The URL can be used to link to this page

11-Novemberr HUNT'S QUAR ATrri-V0rl 1'^ 5KIN DISEASE B*!i£SKt> *' Ji;unt.sS^ ~ '““dREMEDtEs K c trta tn ic n t o fltc b , E c ^ I ,,?incworm,Tetterorofh-!f. ?•Bff B iin d i s e a s e r T r t iU h -rfiatnier.t st ...__• . **" tuia trris- LeGrand Pha rtH a J S& \ .6 FLOZSv Orange Crush >ttling Company.! 17 W. 3rd St. Phone 626 j WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. it. and lose your Je Doctor or Hos- will issue you a wili take care of jtford to take the AND SECURE THIS ION. & insurance Co. IN. C. )f Insurance. ;lour has lev are / * TOO [E COMPANY n . c. .♦.A POSTAL -RECEIPTS SHOW THE RECORfe CIRCULATION THE LARGtSf IM THE COUNTY. THEY DON’T ,LIE. “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWEITBY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUM N XXVIII.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1926.I -NUMBER 17 JUST 25 YEARS AGO. What Wae Happening In Davie Before the Days of AutomobiIet and Rolled Hose. '' Jakc liaises, who has beeu travel og in the interest of the furniture factorv, returned from a trip Sat urday morning.: \ Speucer Hancs has accepted a position with the knitting mill ■ J0Hipany at Wiiiston. GiIIiorn Brown, of Winston, is sending a few days hunting with is uncle, Hamp LeGrand 1 at Ephesus. Janies Call was right badly hurt st ihe Sheek & McClamrock’s rat ion gin this week. In some way or other his. arin came in contact irith the gin saw and was right badly located.:- Mr. Connor, of Wilson, is a fre quent visitor to our town. Magnets will draw. G- VV . Green has purchased a lot from M R. CraiBn and will soon begin the erelectiou of a re sidence. Mocksville is short on re- I ^ sidences and we hope others will buy and build, H. L Calltellsus that he had beans for dinner this week. Who can beat this. I. E. Parnell who has been a-J . Iway from home working for rail road contractor^, returned home Saturday. Mrs S. A. Hendricks and child ren, of Marshall, who have been visiting relatives and friends in the county, have returned home. C. B. Reavis and family, of Yad- kiu county, passed through Mocks- ville Monday enroute to Texas, where Aey will make .theiF home. Mt. Ueavis was a large merchant, of Footville and one of Yadkin’s be.'t c t:zens. Sirs. S. M. Call,, carried her lit tle sod Milton to Raleigh last week to have an operation performed on Iiis eyes. Ed. Godby1 father of C M. God- by, of County Line,'died at this week, Mr. Godby was an old man, a quit, good citizen. I The Davie County Bank has I been in gperation a little over one A month and its business is growing I apidly. Caswell Habin 1 one of the old landmarks of the county, died sud- detily Tuesday night, Nov. Jjth 1 at So'clock. Mr. Harbin had . / jailer for a number of years, and was, one of the town’s oldest re sidents he leaves three sons and two daughters. He was born He was a strong Union man1825. and was opposed to secession. His remains will be laid to rest Thurs iaV at Smith Grove R-1. Walker killed a wild tur- this week, ............' Mn W. Kurfees and family, of ®*Aare visiting relatives in Davie Judge And The Law. Judge John OgleSby said the Wker day, “A - couuty gets the kind of law enforcement the ckjj z=oship wants.” That sentence 5h°uld be kept constantly before N'e population of every county. Laiv enforcement cannot go con trar>- to public; sentiment. The sWning example of that is the pro hibition law. When the citizen shiPof the county, state or nation decides that its . wants the enforce- "lent of prohibition, that will mark •he end of the speculation and argu ment ot prohibitipn, that will mark * e en^ of the speculation and ar- ^ument- The lay? will be enforced "’e think it is a good law for the 01 er fellow and a poor lone for us, ^ eaInot expect enforcement. e same rule applies to all other, k"5- “A county gets the kind of eQforcememt its citizenship wants.” Thereisno doubt about that— Ex. When You Cannot Be Kind. One of the compensations of rural life when North Carolina was more rural thau it is Ifbw 1 was the friendly.neighborly customs. Words of greeting in parsing were the Tulet-^ven with rank strangers, aud refusal of recognition was it breach of etiquette, although they had another