butter with a tablespoonful of flocr. Add a little of the hot soup, and stir until it is smooth. Then add the re maining soup and salt and pepper to season. Cook in 'the double boiler about ten minutes. Celery or any other soup vegetables you wish may be cooked with the soup.. They should be cut up In small pieces. A table- spoonful of chopped parsley sprinkled over the soup at the last minute Is an agreeable addition. A pinch of mustard and a liftle lemon juice are good when black beans are used. Acid Solution V/ill Keep Kettle Free of Deposits The hard deposits in tea kettles con sist of' calcium sulphate, commonly called gypsum, carbonate of calcium and magnesium, known as., dolomitic limestone or a mixture of these two substances together with small amounts of silica and oxides of iron and alumina. If the deposit is not too heavy, it ■can be removed with a hot solution of vinegar or commercial muriatic acid, one part of which has been diluted with five parts of water. The > acid solution should’ be" handled carefully, as it is corrosive. Frequent applica tions will keep the kettle free from deposits. If the deposit is allowed to become thick and hard, there is no practical method of removing it Bulletins on Home Economic» You can g et bulletins on foods and n u tritio n and various other hom e econom ics topics free by w riting to the Office o f P ublications. United States • D ep trtm en t of Agriculture, W ashington, D. 0. The free !supplies of bulletins becom e exhausted oc casionally, how ever, and then Ii Is generally possible to buy a copy of the bulletin desired from the superin te n d e n t of documents of the govern ment printing office for a nominal sum, generally 5 or 10 cenla, MOTHER! Child’s Harmless Laxative is “ California Fig Syrup" Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of “California Fig Syrup” now will thoi» oughly clean the little bowels and in a few hours you have a well, playful child again. Even Jf cross, feverish, bilious, constipated or foil of cold, children love its pleasant taste. Tell your druggist you want only the genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has directions for. babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother, you must say "California.” Befuse any Imitation. Stopping the Flow Enthusiastic Angler (resuming in terrupted story)—Let me see, now— where was I? Guest (resourcefully)—You'd just finished telling me about a fish you once caught. Today's Big Offer to AIS Who Have Stomach Agony Read About This Generous Money Back Guarantee . Whenyouhaveanytroublewithyour 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. Experience is the extract of suffer ing. Many a man lives poorly in order to die rich. - Cuticura Soothes Itching Scalp. On retiring gently rub spots of dan druff and Itching with Cuticura Oint ment. Next morning shampoo with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. Make them your everyday toilet preparations and have a clear skin and soft, white hands.—Advertisement. Mon are contrary, but women are merely firm in their convictions. More men are marred by themselves than are made by their friends. Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh should .be in every home. Unexcelled for Cuts, Bums, Wounds and Sores. Heals quickly. Three sizes; all stores.—Adv. Jte-V erses “Does Scribbler get any return?” “That’s all he does get.” DEMAND “BAYER” ASPIRIN TaRe Tablets Without Fear If You See the Safety "Bayer Cross." Warning I Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 26 years. Say'“Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. Imitationa may prove dangerous.—Adv. AU great art is the expression of man’s\delight in God’s work, not his own.—Buskin. Outer judgment often fails, inward justice never.—Parker. Many a man who gets his back up like a camel acts like a bear. > Baptist Church Worker * QuicUy Restored to Health Spartanburg Man a Victim of Nervous Indigestion, Lost of Sleep, Chronic Headaches and Qensral Run-Dowa Condition. Restored to Health by Tanlae "I felt as though my health was gone for good and all,” says Mr. Wil- Ham E. Shelton, business man and active Baptist Church worker of 305 Farley St., Spartanburg, S. C. “I was so run; down with nervous Indigestion and liver trouble that I could scarcely eat. I would walk the floor for hours at night,'unable to sleep. Dizziness and headaches low ered my efficiency until I was forced to stop work for several weeks. “Well, sir, it took justtwo bottles of Tanlac to put me on my feet again— it built me up like new. Intwoweeks I was eating all I wanted, sleeping perfectly and gaining weight ana strength. And what’s more, I kept right on gaining for months afterward. “I never miss a day’s work and feel fine. Taulac is a wonder!” x '■Tanlac, Nature’s own remedy, is a tonic, made from roots, barks and ■ I herbs, according to the famousTanlsa formula. AU good druggists sett it. If suffering, such as Mr. Shelton experi enced, is sapping your vitality—by Tanlac by all meant—today. Making U1P “How dare you kiss-, me without asking? I’ll never forgive yon.” “Oh, come on! IT. let you slap me without dodging.’*—American Legion Weekly. Especially the Last Thorne—Mae has too many trims In the fire. Wilson—'SJes, electric Iran, waffia iron, curling iron and mldiron.—De troit News. FR1GIDAIRE and DELCO-LIGHT also may be bought on the GMAC Plan Besides General Motors cars, two other well-known utilities—prod ucts of General Motors—may be had on the QMAC Plan of credit purchase: FRIGlDAIRE electric refrigerators, in whose production General Motors has applied the.same manufacturing processes which have brought the automobile with in reach of the average family. DELCO-LIGHT electric IigJit and power plants, which bring the conveniences and labor-saving devices of the city to the farm. Through the GMAC Plan, sound credit service at very low cost is available to those who desire to purchase these products out of income* Y ournearestdealerw illbeglad to explain how you m ay adapt the GMAC Planto your requirements. GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION operating Ae GMAC Plan for AepurAase e f CHEVROLET ' PONTIAC » OLDSMOBILE OAKLAND ' BUICK ' CADILLAC FRIGlDAIRE ' DELCO-LIGHT ♦ ; - Ii;: .iii Happy little girls giggle like the effervescence bubbling up in cham pagne. Best cure for a bad habit ts to get tired of it. Common sense is thea a great help. % Jl = Oalinnet contains two leaveningunits— one begins to work when die dough is mixed, the otherwaits for the heat of the W r Oven, then both units work together. And » that means double __ value, double pro- (tip* M BS Jf B BkAB flg tection against bake- ^ L M iL .MtSBWw ml Jf day failure and waste. IHE WORlIf S GREATEST Try it. I lA fC I I ilC g P O W B & B S & m akes bakw q ea sier SA LES SVi TIM ES THOSE OF A N Y O SH H l ^ R W Ig ACTING < ■ '4 £ • p>4s.‘^?K^v f? ; I RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. d?i-M 7i " * TiS !(I is K- lsnt This Nutty?6 yL.F.Vaa Zelmrf}\v-«*tcin fttmpapee UaM*THE FEATHERHEADS iT THEMSoots AEAV.EMS, MAGTt-AA .W-AQE StoU HAVING A F I T ? / TME WALLS VolLL j SOOW CAVE iN .« THOUSH w sTrocshiVj s om duh BOTlE UJAS KWOA SJLLV MAHSE’F - BUT AH TQLLdWS 'EW TO DE LETTUH, AHPOE S f f WELL AHKiN VOO-ALL HEAD DlS SALA D-neassiM - l a b e l , MlSSOS NEIGttBUH-AH HATES Tb 'SToCB MlS Peathu H F A D - UJV4VVES-IT ■51MPLV SAVS TO SHAKE loELL. BERiGE SEfcOlAKS-/ A low T M ^SPfCiALLY a n x i o u s "Fo b. TUiS CiNNEaTc ^ ,celv .mak Tua^ / ^ , _ah Do EVlTVI IN' JU 1SSC SS VESM VOO-LL HAVE NO Y o *}*«M IK• The Good Old DBy SugJuoeA"’ WtwtMfT UuaiMICKIEf THE PRINTER'S DEVIL- / _ ^ 3 ^ SO THA-A- VJHAT TUEV MAUK, NOO OLO GROUCH, LOOK AT -mis AHdewr photo ®-mts is how S tR ts o a s s s e o thsm*oo youUKE THIS % ■ !s GOSH, (REWEj I MOPE THEJA STNLES r* %.(»«jl A'SWOCK" IS VT^ VtIUOA SHORT, * CAttS ITl SEEWS UKB AU. TWT SCM SAtS THIUK OF UOW OAVS IS meu pam gled VJfHS OF VUEARIMS FEVJGR. ClOtHES THe GALS Diomr OBESS UKB -MSf VlHEM I VUlB- A BOV MEVER- OOME BACIC JUSV TOOUSMUeSS1 A VETTtK. DEAKMlCtfC VlHEU -flUX TRAMP pRlVlTEfc VJJOftKED FOftME NEARS AaOtMtSMMAg WftS **ham k " nor **etu.\jesw -rfOHM EUIA8 ETW MSWSeutabeth, iu- ^hjCS mmae IS uokj'hauk’iH PHOTo Famous Last WordsAlong the Concrete S 7^ OtWJfM JURE. \S STlCtfEg 'THAMs,>7' ' n ; Trrtt ;>//,t/fff'/,/''/// '/•/ 't///J/t '///'''''//f '///'''ty ^ ‘ W7////////m A HARD ONE Xo 6ET0FF ///////% ^'/'4 * ftf.HOLDING? I \«0P7rt*M*W.N. U.)((kjr^sfrtW.H.U.) HOME WANTED FOR A BABY Gee’. If He-* •- P6 MEArt M SHe SMS HE 15 I CERIflWCI MMT VHAHT Him fed h PflPA •’ , , No SiRJ . TlWi NO HO«e for Me.1 I 5M\NOprt [* u 6*» Iv^1 W°ki£ r—tfTb U F£U«9i. 1 Got Mt woe awakes LpftOl VMT fc FodL \ WAS Tb e«R MWiM vW •» but no.1 I knew IT A U - MY FAT heP- Viflpneo we, too! (wt VtL M FFep- IH SlLEMCE .! OlO MOO Fi* TiviT 6v>oTie«. ToPM ? v(«eK MM sou eom t To «eT M t To»T„ vMwNi GLeAHep-IMTRet * »«ft A m HUtA1. _set N our FeeT our OF M BMK'. WHflT DO HWWmK \ Aw- h Her WflTeii Bfcff *> GwtT Tvlftt 6 R\TTiM<f NctoR TfeeTH! SHOT VPJ ai Hwei l USSt nn Ho's Hepe.! HUH DOHTWAKe M t Uf V Fur ltd DOWri SOWE PLWe WIT CF A psaught Tia MoRMINfi- He1IL Weep — v eil — BY. ceoRee:RABHi A BAtN fm® IT? A SWt h nice- ee»t UKi Mt O ^'wA'r/i' T u t R t S - A C O o P C CThe Clancy Kids WtLc1THArr l/CRVNIce OF YO^TfMM M O V lie G o A H Q . IoR A P THCM VP FOfc you N O ! tio; Oour U iR A ^ 'Cm vPH MAMA, OlPN T Voo SAY Vbw WANTeo THC CMH/MC KNlFC ANO CHOPPER SHAfipeNCD? 7C'£ ^ ICL T A tfg EM OOCoN T & 'fH f c u r te a 'jNovu- O f G uys OoTSlDt OjH TttfNK (AlN-TTtiOCfl. IJv S 1T UfAN7*70 -S’KOV'J . '6 M H0«> fVA 5 T ^ < <?ANI O h lS o T h a fs It By PERCY L. CROSBY 9 tlir ifoClur* N«w«ptp«r OyndlMti D A V I E R E C ( Large*1 C irculation o f| Qavie Cou n ty N ew sp a ^^o ca la n d PERSONAL Mocksville seed cotton 4 .' Coleman Bailey, of Petsd _ Va i was am ougjhe visitor 1 I Saturday- G H. C. Shutt, of Advanl I jn‘town'Satiirday on abusing I pleasure trip. pbil Johnson and little dal Gussie, spent Sunday witl* [ |jves in Hickory. FOR SALE-—Leaps ProliC 1 "'beaHORN-JO-HNSTONE | Mrs. Ranler Brenegar, of I ton-Salem, spent the week-^ I town with relatives. Miss Essie Call who is tej I at Lexington, spent the we I Jiere with her parents. Remember! We sell all I Live Stock. Oct. 2.6 , 1026 atl I tion in Mocksville.' 1 Auction Commission About fifty young peopld I Mocksville enjoyed a weineJ Iat Cooleemee Friday evening Mrs Chas A. Burrus1 of i ■ jS the guest of her parent!I and Mrs. W. C. Martin. FOR SALE—Seven-roor land lot near public squarij !price and terms apply at (office. FOR RENT—One pi ^ [ Hunting Creek near Calaha acre=, good bottom and upli G. W. DWIGC Mrs. E. W. GrifSn and c| I of King’s Mountain, spent [ day in town, guests of Mrs.| I Stroud. LOST—Between MocksvI I Woodleaf, parts of ParJorI Notify Box 78' Cleveland, [ [Reward given.- Davie county had ginned 1st this year 352 bales of I i To the same date last yea| bales had-been ginned. If Miss Frances Welch ! at The Record office this wl I will receive two free ticket^ F Princess Theatre. WANTED—Poplar, Gtj IScymore short logs. Se [prices. 0. L. WILLIAMS VENEl Mary Neil, the little datij ■ Mr. and Mrs. Grady Waif Ifell off a porch and broke liar bone about ten days ag<j Jto be out again. FOR SALE — Good dd jhorse. A bargain to qtrickj D. k. STRJ Mocksvnll Miss Eva Call, who is tj liinisic at Hudson, spent the Bend in town with her parenl TOs accompanied home Jpfozelle Kelly and Misses §Swannie Smith. J- J. Hoskius 1 of ViiitonJ visiting relatives and fril Davie county. Mr. Hoskl Ilormer Smith Grove man,| Jgoue west about fifty year: - Cbarles Aaron, of Jerus^ ■Mrs. Juuie Kaylor, of j'vere married in this city Jarteruoon. Mr. and Mrsl I f 1-I make their home in Ja I'ovvnship. s s75 Bushels of Pure ! ve with a percent of veti 0Hshet -7 OTcnI0UsheI, I Route 4 Z. V. STEW Mocksvill . William M. Foote, one u IriJ^ve s oldest citizens, da I,. v horning of heart diseaIabout78years The tun| I 'ices were held Monday J o’clock by Revl I j “ lnney and the body IsE |p„ Sm.«tb Grove cemetel Ith °te 's surViVed by bis I Inf I 6 s is te f S, Mrs. Walterl Io flmith Grove: M\ p j; 3, and Mrs. Eilen I '-aIifornia. IGaJn BoIe». cS L .,p- % visited E. h | |? a» u rdavev^ n„ r u t iHg. The Allen ^t the shootii ■ Q „.r > v SfI, VI! Sft^ a y even: I ‘F1°ydI *),. Wltnessed m e shootii I s W ? rti When Floyd 4 I and °'Tn’ heSJel1 on Judl Ithe A^i rte 1)>£Bcers shd ld4 er n H r hiS ^feTjIto I , H e vIraS the firi [sheriff^ Jl,dge Massiel Ue > ’ I30Jh of whom well PractIIG te fu* * 1 tIle w in try IW1Ci Is; a cousin I IWas a IWv ^ 5 n ■ and IjiII nISa Morris. Thg J u d g 1 ; J i f 1#- \(\ [Nutty? «*UW UluWrOM e Good Old Da\ E^l HOPE siNi.es COME BAeK.'. Rt USY 7 0 U y w w W w M v/. w / m itt I e ’. if Be sIMEArt Hi SMS «6 15 I rtamci DchT Him FOR PAPA? JKo aR! no MOms For ms! -c I SM ms fel,6 WOfVl • vftittf. ( H61 Urtl.l IS ft &*>» tto^e :—Tb Be FtPnD]. Iti <> SHWlS It nice. e»»l Live i*e » \N0W !jfr ro o p c e i fo e CoHo )0Cf\. J H O ^ J ^t k - ll/1/ Tlff PAVlE RECORD. Circulation of Any County Newspaper. IOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. jlocksville seed cotton 4.75 roleman Bailey, of Petersburg, . ,a n,as among the visitors here J3IurdaV- q H, C. Shntt1 of Advance was • town Saturday on a business and pleasure trip. phil Johuson and little daughter gu*ie, spent Sunday with rela- I ljvf; ifj Hickory. |,(lR SALE—Leaps Prolific seed u|.eat. HORN-J0HNSTONE CO. ! jifs, Ranier Brenegar, _of Wins I |0n-Salein, spent the week-end' in IJlVD with relatives. jlisa lissie Call who is teaching LiLexingtoti, spent the week-end I |,ere with her parents. Reuieinber! We sell all kind's of [livestock, Oct. ^6 , 1926 at Anc [ tj0n in Mocksville. Auction Commission Barn. , About fifty young people from I Jlocksville enjoyed a Weiner roast I st Cooleeiiiee Friday evening. . Mrs Chas A. Burrus, of Shelby, Ij5Hie guest of her parents, Dr. I and Mrs. W. C. Martin. FOR SALE—Seven-room house I ,ml lot near public square.^ For price and terms apply at Record I office. % - ' FOR RENT—One place on I Hunting Creek near Calabaln, 135 I acre', good bottom and upland. * G. W. DWIGGINS. .Mrs. E. W. GriflSn and children, Icf King’s Mountain, spent Thurs day in town, guests of Mrs. C. F. I Stroud. LOST —Between Mocksville and Woodleaf, parts of Parlor Table. Notify Box 78' Cleveland, N. C. I Reward given.- Davie county had ginned to Oct. 1st this year 352 bales of cotton. Tothesamedate last year 1,122 bales had been ginned. If Miss Frances Welch will call at Tlvt Record office this week she wUl receive two free tickets Jo The Princess Theatre. WANTED—Poplar, Gum and Seymore short logs. See us for prices. 0.1 . WILLIAMS VENEIR CO. Mary Neil, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward, who I fell off a porch and broke her col- 1 Iar bone about ten days ago-is able to be out again. FOR SALE — Good dark bay llorse. A bargain to quick buyer. D. K. STROUD, Mocksville, p.. 5. I Jliss Kva Call, who is teaching Ifflsic at Hudson, spent the week- I !»lin town with her parents. She I Ws accompanied home by Miss Pozelle Kelly and Misses Alta and I SMtinie Smith. ■ I, J J. Hoskius, of Vinton, Texas,I visiting relatives and friends in Davie county. Mr. Hoskins is a wner Smith Grove man, haying I Sone west about fifty years ago Charles Aaron, of Jerusalem and Mrs, junje Kaylor, of Conover,, I ''e'e married in this city Saturday %noon. Mr. and Mrs. A'arou "'flniake their home in Jerusalem' !/5 Bushels of Pure Abruzzi rreSith a percent of vetch $1.50 «hel. z. V. STEWART, ute4 Mocksville, N. C. ■ William M. Foote, one of Smith . r^ve s oldest citizens, died Sun- ?V Corning of heart disease, aged out 78 years. The tuneral ser- jtCeS "ere ^eld Monday afternoon I u 'Wo o’clock by Rev. C. M. jn JlnPeY and the body laid to rest smith Grove cemetery. Mr. °te is survived by his Wife and "1W sisters, Mrs. Walter Taylor. Smith Grove; Mrs Cap iSain, r-.i t aiI(* ^ rs- Eilen Wilson, of'-alIfornia. I Bolen, of Fancy l s ah’JV? - vjMted E.'-H.-. Morris fen/j V-evenInS- The-Judgede- I and • 0Y^ Allen lSt HillsvilleI a. "llneSsed the shooting up of Lholc^urt- WhenFloydAllenwas aod heJeU on Judge Bolen, tW a 11 the Officers shopting at ’ ,a c'an’ 'rfe was in great■ r- He was the first ..personJ to t-pa-v — ltlc Mtov ..pcraon sl,eri(t 1, JlldRe Massie and the He i, ’ 0Il1 of whom were killed. ^sidino^1"^* ^rom PraCtice and is Gap T'n tIle country at -Fancy I ''''Oorlrr. ,,,1? a couSin of Mrs. I 'Vas a llson> and his mother 5 aMorns. The Judge thinks PXVia BBCOBP. MOCKSVlLtf!, % C.OCTOBER 20, 192$ k , the Davie county Morris's are his relatives. W hileherehe went " to Joppa to the. graves of Squire Boone and his wife, as he is pre paring a lecture on Daniel Boone: Judge Bolen was accompanied to Mocksville. by Mr. Z. B. Morris, of Thpmasville, and Mr. Morris, 'of High Point. , . Pay cash for your, fertilizer and save money. Talk to 0, C. Wall about it. ». Mrs. LulavKesler, of--Salisbury, ^ town Monday on business. Mrs. Kesier is a native of the Bix- by section of. the county, but mov ed to Salisbury nearly 40 years ago. t I am now prepared to do well digging and repairing. 7If you need my services write,. W./H. WILLYARD, I Advance, R: 1. If nothing prevents there, will be baptism at the Baptist' cliurch, next Sunday morning, at 9 :30; any one wishing to join the church can be received at that time. REV. W B. WAFF. The Abruzzi rye ^rows quick and thick. O. C. Wall has it. Mr. and Mrs.-E. S. Jarvis, spent the week-end with their parents at Wilkesboro. Mr. Jarvis’ brother, McIver accompained them home, where he has accepted a position with the Davie Chevrole'. Co. -■\ FOR JSAt/E—One tract of land containing 9^2 acres, more or less, with 3-room house and good welly known as the D. Haneline home place, yi "mile northwest of Bixby. Apply to LULA J. KESLER 515 East Innis St. ^ - • ' Salisbury, N Q. The Republican county candi dates will speak at the following times and places: Davie Academy, Wednesday dight, Oct. 20; Cana, Thursday night, Oct. 21. Hpn. Johnson T- Hayes, Republican no minee for U. S. Senator, will speak at the court house in Mocksville on Saturday night Oct. 23rd' The public is given a cordial invitation to attend all these speakings. NOTICE—We will have a De monstration of “ White Cross^.’ Electric WafBer Irons at our store Friday Oct. 22, afternoon 3 1 0 5 o’clock. Come and have a plate of Delicious Hot Waffles' with Jersy Butter and Mliple Syrup. Mocksville Haraware Co. A bad auto wreck happened near Cook’s store Sunday evening when a Ford car driven by Jess King, ran into a ear driven by FletcEer Whitaker. Whitaker’s car was standing still when the car driven by King ran into it. Both cars were badly damaged. Henry Stanley who was with Whitaker had his-leg .broken, while Jess KiugTiad one eve knocked out and received other injuries. The wounded men were carried to the Lawrenqe hospital at' Winston. Farmington News. Mr. and Mrs. Paul James of Kemers- ville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Groce. The Republican speaking was largely attended Saturday night at the audi torium, John R. Jones, canditate for So licitor. and Turner Grant spoke. The county candidates were there. Hoyle Widenhouse of Concord spent the week end at KennenyKrest/ be was ac companied borne by Mrs. .Widenhouse and baby Nelda. Mrs. Anna Duncan is spending several week at Kennen Krest. J. D. Furthes, Mrs. Sally Gr^iam and Miss Jennie Howell have gone to WilkeS- boro, having had a telegram that Mrs. Dean Hicks Ae Iatters sister bad a stroke of Paralysis Sunday, and expected to live. Mr. and Mrs. B> C. Brock and children of Mocksville,-visited tbeir parents'over the week end Mr. and Mrs. M.' B. Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crandal an£ little Miss Mildred of Cleveland, Ohio and Mrs. Laura Howard' of Chicago are visiting at Kennen Krest'this week. Mjs. W. E. Kennen delightfully enter taihed the Mocksville associated chari ties and the Farmington branch of the associated charities Monday afternoon at her home at Kennen Krest,... Mrs. John LeGrandi president of the Mocksvitle^as- sociated charities, presided over the meet ing. After an interesting business meet ing in which the work of the Mocksville associated charities was clearly outlined. Mrs. Grant Daniels, Mrs. G. H/ Grahanjy Mrs. Duncarjand^ Miss Vada. Johnsoii served a salad couse. Mrs Andrews, de/ lightfully rendered two overtures on 'the piano. The. Fannington brSnch--of the associated charities'has just been organi zed with Miss Vada-John^on as director. Those present,were;. Mrs. John LeGrand, Mrs. Harris. Miss Anderson, Mrs. M. B. Brock, Mrs. Ollie Stockton, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Mrs. Branche Brock, Miss. Helen Lewis, Miss Vada.Johnson, .Mrs. Lashly* Mrs. Lester Martin, Mrs. J. F. Johnson, Miss Grace Blevins, Mrs. Duncan,-.Miss Sallie Hunter, Mrs Max Brock. Mis. Grant Daniel and Mrs. Andrews.. ~ . . MR. FARMER. Prevent wheat smut. Wheat smut cuts your profits. In crease yoms yield by treatung.your seed with copper car- bonate. Advantages of c opper carbonate:1. Ic dry treatment and easy to apply. 2. It is cheap One bushel.of. wheat can be treated for 20c. 3. It does not injure the seed. ... ' This treatment is recommended by your County Demon stration Agent Mr. George Evans and by the United States Department of Agriculture. We have some circulars issued by the United States De partment of Agriculture giving directions for use of this chemical. Ask us for' <-ne. The way to obtain pure chemical Ask us for one. Jhe way to obtain pure chemi cal is from your Druggist.' wh6 handles only pure drugs. Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy SuccessorsTo CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. ? WEpNESDAY and THUESDAY. “A Woman j I Of The World” Pola Negri’s best picture ot the year. ; FRIDAY and SATURDAY. Paramounts. Peter > B. Kyne story “The Eagle Of The Sea,” With Flor ence Vidor and Ricardo Cortez. First time shown in • i North Carolina. Two reel comedy, “On Edge.” MONDAYand TUESDAY. A»seven reel comedy ;; ' with Fiarry Langdon in. “Tramp, Tramp5 Tramp,” • regular admission.V . S tarB sand EIG 4' A Real Shoe Speciaifor JONES & GENTKY LEATHER PULL STRAP. HEAVY LEATHER OUTSIOE HEEL COUNTER SOLID LEATHER; INSIDE HEEL COUNTER SIX EYELETS I EXTRA HEAVY UPPER STOCK FULL LEHjTH VAMP RIVETED THROAT NO RIP HERE AN ClCRY HCCl EXTRA HEAVY FIRST QUALITY RAW HIDE BOTTOM- If better shoes could be made of leather JONES & GENTRY would have them. A school tablet free with each pair school shoes sold. JONES & GENTRY ‘THE SHOE MEN.” 447 Trade St. Winston-Salem, N. C ARMY GOODS Are here, Coats, Socks and / Gloves Etc. HANES UNDERWAER • .S' All sizes and large sizes. ; Come and get yours. ^ ANVIL BRAND Overalls.. Best yet Plenty of Cotton Seed Meal Chops ancT Oats. Happy Hen Laying Mash will • j* Help fill your' egg. basket. I- ' _ ,jr.; >..• Corner N ; f f e i n ^ ^ t |e r Streets M o ck sv ille, N . C . MR. FARMER. When you market your fall crops it will pay you to deposit your money /in this hank either on time deposit ‘ or a checking account. It is dan* _ gerous to carry your'money in your pocket or hide it around your home. Southern Bank & Trust Co. PROGRESSIVE SERVICE FRESH EGGS , Sureyou want to .use fresh eggs. We have “Connec-' tion§” where we are sure^we get them. Our eggs and every thing else we sell are the very BEST in QUALITY, that we can get and we sell them to you for the down price. ' - - r _ ALLISQN & JOHNSON j Phone 111 Wef Deliver The Goods.” \ *-L. Xl*** gets ’em every tinie TryThisNew SmokelessJShell W atdi Xpert double op a speeding cottontail.; Try this shelLon quail. There’s none bettef. Loaded with a special smokeless powder. Best grade cases, wad and Shot- IWater-Proof. Dependable. High velocity. Good, close patterns. Ideal for all your shooting except < the long-range shots that call for Super;X... Come to j headquarters for Westem-^-the World’s Champion ; , Ammii nition—for rifle, revolver, shotgun. , I- if -iI - •!( I ^lllllllllllimijlllllllllllllllTTT"' .............................................. y ; AMMUNITION r : The Mocksvill$ Hardware_Co. • ’- I • - v. -'-V - - 53485348232323534853484848232323534853539123535353534848482323232353535353534848232353535353484848 0053234853235353232323484823534823534823534823234823235323534853 737^9955759239977573^7544^40583758854452 53232353535348482323534823235348232353534823235353482323535323534823235348232353534823535323232323535323535353532348232353484823534801025323534823535323534823 4823482323535348232348484848232323484848484848234891232323532323902353B4:+/9./:.::/:^028^::/+.+:9^^ Vt \ * U p V r* 1 1 1 1 1 1 a Cl V - J >%; ; ■-» Cf I mBl^ggJgmiSaHgl - fls ‘ ? > '-,V m * L* * • * <-a^M P f S W l ijl # 19%liM8L *.:, *<*% i i, -< S ». ? ^ jR aK HO M M I M M M B HRfe ^ *-A ::m | - ■„■■: -- fa g DAVii ftfjjfioftfc ^ *& ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦‘I'***1!1**1**'1"1"1"1'*** I ' iS.SI:; .I. .I, ,I' I iS I ' .I. ■!■ * iIi 1I1 'i"t I i"i"H "i'« .» * « 'i"1"»',|,,f1 : I 1 14^4 1, 1 .*■■«■ * * * rfl I it ' * -Tl ‘Tl >tI 'I' ■!■» • McNEER WAREHOUSE ELKIN, N. C. For the Sale of Leaf Tobacco. i L McCORMICK & GO^ Pr6 ps. I will sell at Elkih every day ex- I' |. i • cept Saturday. Come to -see me. •: I will see that you gettfie highest ■ market prices, I r e d el l w a r e h o u s e STATESVILLE, N. C. I will sell at Statesville in the •; afternoon at 2 o’clock, and on Sat urday at 10 o’clock. Come to the ; nearest place to you, and I will I; send you home happy. J. L. McCORMICK. ELKIN STATESVILLE. Republican Co. Ti Treat Colds Externally I For sore throat, bronchitis or deep chest colds, rub Vicks VapoRub bnskly over throat and chest and cover with warm flannel. — . ,. ,"•-Vicks acts in two ways—both direct., absorbed like a liniment and mhatid as a vapor. A quidc relief for the cold troubles of all the family. VaroRub O vB tllM iw m elM S UsmYeAROt1 He H^d the Last Word Married men will be interested to learn of one husband who had the last yyord in an argument with his wife. In New York John Burke and his good wife, had a quarrel, which was so vigorously contested that the neighbois -had both of them arrested On a charge of dis orderly conducted.. ' After a. hearing the magistrats fined each of.them $5, dr two days in the w.ork house. Then Tolin had his last word. He turned to his wife and said: - "I’ve just got $5; you take the two days.” How Did He Bring It? Following his return from the Holy Land, Rev. ;C. M. Pickens called upon his congregation' to bring all children who wished to be-baptized, and at the same timed he would, use water obtained from the River Jord »n. It_ is needless to says that a large number of the children were brought to him. Mr. Pickens used this a preference to appointing special services for._.th.e children .of his congregation.—Exti Jbr Sconomicat Transp “The Bathtub Test” _ —plowing through w ater to prove ' ” Chevrolet's ability to perform effid*. cotly in all kinds of wcatfter. Thie is - just one of the many tests to which : Chevrotet cars are subjected at the. General Motors Proving- Grounds. CHEVROLET i* A Y *: * \ H 1Jl Vfifr ■* • ' .. > t. v* a l l d o u b t / P uIjon the curVes and straightaways o f. the General "Motors Proving Grounds— over rough and rutted roads, through blis. tering heat and bitter cold, through rain and slush and mud and snow, Chevrolet1 performance is proved before it is enjoyed by owners! - Here testers drive, night and day,until the speedometers register 20*-30-40,000 miles and morel Here during the long, steady grind—every mile of-which is : driven under observation—materials and designs are constantly analyzed and checked; performance, wear and repairs are tabulated! Here the collective genius and experience of Chevrolet and General Motors engineers Ts utilized to assure buyets an investment of utmost sound- ness and satisfaction when they purchase a Chevrolet! See us now! Arrange to drive lhe smooth est Chevrolet in Chevrolet history. Smalt down payment and convenient terms. Ask about our:«% Purchase Certificate Plan. a ' s i o b^ 's6 4 5 Landau $ 7 0 S H-ToaTnick $*> *9 R - Cbuiii Onb « 1 / ^ I-Ton T ruck'' $ ^ A C Cluuw O a l x - ^ w d . AU prices & o. b. HUafc Mldu • ' ‘ - M Davie ChevroletiCo., M ocksviiiel N ^c. - ~ - - QUALITY AT LOW COST There is no doubt , th a t: thou sand of .dollars are. going put • of. Loud'en each njputhr. not only to mail order houses,: but to nearby cities and towns,, for the simple reason that folks see just what they w ant.' The merchants who fails to take advantage of printers ink will certia'nly lose.---Loudpn Courier. . ~ Eor Stnte Senator: CLARENCE CALL House ot Representatives: A. T. GRANT, Jr. Sheriff: KELLEY L. COPE Clerk Superior Court: M. A. HARTMAN x Register of Deeds: “ E. D. IJAMES *•- ' e» ~ Treasurer: S-CkSTONESTREET Coroner: — • • W.D. FOSTER - Surveyor: M.C. IJAMES County Commissioners: G. H. GRAHAM H. M- DEADMON L.L. SMITH DR. E. C CHOATE DENTIST Office Second PloorFront Southern Bank & Trust Co , Building Office Phone.llO Residence Phone 3 Shorts on No. 30 . "Mocksville, N' C. //te s iS * K i S v ? ; Harris-LeGrand PhairWacy, B T D -B R O C k Attornhy-At-Law MocksViLLE, n : CT OFFICES—Second Floor Anderson Building;.' .Practice in'State and Federal coirfs. i«>mmn»titiH:»»nmtHtfiiiuimiim 'M r i 's DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Office In Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. - Phones; Office SO Residence 37 NURSERY STQCK Peach, Apple,. Grape Vines, — . - Shrubs Special prices for the next 30 ' • days. _ T. F. MERONEY Mduksyille Hardware Co. : LESTER P. MARTIN PHYfllCIAN AND SURGEON Office Phone 71. Night Phone 120. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. -Davie County I -"Before.the Clerk D. J. Cook, G. A Cornelison, et al ■' -,.VS-:' - ■ ‘ Mildted Cornelison, James McCIam- roch, et al. NOTiCEOFSALE Pursuant to an order made in the above entitled cause by W. M. Sea- ford; C S C. the und.ersigned will sell publicly~tp the highest bidder at the court house door in the town of Mocksville, Davie coiintv, N C., on Monrlav the 1st day -of Novem ber-1926 at 12:00 M . the following described lands, situate in Farming ton, township, towit: . A lot or tract known as lot No. 2 in the division of the lands of C,-M. Sparks, dec’sd., beginning ajt a stone in L M. Smith’s line, thence west 19 72 chs. to a sycamore on banks of branch, t.hence up said branch S. 60 deg. west 2 79 chs. to a stone, on the west side of the branch, thence south with F. Sheek’s line 4'J.i chs. to a stone, thence E. 21.44 chs. to a stone in Smith’s line, thence north SI deg. east 4 11 chs to the beginning, con- taintng 9J acres more or less. Terms of Sale:—One third cash, and the balance on six months time with bond and approved security, or all cash at the option of the purch-- asher. This the 1st dav of October 1926. A. T. GRANT. Jr - Commissioner; DAVIE CAFE FOR LADIES AIfD GENTLEMEN ME ALS AND LUNCHES ICE CREAlW AND COLD DRINKS P. K. MANOS, PROP. MOCKSVILLE, N/C. Next to Sanford Service Station . . IN SUPERIOR COURTNorthCarohna Davie County A L . Tacset.■ ■■■■ vs ■■■..■ Jas A. Graves, Mary Graves, Wmv Graves, Chas: Graves, Luther. Grav es. S. A. Graves and Johhie Graves. NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order made ItT the above entitled cause by W. M. Sea- ford, C S C., the undersigned wilt sell publicly to the highest bidder,at the court house door of Davie coun ty, N G,, on Mondav the 1st day of. November 1926-at 12:00 o’clock M the following described lands, situate' in Clarksville township.-towit: - : r ! -A tract beginning at a stone in'D ft,.Eaton’s line,-thence w. 26 rods and. 15 ft. to a stone, Ni iC-'-Eaton’s corner, thence north 103 rods and 6 ft. toa spamsh oak iu A. C.'TackePs line, thence east 26 rods andJ5-ft; to a stone.in A. L; .Tackef s lmqjbence south 103 rods and 6 ft to the begin ning, .containing 12 acres more or- TermsJof Sale: Onethird Cash and the-halance in six ,months time 1 ■ with bond and approved security - or ail cash at the option of purchaser Tt oLa J Jls 8Q).de,for Partition ""This the 23rd day of September 1926 A T. GRANT. J r , Commi8si9ner, J NOTICE TO CREDITORS. - - " ."3+ * *' Having qualified as Executors of the last Will and Testant of-Isiah Byerly, de ceased. all 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 any recovery. AU-persons indebted, to the estate of said deceased will kindly call on the undersigned and tnake settlement without delay.' 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. P atented BOTTti 6 H.QZS, Orange Crush Bottling Company. 207 W. 3rd St. Phone 625 WINSTON-SALEM, N.C a ta o ia * 1 W«0 WILL j*AY THE BILl If you have an accident and lose your .tiiqe from wojk-and-have Doctor or Hos pital. Bills. This-Agehcy will issue you a Automobile Policy which will take care of your needs; Can you afford to take the -. - chance. SEE THIS AGENCY TODAY AND SECURE THIS PROTECTION.-•• -j.. i - : Davie Real EstaterLoan & Insurance Co. Mocksville, N. C. Writes -AIl Forms Of Insurance. m TTiTi'iiiin ” fif itriiii" " » f'.'' Hiiji 1 ijj 1 ii 111 iim u m TTi,< 1111111111111 I iTnfirwtagg From every section | where our flour has been sold, they are so delighted that the farfnersarer bringing their wheat and get ting flour! ~ ? - YOU TRY IT TOO HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY m ocksville ~ - - • N,C’ ■ggggg P l VOLUMN XXVIII. JUST 25 YE aT VVhnt Was Happening In I The Days of Antomobilesj Hose. Mr. and Mrs. W. H of Epesus, atteuded tl fair. M. A. Foster has ginn of cottou this season. Miss Avie Booe hi home from a visit to Alabama. Ben Teague is sellin the Red Front for J. T. The public schools w Davei county Monday, “ G. W. Green and so ing, sawing and shipp to Canada. Rev. Edward Smith at Concorp church uex ■ night and Sunday mori D. A. Parnell who is a furniture factory at at home on a visit. Will Hudson lost tw- ers at the sawmill at I week. H, G. Booth, of county, Virginia, has po ilion with The Rec< Recently licensed to Pickier to Lelia Cope; gopd to Annie Dead Alien to Minnie Bov Clary and Bertha Bog< W.- A. Bailey who I fined to his home n for several months, v Tuesday and Wednesi Miss Sallie Sue E vance, is visiting . Chaffip v . 'if^ M iS ^ ag g ie Stone fees,' visited Miss BeI last week. W. F. Stonestreet 1 ness trip to Advance : Miss Clara Chaffin marriage to Mr. Brul the residence of the b | yesterday evening. Grover C. Tolbert, | non Tolbert, of Adva over by a freight traid Oct. 30th. One Iegl severed from his body! Byerly; M. D. Kit W. C. Martin amput early the next moral young inau died aboj afterward. He was 1 a path beside the tij protruding object oa cars knocked him unJ He was 17 years of a| boy. Senator David A. nsylvania, returned t| from the battlefields 1 stated that he failed I defacing of the cro graves of American! recently by that A rk| skite, Senator Carav the way what has be| way anyway since After- it nad been pij was just an ordinary he crawled in his ho the hole in after hiij North Carolina I In -Davie County 1 Laura Rell VS Calvin Ca NOTiCl The defendant Calf hove named will take action entitled as a commenced in the Su Davie county, N. C , and against said defe being an action for a 0P . the grounds c abandonment bn the defendant Calvin Ca aaid defendant will nIJtioe that he is requi office of W. M Seafoi superior court, at tl m the-town of Mocks I ^ rdaS the 13th ' and answer or ® ^ said act Wfr Will apt Iy to the 1 ,I..1“erna»ded in siaThis the 16th day ( W' L Clerkofthel ■i'Jp. POSTAL fftECEIWS SHOW THE RECORD tlRCULAtION ?fti£ LaRCeST IN tHi? CftHNTV TMfV ftftteT I W •\ I^fHUNrs SSSgiff=SitesK?aS5sgg|-. iojf ekia diseases J^er ^eh*treatm ent at our risk. ^ th^ is- LeGrand PharnI .. Grange Crush ttling Company. |W. 3rd St. Phone 626 1NSTON-SALEM, N.C. and lose your jDoctor or Hos- vill issue you a srill take care of ord to take the -HERE 'Shall THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWEb BY INFLUENCE AND UNBR1BED BY GAIN.0 VOLUMN XXVIII.MOCKSVILLE1 NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 27; 1926.NITMBER:i6 JUST 25 YEARS AGO. What Was Happening In Davie Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. LeGraud 0| lipesus, atteuded tlie Winstou fair. M. A. Foster has ginned too bales of cottou this season. Iliss Avie Booe has returned home from a visit to relatives in Alabama. Ben Teague is selling goods at the Red Front for J. T. Baity. The public schools will open in Davei county Monday, Nov. n th. “ G. W. Green and son are buy ing, sawing and shipping lumber to Canada. Rev. Edward Smith .will preach at Concorp church next Saturday night and Sunday morning. D. A. Parnell who is working in a furniture factory at Sanford, is at home on a visit. Will Hudson lost two of his fing ers at the sawmill at Ephesus last week. H. G. Booth, of Washington county, Virginia, has accepted a po iiion with The Record. Recently licensed to wed: J. A. Pickier to Lelia Cope; Geoi Liven- good to Annie Deadmon; 0. R. Allen to Minnie Bowden; Daniel Clary and Bertha Boger. W. A. Bailey who has been con fined to his home near Advance for several months, was in town Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Sallie Sue Ellis, of Ad vance, is visiting the AIiisses Chaffin. ; " MStilaggie S tonestreet ,- of K ur- fees, visited Miss Bertha I^inville last week. VV. F. Stonestreet made a busi ness trip to Advance recently. .Miss Clara Chaffin was united in marriage to Mr. Bruce Craven at the residence of the bride’s parents yesterday evening. Grover C. Toibert 1 son of Gan non Tolbert, of Advance, was run ovtr by a freight train in that town Oct. 30th. One leg was almost severed from his body. Drs. Baxter Byerly, M. D. Kimbrough and \V. C. Martin amputated the leg early the next morning, but the young man died about one hour afterward. He was running along a path beside the track when a protruding object on one of the cars knocked him under the train. He was 17 years of age and a good bov. Senator David A. Reed, of Pen nsylvania, returned the past week from the battlefields of France and stated that he failed to find any,, defacing of the crosses over the graves of Americans as charged recently by that Arkansas blather* sHte, Senator Caraway. And by the way what has become 'of Cara way anyway since his outburst. After it nad been ,proven that: he was just an ordinary cornfield liar he crawled in his hole and pulled the hole in after him.