name for it. One of the ancient grievances of country residents against townspeople was that so many of the’ latter were “too proud to speak” as they pass- ed b/, which was cause for hatred. A vehicle operator, who had room to offer the pedestrain a lift was also incumbent on the motorist in trouble. While there are more . pe- destrains asking rides of motorists than ever before, probably, self protection is forcing the motorist to look the other yvay and put on an extra spiirt of speed. Even then he may be shot, but it is his best bet. For the kindly disposed it is a trial, to refuse a ride to the pedes trian. In nine casesout of ten, probably, it could be done with safety, and both server and served would feel the better by it.-' But it is the possibly of the tenth case coming out of time, unexpected, that nerves..the motorist to harden his heart. Whether the man ^ and the woman walking on the high way asked the Rutherford county man for a ride, or whether he olunteered transportation, is not recorded. But after the motorists had been beaten over the head until he was dazed, had been forged-out of his and shot at until he fled for his life, he' probably, realized that he had made a mistake. It is in stances like that that compel the kindly disposed to refusea courtesy to strangers—the risk is too great. Thus do a few evil doers force a change, in manners and customs that tends to selfishness and lack of consideration of one’s fellows. But the change is imperative if one would play safe—Greensboro News Gas Dopes Worthless. For several years extravagant claims have been made by various concerns engaged in the manufac ture and sale of ■'fuel dopes,” which are said to greatly increase the power and mileage obtainable from a given quality of gasoline. Owners of automobiles and other motor vehicles have ,bought these widely advertised compounds in an effort to' economize. Some may have believed that benefical results were obtained, but in the majority of cases disappointment was exper ienced. As a matter of fact, leadings au thorities on the subject ,declare that from a practical standpoint all such If W hoPaysTheBiIlt Whose advertising bills do' you pay?-,. v The merchants who doe^ not ad vertise pas the ndvertisiug bills: for the one who does. Every merchants in business payers for advertising, whether'jhe uses it or not. If a -competitor's advertising takes any business l a- way from him, the profit he would have made on the lost sale is liiis competitor’s advertising . costv Jo him. ■ • _ • £ You have, perhaps, wondered how some stores can afford to spetSd such enormous sums for advertis ing. That is easy to fathom. Their competitors who don’t ad vertise, and whose business they take, pay for the advertising. Say the Jones family is a guI: tomer of yours. They have sixty dollars they intend to spend in your store. They read the adver tising of your competitor and are induced to spend the sixty dollars with him instead of spending it" with you. The store makes twen ty per cent, or twelve dollars on the sale'. They deduct, we will say, the one dollar advertising cost and have eleven dollars profit -left.\ The advertising nas cost them noth-? ing. The got its cost and hadf eleven dollars profit they would? not have had only for their adver-; ting. "---V ' ‘ i Who paid for the adverting? j Did the advertiser pay? No. Hei got the cost back and profit be sides. - -‘ Did the purchaser pay? No. H e paid only the regular price. Then} who did pay? . •„ — "iThe merchant that did not ad vertise paid for his competitor's advertising. He not only f5r the otner fellow’s advertising, but he paid out of his cash driwer' the profit that his competitor made on the sale. The merchant that- does not advertise pays the advertising bill tor the one who does. He pays in loss of sales and loss of profits. The merchant that loses business through not advertising has such high overhead and unit sale cost that he cannot possibly sell goods as cheaply as the store that in creases its sale and reduces its cost with advertising. Christian Colleges Frown on the Dance Wake Forest college, a Baptist in stitution and Duke University, a Methodist institution have a foot ball game scheduled to be played at Goldsboro Saturday, Oct. 30th, ^nd some society bird in Goldsboro in order to capitalize the affair, has been adverting a public dance to- be participated in by tije students uf the two Christian colleges after the ■game, . This has led the committee bring ing the football game to Goldsboro Saturday, Oct. 30th and some society bird in Goldsboro in order to capi talize the affair, has been advertis ing a public dance to be participated in bv the students of the two Chris tian colleges after the game. This has led the committee bring ing the footballgame to Goldsboro to issue a statement that it does not in any way sanction the use of the two colleges in promoting the dance would not be in keeping with the tenets of the two denominations which the institutions represent, it was pointed out in a statement is sued: The statement follows: ‘'There is not and there will not be such a thing as a Duke Wake Forest dance in Goldsboro or at any time or anywhere. The mere sug gestion of sucn a thing is a pure moristrousity, We assume that the advertisement of a Duke-Wake For est dance was made unthoughtfully arid without proper forethought by those persons 'who may be interested in staging an entertainment on the list day- of the fair. However thoughtless the suggestion may have been, the promoters must now realize that a serious suggestion of tha kind would constitute-r.an...‘un pardonable affront riot only to the two educational institutions, but to the rank and file of members of the two denominations under whose coh- trol the two institutions are main tained. It is- hoped and expected that there will not be a recurrence of such a suggestion and' that, any advertising purporting to suggest a thing will be promptly withdrawn. The two great church, Methodist and Baptist, are decided in their op position to the dance and will never permit their institutions to be used as drawing cars for swelling attend ance at them whenever staged. AU good Baptists and Methodists will get all te kick they may desire out of the football game to be played- in Goldsboro. October 30.” Hotel and Liquor. (From The Los Angeles Express.) And now a hotel man hands the saloon crowd the hardest blow ever. Hotel men had been counted on the side of the wets. They were de pended upon, to battle for return of booze. A barrooiu belonged to a hotel. It was a fixture. It was inconceivable that hotel men might submit to a law depriving them of what had always been their own. But here comes John Howie, of Buffalo and declares at the Nation- dopes are worthless. In response- aj jj 0tej Men’s Association converi- to many inquires, the United States Bureau of Standards has recently issued am announcement - on the: subject,, containing the statement that “nope of the more than 100 tests made at the Bureau thus far has shown thown that tjie use of dopes produced any appreciable im provement in %,power or fuel con sumption.” , But. in spite of this official pro nouncement by the highest govern ment authorities people will no doubfc continue to dope their gaso line in the futile hope of reducitfg their fuel expense. It is safe .say that if, and when, a com; shall be iriade capable, of producing the results sought the largest oil companies ^will ^immediately adopt it and treat their products at the refineries, J before, the gasoline is sold to thfe customer. r. t § One-arm-driving may cause %4ot oj accidents but it has advantages; tion in Chicago that hotels are tick led pink to be thus deprived. They want no more barrooms.' They want no more truck with ^ John Barleycorn and his boom compani ons - Prohibition has not deprived them, but has rid the hotel men of anuisance,- They are better off without engaging in sale of liquor, says Mr. Howie. Their nice clean coffee shops earn more money than barrooms ever did, and saves them the endless troubles that came from seiling liquor. Mr. Howie told that -tfjejbest .out^ of(-his Jjar- room was an earning of.