—Ex. North Carolina I In Superior Court DavieCounty ( Oct. 16th 1926. Laura Brfl-Casper VS Calvin Casper. NOTICE Thedefendant Calvin Casper, a- Dove named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been Mmmenced in the Superior court of JJavie county, N. C , bv the plaintiff and against said defendant, the same Deine an action for absolute divorce the grounds of sdultry and abandonment 6 n the part'oT the said JvfnI an t Calvin Casper: And the defendant will further take U«: e tPat he is required to appear at ffiee of w, M Seaford, Clerk of the in fkfl?r court. at the' court house Qo* V own Pf Mocksville, N. C.. on VqSJrdaV the 13th day November, p.mi • answer or demur to the ,M1S m in said action or the plain- IiS H apvy t0 ^ e court for the re- lTk-er^ianded in ®iad complaint hla the 16th day of October. 1926. , W-. M. SBAKOBDi Uerk of the Superior Court, Abolish The Reports. It is hoped that immediately Congress assembles it will abolish the government cotton reports This paper does not bel’eve that a- bolition of the feports will licit) the situation now or any other time. But, looking about for somebody to blame for growing a big crop of cotton that cau't be absorbed ex cept at prices ruinous to the grow- eir, the government crop report is made the goat. The politicians who can do nothing about it be cause they lack the ability to find a way play up the government re ports to arcuse the prejudice of the farmer, That line comes in handi ly for the Democratic orators just 'how. It gives opportunity to blame the Republican administra tion for the low price of cotton, which is no more than the Repu blicans deserve, seeing that Jthey always blame, low prices on the Democrats. But people of sense know this political demagogy on either side gets nobody anywhere. Representative Black, of Texas, is sponsoring a movement to a- bolish the cotton reports and he quotes correspondents as saying that regardless of the accuracy of the reports, which have never been successfully assailed, they should be abolished. The cottom men would stop the government from forecasting report of prospective yield. The idea is that while the crop will probably be as big as re ported it doesn’t help to tel) the world about it. From their line of talk one is left to inter that if there were no government crop estimates a big.ctiip: might be marked- at ,a fair price, because the : buyers- wouldn’t know there was a big crop. That is a sample of the monumental nonsense that is talk ed about ways a means to dispose of a big crop of cotton at fair prices Of course anybody with sufficient gumption to be trusted - with the front door key knows that when ever the government ceases to make cotton crop reports private a- gencies representing the cotton re ports speculators and responsible to nobody but themselves will make the estimates by guess and the price of cotton will be worse than the first. Of cou/se there is suggestion that these private estimates should be prohibited. Why not ask the government to’fix the price of cot ton at 20 to 25 cents a pound, pro viding severe pains ami penalties for anybody who buys or sells a pound for less than the figure fixed by the law? That isno more ab surd than some of the other fool things seriously suggested.' But here’s hoping that the gov-’ eminent reports will be ablished before Christmas. The politicians have the people believing, or at least they tell them, that there is a deep and dark conspiracy against the producer in these reports. Other people, who do not question the accuracy, and who know the trouble is-not the reports of the size size of the crop grown but the size of the crop grown, believe that there will be no people until cotton marketing without government crop estimates is tied out. The experi ment should be made. The reports were'put on at the urgent insist ence of the cotton growers, who declared thev w^re robbed as a. re sult of the. misrepresentation throfcgh private estimates. "Novf' they want to go back to the othet* system. .. Let the experiment be tried—Statesville Daily. Sounded Bad. Nervous Woman-—“If I give you a piece of pudding you’ll never - re turn, will you?” Tramp—-' Well, lady, you know your pudding better than I do-’-* .: Eggs—And More Eggs.jTellThe Lawyers About Remember the good old. days when there were only two kinds of eggs—good and bad? Therew ere 110 shades, no variations, no partic ular desire on the part of anyone to establish “grades.” •; That’s all changed now. Aichain grocery store in." New York; has just added this sign to its collection relating to eggs: “Eggs—Fresh- laid by young chicks!” The ex clamation point seems to iiiciicate that the last word has been, said. Other distinctions familiar to New Yorkers are “NeW-laid up state eggs,” “ Fresh barn yard eggs,” “Strictly fresh Western eggs,” ‘ ‘ White eggs for invalids," and a dnzen others. Old timers and folks who areiVt so finicky will wonder just why it is necessary to advertise the age of the ’ egg producers. A good, old hen who lias led a respectable life should be able to produce as deli cately flavored breakfast eggs as any flapper pullet. ,- t It's all a matter of a few pennies, lured from our pocketbooks into the coffers of the grocer. These fancy phrases cau’t have any other purpose, because it is the tendency these days to-he willing to- pay a little more under the impression that the purchaser is getting the bast the market affords. One sighs for the good old days when a good egg was to be eaten and a bad one to be taken out and buried. A Flowery Family. , .. 3pss — “Has the florist nejst ahv childreti?” Clerk—“Two: a girl who is a budding genius, and a son who is a blooming idiot.- It, • Judge Oglesby’s estimate that onerthird of the juries^ in North Caroliua have not euou'gb intelli gence to understand a judge’s chajge is probably;, optismistic. We should guess nearer two-thirds. But whether Judge OgYeby is right or the Daily News is right makes fto. particular difference—the judge is pri sure ground ; when he com plains of the; incompetency of the average jury to perform its duties. So, far thaVmatter; has every other person been on sure .ground, judge or Iayrneu, who has made the same point,: and it has been made’ thou-, sands of-times, . ; Judge Oglesby was directing his complaint toward business and pro* feMional men. He was speaking, moreover, _ before a civic clud, which has for its. members a Iwge proportion of business and profes- siodal^nen. Perhaps in this, very fact lies-, part'- pf the explanation why this,particulrr plea is not Iike- Ij' to have any m,6 re ,effect than rail, those which have b.een madie before. , -The. judge should deliver his speech before.the North .Carolina Bar asQOciation.. Its members are chiefly responsibly for the -lack of intelligence on juries.—Greeds-; boro News. - V Might As Well. Uncle Toby was a. hospitable soul., He wanted no guest in his house to be stinted. -- sIiHave some, have. some,"', he. Vuvited cordially-at--the^sup^l;labte sending around the platter for the’ third time; we're going to give it to the pigs anyway.’ Within the Means of Everyone 68 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE Fonerel Uorr|e IFE take care of your needs, »• whatever they, may be, at any distance day or night. You decide the amount you wish to spend for a funeral, according to your circum stances, and we give the same dependable service and care for every detail whether you spend 'much or little. Phone 53 120-124 SOOTH MAIN STREET. WINSTON-SALEM,M.C ;iii»!i»iiiHiKtiiii,iiiii»«m »iiiiiiiiiiiiii»iin»wiiii:iHnim »w » Si I wish to announce that I have purchased the DanieI- Cartner Co., Inc. The gen eral merchandise and cot- tdif ginning business will fee conduteduWder the same firm name of Daniel-Cart- ner Co., Inc. ‘ y. A. A. HOLLEMAN. jinmuumi ....i....;_____ • • - v »> I ' V. -- A • -----..... - M:\f-\ */■ New Styles In Men's Single and Double Breasted BLUES, GRAYS BROWNS $20.00 to 40.00 Newest Creations in oats We consider these the great est values ever shown $20 .00 , $25 .00 , $30,00 • ! Halts, Shoes, Sweaters, Lum ber Jacks, Luggage, Hosiery,I . / . . . » . Neckwear and Underwear. Remember, we dress you from head to feet. ! / ' ; . ' I I ************************* *** ***b******* ** ******* forester prevette ^Iothing £o. J. R. PREVETTE, Manager I “Statesville's Leading Clothiers.” I " O n th esq u arew * I ','fl iil -Alfi ,/ 86^654898456210309789543312653 D++./:/:.^$6:+/:+/$3521:^^^^^^80^^+1+:C 919987292955554408988535545441292984429835544444444505^9898129854^93954614742989822429229249955499985515441244227919859842292348235348532353532353482353482323534823232353532323532353532323534823534848232353482323485323534823235323235348235323535348234823232348232353482348482323535348235348480223535348482323535348235348234823235323484823234823234848235348235348915348532353484823235348232353482323534848232348482323235353482323484823532353232348482323484823235348232353482323534848482323235323484848232353234823482353482323484823534823 V *4 I * . p- I S ” i \ Z i-'v MliYt Sk '*?£‘if ^ M " -b 4 1 Ii Si I I •■ ill if:mB j*. M 1 18 F flH N 4 JMM t i l Bii WBM i |||: - Ir', »lm BBwH--'. HtCTBH m w k m i l l l m l III IBgI i|;j BI m P B f > .MgLrS M W ffljH i Si=W .V-- % R. C. OCTOBER if, THE DAVIE RECORD. Ct FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE Entered atthe PoatofSce in Mocks- Villewi N. C.. aa Second-class Mail riiatter, March 3.1903. • SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR IN ADV ANCE - $ I SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S SO THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 Go to the polls early Tuesday morning and vote. Take your neighbors and friends along. Did the Democrats reduce your ta x e s four years ago when they had charge of affairs in Davie coun- tM' : - - ’ - iThe county candidates have been grefeted by large and enthusiastic crowds8, at nearly every place at whibh they spSke in the county. Folks who can’t vote in Davie would-do well to Io o k after the affairs in their own county. Davie folks have sense enough to do their vpting without the help of out s id c r s ._______' . The highest salaried public office holder in Davie county is a Demo crat. If the Democrats want to practice what they preach why don’t they whack this gentleman’s salary in half. „ Josephus Daniels says the . De mocrats are responsible for ihe great era of prosperity this country jscn joying. Mocksville Democrats swear.there is no era of prosperity. Somebody has no doubt told a lie. A Some fellow was wanting to :place a. bet the other day that Robert Cain, would be elected. Who is Robert Cain and wbat is he running for? Is lie a -Democrat, Republican or a mugwump? The echoes answer, who! It looks like a majority of at .least five hundred, with the elec tion but six days off". If every Re- pubiican voter in Davie county will do his or her duty next Tuesday, the majority could be increased to one thousand. Four years ago Davie county was turned over to the Democrats Two years ago the county was re deemed The good men and wo men in this county can't be fooled again like they were four years ago. - A burned child dreads the ■fire. ■ Our friend Strowd1 of Coolee- mete, is a good cotton mill man and a. clever -gentleman but he likes a sight of being a statesman. He'v-wouldn’t, shine much in the legislative balls, so the good peo- ple>6 f Davie are going to let him shine,on at Cooleemee where he will brighten the d^rk corners. .Ouy Democratic friends don’t seem; to he able to. get mauy peo- . pie out to hear them tell the dear Vofera how they reduced county expenses four years ago by raising the tax rate in Davie from 95c. to $1.35 on the ijSioo worth of proper ty. ■ • ■ ^ • There was no • lemonade, ntf Cothedy Four, no John 4 Jones or Johnson Hayes at Jerusalem, Chest nut Stump, Cheshire's, Center ot Davie Acecesiy, , but there were hundreds of Davie county’s best people present who can’t be hop- ' dooed by the cry of the wolf in sheep’s clothing. Yes, Mr. Strowd, of Cooleemee, while.serving as a county commis sioner, turned his little salary 0 ■ $56 jpr $60 per year back in 0 the treasury. Does Mr." Strowd tell kowmuch Pt the taxpayers money R^Spjent on a bridge; that is ovftfed of';' Was -built ,by the Cooleeniee Millk for tlieir special benefit? Ask hinFwhat fifty dollars means com pared to four thousand dollars. the night of Nov. 2nd. • A liig Re publican rally wilj be held at: the coiirt house in Mocksville, on Mon day night, Nov. 1st. 1 The entire population of Davie county is in vited to be present and hear the facts in regard to Davie county. Has Democratic neadquarters in Mocksville ‘been moved? If so, where can we locate the big four? Your cotfnty officers have made good. Tlifey are gobd honest men. •Why swap thenf off for men who have not been tried out. Every man and woman in Davie who believe in an honest eleetion law. should go to the polls next Tuesday and vote the Republican ticket. '=_____ The Democrats have all the elec tion machinery. If Davie county can get a free ballot and fair count there is no doubt but that the Re publican ticket will be ,elected by a big majorit-y. : Who ever'heard of a sensible business.man sending a quarter's worth of sugar to a dead man, or a sack of flour to a family who had been out of the county for the past- six or eight'years? Ye gods and little' fishes—what truthful mortals we be. .: Big CrowdHears Hayes Hon. Johnson :J. Hayes', Repub lican nominee for U. :S. Senator, made a masterful address to the voters of Davie county at the court house Sathrday evening. Mr. Hayes held his. audience of 400 ladies and gentlemen for more than an hour while he discussed the school tax question, the alleged Australian ballot law that was slip ped over on nine Republican coun ties and the tariff as it applies to the farmer in this country. Mr. Hayes made a strong appeal for fair eleiliou laws and honest re gistrars to ad minster the law. The 'speaker declared lie was in favor of a protective tariff, was a- gainst joining the League of Nationsand was also opposod to wiping out the debt -Europe owed this country which was contracted during the war. Mr. Hayes will speak at Harmony Saturday night, Oct. 30th, and the Davie people who ia'led to. hear him here are especially urged to be present. - , Local Pastors Retarned The following is the appoint ments made by the Western North Carolina Methodist Conference for Davie county: Presiding Elder—J. H. Barn- hardt. Advance—W. B. Thompson. Cooleemee—J. A. J. Farrington. Davie Dircuit--E. M. Avett. Farmington—C. .M. McICinney. Mocksville—R. S. Howie. The people of Mocksville are glad to welcome back again the pastors who have served them so faithfully for the past year. I' Only one more week of anxiety for the various candidates who have been traveling over . the -county making speeches, picking cotton, kissing babies and tvmg tobacco. A. strenuous campaign has been waged in Davie county and will pontiuue until the polls close on Six Inches of Snow. * Asheville, Oct.-25—Sixinches of snow was reported from the Burns; ville section in Yancey county Dy local residents who visited that sec tion today, and the mountains that .tower around AsbfeVille-Were white capped late this afterhoon as -the first real touch of winter crept up ou the Appalachian ranges. Hundreds Dead InCuba Havana, Oct. 22.—lBelated ad vices reach Havana today indicated that more that 650 persons perished' at various places in the provinces of Havanda, Matanzas, Santa Clara and Pinar Def Rio in the hurricaue which struck the island Wednesday morning. Ten municipalities were wiped out and 6.500 personsjgere render ed homeless. -Tt is thought the material damage will. reach nearly Sioo.000.000. ,Nwdefinite figures on, the total number hurt on the is land were available. Republicans Will Sweep West. Chicago, OctI 22.—Returning from a trip thru ,Western staf® where Republican Senate seats are 1 at stake in the November election, Senator L. C. Phipps, pf Colorado, chairman, of the Republican Senate campaign committee declared today that ‘‘the situation could not be more pleasing, from a republican viewpoint.” Conceding that their will be "close fights,?’ in some states, Sena tor’ Phipus said that “ there is no 1 western stite in which it can be considered at all probable that the regular Republican candidate Will- lose.” -v L The Advantage of a Fair In Davie County. By- Louise Stroud, 1st Premium. - The Davie Counry Fair has many advantages. Among them are first. Man. The Fair is a!great advantage to man because it improves crops. People learn how to raise crops in order' to obtain the best results. They get ideas from other people concerning the raising of crops that enable them to produce better crops The Fair , also enables people to raise cattle better. The people have au opportunity -of seeing the best cattle in the - county and can get ideas for the; more successful raising of their .own. ■ . Competition also produces better- goods. !Better work is done when com petition is present because of the desire on the part of the people to surpass others' in their products. Tnis desire of the people makes them do their best work. The day of the Fair is a day of recreation. Itbriugs farmers , to gether and is a day for a social gathering of the people of different sections of the county and it en ables families of the county to be come acquainted. The Fair has many other advantages. Second. Woinan. People get ideas for new things for their house from the handwork at the Fair. The women exchange ideas about their housework. They have An opportunity of seeing the foods cooked by different people and get ideas aboiit cooking their own foods. The women see the new cooked food that "they have never learned to cook and learn to prepare these things. The women see the best canned goods in the county and exchange ideas of the goods and often can better goods as a result of this. They can com pare their goods with the best ones and see how they stand and what their fruit lacks so they may know why theirs was not best and how to improve them. The Fair is also recreational for women as well as men. The worn- ; en have a day of rest or at least a change of work and are benefited by the handwork, etc., which is very educational. Itis of benefit for the women of various sections of the county ,to be acquainted and friendly so they can work together in harmony. The Fair is advantageous. Third. . Child. It gives the child an opportunity to display her handwork and in displaying her work she will do her best that others may see her best work. This encourages the child to do better woik, to strive harder to obtain the best results possible. It helps the. child to discover his or her abilities. Iri'trying or com peting for prizes at the lair a child is very likely to discover her ability for doing one thing especially well. The children d.scovers their ability to do certain things and this is a great advantage because they can develop this talent and make good better than going blindly at differ ent things, not'really kuowingwhat their talent is. TheFair is an advantage also because it gives an opportunity for boys and girls to show their skill in athletics. They show j;he older people of the county how they have advanced in athletics. It en courages the boys and girls to prac tise athletics more and this is an advantage, making strong, healthy boys and girls. The Fair is advantageous be cause it is aesthetics! or in other words it teaches the children to ap preciate the beauty of things. This county^ whLh will take little trou- bie, we can raise good crops all oyer the coufity, instead of trying to raise something that will not grow. This-would be 'a waste of time, money, and energy. ;The fair is a good advertisement for the county. TheDavie Coun ty Fair shows other counties what w|e are doing. . The people of other cpunties have an opportunity of seeing the best we have in our county in handiwork, cattle, crops, and canned goods, etc. It shows other counties how we have ad vanced in almost every line. Hav inggood products at the fair speaks Well fo'r our county. } The Fair wakes the county up aiid shows the people how we stand and this creates a desire on the part of the people of Davie couuty to do tjieir best work for the exhibit at the Davie County Fair. !Some merchants have ruined their business by being too pernic ious in politics. Republicans and democrats are not going to trade with a merchant who insults mem bers of either party when they go into their place of business. To The Farmers, In a few more weeks our turkey producers will be interested in sell ing their turkeys for the Thanks giving market. No one knows what per cent of the crop will be market ed at this time. The turkey crop this Vear is about aa large as last year; therefore, it will be advisibie to market as many of the turkeys as passible on the Thanksgiving market. I would advise-feeding the turkeys from now, in order to have them as fat as possible by November 10. We expect to have two or three cars cbmiiig through the county between November 10 and 20. stopping at Mocksville and Advance. Market price will be paid at the car door, and information will be distributed before hand, as to prices paid and date car will arrive. Feed turkeys well and sell only those that are well developed and fat. Hold the smaller ones for later market. ’ GEO. EVANS. County Ag°nt. to know good work- and good pro ducts when thfey&are' seen. They will in this Way^evelop good taste. The Fair is helpful' because. Fourth. ■. - • County. The Fair helps the people to find crops suited to the county. Then if we raise the crops suited best '"to our county the crpps will yield bets ter and bring a larger income. Tf we find the crops best suited to. opr '-vN iNTntimmmmmnmrit, NEW FALL GOODS. Our new fall goods are now on display. We want you to come and see them—The most wonderful stock we have ever shown and at very 1 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, GenFs Furnish ings, Etc. The J. N. Ledford Co. Cooleemee, C. Davie County’s Largest And Best Store. i mmmngnmrnmronmiiiiiniiiiim: THE 434 North Liberty Street STORE Winston-Salem, N. C. I HLUNERY Ladies Felt and Velour Hats A wonderful assortment of styles and colors'. You will be surprised to see such real] hat values at this low price. Come early. They will go fast $2.95 SALE OF DRESSES ; V - Seeing is Believing—-Come See These Dress Bargains for« Yourself, Then You’ll Be More Convinced Than AU The I Words We Can Say. / Women’s foulard dresses, in T 50 dresses made of Crepej sizes up to 48. A special fi^ck Saffi*. in all the newj, — - shades, beautifully trimmedpurchase enables us to offer , ^ A1and very smart. Also we, have a complete assortment of wool and jersey dresses in j this same group. These dress es were never made to sell for; less than $9.95. Our price | $6.95 niiiTrimiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiu»mmiwHwmrnn?nTTftmtmtririi ............ miiiirjijiiiiiiiiiii'iMFiiiiiiii’TttttiTtmnwmw»wi= you something very utiusil —see these in all patterns . ' \ - ■ 'r ^ f and all styles. Our special • * ■ • \ -• ■■ price $2.98 ggotherimd Hehied by Tl WeaIA Ravagedfyr InA gndNervoasness, Mn-Al\ ffgei to Avert Disostr blesiil “ft few monthsBtterthearrivalofmy second baby I "as in a nervous, weak- ley, 365 Magnoba V I soured on my stom ach. Icouldnotex- .ert myself without * suffering from headaches. _ were shattered. I slept IittB The poisons of lll-heaitbj upper hand and clogged her I dermining health, sapping hi She says: “My bad condit' my baby, too. But TanL both. It has kept me in ! health and preserved the h j precious baby.” _ . Tanlac usually builds uj weak bodies, drives out eaua ing and gives the body good is nature’s remedy made « barks and herbs. Leam f. Take wonderful Tanlae. Atj gist’s. Over 40 million bott' Even-Handed Jv ■The Manrhester (Englanil writes: “The Hull corona sured himself In court fol call certain essential evidj the first legal officer to pal on his own shortcomings. | “A year or two ago an : lstrate in Kast Africa, wt found that he had shot a I phnnt, which it was not Iel Heing a man of sensitive! he reviewed the crime anj self a substantial sum. covered that other shoote| elephants had got off lightly, and so, as cnljj pealed against his own | magistrate, asking that thl be reduced. The Appeal f ever, upheld the sentencj tirety.’’ The best hearts are ev| est—Sterne. Clean Child's Bov "California Fig Hurry Mother! Even ; Etipated, feverish child Iol ant taste of “California! and It never fails to clean! and sweeten the stomacli.I ful today may prevent a morrow. Ask your druggist for ; fomia Flg Syrup” which for babies and children I printed on bottle. Mothei say “California” or you| Imitation Ag syrup. Today’s Big OfH Who Have Sta Agoay Read About Thi* G enerou G uarantee When you have any trod stomach such as gas, h | distention, why fool with J at best can only give relu Why not get a medicl build up your upset, disci aeh and make it so stroij °us that it will do its any help. Such a medicine is Dj Pepsin, a delightful elixij by your local dealer al eVerywhere with the di| atanding that if it doesn’J Jon your money will be gll , It has helped thousand doubt help you. j R A n Side Section . SAFETY Fl1 * sim ple fool p ro o f a n ti .autom obile h ead lig h l heaanght. E a sy to a tta J No ®?ves Jiv es.. P re v e j 0 sw itches. Ono D o lla j p . A N TI-G LA R E D lf " O. Box 1805 - B ir1 S S fiH -W ia RECORD, MOCKS VILLE, N. C. most jvery- car- Jome jnery. '’ear thing, iish- d Co. c. Best Store. LE J /fpalem, N. C. ;Y ats to see such real • fast [argains for m Ail The e of Crepe ill the new Iy trimmed . Also we assortment I y dresses in hese dress- de to sell for Our price 5 - I IiHtiiiitnntiHIIii i Ii1! iTtn t*** H ttb e ra B i Baby Helped by Tanlac JJettlth Ravaged by Indigestion and Nervousness, Mrs. Alley Man* gees to Avert Disaster. Small B a b y Affected by Mother’s Trotf lies'is Saved. wA few months afterthearrivalofmy Eecond baby I wasin a nervous, weak- ^ ened condition’’ a MTS Mrs. F- A. Al- I*MVS M rs lev, 365 Magnolia St.,Spartanburg,S.C. \ "Allthefoodlate soured on my stom ach. Icoiildnotex- ^ < art myself without A suffering from headaches. My nerves ffere shattered. I slept little. The poisons of ill-health gained the upper hand and clogged her system, un dermining health, sapping u— *•----- ghe says: “My bad condition affected my baby, too. But Tanlac saved us both. It has kept me in the best of health and preserved the health of my precious baby,” Tanlac usually builds up scrawny, ireak bodies, drives out causes of suffer ing and gives the body good health. I* is nature’s remedy made from roots, barks and herbs. Learn from others. Take wonderful Tanlac. At your drug gist's. Over 40 million bottles sold. Even-Handed Justice Tiie Manchester (England) Guardian wri! p s: “The Hull coroner, who cen tum! himself in court for failing to call certain essential evidence, is not Ilio Hrst legal officer to pass judgment on his own shortcomings. “A year or two ago an English mag istrate in East Africa, when hunting, found that he had shot a female ele phant, which it was not legal to shoot, r.eing a man of sensitive conscience, lie reviewed the crime and fined him self a substantial sum. Later he dis covered that other shooters of female elephants had got off much more lightly, and so, as culprit, he ap pealed against his own decision as magistrate, asking that the fine should be reduced. The Appeal court, how ever, upheld the sentence in its en tirety.” The best hearts are ever the brav est.—Sterne. MOTHER! Clean Child's Bowels with “California Fig Syrup” Hurry Mother! Even a bilious, con stipated, feverish child loves the pleas ant taste of “California Fig Syrup” and it never fails to cleanse the bowels and sweeten the stomach. A teaspoon ful today may prevent a sick child to morrow. Ask your druggist for genuine “Cali fornia Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! Ton must say “California” or you may get an Imitation fig syrup. Today’s Big Offer to AU Who Have Stomach Agony Etead About ThU Generous Money Back Guarantee IVhen you have any trouble with your Etoiuach such as gas, heaviness. and distention, why fool with things which Et best can only give relief. 'Vhy not get a medicine that will EEiltl up your upset, disordered stom- Ethnnd make it so strong and vigor- °»s that it will do its work without I any lielp. Such a medicine is Dare's Mentha ropsin, a delightful elixir that i. sold Er your local dealer and druggists everywhere with the distinct under standing that if it doesn’t greatly help Ioit your money will be gladly returned. , It has helped thousands—it will no doubt help yott. F ^ iis r Side Section Front . SAFETY FIRST! tor f^01 Proof a n ti-g la re device p jv ANTI-cwLA RE DISC CO. __* ISOS - Birm ingham * A la. bS S S s s s h s s w e T m k itc h en ] i CABINET I■ ■ ltSf. .Jiff. Western Newspaper Union.) . B etw een the printed w ords th a t are so w ise And- m arch so easily across the page, Bometlm es quite suddenly. I -catch the looks O t him w ho w rote, tolling in low ly guise To keep his pen undulled by w oe or age— A nd then I think, “W hat precious th in g s are books!” —H ilda M orris. HOW TO PRSPARE MEALS The planning of meals days before hand seems a foolish waste of time to h I t-o r-m I s s housekeeper a. The methodical, systematic house wife, who plans her meals often a week In ad vance, will find a vast field for in dividuality, ingenuity and economy In so doing. The indolent and thriftless woman who spends her time in needless ways, and a few moments before the meal tears around wildly to prepare or see to the preparation of the food will find a limited field, for preparation and thought are both necessary for a well balanced and attractive meal, if economy and variety are to be consid ered. Steaks and chops are often the poor man’s food, because they are quickly made ready. Such meats are more ex pensive, less nutritious, and should be served only occasionally. The coarser and cheaper cuts of meat may be prepared In thousands of ways but they take a longer period of cooking and care to serve acceptably. It should be the pride of every housewife to work toward getting as much as possible out of the time, money and energy spent. When cooking any food which boils over easily, grease the sides of the kettle. A roll of cheap toilet paper is handy in the kitchen to use to wipe out greasy utensils, thus saving hands, and towels. When grease is spilled! a handful of soft paper will quickly take it up. Dse it for scouring the sink and polishing the windows. Hamburg Steak.—Prepare and sea son well a flat cake of hainburg steak, place on a baking dish and cover with latticed strips of fat salt pork. Bake, basting occasionally, using care not to disturb the decorations. Serve with a mushroom sauce. This is a dish not to be refused by the most fastidious. Good Things In Season. Where fresh mackerel can be ob tained this recipe will be enjoyed: Spioed Mackerel.— Split three fresh mack erel down the back and clean, removing the bones, scraping all the thin black skin from the inside. Cut off the heads and tai's. divide each In half crosswise. Arrange the pieces in a shallow baking dish and add enough vinegar to reach to the top pieces, but not cover; sprinkle with salt and pep per and a very little cnyeune; place a bayleaf on each, eight cloves, with four allspice dropped here and there in the vinegar. Bake in a slow oven for two hours. Serve hot with baked potatoes or the dish may be served coffl with lemon quarters. Chicken Patties.—Melt two table spoonfuls of butter, add two table spoonfuls of flour, and when well blended add one cupful of chicken stock; season with one-half teaspoon- ful of salt, cayenne and jvhite pepper to taste. Add one cupful of cold diced chicken and cook slowly for five min utes. Fill patty shells and serve at once. Royal Patty Shells.—Slft two cup fuls of flour with one-half teaspoonful of salt, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, then rub in four tablespoon fuls of shortening and enough ice wa ter to make a dongh to roll. Roll out thin, cut-into circles and place on the outside of patty tins, lightly brushed with butter. Bake in a hot oven, open- side down. Remove the shells care fully and turn open-side up to bake for five minutes. Bread Griddle Cakes.—Take two or three slices of dry bread, soak it In cold water until soft, then drain and squeeze dry. Place in a bowl and cover with a cupful or two of sour milk. In the morning add soda, just enough flour to make a good batter and fry on a hot griddle. If a table- spoonful or two of melted fat is added to the cake mixture, the griddle will need no greasing when frying the cakes. Baked Beans.—Wash and soak a pound of lima beans over night. In the morning put them on In the same wa ter and simmer until tender; then drain and put into a bean pot. Add' salt, pepper and one-fourth pound of bacon which has been put through a meat chopper, a tablespoonful of salt a tablespoonful each of chopped onion and brown sugar and molasses. Add enough water to come to the top of the beans and bake, until a golden brown.Peach Rosettes.—Cnf sponge cake into rounds with a large cooky cutter, cook In butter until delicately brown, then on each place half a peach. With a pastry bag, top each with a rose of sweetened and flavored whipped cream. Sprinkle with pistachio nuts and serve. A re Y ou “T oxic?” It Is Well, eTkett, to Leant the Impor tance of Good Eiiminatiotu T^UNCTIONAL inactivity of a the kidneys permits a reten tion of waste poisons In the blood. Symptoms of this toxic condition are a dull, languid feeling, drowsy headaches and sometimes* toxic backache and dizziness. That the kidneys are not functioning as they should is often shown by scanty or burning passage of secretions. Many readers have learned the value of Doan*e Pills, stimulant diuretic to the kidneys, In this condition. Users everywhere endorse Doan*s.( Ask your neighbor! D O A N ’S pSif Stimulant Diaretie to the Kidneys Foeter-MlTbtifQ Co., Mfo Chemiete, Buffalo, N.Y. Mother! Teethina Will Help Helieve ^ Baby’s Colic Colic is one of th e m ost frequent com plaints from which babies suiter. Tt is caused by indigestion and often results from caretees feeding and over loading baby's stom ach w ith too much food. Teethlna is a safe corrective, relieving colic by gently regulating the little bowels. Tt soon m akes baby quiet and happy again. “My baby w as so cross and fretful, I couldn’t look after m y housew ork/’ w rites Mrs. J. H . W arblngton, 513 Sunset Ave.* A tlanta, Ga. "H e w as constantly crying and fretting. I gave him T eethlna and now he is so different you would hardly know him. H e laughs and plays all the time/*Teethina is a fam ous baby doctor’s prescription tested by millions o f m others. I t is w orth Its w eight In gold during teething periods. Contains no opiates or harm ful drugs o< any sort. P rice SOe per package a t all drag stores. TTD T?T?f SEND FOR USEFUL A jtX jufH * Booklet Abotft Babies a J. MOFFETT CO. COLUMBUS* GA. TEETH IHA BuISds Better Babies South Converts Own Cotton In 1S60 the South used in its own Industries 200,000 bales of cotton, but In 1025 the number of bales manu factured in sight of the cotton fields was 4,000,000, showing the tremendous increase in industrial activity in the South. Last year there were 17,000.000 active spindles In the southern mills against 16,000.000 active spindles in the North. Tn 1000 there were only 4,000,000 spindles in the South against 14,400,000 in the North. • The soft seat is the thboggnn slide to business perdition, and many there be that ride it. Thinking well doesn’t count unless you act well. Sure Relief 25 CgCS 6 B ell-a n sHU Hot water SurcReiief ELbAN SFOR INDIGESTION 25$ and 75$ PkS's.Sold Eveiywhera G uticura Loveliness A Q eer H eeltby Skin Iasored by Everyday Qee of CcticOT Soaa Safeguard your ^Children * * * W Keep the family well and happy free from constipation A SAFE, DEPENDABLE LAXAITVB : Sunburn and AH Sktn Eruptions Safely and Qtilekiy Relieved A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU Full size: sent by parcel post, prepaid, upon receipt of 60c.-Prepared and. Sold by GEORGE W. JARCHOW, Ph- Gb MnnnfactoHng Chemist 449-451 Second Avemiet New York Ctty Improved Uniform International Lesson IBy REV. p. B. FITZWATBR. D.D., Deaa of Day and Evening Schools. Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) 1?i26. Western Newspaper Onion.) Lesson for October 31 THE EVILS OF STRONG DRINK LESSON TEXT—Prov. 23:29-38. GOLPEN T E X T -A t la st it btteth like a serpent and stlngeth like an adder. PRIMARY TOPIC—Leariilng to be Tem perate. JUNIOR TOPIC—The C ontrol of the A ppetita IN TERM ED IA TE AND SENIOR TOP IC—Aicoholic B everages H urtful to the Individual and Society. YOUNG PEO PLE AND ADULT TOP IC—L ight W lne and Beer a M enaca I. Woes of Those Who Indulge In’ Wlne (w. 29, 30). No more graphic description of the evils of the winebibber has ever been given. It portrays in the most Im pressive manner the miseries that at tach to the drunkard’s life. 1. The awful pain which causes one to cry out, “Oh I” Many indeed are the pains whlchi men suffer because of strong drink. I Bodily ills innumerable can be traced to its evil Influence. 2. The bitter remorse which causes one to cry out, “Alas I” Many are the expressions of bitter regret which come daily from the lips of the drunkard. Sometimes it is the sorrow of disgrace, loss of manhood' and self-respect. Sometimes it is the sorrow of poverty of the individual and his family clothed In rags and half starved. Sometimes it is the sor row of following a broken-hearted wife to her grave and seeing his chil dren scattered among strangers. 