\#6 o a day, whereas his coffee sfiop/eajns ^2 7 5 a d a y . Prohibition proves its’ own •merit. . ft’*'- When gangsters take to . using machind guns, itJs time for law-a biding citizens either to haul out the heavy field pieces or duck to cover. ^-T hevSioux city Daily Tri bune. Maybe Henry Thought OfThat. AU sorts of interpretations have been placed on Henry Ford’s an nouncement that he will make the five-day week standard in his shops. Here’s an angle that hasn’t-been brought forward: People who work only five days a week have more time to ride around in motor cars—Fords included. If tbe five-day . week should become standard, increased use of automo biles might result It’s just possible Henry may have thought of that angle.—Knoxville News.' j Those Who Yell. Newspapers don’t usually take any special delight in printing court proceedings, but the public usually feels that they not keep out of trouble because they fear the publicity justifies society in dS manding it. People who keep out of trouble never raise any distur bance, about the publication of court proceedings; it is those who violate some law that they do not want, the' public to know about who kicks,. Of course, .one sometimes hears some one kick who lias 'riot been arrested or fined, but usually there i§ ground for suspecting that they have a motive or are guilty of something. Evervbody has an equal chance to behave and keep out of jail.—Altoona (Kans.) Tri bune. ’ , \ Within the Means of Everyone W E take care of your needs, whatever they may be, at any distance day or night68 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE You decide the amount you wish to spend for a funeral, according to your circum stances, and we • give the same dependable service and care for every detail whether you spend much or little. e Fungral Uortp Phone 53 120-124 SOOTtl MAIN STREET, WINSTON-SALEM. N.C nmmitmnitnmmtmmiimmiiinmnmmnmmmmtnmimnmnimniHnmta* I wish to announce that I have purchased the Daniel- C^rtner Co., Inc." Thegen- eral merchandise and cot* ton ginning business will be conduted under the same firm name of Daniel-Cart- ner Co., Inc. A. A. HOLLEMAN. § GREAT YEAR IN THE NATION’S HISTORY Interesting things have happened in 1926. Commander Byrd, in a Fokker airplane, circled the North Pole. Phonographs .taken in Europe were transmitted on radio, waves to America, and published in news papers a few hours later. Gertrude Ederle, daughter of a New York butcher, swam the English Channel one hourfaster than any of the five men who had. swum it before her. Is anything' interesting going to happen in 1927?; For one thing, the Youth’s Com- panied on April 16, will celebrate its HUNDREDTH BIRTHDAY. Dur ing 1927. the Composition will con tain more interesting reading than ever before during its century of succcsssfuMife, Consider what you will get for $2 00; 52 issues contain- 9 book length serials, 260 short st fries by the most popular authors, more than 100 special articles, a weekly sectirn for inerenioas boys, called the “Y: Cl Lab,”-'a thorough 'girls department, and 52 pages for children. Also in each issue, an ex tensive survey of current events, •making it easy for you to follow the affairs of the busy-world. - Don't hiiss the greatest year of- a great magazine. ' Subscribe -now, and receives ■ 1. \ _The Youth’s Companion—52 issuesMn i927,:and: , : 2. ' The remaining issues of 1926. AU for only $2 3. Or include McCall’s Manga zine, tbe monthly author on fashions.. Both publications only $^50 . THE YOUTH'S COMPANION S N Dept., Boston, Mass. Twoi^Hold-Ups. Flappers are, now wearing:<-two pairs, of gaartjers—one pair above the knees, and the other 'below. The upper ones are intended to hold up hosiery, and th&other pair to hold up traffic.r—Ex. ,I ~ Now that certain - labor leaders have. “preacl^d’+ -in Detroit','' we: suppose we shall iear of ministers reciprocating by going on a strike. —The'I<ashing*St^te Journal. Remlmber This. When Abraham Lincoln was a young man he ran for tbe legisla ture in Illinois and and' was badly swamped. He next entered 'business, failed and spent 17 years of his life paying up the debt or tbe worthless partner. He was in love with a beautiful young'woman, to whom he became engage—then she died. Later he married a woman who was a constant burden to' him. Entering politics, again, he ran for congress and was badly defeated. He' then tried to get an apt ointment to the United States Land office, but failed. He became a candidate ’for the United States senate, and was badly defeated. ^In 1856 he became a candidate for the vice presidency . and was again defeated, v In 1858 he was defeated by Doug> las. . Onefailure after another—bad failures—great setback. In the face of all this-he eventually become one of the country's greatest men, if not tbe greatest; . > When you think of a series of set backs like this; doesn’t it make you feel kind of small to become discour- aged just because you . think you are having a hard tim&in life.