3. Contention, strife and quarrel ing. Much of the fighting among men Is directly caused by their passions being inflamed by strong drink. The drunk en man is always ready for a fight. He takes offense as well as gives offense. He not o d I j has these from without, but he has struggles within. His conscience and his appetite are warring with each other. 4. Babblings and complainings. The winebibber complains of every thing, ill-luck, broken fortune, ruined health, loss of friends, of fate and of God. 5. Wounds without a cause. These are wounds which might have been avoided from fights In which a sober man would not have engaged and from accidents which are purely the result of intoxication. ’ 6. Redness of eyes. This has reference to the blood-shGt eyes of the tippler which ruins and dims his vision. AU these woes come upon those who tarry long at wine (v. 30). II. The Attitude Enjoined (v. 31). Look not at it. Do not put your self in the way of temptation. The only safe attitude toward strong drink is total abstinence, and the only sure way of total abstinence is not to even look at It. III. The Drunkard's Bitter End (w. 32-35). 1. Acute miseries (v. 32). “It biteth like a serpent, and stlngeth like an adder.” Strong drink, like the poison of the serpent, permeates the whole system and ends in the most fatal conse quences, the bitterest sufferings and death. 2. The perversion of the moral senses (v. 33). (1) This excitement causes the eyes to behold strange things. This denotes the fantastic images which are pro duced on the brain of the drunkard. Even when deliritta tremens does not result, there are awful fancies which, are beyond the possibility of realiza tion. Since carnal lust always comes with wine drinking, it, Is no doubt true, as the Authorized Version has it, “Thine eyes shall behold strange worn- ein” (2) “Thine heart shall utter per verse things." His. moral sense being perverted, his utterances partake of the same. He tells lies, . his words cannot be believed. 3. He is insensible to danger (v. 34). The drunkard is unsteady. .His brain reels to and fro. he is foolhardy, even as one who would lie In the top of a ship’s mast where there Is the greatest danger of falling off. 4. He is insensible to pain (v. 35). The drunkard is utterly Ignorant of what happens to him while under the Influence of strong drink. The drunk ard has many bruises and wounds for which he cannot account. He did not realize when he received them. 5. His abject bondage (v. 35). After all his sufferings, sorrow and disappointment he goes on as a bond slave to follow the ways of sin. 6. Hell at last, for no drunkard shall enter the Kingdom of Heaven (I Cor. 6:10). The Rock of Ages A sailor In a shipwreck was once thrown upon a small rock, and clung to IL in great danger, until the tide went down. “Say. Joe," asked his friends after the rescue, “didn't you shake with fear?" “Yes,” replied Joe, ••but the rock didn’t.” Christ is the Rock of Ages--Sabbath Reading. A Work of Art and Skill The work of a fisher (Matt, 4:19) is rather a work of art and skill than of force and violence.—Trench. WHY GeneralMotorsCars are sold on the GMACPlan 1 BECAUSE many people prefer to purchase cars out of income and General Motors wants you to get value for your automobile dollar—whether you buy for cash or on credit. 2 BECAUSE, being operated by a member of the General Motors family* the GMAC Plan assures sound credit service designed to hold good will. • 3 BECAUSE, under the GMAC Plan* the cost of a General Motors car purchased on credit is the standard cash delivered price,plus only the low GMAC financing charge. The GMAC Plan is available only through General Motors dealers. It may be comfortably fitted to the individual requirements of buyers with assured income* Your nearest General Motors dealer will ex plain its advantages. GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION operating the G M A C Plan for the purchase of CHEVROLET ” PONTIAC r OLDSMOBILE OAKLAND r BUICK - CADILLAC FRIGIDAIRE - DELCO-LIGHT No use trying to interest anybody In art who hasn’t a taste for a rt The cheek is apter than the tongue to tell an errand.—Shakespeare. WMW MOTHER:- Fletcher’s Cas- foria is a pleasant, harmless Sub- stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric^ Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. .To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Fliysidaiis everywhere recommend Sl Truth is not always pleasant. | Luck and Industry are relatives. SAY “ BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART fcA c c e p t o n ly “ B a y e r” p a c k a g e w h ic h c o n ta in s p r o v e n d ir e c tio n s . Handy “Bayer” boxee of 12 tablets . — . Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggist*. is the trade mart of BaTW Minafactnia et Cf Sallfflleacfi M t ,if WMiIlim p itil H-.- p F iHi'.*' m W '.:Jf n v-' * M iaIfjJ If! _Ei?V-) . v lp -3 I ,'4 I Ii l«1r I I I &M 0 ^ O n t h e E o a d o f IfiS e9 T a k e a lo n g th e h e lp o f WRlGLEYtS CHJ § £ ^ S 3 8 £ CT Wrigley’s adds a zest to work and play—your nerves are steadier—your interest keener. Aids teeth and digestion. A i t e s r E w e a r y M e a l G141 THIS TRAtN(OR AU POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH ScSOlflH LA. w n iG iE rsiLI M IT EOI Appropriately Named "Gosh!—that old dog is a sight!” said a hypercritical acqnalntance, from oyer beyond Presbyterian Hill. “He‘s lame, skinny, blind in one eye, and •pears to have ticks all over him. He looks as if he had been scalded, too." “Eh-yali!” replied Gap Johnson of Bnmpns Kidge. “He’s sot the mange, also the biggest appetite you ever seen. He’s covered with fleas, and bonis all night. He hnin’t good for a living thing on earth, and I'd take him out and shoot him if it wasn’t too much trouble to borry a gun.” “What do you call the varmint?” “The only name that will fit IiIm— 'son-in-law.” ’—Kansas City Star. In the Amazon and its tributaries lives the Pirai, a comparatively small Ssh which goes in shoals and attacks bathers. Its teeth are razorlike. CassyI Sew, bat Keeps k Style! Wear the colors that are stylish, but eave the cost of new materials and labor of sewing. Tou can home dye old dresses just as good as the profes sional dyers! The secret of perfect home dyeing (tinting, too) is to use rea l dye. Dia mond Dyes are true dyes; they dye true, even colors and tint in beautiful tones. And so easy to use! Any kind of goods—right over other colors. Dye your curtains and other furnishings, too. FREE: ask any druggist for the Dia mond Dye Cyclopedia. Valuable sug gestions, simple directions. Piece- goods color samples. Or, write for big Blnstrated book Color Craft to DIA MOND DYES, Dept. K12, Burlington, Yermont Make it NEW for JS ctst IN$4,000 PRIZES PRIZES SN ALL1,®5!> Enter the great LiQUid Veneer Con- test. AU you have to do is write u»In -less than ISO words w hat you coo* aider the outstanding characteristic of IiiQQld VeneeTl or tell us ot an unusual use lor Llauld Veneer. Tou may win the first prize of $600 or one of the 1,064 other prizes. Three prominent business men will act as judges. Contest closes December 31st, 1928. But don't delay. Get necessary Entiy Blank Und fall partieulars^froiB your dealer. If be can't supply you write us. Don’t miss this bic opportunity. !•!quid Veneer is sold by hardware, furniture, drag, paint, grocery and general stores. BUFFALO SPECIALTY COMPANY 16 liquid Veneer Bids*Buffalo* N. Y. m m HAKE 70G R OWN MEDICINES FROM MRRBfL Complete manual of over 200 recipes, ten cents. Circular tree.MIDWEST. Box 47. Springfield. Iltlnols. JOIK EXCHANGE CLUB Unique now. We help you exchange property, articles, etc. Write for. full, particulars. P. O. BOX 2012, LOS, ANGELES. CALIF. START A MAIL OBDEK pUSINESS 600 successful money making formulas and trade secrets, special price 50c Le Gr?nd Specialties, 14““ "---------* ‘ "42? N. Menard Ave., Chicago, ill. $2.10 VAIiVE FOB 25c Pint of Ink 60c, $ packages Needles. Flavoring Extract. Formulas $1.00. AU sent for 25c. Boggs, Box' 611,- Columbus, Ohio. '-W - RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Slnt Lasrippe Season Is Here. Thousands escape, so can you. Why take ch snces when 95 insures safety, immunity? today.Betlred Specialist, Box 2062, RlcHfhund. Va. !Receives NEVifS and MUSICfrom your finger tips. The latest invention in radio. beautiful ring brings in stations clearly. Mounted Stones sparkle like genuine diamonds. Wear one and hear news and music. Price ?1. postpaid. Ouaranteed satisfaction or money back.: THOS. LAW 258 Bast 128th St. - - New York • ■ 1 • • - .T —I f M hW D E M A N D «<BAYER,.AspiR|N Aspirin Marked With "Bav,,. „ Has Been Proved Safe ^ W Warning! Unless you “Bayer-* on package or on tab le t^ are not getting the genuine V °" Ke h v B a » %&AiKO-!7¥Tfvir"AzrD 'it x a sa r a :' w m d ir Z J O D £ 8 £ X 8 5 3 C A B H £ -~ 4 By ELMO SCOTT WATSON HE recent announcement that the Western Union Telegraph company had completed laying a new cable across the Atlantic which will have the distinction of being “the world’s fastest cable,” In the sense that it can transmit legible signals at least five times as rapidly as any hereto fore laid, recalls the whole romantic history of man’s attempt to bridge great dis tances and speed up communication between the distant parts of the earth. It recalls particularly the name of Cyrus Field, the American paper merchant who, undaunted by several failures, persisted until success crowned his efforts and made his name immortal. When the new cable was landed in New York last month. It was an event of great importance, but so accustomed have we become to events of world Importance that there were none of the scenes of wild enthusiasm which swept the coun try upon Cyrus Field’s successful completion ot his task. In those days they were more given to public celebrations of great events by torch light processions and appropriate oratory. IJp until that time rapid communication had keen impossible. When the treaty which ended the Revolution was signed in 1783, the citizens of the new Republic, did not know It until 86 days later. Conditions were much the same by the time of the War of 1812 and, as every school boy knows,, the battle of New Orleans was fought liter the treaty of peace had been signed. Although faster: steamships had speeded np communication between the Old world and the New In the next four decades, there was still no Instantaneous communication and men had laughed at Field as a dreamer and something of a crank when he first proposed to link England and America with an undersea cable over which telegraphic messages could be sent. But when the Agamemnon and the Niagara completed their job of laying the first cable In August, 1838, and Field's faith In his project was justified, those who had derided him were among the first to hail him. With the coming of the first transatlantic cable came the prospect of business quickening Its pace. This prospect was at first viewed with con siderable Incredulity, but as the messages of Queen Victoria and President Buchanan flashed over the wires doubts gave way to tumultuous rejoicing. The new line was In actual operation, but it had come only after a series of disap pointments. It had cost Its projector twelve years of constant toll and had necessitated more than thirty trips across the Atlantic. ' But with the first doubts gone the new cable was welcomed with open arms. The simple an nouncement that It was to be landed produced tlfe greatest excitement everywhere In some places business was suspended and men rushed Into the streets and flocked to the offices where the news was received. At Andover, Mass., the news was received while the alumni of the Theo logical seminary were celebrating their semi centennial dinner. One thousand" persons were present, all of whom rose to their feet and gave vent to their feelings by continued and enthusiastic cheers. ' In Boston a hundred guns were fired on the common and the bells of the city were rung for an hour. In New York the news was at first received with some misgivings. As it was confirmed, how ever, by subsequent dispatches the city broke t<>rth .Into wild, rejoicing. The arrival of the queen’s message was the signal for a fresh out break of popular enthusiasm. The city was Rwakened by the thunder of artillery. A hundred guns were fired in the park at daybreak, and the salute was repeated at noon. At this hour flags were flying .from all the public buildings and tlie bells of the principal churches began "to ring. That night the city was illuminated. Never had ;t seen such a brilliant celebration.' The'very sky -eemed to be alight with the spectacle. Such was the blaze of light around city hall that the cupola ‘ caught fire and the hall itself nssrov.-ly escaped c % z tiB x A £ io ir z ? r i8 5 a destruction. Similar demonstrations took place in other parts of the United States. From the At lantic to the Valley of the Mississippi and to the Gulf of Mexico the firing of guns and the ringing of bells were heard In every city. The new cable broke down after two months of operation and the courageous American paper merchant who had been the force behind the enterprise could raise no more funds In America. Most of the original capital lost In his first ven ture had, indeed, come from England, the majority of the 345 men who had subscribed one thousand pounds each to the enterprise being Englishmen. And with a Civil war impending and soon actually under way Field could look for no further financial aid on this side of the ocean, He went again to England and succeeded, after long negotiations, In obtaining capita! with which to build and lay a new cable. The Gutta-Percha company, which had then a practical monopoly of the necessary Insulating material, was given the order to build the new cable, which was com pleted In 1865. The steamship Great Eastern, the largest craft ever built up to that time— I. OSA NGZLES W A j v V V N A T A r J v W u v U - A / 0 FALCANE NEW r \ / v “v r - V u l / u ~v - \ / V A j - V v V ^ FlV EriFTY LESS TWO WEEKS AFlER How a Cable Message Comes In. larger, In fact, than any ship constructed for another forty years—which had proved a com mercial failure In spite of her size, or perhaps because of it, was chartered to lay the new cable. Twelve hundred miles had been paid out when the cable parted, on August 2, and all efforts to recover it proved fruitless. Once more rnin stared Field’s project In the face. It seemed as If fate had decreed that there should never be telegraphic communication between the continents. But at this critical juncture In cable history John Pender, the head of the Gutta-Percha company, came forward with the proposal to risk a quarter of a million pounds of his own money In the effort to carry out the project. Under his leadership the Atlantic Tele graph company was reconstituted as the Anglo- American Telegraph company with i capital of 600,000 pounds of which he subscribed for nearly half. The Gutta-Percha company b.ecame the Telegraph Construction and Maintenance com pany. A new cable was made/and enough addi tional to complete the cable of 1865. The Great Eastern was purchased and on July 13, 1S36, steamed into Trinity bay, Newfoundland, trailing behind her a continuous line of cable stretching back to the Irish coast. T h e shore end was landed safely, the Great Eastern steamed east ward again, grappled for the' lost end of the 1S65 cable, recovered It,'spliced on a new section and on September 8 landed': this' also -in ■ New foundland. " It is interesting to note that In the new cable which spans the AUantlcl from Bay Roberts, Newfoundland, to Penzance, England, history is* repeating itself, for in ’1912 the Western Union- Telegraph company became- the operating suc- . cessor of the Anglo-American Telegraph company,, leasing the five cables then owned by the orig inal company, between Great Britain and the United States, and so great is the advance over . all previous cable systems which the new cable . inaugurates,. its completion .seems destined to mark the beginning of almost as much of a new era In international communications, as the lay ing of the 1S66 cable did. Though the .deep sea section of the cable is only an inch In diameter, an examination of a cross-section of It, as Illustrated above, shows It to be composed of a number of distinct parts consisting of different materials. The innermost section of this slender line of communication which will link two continents Is the copper conductor. It is a round wire not quite one-fifth of an inch In diameter. This carries the electric current through the cable. Around this wire are wrapped six flexible copper tapes which, In case the cable breaks, carry the current around the gap. The purpose of these copper tapes Is to give flexibility to the conductor. An accident to the cable lying on the floor of the'Atlantic which might break a solid conductor consisting of a single strand' and put the line of communication out of business could hardly break all the strands of a taped conductor. Wrapped around the 3,800 nautical miles of this copper conductor to span the Atlantic from New York to London will be a continuous strip of permalloy, the new magic metal which will give the cable Its capacity of 2,500 letters' per minute. Permalloy Is an alloy of Iron and nickel which under certain conditions has a magnetic permeability many times that of any other known substance. This wrapping prevents the leakage of current common to the older types of cables, and will give the new copper strand its great speed and make it the world's fastest cable. Next to the permalloy Is the Insulation con sisting of three, layers of gutta pereha. This is the only substance yet discovered which com bines the necessary insulating qualities with elasticity, simplicity of manipulation, and dura bility. It Is obtained from a tree which grows in the Malay peninsula and Malaysia. The process of gathering it consists In tapping the gutta tree much as a sugar maple Is tapped In North America and collecting the sap which exudes. The most familiar use of gutta pereha Is In the man ufacture of the outer shells of golf balls. Over the gutta pereha Insulation Is placed a layer of jute yarn to act as a cushion for the armor which protects the cable from being broken by any accident which might occur on the bed of the ocean. This armor consists of eighteen galvanized steel wires, each having a diameter of. nine- hundredths of an Inch. Before being applied to the cable each Is wrapped over Its entire length with a" fabric to prevent its oxidation nnder water.’ Finally, the cable Is wrapped with two servings of jute yarn saturated In coal tar, wound on spirally; which form the outer covering. • This copper strand connecting, the Old world with the new wfll be the twentieth transatlantic cable and the ninth to be operated by the Western Union. . .Although it would seem that radio development had made deep-sea cables obsolete, the fact re mains that cable companies continue to spend millions of dollars on new cable costs, for all that 'they, have a full knowledge of radio’s capacity and the lines of Its probable future de velopment. The Importance of cables In .world re- IatSbnss was demonstrated at the close o f. the Wortd war when an international complication over the island of Yap., Yap ordinarily would be as unimportant as its name suggests were it not for the fact that- the question of a cable base .was involved. So it is likely that the future wi.l see: the. network of cable lines., con necting_aa parts of the earth Increase Instead of decrease and whenever a new one, and especially one such as the “world’s fastest cable"Tn whlci !11IS 0 !? K6 w d e v e lo P m e n ts a r e c o n c e r n e d , U laid i t wul b e n e w s a n d b ig n e w t : .. “ ^ - i Aspirin proved safe by mjmL1 - prescribed by physicians fot ,Ps 84I Say “Bayer” when yon buy a >eati Imitationsmay prove dangerous^ - Cities to Exchange Idetu Plilladelphia and Paris Iiave eluded arrangements for the of ideas and working data b e tw ^ f public works departments of n,7.e cities. Ule A Perfect Food |F3S3?|j| A n d a GentIeYet ForcefulTonie Has enjoyed the confiden» «[ the medical profession for o 88 years. E. J. Hwt & Co., U i, NKfWa"1 FOR OVE* 200 YEABS haarlem oil has been a w<>$ wide remedy for kidney,,lV .. . bladder disorders, rhcu™ lumbago and uric add conditio correct internal troubles, stifflJJjf J0Sfct organs.Three sizes. AU ; on the original genuine G o u -^ ^ JoSfr IfeiB I' Zjf EYE SALVE. t all W. N . U , ATLANTA, NO. 4j1 Por 78 Years people have used Hanford's Balsam Myrrh for CutsrBuma, Bruises, SmbJ!.01 quito Bites, Bee Stings, etc. 3’w * . ^ .. Surety Necessity, we are informed, |s mother of Invention. Surely, Il0Jz must be its flapper daujliter.-S bas City Times. ’ To Have a Clear, Sweet Skin Touch pimples, redness, WttgImess or itching, if any, with CuttcEf1 o^T ment, then' bathe with Guticnra Scan and hot water. Binse, dry genu, a J dust on a Uttte Cuticura Ttlnin, leave a fascinating fragrance on skk Everywhere 25c each.—Advertfe^ Here, Too For the tropics, special golf balls are used to stand the heat. B?en I0 this country we have seen a golfec tu his ball a long time before startin' to play.—London Opinion. Everybody Stng It Get it now. Broadcast it, mke it pop. ular, that pleasing song, entitled, “Mv U ttle Girl.” Price 20c a copy. Writ, ten by Earl Wood, blind teacher ami composer. Send your order with casll to Barl Wood, P. 0. Koi I, Station D. W. H., Cincinnati, Ohio. WafcA City Hall Cat People rush pell-mell down Park row each morning to work but m always take five minutes off lo watd the city hall cat stalk a sparruiv- New York Times. I will utter what I believe today If it should contradict all I said yes terday.—Wendell Phillips, STOP COUGHING! Tampa, Fla,—“In my young woman hood, I caught a heavy cold that settled on my lungs and in my bronchial tubes. I would cough for hours it a tine. I ight I tvas go to die. But, thru flat list oi Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and Dr. Sage1J Catarrh Remedy I was relieved ol the I bronchial trouble and catarrhal con> dition. I fed quite sure I owe my pr& | ent good health to Dr. Pierce’s Goldet Medical Discovery. It is a strength® ing tonic and blood-maker as well as b j relief of bronchial irritations ia catarrhal conditions.”—Mrs. Mary to | Mustard, 3608 Arlington Aye. AU dealers. Tablets or liquid. B u d s paininone minute C O R M Df.SchoU'eZino^adafatbeeaiMon^ treatmont for corns. At drug and / rOr Free Santpia write Hu Sdioll Ufg-Con** D Z S c h o f t s . rZ i i n o - P a d s &rtmQon~tha *potoisgoat* Jfate Hair Be But Doesn’t SB There’s a way to keep youij go, without any of that objd ,.plastered-down” look. Just I drops of Danderine—comb i| hair, or nse a Danderlne-J towCl—you’ll be amazed atl j-our hair then behaves, and tiful lustrei I Of course, you know whai tne does to dandruff! Dissol bit of it. Puts scalp In thl condition. Invigorates hair I toots. Why use anything ell One Bottle Fre Every drugstore In Danderine at 35c. Or, to | marvelous properties, your : free now; nClip and Mall this Coupon to— J j D ept. 36, Wheeling,W.vl {Please seed roe the special bottle q Danderine FREEand POSTPAID t| I Name . j Address..... CarboiI draws out the! and Jtves quick reHJ _ GENERCVS SO t i PA R S H A IR B j«J Removes Dandrnff-Stp j RestoresCI BeautytoGravaJ tiOc Jaid 51.05 a I Higcox Ctiem. Wks , HINDERCORiMS B°ml louses, etc., stops all pain, ensure* feet, m akes fralkine easy. I5.*by iT lgists. H isco i Cbcm ical Wor.°j, P atl V/edding in HiglI A physician w:is praisil Dr. John Duncan Ouackeil “QuackenhoK,” lie said.l wltted. As we were nintnf we passed a fasliio.naWeT crowd was gathered aboul door, a red carpet was f the steps ar.d superb f<| sines were driving up. **‘What’s going on ther| I said. “ “The beginning of a Doctor Quackenbos.'' ^ T a k e H e d ^ ^ S u l p h y tXtt rheumatism, gout,B hives, nothing is more beq frequent sulphur baths. Yon can enjoy the benej utg sulphur bath? right i home, 2Ldd at small cost b| B ia n c o c l S u I p f e u r C o i natureks awn blood pu: skin healing remedy—Sij entifically prepared to i most efficacious. Use it| Also use it internally z ou affected parts. 60c and $1.20 the hoi druggist’s. If he cannotf send his name and the pn and we will send you a t Hancock Liquid S Baltimore. Maryl Bateook Sulphur Compound I and soa—for use with th* I ' IRRITATING ' For quick, lasting itching and burning, doi e StmnacSi Pi a re decidedly unj Green’s Augus J g en tle lax ativ e, w ill Relief of stom ach and ana y o u r freedom : fron« com fort w ill m ake you |s a in w o rth Hvine- JJe and 90c bottles. A if you can n o t gret it, I w e e n , Iiic., W oodbury, l to h i P l L PAZO OINTMENT IieVes ITCHING Pffl ®an get restful slej f e t application. AU druggists are Kfmid money if MENT fails to Cura .ITCHING, BUND.1 or p r o t r u d in g if wffinary cases in • worst cases in 14 r RECORD; MOCKSVIIXE, N. C. iS ^rnm Marked With “Baver ^ Proved Safe by Mil|^ mg! Unless you see th» on package or on table.Dain9 Setting the £ $ £ * * * * ■ proved safe by mnii^ Jer ed by physicians for 26 a°d |Bayer” when you buy Lwh a* may prove dangeroaa^ r*a- | ef u ° ExchanSe ideasIlelphia and Paris have COn iirrangements for the ewa I and working data between ! Jvorks departments of OiTtSo For 78 Years Iiave used Hanford’s BaJsem . Lr Cuts, Burns, Bruises, SoreTvr ■s, Bee Stings, etc. Sxtrety hity, we are informed, is h, to Invention. Surely, Las£° its flapper daughter— Times. — Have a Clear, Sweet Skin I pimples, redness, roUKhnMa ling, If any, with Outicura Otot ihen bathe with Cuticu-n «Z water. Binse, dry gmav ^ i a little Outicura Talcum fascinating fragrance on Skto I llerQ - 5O each— AdvertfeiemTT j Here, Too I the tropics, special golf balls I'd to stand the heat. Even In ntry we have seen a golfer faa f.l a long time before stanin* .—London Opinion. a Zverybody Sing It 10W. Broadcast it, make it pop. Jiat pleasing song, entitled “1IV JGirl.■’ Price 20c a copv. Writ. Earl VS ood, blind teacher and ;er. Send your order with cash f I " ood, P. 0. Box I, Station I 11., Cincinnati, Ohio. fVaich City Hall Cat Iile rush pell-mell down Park fich morning to work hut can . take five minutes oil to watch iy hall cat stalk a sparrow.- ork I lines. ill utter what I believe today Iiould contradict all I said yes- —VV endell Phillips. STOP COUGHING} v anpa’ ^la-—"in my young woman- * 4 I caught a heavy cold that settled trM on my lungs and in , my bronchial tubes.I Would cough lot IM hours at a time. J SkW IgJk thought I was go- T Jpv Igs ing to die. But, l/kjaj. JfJr thru the use oi Dr. j ftF Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery tyff, f ir a n d Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy I was relieved of the bronchial trouble and catarrhal con. I feel quite sure I owe my pres- id health to Dr. Pierce’s Golden |cal Discovery. It is a strengthen- nic and blood-maker as well as for of bronchial irritations and rhal conditions.”—Mrs. Mary Ana ard, 3608 .Arlington Aye. dealers. Tablets or liquid. l i m n o n e i i n u t e !choirsZlso-padsJstbesafeyeifftetafttt1* xacut tor coma. At drug and ShoeWort4* I free Soarpfo tmia Xhs SdbaIl Mfg. Cfri D s S c h o tt’s tZ f i n o ^ p a d s t Putoaeoa-tha ^potatoBM?* A P erfectF o o d And a G e n tle Y et F orcefulT onic Has enjoyed the confidence of the medical profession for over 88 years. , J. Hart & Ce.. I ii, New Qrieea* ..... Kskes Hair Pst Heeso’t in e y .u v w "" rheuoiatisin- cid conditions’ Lternal troubles, stim^fjTsist■hree sizes. AU d ru g g is ^ ^ riginal genuine G old -------- Niiu Is or other«gti£ & s s * rfATNoTS-1928, There’s a way to keep your hair just a, without any of that objectionable, ,JjLStered-down” took. Just use a few drops »f Danderine—comb it through IiaIr, or use a Danderlne-dampened towel—you’ll he amazejl, at the way wUr hair then behaves. and its beau,- Jgsi lustrel Of course, you know what Dander- Ijo does to dandruff I- Dissolves every pit of it. Puts, scalp to the pink of fooditlon. Invigorates hair and hair- J0Ota. Why use anything else? One Bottle Free / Jrery drugstore In America has pmderine at 35c. Or, to prove its marvelous properties, your first bottle free now: [clip and Mall this Coupon to— I Daiiderine | Dept. 36, Wheeling,W.Va. I Please send me the special bottle of I DanierineFREEaadPOSTPAIDto I Name . I Address.....■••••*• ••••••••• *1 OkRBUNCLES Carboil draws out the core and Jives quick relief CARBQILGCNEftCi/S 5 0 $ BOX At Al! DtuHtists — Motiev back OuaranUBVURkOCIV^tAk CO. NAiMVIUt1TINN. PARKCR9S H A IR BALSAMRemoved Dandrnff-Stopa Hair FaiIiap Restores Color and BeautytoGrarandFaded Hair69c and SI.00 at Droeelsts.. HIaeoT Chein. Wk3.. Patcaoftne,N.Y. HiMDERCORWS Removes Corns. Cal- Initcf1C. oip.. Btnps all pain, ensures comfort to the frn m iues traudnc easy.1 lu.»by mall or at Dmg- jlsis. Riscox Chemical WorA, Patchogue.N. Y- Wedding in. High Life A pli.rsiciah was praising the late Dr. John Duncan Quaclcenbos. “Quackenbos,” he said, “was keen witted. As we were motoring one day we passed a fashionable church. A crowd was gathered about the church door, a red carpet was spread over Vhe steps ar.fl superb foreign limou- sines were driving up. ‘‘ ‘lVhat’s going on there, I wonder? I said. “ The beginning of a divorce.' said Doctor Quackenbos.” H a k e H e a l i n g jSSulphur baths j f hom e srt?r rheumatism, gout, eczema or hives, nothing is more beneficial tfa«K frequent sulphnr baths. Yon can enjoy the benefits of heal* ing sulphnr baths right in your own home, and at small cost by using Hancock Sulphur Compound nature's own blood purifying and skin healing remedy—Sulphur—scientifically prepared to make its use most efficacious. Use it In Ibe bath. Also use it internally and as a lotion Ou affected parts. 60c and $1.20 the bottle 4 t your druggist's. If be cannot supply you, eend his name and the price in stamps and we will send you a bottle direct. H ancock L iquid S u lp h u r C o u p an t Baltimore. Maryland DcneoaKi Sulphur Compound Ointment—SOo and too—for use with tits Liquid Compound, nTING RASHES ' For quick, Id-Sting relief turn ilthing and burning, doctors prescribe I © V E 8 I Stemach Disorders Y E A R S are decidedly unpleasant Green’s August Flower LseJtle laxative, will act promptly In FelIef of stomach and bowel troubles, I?® tour freedom, from pain and dis- eeJifort will make you feel that life is SKin worth living.JjO and 90c bottles. At all druggists. GrZou ,canilOi get it, write to G- Gw een- Inc., Woodbury, N. J. PAZO OINTMENT instantly Re lieves ITCHING PILES and yon ^ get restful sleep after the I firsIapplicatibii; : Afl druggists are. authorized to money if PAZO OINT- JJENT fails to Cure any case of ! ACHING, BUND, BLEEDING or PROTRUDING PILES. Curea ordinary cases in 6 days, the worst cases in 14 days. 60c. ’CHAPTER XI—Continued —17— Caleb was still ,bitter enough him self to feel scant sympathy with. Bai ter’s condition, serious as. Fields con-* sldered it to be. Baiter hadn’t been drunk when be went to Hermanos val ley to. talk with Betty, and her father.. - Hinckley was waiting for him at the Ferry building. The engineer had man aged to subtly but completely disguise himself. In old, baggy !weeds, with a shabby hat arid'a battered bag, hie looked like an unsuccessful farmer. The keenness of his eyes was dimmed by yellow-lensed spectacles, with imi tation tortoise shell rims. He looked approvingly at Caleb’s rough clothes. "!-lM iats the Idea.. No sense In us looking like tourists or In any way prosperous or otherwise obtrusive. I’m fairly well known over there, too, and, if it got out I was smelling around the hill, the; price of real .estate would be apt to soar immediately. There is al ways the chance of. Oakville learning something and suspecting more. “There’s a big lot of watershed we'll have to accumulate to Insure purity. And you’ve got to be canny. Your role is that of a foolish young Easterner with money on whom land worth com paratively little may be unloaded at a fair price. A price they will think big until the project is complete. “It’s fair enough all round,” he went on. “We’ll pay ’em more than market valtie because at present there is no actual market for their land, hasn’t been for years, not likely to be. The boat’s In.” Through the waiting room windows they could see the trans-bay passen gers filing past to the exits. Caleb, re leased from attention to Hinckley’s talk—they had stood apart from the crowd—suddenly caught his breath. Less than ten feet from him, In front, were Betty Clinton and her father. They were going back to El Nido. That was evident and it suited Caleb. Be fore he returned to Golden he could carry out his intention of seeing them. Baxter could wait. So he dallied until Clinton’s spare figure found a wav through the thinning crowd that tailed onto the Ferry apron and, with Betty following, climbed the stairs to the upper deck. Hinckley went forward to the open end with Caleb. - They were among the first off the ferry, first through the gates' to their train, Hinckley and Caleb took rooms at the same hotel that Caleb had patron ized. ; Part of their trip was to be made to a car shabby enough to pre clude any Idea of wealth for Its occu pants, part to a buggy, on horseback, and afoot. Caleb took the lead and conducted Hinckley up Hermanos canyon, into the Boca-Blanca valley, to the source of Gabllan and around about the Sink Itself. The third day was given up to an Inspection of the foothills that bound the Sink and a checking-up of Caleb’s demonstrations In proof of the clay that underlay the gravel and lined its sides. “I am entirely satisfied, so far,” said Hinckley when they returned to their hotel after this last trip. “This is Saturday. I’d like to-call a bait until Monday. I always aim at spending the .week-end In the bosom of my family,' If I can compass it. We have done famously. I can'confirm your findings with enthusiasm, my son.” Hinckley nodded at the young man with a smile that radiated health and good nature. They had got along won derfully In their common interest In a project that promised full success. “Goto’ to leave us?” The landlord of the hotel came out upon the ver andah where Caleb and Hinckley were chatting. Rain bad fallen heavily and held them Indoors to check over the notes and maps they had made. Now It was clearing up. ' , “I’m going to Golden on the four- ten,” said Hinckley. “Be back Mon day. Mr. Warner—are yon coming with me, Warner?” >\ “I think not. I’ll do a little fishing. Maybe take a shot at those quail . we Oaw on Gabilan. You’ll find me here waiting for you.” "Cloudburst up country,” said the hotelkeeper.. “This here local rain was the tag of It. Crick’s risln' fast. Black as sin over Gabilan. She’s a weather-breeder, is that old mountain. Power of current cornin’ down stream after this little spat of weather." “Let’s go out-and have a look,” sug gested Hinckley. Coyote creek had risen, was rising, In a volume that testified to the truth of the landlord’s assertion that there bad been a cloudburst He accom panied them to. the bridge, scorning any waterproof for the now. swiftly fallliig rainfall and the three leaned over the rail and watched the sliding torrent of brown water. Caleb marked the waterline on the cement of the bridge abutments, noting it by certain stains In the cement. It was covered within five minutes by as many inches. “Rising fast,” he commented. “She’ll rise for an hour or so after that' bust;” said the. landlord. “She. comes a kiyootin’ an’ a tootin’ In the winter when Gabby gets to inakto’ rajn In earnest” \ ,Caieb saw' Hinckley oft. .Then , he erriered a lunqh put up. -The landlord made/little comment as he handed it to U rn. ; •’ • “If you aim to be out late you bet tor take a slicker along," he said. "By (he feel of the air an’ my rheumatic knee, old Gabby ain’t through ylt. eUkely to be another cloudbu’st afore sundown. Black as the inside of yore hat over thar.” Caleb thanked him and took his ad- uka.' Hs was bound for Hermanos * By J. ALLAN BUNN Author of “A MAN TO HIS MATE" “R1MROCK TRAIL" ® By DsSA Uead * Ca WNU Berylee valley and he crossed the‘bridge and started up Hermanos creek with his shoulders squared and; his Jaw set Nothing was going to prevent him get ting an audience with Clinton. He had certain things to set forth and, stormy though that interview would probably be In the beginning, he would let him self bold no doubt as to its favorable conclusion. CHAPTER XII O n the Bridge It was a five mile walk to the canyon head, another mile to the ranch. In Caleb’s condition the. distance, - both ways, meant little. He knew the din ing hour at El Nido. It was five when he set out and this should bring him to the junction of valley and canyon in the early evening. A pipe to top off his cold supper and he would arrive at the ranchhouse soon alter the Clin ton meal was over. So he would stand the best chance of finding both_.Betty and her father at home, would be apt to find Clinton in congenial mood. The darkness deepened to premature nightfall as Caleb reached mid-canyon. The trail was dim and water, racing down the canyon sides from the storm, had rendered the track slimy and treacherous, slackening up his pace He filled his pipe and lit it. Before the bowl was glowing evenly there came a moan from the south, the boughs above him creaked and bent protestingly and the breeze blew chilly down the trail. Leaves and twigs came fluttering down In the dusk. Caleb put on his slicker. Thick though the leafy screen above him was, he felt sure that a heavy down pour was imminent. The first drops of it spatted heavily on the green thatch before he had gone a hundred ' He Filled His Pipe and Lit It yards. Then, suddenly, effectively, as If the bottom of some aerial cistern had given away, the rain drove down, beating through the'"trees to vertical lines, plumping into the swollen creek, hissing to continuous spouts that flat tened thickets and pitted the soft soil, rattling on Caleb’s oilskin iike a dis charge of small shot with force enough to be distinctly felt There was little actual danger. Caleb could easily scramble through the brush to Immunity at any moment. And he 'pushed on. He could see the path fairly well though this was the twilight hastened by the still over cast sky. He trudged on at the best pace he could muster over the slip pery red soil but, when he came to, the final bend, the neck of the bottle, it was* so dark that he could only make out the suspension bridge by its silhouette where it crossed the gut of surging torrent, close to the foot boards. Soon it would be over it. -- Caleb ,deubted whether the bridge would stand any great resistance to water pressure. He remembered fis sures to the rocky buttresses where the cables were anchored, ■ fissures ever widened and deepened by suc cessive winter assaults of storm wa ters. He was hungry and he decided to eat his supper and wait for moon light before he crossed the’gut. ant struck the ridge trail down to El Nido. By the time he had finished eating, a tremulous light above the western ridge proclaimed imminent, moonrlse and the efforts of the luminary to con quer the already retreating masses oi cloud to their disorderly flight. s . "Caleb stepped onto the bridge cau tiously, either hand on the guide-rope of steel wire, held up by iron- stan chions that' were bolted through the floor planks; The structure shud dered under his tread as he felt his way along.; Suddenly.the rhythm-..of its trembling-changed and became.: so ■irregular as to force him to a. stand still'. The Jolting increased. Some one else was on the bridge, coming from the valley side. WaB it PadtUa? He held his ground. The boards were not wide enough to permit of two passing breast to breast' They would have to sidle about each other. If It was Padilla and the Mexican wanted to dispute the crossing, there would be trouble; Caleb was not go ing to turn back. He hesitated wheth er to call out as the other came on. his tread sounding distinctly. Then the moon suddenly broke through its veil and sent a transient ray Into the month of the gorge. Out of the dark, as if a spotlight had been projected against a black curtain, staring at Caleb while he stared back, leaped the face of Ted Baxter; the features incredulous at first, swiftly changing, before the light failed, to a sneering, taunting mask. His voice sounded out of the dark as the light vanished. “What the devil are you doing up here?" The query held a scornful emphasis that aroused In Caleb such a swift, consuming hatred in answer to the challenge, as he had never known himself capable of. This man, within reach, once his friend, had done him treacherous Injury. Now was the time to strike a balance. “Tve been looking for you, Baxter," he said. “Though I didn’t exactly ex pect to meet you here. I know every, thing you’ve done. It’s opened my eyes. I had an idea that you were fairly decent, that you possessed at least some remnants of honor, some rags of friendship. You haven’t got any more principles than a yellow cur. You . . .” ; “I 'haven’t, eh?” broke , to Baxter. The moon came glimmering through again. "Because Pve bested you in a business deal where you thought you were so almighty Smart, you get sore! YoU went sneaking around yourself, trading on friendship and pretending to make love to a girl, so that you could find out what you wanted about Hermanos valley and then have it condemned for a reservoir. You talk ing about honor I You tried to hood wink Clinton and I found it out and saved him. Rags of friendship? Yon pretended to be .my best friend and, when it came to a showdown, you lied to me and said you didn’t have any money. Why? Because you lacked the backbone to come out and ,say so, because you were so d—d Yankee, afraid you might lose a penny.” A lurch of the bridge, a sudden wrench. A chilly wave slopped over the boards. It flowed about the ankles of both of them. CMeb stood with one hand free, the other ori the hand- rope, balancing himself, whipped to fury by each word of Baxter.. But he did not interrupt him. He was wait ing for the light to get stronger. He could see the. other but dimly, his face thrust forward, shooting out his words, trying to make- them sting deeper. “That was business and I got the best of you. To h—I with all that I That Isn’t what you’re sore about; It’s because I’ve, cut you out, with the girl. Why don’t you own up to ItW Baxted laughed mockingly. “Y6u' don’t suppose, you poor boob, that she would ever look twice at a man like you' as a lover. You’ve got diluted maple sirup In your veins. She’s got blood, red, hot I I kissed her less than half an hour ago. I—" Fury overmastered Caleb. Baxter had touched the sensitive core of the whole matter—Betty Clinton I He leaped for his' man and felt the well- aimed, smashing Impact of Baxter’s fists to neck and Jaw as he himself drove hard to the body. But the straight punch that nearly found the fatal “point" Jolted him' badly and left him dizzy. He grappled to a clinch as the moon sailed out, wading through a shallow sea of spindrift clouds. (TO BB CONTINUED.) Distinct Type of Physical American The average American is taller by nearly , an inch than Europeans, ac cording to Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, . toe anthropologist, who recently, com- ,pleted physical measurements of 1,- OOO Old Americans. By.“Old Ameri cans" are meant those native, citizens whose parents and all four grand parents . were born In this country. The average height of American men was found to be 5 feet 8,6 inches, while the women averaged 5 feet 3.7 Inches. The examinations indicate, says the Brother Williams ■ Trying to pull through is half the battle, and the fact that we pull through Is the rest of It—Atlanta Con stitution. New York Times, that a distinct American physical type now exists Characteristics Include slendemesa narrow bands and feet, prevalent browD hair, face of IongIsh oval, not- 'ably reduced cheekbones, ,,relatively long nose, moderately developed Jaw bone and thin lips. -'.. ’ Onginated Tarkey Trol ' Going back to the early Eighteenth century to show that every innova tion to dancing has met ,with violent opposition, a writer in Liberty . Magai zine says that it! was In' i912 that Ma bel Hite, an actress, and Mike Donlin a ball player turned vaudevllian who was Mabel’s husband, brought h Broadway the first turkey trot Ne« York -had ever seen. Right tnere dt eqptly ordered terpslchora expired, - / TWO FAHODS VflHEN M IN SAME YEAR I ; • ■ i.- — ‘ ' ~ Queen Victoria and Lydia E. Pinkhani - MRS. ANNA HeHBNRY !•OS a SUIH STROCT. HAnHAix1 IIXINWR. In the year 1819, two babies -were born whose lives were destined -to have a far-reaching influence. One was morn to n stern castle of Old- •England, , the other In a. humble . farmhouse in New England. Queen Victoria through her wisdom and -kindliness during a long and prosperous reign has become enthroned in the hearts of the British people. Lydia B. Plnkbam through .the merit of her Vegetable Com pound has made her name a house hold waSrd In thousands of American h Marshall, Illinois.—“After my s.eo- Ond child was born, I never saW .a t' well day toy five, years. My father:. ; , Was telling his druggist about to y coadittori, and the druggist insisted .' that father take a bottle of Lydia-Q. Pl'nkham’sVegetable Compoundand have me.try.it; as it had helped U s. wife. I had glven up, but to please father and riaothdr; I commenced ' taking your medicine and in a week I had begun-to toel better. "When I passed thronih the Change of LMe, I was taking the Vegetable CSompound and I had no trouble of any kind.”—Mas. Ajtna MoHekbt, 1665 E. Plum S t1 Marshall, Illinois. AnotLar Woman Helpetl Philadelphia, Pennm-Mm. Caroline Nagy, of 2717 Bears S t. to a recent letter to the Lydia E. Piak- ham Medicine Co., says that after her Child was born’ she was to a very weak condition. Shecould not . , seem to regain her- health and went to her mother for advice. She told her to try Lydia H. Ptokham’s Vegetable Compound, as it had helped her ' when to like condition, and It has helped her mother also. So Mrs. Nagy started taking IL She felt better after taking the first bottle,— after taking six bottles her weak- . ness and other troubles disappeared, l. and she is never done praising the 1Compound. In some families the fourth gen-. eration is learning the merit of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound. I A Child’s Laxative WluchMothers DR. W . B. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OP 83 . To Dr. W-B1Caldwell, of Monticello, 111., a practicing physician for 47 years, it seemed cruel that so many constipated infants and children had to be kept "stirred up” and half sick by taking cathartic pills, tablets, salts, calomel and nasty oils. While he knew' that .constipation was the cause of nearly all children’s little ills, he constantly advised mothers to give only a harmless laxa tive which would help to establish natural bowel “regularity.” In Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin mothers have a regulating laxative which they can depend upon whenever a child Is constipated, bilious, feverish or sick from a cold, indigestion or sour stomach. AU children love its pleasant taste. Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any store that sells medicine or write “Syrrip Pepsin," Monticello, Illinois for a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE* and just see for yourself how perfectly i( cleanses and regulates the bowels oi infants and chUdren. Dr.CaldweWs SY RU P PE PSlH Y i C h iu A Fine Tonic. lCBtoTONK ?8 fiuiIds You Up Preyenfs and Refieves Malaria-Chiils and FeyerwDeriGue The cynic thinks that a hypodrite is a married man, who pretends to. feel sorry for a bachelor.. . It is folly to marry for beauty, be cause beauty will not last—and neith er will, money. Six Reasons For Buying A Star Car I —It has more POWER. 2 ~ It has more SPEED* 3—It accelerates FASTER. 4—It has more ROOM. 5—It has more STYLE. 6 —Per-mile cost is LESS. Let your nearest Star Car dealer prove it! L ow 0C ost Transportation See the Star exhibit at the Seuyd^entiermiat Exposition, Philadelphia - IMPROVED STAR FOUR .ConuChcusig . $479 Tourfng . «ConvertibleRpadster 550 Coufo,. $550 CoaA * 67S Sedan , ChassU ., Touring V GoitPe • Coorib ...* TKE KEW STAR SIX $650 OeLttuSjiart Landau. . . 725 Roadster v.» . , 820 Sedan • ., . . 880 Sport Coupe • COMPOUND FLEETRUCK Ton Chassis 1 $695 795 995 * 9 7 5 /Hayes-Hunt Bodies .995; All prices f. o. h. Landng $9 75 DURANT MOTORS, Inc., 250 West 57th Street, New York General Sales. Department,, 1819 Broadway* New York PIantet .Elizabeth, N . Oakland, CaLr Laaring, AiTdbui Totottte, O nt. Dealer* and Serelee Station* throughout the United State*, Chndda and Mexico MORE POWER AND SUPERIOR QUALITY i < r e c o r d , m o c k s v il l e . n . c . Is Jhat Nice, Fanny?ByL-F. Van Zrfm<MA Nr*«|*.i|~i l<iTHE FEATHERHEADS that's mot a b a o EXAMPLE VQU Tb fo llo w FELtX ^ OH WrtA-T HAVE VOO -5 L O S T M O-W 3 / MO ONE MAS 7TbOCrfE O Yoofe OLt> Bl oTt E Q S / - t h e e e s o n e tan srfT in FCom t of YooS M o S E ^ -A m VJrfAT. HAVE lL O S T / I W IS H YOU A N D iFOEOOY LJOO l-D N T I Vtake m y BLdTrEgSf HAT ft WELL-BY fUE^ DM E I FIND ONE THE IN K DB-YS O F ITS OVIN J -M M V \W MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Charles Sughroe O W«ttTB,N<Wp*p« Union A Natural Eyyqy NOURE DOESOWe ftlEUT m/AAD m e b b e , b u t if I DONS SO - \ WAS JE S T RESTiki MiV FACE!(J ollyj i HOPE o u r ole -tramp PRlkITER- IS OVER MlS PEEVE - \ HtDALL TWE "e'T . HlS AD CASE, AMO VMAS HE MAD? OH BA BY ! VOUAlMTMAOAr ME UO MOREj BILLj ARE You,. HOHft Sure, Alkrr map AT m e! t KHOW YA AtMT ! JVSr TOOUSM WFSS BUT NOU SMILED JEST THEUs I SEEU NOU ! "CAM I SeiLYoo A VACUUM CLEMJBRi1 MADAAA <r '’/JO, w e MAVEUO VACUUM Tb OtCAM Events in the Lives of Little Men Famous Last Words HE PM ED NOTTO WORR HIM HARP i (Copjriffbe, W. Ni Cf.) HOME WANTED FOR A BABY “K % W MRS1VAH WWW IMTc NOdseRM I I OUT on Tue sTeps ? FoR WeweN’s SAKe! IN TUAf OLD MSlteT ’ That HeW nurse must Be CRhVi I SEND HeR to He WHAT ON eftRlD W o-vWVlit I ’I'I'//<<, c ^Hocks! I = f VNflNT A NuRSEi = For a mama I I vnan T a mania;FoR a H OPSfe; IJAVfOLO RAt WMenrl BV BETrwcUt founo Him fcoor * oh Tne steps; MAM. MUElte >*OH tvecN Vieajwen POT-pbr# eieft oo Socn A iTRlCK As TKATy oft I SHftU DftCHflfece. voo I Twe . ioeni OOt OH WR r STfeFrf IH THAT OLO BASKSTy AHO .IN kino OP SCCO iHAS ju uve, Hirj A HORPHflNTi Motne ? ■RU* Kino op WEATHeR; ARe Vov CRXz-V ? I ||,Mvuvx^ ceev I WbHteR If- TLL SBOW Up TO BC Likeft LPT OF F*-*45 fve ten ' \ IlllVfOW! 'Vin If C H tm e sM Om eRTHlNKJ SHElT G aIW6 T b HAVG CdflNGO SCeFANO CASMCG FOR S o p p e A J H e i - C or a n o t h e r th in k Comins JtN D THC VClO UOMeFPR JT R INC. S a ‘s Lue CAN tre e p I r ToceTHfeRWDtt HAUe TO 66. ANOTfffeR CAflfeAGferCflIPPIfe-YHiJ- A m r.sd CooOnow 3 Af5TfeR CAN tHAi/e MC CA68ACfe1 MP-TfMMIfe*,IGorTA (TflffOMfe NO UJ- MR-TimmiC-I h av e AfeTfeR c a n iHAwe Me CACCAse - AfeffeR? Wait Until Mama Gets That Cabbage Th By PERCYL. CROSBY $ Vy. th t UcClurn Newspaper Syndlealn S t e g GfiOPACG j^pAVIE RECOI f c e s T S r c u la tio n o f L tie C o u n ty N e w sp a p ^ AND pe r so n a l [ocksWHe seed cotton 4 c- Mrs John L- Foster, of Coi ,e was in town Friday shoPF ...s JjeIl Holthouser spent *.end with friends in Hick ,u- A b ru z z i rye grows q i thick- O. C. W allhas it. Iruv y o u r school tablets, pen I at The Record office and ; W- . ■everal of our people are attj Federal court in Salisbury * ek- Mrs. George Woodward, of! iille, spent several days last - Lher son near town. jar of fine lump coal coti week, $3.oo delivered. « E. H. MORRljj [r. and Mrs. R. A. Blaylocl[ __ ll]e, were in town a file the past week. ,'here are a number of cas mps in aud around town, mg the young and old peop Pay cash for your fertilizer! -e money. Talk to 0. C. iut it. Hiss Frances Welch, of the j iool faculty, spent the week h friends at Laurinburg, TMiss Cora Ragle .will ca e Record office this week II receive two free tickets to incess Theatre. ; am now prepared to doj jging and repairing. i f ed my services write. W. H. WILLYAl Advance, I Wade Reavis, of this city J dly injured in an auto wre ik Grove Sunday. The car ek and turned over. Carload galvanized roofing i12 ft lenghts, 2 and 5 V. ; C. C. SANFORD SONS 1 ;E. R. Carter, of Richmond spending a few drys in the Dtiou with relatives and fr Ir. Carter is a conductor wit jcbmond street traction fine STRAIGHT SALARY;—: r week, and expenses M iman with rig to introduce tODUCET, Eureka Mfg 1st St. Louis, 111. plrs. Charlie Mills and chil IStony Point, and Mrs. RosJ jd daughter Mary Mills, of I le, spent Friday in townl :ir parents, Mr. and Mrs. iru. :0R SALE—Seven-room I riot near public squarej re and terms apply at ce. iliss Sophia Richards, h school faculty, spent th • at her home in Davidso pise Little, also of tk Jiool faculty spent the w Rlh her parents at Denve P> county. ■Car load galvanized roo: I 1Z ft lengths, 2 and 5 I [ C. C. SANFORD SOS IThreeyoung men passed ocksville early Monday 1 t the “slow” sign on th Id turned tbeir car over, lent had a bone in bis kn I- The men submitted ; Xed with the cost for ; f JFA N TED -Poplar1 C cyniore short logs. Se rices. I*. WILLIAMS VENl 9- C- Sanford Sons Co. amted the interior of tl “iKhng and put in up-to- ures. This is one of Ti? husiness houses in r' The public is invited t< re When in'town. l„The Princess Theatn |U election night that . U fn dise" featuring I I ®ettie Bronson. C< Julius, the ”i 3-year-o Jear H d1 Mr-S-10 - W- HC " olman’s, died Sat K lT ing a sh°rt illness aht I throaI' T he Ilni re^t Sunday . alC l aIapeURev- J-'fices funeral and « ? ? ? ,SALE—O netra vith g i)H acres- m , 3-room house and >lace “ly tJle D- Han lnr.i‘-/* miIe uorthwesIiPPly to LULAJ. KE 515 East 29 / :anny? A Natural Error UAS JEST RSSTlKi' NAV F A C E * IPi f eJ <Xl> © W 1OLO BiL, Howe? our OH BHllNfi » r cZJi-IfWW f*"L G eei I OiOHiiea ■ IF \'LL GCOW UP TO CS LlKL a LP T OF PblHS VMS MCT 1 , wow !1'I* i i,.i C ,.'N \ IpAVIE RECORD. ^Circulation of Any lJ County Newspaper. J V nd PERSONAL NEWS. I 0Ctwilleseedc0tt0n 4C‘ ;I . |ohnL. Foster, of County 'fffas iutown Friday shopping. I ■. Kell Hclthouser spent the Ptid with friends in Hickory.(ifSi’ “U L . Abruzzi rye grows quick Kick- 0. C. Wall has it. , I vour school tablets, pencils, ■ ii 'flic liecord office and save |IK.V- J veral of our people are attend- Ifeiiei al court in Salisbury this I1Jjs George Woodward, of Stat ic spent several days last week LllJit son near town. ■, (Jfof fine lump coal coming !•■esefc, SS.oo delivered. E. H. MORRIS. Hf and Mrs. R. A. Blaylock, of Isiville, were in town a short Lthe past week. ■fliere are a number of cases of ■amps in aud around town, both j the young and old people. Ifjr cash for your fertilizer and Ite money. Talk to O. C. Wall Twit it. Iliiss Frances Welch, -of the high I faculty, spent the week-end lib lrieuds at Laurinburg. jflliss Cora Lagle ,will call at Be Record office this week she Rl receive two free tickets to The pwss Theatre. > Si am now prepared to do well Jjging and repairing. If you I my services write. W. H. WILLYARD, Advance, R. I. IlVade Reavis, of this city, was Idly injured in an auto wreck at fat Grove Sunday. The car hit a Kk and turned over. I Carload galvanized roofing in 6 b 12 ft lenghts, 2 and 5 V. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. I E. R. Carter, of Richmond, Va.. k spending a few drys in the Fork Lctiou 'siih relatives and friends, hr. CaTter is a conductor with the Iichniond street traction line. STkAIGHTSALARY;-$35.00 Jer week and expenses Man or Ionian with rig to introduce EGG Iroducet, Eureka Mfg. Co., las! St. Louis, III. I Mrs. Charlie Mills and children, J! Stony Point, and Mrs. Ross Mills Id daughter Mary Mills, of States- Ble. spent Friday- in town with pir parents, Mr. and MrsA G. E. ftrii. I SALE—Seven-room house JBtot near public square. For |tiaud terms apply- at Record / Jfe Sophia Richards, of the paliool faculty, spent the week- ^at her home in Davidson. Miss I®* Little, also of;the high Bool faculty spent the, week-end Ttli her parents at Denver, Lin- I* county. I Car load galvanized roofing in 6 II <a ft lengths, 2 anh 5 V. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. J Lireeyoung men passed through I'loctsville early Monday morning, j™ the "slow” sign on the square turned their car over. One of had a bone in his knee brok- . the men submitted and were p^nith the cost for speeding. ^STED —Poplar, Gum and scJinore short logs. See us forPrices. I0 L w illiam s v e n e i r co. Jv1?• C. Sanford Sons Co., have re- ibn-fiC(i tlle interior of their store I Jdiag atKj put jn Up.to.date light I Zltes- This is one of the best 1 . Iej business houses in the coun- Public is invited to visit this I ',e when in town. Tjte Princess Theatre will play eIeetjon night that .big picture JjnriDlse" featuring Milton Sills IsiljBettieErouson. Come Ij Julius, the 13-year-old son Icarw ,Mrs‘P - W- Haneline, v* Ilolil, . nmn% died Saturday night IttralvinS a short illness of an ul- Iidt ^1r0at- The body ; was IiL;„°„rest Sunday .afternoon at I t Cbapel, Rev. J. T. ,Siskcon- Iijces B the funeral and burial ser- gJ^.SA LE—One tract of land Ikith mn^ acres, more or less, Ilnoiroom house and good well, place i/S 1^le Haneline home Mnii/ 2 mlle nUrthrvestof Bixby. LULA J. KESLER 515 Bast Innis St. Salisbury, N C. THa pavib BBcoiai, ssocKsvtixa,,a. c. October 27- w . M. Howard, of R. 3, was carried to Longs Sanatorium at Statesville Friday. Mt. Howard is suiferieg from blood poison cans ed from a-cow kicking'him on the leg about three-weeks ago. Car load galvanized roofing in 6 to 12 ft. lengths, 2 and 5 V. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. The Republicancounty candidat es, will speak at Smith Grove Wed nesday night, Oct. 27; Advance, Thursday night, Oct. 28 ; Coolee- mee Saturday night, Oct. 30th. T he public is cordially invited to attend these speakings. WANTED STUDENTS -Learn at Home or School Bookkeeping, Shorthand on credit. Positions .guaranteed. EDWARDS • COLLEGE, High Point, N. C. John W. Collett, a well known jeweler of Concord, died suddenly at his home iu that city last Mon day- night, death being due to apo plexv. Funeralserviceswereheld Wednesday afternoon and the in terment made in Oakwood ceme tery Mr. Collett was 57 years of age and was a native of Davie coun ty, having been born near Csua.. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben jamin Collett? He moved to Con cord a number of years ago. . 17,454,000 Bales. Washington, Oct. 25'.—Predict ing the largest crop of cotton ever grown, the Department of Agri culture today placed the indicated production at 17,454,000 bales. This is. an increase of 821,000 bales more than was indicated on Oct. 1st and exceeds the previous re ports by more than a million and a quarter bales. Farmington News. Misses Ruby Armsworty^ and Leona Graham, of Kannapolis spent the week end with home folks. Miss Lillian James of Win3ton- Salem, was a pleasant visitor at home Sunday afternoon. J. C. James left Monday morning for Cabarrus. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson intertained delightfully at'five tables of Rook at their home in Farmington Saturday evening from 8 to 11 o'clock in honor of the facul ty of F H. S. Thehomewasattractively decorated with witches, black cats, and pumpkins suggestive of the Hallowe'en ison. The high score prize, a pair of band painted candle holders, was award ed to Mrs. J. F. Johnson, the consolation suggestive of Hallowe’en to Miss Florence Throneburg and Mr. T. Eaten. At the conclusion of the games a delicious salad course with coffee was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Hclleman, apd-Miss Jane Bahnson, Mast er Frank Bahnson in clown costume pre sented the guests attractive favors in the form of fortunes The guests were; Mr. Mrs. J F. Johnson, Misses Phoebe Eaton. Erie\ Poindexter, Helen Lewis, Grace Blevins, Florence Throneburg, Ethel Cran- fill, Vada Johnson, Mrs. W. S. Welborn. Messrs. Vernon Miller, Ben Smith, S. Eat on, Mrs. and Mrs. A. A. HoJletoan and Mrs. L. P. Martin. Mocksville. Misses Cloyce Hunter and Jane Bahnson, Cooiee- mee; Messets Umberger and Beard, Con cord, Fred Swing, of Salisbury and Frank Riggs, of Elkin, Truth And Honor First. How far that little candle throws; his beams! So shines a good deed m a naughty world." (Shakesphere, iu Merchant of Venice' ’). The. pessimist is abroad in the land. On every side we hear of mor al anarchy. Our great dailies and our current magazines cause us to imagine.'‘America the Beautiful" on a rapid march to "Maundalay, where there aint no Ten Command ments.” Conversation abounds in cynicism, expressed as follows:. "Do him that would do you, and do it first.” The fear of the Lord is the finish of wisdom,” “The jingle of the guinea heals the hurt that hon or feels." "Every man has his price.” At such a time, it does us good to be startled broad awake by such a bit of unconscious heroism as the following, Someofmy fel- low-citizens Jtnow that Mrs. Annie W. Andrews, who is teaching music in the • Mocksville schools, could have quadrupled her salary by lav ing down her present work and ac cepting work in Winston-Salem. Eut Mrs. Andrews has old-fashion--, ed ideas about truth and bonor.- It was not easy to refuse a hand some salary, but she had accepted a position iu thd Mocksville schools and she could not, for a pecuniaryconsideration, break faith with the Mocksville school board. Some of us might have failed where this modest little woman triumphed. Three cbee-s for Mrs. .Andrews! But an artist cannot live on cheers. Give Mrs^ Andrews work and nay for it with cash, no.l comple ments. adv. BERTHA M. LEE; Flowering Bulbs. Fresh shipment of Buists • -N '. ' . '• Selected Bulbs. Now is the time to set them out. Paper White Narcissus. Double . Hyacinths in all colors. Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy “A GOOD DRUG STORE.” fReotaSJL J&MRg Successors Tc CRAWFORDrS DRUG STORE. [Let Us Heat Your Home !HOT BLAST GIVES MORE HEAT AT LEAST FUEL EXPENSES. Perfect combustion can be the only result of the improved design of the Cole Hot Blast Furnace. In these furnaces, allthe fuel is put to ,work. There’s no waste—either up the chimney nor down into the ashbox. The famous Red Tube in the Cole Hot Blast burns all the gases that are wasted in the ordinary furn- ance. This means an enormous .saving in fuel. Yet, this is only one of the wonderful advantages. Let us show you the many other distinct improve ments. . C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. MOCKSVILLE, N C. minmiiinmm W U M JW W mmmnats Buy Your Good Clothes From A I / Good Clothing Store. ! We have th^pfettiest line of _ ; " Kuppenheimer Good Cl6thes«-to-bev-found in Winston-Salem. Other ; good Suits from $15 to $35.00 GENTRY CLOTHING CO. Corner Trade & Fifth/ Winston Salem, N. C. ,jmiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniitmmmimiiiHni'H" i Trn n m i — FM M C ESS T H E A T R E , xV , "~i \ WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. The Broad- ! way stage bit “The Show Off’ featuring Ford . Ster ling, Lois Wilson and Louise Brooks. ' FRIDAY and SATURDAY. A real Western picture with Tem Tyler in “Lets Go Gallogher” and two reel comedy “Be Careful.” - ~ - — _ _ _ - -j- — - MONDAY and TUESDAY. A big First Nation- 11 al picture featuring Milton Sills with Bettie Branson in “Paradise.” I i. «■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦.♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦• miminniitiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiig MR FARMER _ When you market your fall crops it. will pay you to deposit your money in this bank either-on time deposit or a checking account. It is dan- *. gerous to carry your money in your Ypocket or hide it around yo'ur home; —, -------------------- Southern Bank & Trust Co. / PROGRESSIVE SERVICE aniiKHiiHiinnimriimitiiiiiim iiiim nm niiiiiiiniiiiiiugtti/ e We have just received a new shipment Stationery, including entire stock for business, social and school uses The best assortment of Correspondence Cards ever carried in city.• V ALUSON & CLEMENT. Phone 57 Mocksville, N. C. I ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ • ■ ■ ■ :J The famous SupenX shells increase the effective range of your shdtgun 15 to 20 yards. Try them. Proveit yourself. See how they crumple up. ducks and geese way out of range of ordinary loads. Deadly patterns at remarkable distances.... . Another famous West ern shell is the new Xpert. Ideal for quail and all round shootirfg. High' velocity. Gets the game;. Biiy your ammunition here for shotgun, rifle mid revolver. Headquarters for sportsmen. Always glad to see you. A m m u n i t i o n MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. 8225832588408265824588264581264 23232353534848482323235353534848482323235353534848232323482323535353535353484848232323235390484823 232353535323535348912353534889484823232348489123534823235323 48232353482353482323534848235348232353534823235348482353534823235348232323484848 2353535353535353535353535353534853485353235323534823232390482353532323 235348000223234848534823535348234823535348235348234853535323235348232323484823 4848484848535323482353532389010153534823482348534848232353532389532323 P I” * i I ‘ * it'. II B h Ik s - ®BS B A Y ii ftfeCOftl). MOCKSVltLI!!, S- C. dcfO B ^R a?, t9a6 Tobacco Farmers ! McNEER WAREHOUSE ELKIN, N.G. For the Sale of Leaf Tobacco.# J] L. McCORMICK & CO., Props. i ! ■11 will sell at Elkin every day' ex cept Saturday. Come to see me. II vwill see that you get the highest : market prices. IREDELL WAREHOUSE STATESVILLE, N. C. ; I will sell at Statesville in the afternoon at 2 o’clock, and on Sat urday at 10 o’clock. Come to the nearest place to you, and I will send you home happy. J. L. McCORMICK. - ELKIN STATESVILLE. Fed Up On Morrison. WyZ- FaullIrier,''a business, man of Monroe 1 is evidently “fed up” on the Charlotte Observer’s lauda tion and hero, worshiping of Cam eron Morrison, the most extrava gant governor the State of North Carolina ever had, and wants to know of the editor of that paper, a former office holder under Cam, why it is that Morrison is contin ually and eternally being placed out in front and Governor McLean shoved in the background? Mr. Faulkner asks Dr. Harris “ Why all this-writing in the Ob server about Governor’ Morrison? I thought Mr. McLean wa % the governor of our State. Any one who did not'kuow, wbuld think that McLean played a mighty lit tle part in the affairs of State, and that Morrison , was the. governor still. If he is to he associated as Gov ernor, in mentioning his name in the paper, • please put it doWn as ex-Governor, or plain Cameron Morrison might be better.” In the language of the negro preacher that was a sockdolager or solar plexus to the ex-president of the North Carolina Railroad and Morrison has not been called “Gov ernor” in the columns of the paper since the call-down by the Monroe man.—Union Republican. Our extra slice of pie for this week is given to the lady who said she thought bobbed hair was awful. Now is the time of the year for the farmers to -get plenty of ad vice. We sometimes pass it along ouselve-s. Il The Baby’s Cold Republican Co. Ticket. . NV'- 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. IJAMES County Commissioners: G. H. GRAHAM H. M. DEADMON L. L. SMITH The Florida optimists put a ciimp in the Red Cross relief drive This shows you the dangdr of optimists. When you pay your debts promp tly they never worry you; Oneof the main difficulties in editing a newspaper is in meeting the bills. WHHHiiiiiiiuHimumiiiiiacna B. C. BROCK Attoriiey-At-Law MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OFFICES—Second ' Floor Anderson Building. Practice in State and Federal courts. ......... jfHUNT-S GUAR a NT'-T°a SKIN DISEASE RpmISe B (Hunt’s S alvttndI^fP fE S J Uie treatment ofltch, I f c la (RmBwonii 1Tetteroroth-S-,InV .Shin diseases. Try ti treatment at our risk. H arris- LeGrand Pha DR. R. PJ ANDERSON DENriST Office In Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Phones; Office 50 Residence 37 Continual M doting* . with internal medictna upaeta delicate little stomacha. Treatcolda externally with Vick#, You Suat rub it on. Jbr Economical Transportation I g h ey Mq l e t Today’s Chevrolet provides a multiple- cylinder spaoothness of operation at every speed that is unequaled anywhere in the low-price field I • Everywhere its velvet-like performance - qualities amaze all who drive it—every where the-smoothest Chevrolet in Chev rolet history is acknowledged as one of the outstanding engineering achieve ments of the day! , Let us demonstrate Chevrolet’s marvelous smoothness at every speed. Or better still, drive the car yourself! Then you will know why today’s Chevrolet is such a marked favorite among buyers who demand the exceptional, in economical motor car performance. Small down payment and convenient terms, Aik about our 6 » Purchase Certi/icate.Pian. K K sS lO 8S3!£s6 4 5 ^ sB S m H-Tcn Truck $HfePV C ChassifOnb ' I-Ton Truck $ >1 A C Chassis OnIaI Prices £o»b« Flint, hllch* - Martin Chevrolet/Co., i 7 , , i Mocksville, N. C. QUALITY AT LOW COST .■UaiIllKCifMfcJ6fflt. il ,ea.a. JI11M. YMCB,*. tm O m iM iiW... . ...... DR. E. C. CHOATE D EN TIST -r Office Second Floor Front Southern Bank & Trust Co , Building Office Phone HO Residence Phone 3 Shorts on No. 30 Mocksville, N C. LESTER P. MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Phone 71. Night Phone 120. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. North Carolina j; IN SUPERIOR COURT Davie-Gounty I .Before the Clerk D. J. Cook, G. A Corneiison, et al VS Mildred Corneiison, James McClara roch, et al. NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to ah order made in the above entitled cause by W. M. Sea- ford, C S C., the undersigned will sell publicly to the highest bidder at the court house door in the town of Mocksville, Davie countv. N- C., on Mondav the 1st day of Novem ber 1926 at 12:00 M., the following described lands, situate in Farming ton township, towit: A lot or tract known as lot No. S in the division of the lands of C. M Sparks, dec’sd , beginning at a stone in L. M. Smith’s line, thence west 19 72 chs. to a sycamore on banks of branch, thence up said branch .S. 60 deg. west 2 79 chs, to a stone on the west side of the branch, thence south with F. Sheek’s line 4 H chs. to stone, tbence E. 21.44 chs. to a stone in Smith’s line, thence north 3i deg. east 4 ll.chs to the beginning, con taining 9£ acres more or less. Terms of Sale:—One third cash, and the balance on six months time with bond and approved security, or all cash, at the option of the purch- asher. This the 1st day of October 1926.- A. T. GRANT, Jr Commissioner. i IN SUPERIOR COURTNorth Carolina I Davie County ( A. L. Tacket VS Jas. A. Graves, Mary Graves, Wm. Graves, Chas. Graves, Luther\Grav- es. S. A, Graves and Johnie Graves. NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order made in the above entitled cause by W. M-. Sea- ford. C. S. C., the undersigned will sell publicly to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie coun tv, N C.. on Mondav the 1st day of November-1926 at 12:00 o’clock M the following described lands, situate In CIafksvilIe township, towit:A tract beginning at a stpne in D Eaton’s line, thence w. '26 rods atod 15 ft .to a stone, N C Eaton’s corner, thence north 103 rods and 6 ft. to a spamsh oak in A. C Tacket’s line, thence east 26 rods and 15 ft to a stone m A. L, Tacket’s line, thence south 103 rods and 6 ft to the begin ning, containing; 12^ acres more or Terms of Sale: One-third Cash and the balance m six months time with bond &nd &ppro?cd sccuntv or ail cash at the option of purchaser This land is sold for-partition Thm the 23rd day of September 1926 A. T. GRANT, Jr. Commissioner. NURSERY STOCK Peacjh, Apple, Grape Vines,. Shrubs Special prices for the next 30 days. T. F. MERONEY Mocksville Hardware Co. DAVIE CAFE FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN MEALS AND LUNCHES ICE CRE AM AND COLD DRINKS P. K. MANOS, PROP. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Next to Sanford Service Station NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ' • i !Having qualified as Executors of tbe last Will and Testant of Isiah Byerly, de ceased. all persons holding claims or. de mands against the. estate of said de ceased are hereby nbtified 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 tbe estate of said deceased will kindly call on the undersigned -and make settlement without delay. -This the 20tb daj of September 1926. ' JNO. W. BYERLY, WM. A BYERLY, Executors of Isiab Byerly, dec'd.By A. T. GRANT, JR., Attorney. CRUSB Iw enteo c r u s h , BOTTtE, Orange Crush Bottling Company.! 207 W, 3rd St. Phone 62$ I WINSTON-SALEM, RCf WHO WILL PAY THE BlUfj 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 your needs. Can you afford to take the chance, > SEE THIS AGENCY TODAY,AND SECURE THIS PROTECTION. DaYie Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co.0 ' Mocksville, N. C. I Writes All Forms Of Insurance. .Uiniimiiimniiinm ntnm m iuniinitiim Hunnm nm iiiiiiinm resstam1alt^ l I7Iroiici every section | where our flour has f beensold, they are so delighted that the farmers are bringing their1 wheat and get ting flour. YOU TRY IT TOO HpRN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY MOCKSVILLE - , . N-C- VOLDMN XXVIII. 25 YEARS What Was Happening In Di The Days of Automobiles i Hose. Jake Haues, .who has bl jug in the interest of the! factory, returned from urday morning. Spencer Hanes has positioii with the knit! company at Winston. Gilhnm Brown, of spending a few days hud jiis uncle, Hamp Le(j Ephesus. James Call was right b at the Sheek Sc McClami] ton gin this week. In or other his. arm came i| with the gin saw and vbadly located. Mr. Connor, of Wilson quent visitor to our town will draw. G. T v/Green has pu lot from M R. Craffin soon begin the erelectio sidence. Mocksville is si t sidences - and we hope d buy and build, H. L Cail tells us IhJ beans for dinner this wq can beat'this. J. E. Parnell who hi way from home working Toad1 contractors,, retur Saturday, Mrs S. A. Hendricks I ren, of Marshall, who visiting relatives and frid county, have returned h<| -C. B. Reavis and famij kin county, passed throe ville Monday enroute where,th§y.wiU make .t| ^iifr. Reavis was a large [ of Footville and one o| best c.t:zens. Mrs. S. M, .Call, carr tie son Milton to Raleigl to have an operation per his eyes. Ed. Godby, father of I by, of County Line, di| week, Mr. Godhy was j a quit, good citizen. The Davie County been in gperatiou a little ^ month and its business rapidly. Caswell Habin, one landmarks of the count} denly Tuesday night, NI 8 o’clock. Mr. Harbin [ jailer for a uumber of wasoneof the town’s! sidents he leaves three two daughters. He w* 1825. He was a strong and was opposed to sec remains will be laid to day at Smith Grove R. L. Walker killed key. this week. John W. Kurfees and K'n.g, are visiting relatij Judge And Thf Judge other day, John Oglesb 1A • couui kind of-law enforceme zanship .wants.” Th should be kept const! the population of evl Laiv enforcement camf -trary to public; sent! shining example of thaf hibition law. When ship of the couriiy, sta' decides that its.wants _ ment Of prohibition, thl the end of the speculatil Went of prphibitijm, thl the end of the speculatl RUment. The law will [ If we think, it is k good other fellow and a pooq cannot v expect ( J ^le sarnie rule applies I aws; "A county getsi aw enforcememt its Wants.” . There is no tllaL —Ex.