—Ex. Strange Creatures. ' . (From The Argus) •; - Woman are' strange .creatures^ The white girls are paying as high as-$50 to have jperments waves put •in their hair, while their more dusky sisters are willing to pay 'feven more to -have one removed. . A London professor says a rftos- qnitq,will nbt bite a moving object. Now we know why that, messenger boy is always scratching himself.—. Tfae Flint Daily Journal. F . 'Si \ tj WHg 1H ' ^ 'Z T - '5 * fc iB B iS S s a isiliif & : '✓■ V •• % *3 ila— ^fs 'r^ ,5 < « *Ti I »m m b -* f I ‘ r VCa '^ s B S S S ^ ^■-•mm M a a SSISl I ;fvi* I ’ I Jf C ill $ Jf -3 !■ ■ H 18—'imMlm r ' .i 4 4 " ^, Ti yi■H ‘ I AS K M tm r m M 11 .Ir1M S M% J *S' -i1iM I t "** £- " 3 jSi-' i- -sLvl H :■*; ^ 1 >4* «&. ;■# B1. 1 - I - £L ‘ 'Vb«■ C a 4C ^ ^fiSSs1 * 1 a . .{* 'iSjISM ililw i f ? '' ' 1 ''j*?i* >a -lB llil . * $3 J * 4*-Vi* i« . * l ! *hMJ '• I J .«>*- Uj '- ». ** °**'V' ,v. JT ItlI^1S ’ v . v , *■&«* U # ? Jl p, &■;■ JfI r; ■ P ' w - THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE fg» QATBft RECORD, REPUBLICANS SWEEP DAVIE DEMOCRACY. DAVIE COUNTY. R. C. N d ^ M fcS iU ; ‘$26 S Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE I I 00 S 50 $ 25 all are Cheer up, boys, it could have been-much worse.______ Many of the politicians are tak ing today off explaining how it happened aud telling wbat they going to do two years from now. -Did the Davie Democrats know that the Republicans elected a State Senator from this district yester day,: Break the news to them gently. ______________ The Republican county officers are receiving congratulations to day. Everybody is as happy as could be expected ,,under the cir cumstances. Many mean th'ugs have been said during the past month by the wiley politicians and they should begin now to swear off uniil the next election. We could raise a yell and say, ‘•we told you so,”' but under the circumstances we will not do so No one should nit a man when he is down. For the next two years we can live as neighbor and friend. Demo crat or Republican, Baptist or Methodist, because the election is a thing of the past. “Right is might and w.ll pre vail.” This is a mighty good slog an for a business house or a politi cal party. Many people try to re verse this old saying. If The Record has said or done anything that would offend the most fastidious Democrat during the recent compaign it stands ready to offer a suitable apology. The various county candidates, bpth Republicans and Democrats, should be given a week’s vacation to recover from the severe strain they have just passed through. The people of Davie county have, again demonstrated the. fact that they are not going to permit out siders to run the cou.nty or dictate to them who they should vote for. The tobacco farmers is the lucky man this year. The cotton 'gower is;not faring so well but his time will. come. Some of these days the ’folks will have to wear cotton clothes and then the cotton grower will get a fair price for his labor. ,!Some of our good Democratic friends who were declaring to' us last week that there was no such thing in Davie as a Democratic par^y were nearer right than they thought. What is left of the donkey in these parts is not worth writing about. Some of our good. Democratic friends, who were predicting that John/R. Jones would be defeated for - solicitor in this district, are urged to turn their eyes toward the mighty'hills and take a look at the majority that Jones rolled up from old Davie to the Virginia line. This is a hard week for the editor Whd prints a newspaper op the morning after the election. Mdst of tbe-copy must be written and put in type before the election re turns are in, , If we/have made any mistakes in this issue in re gAfd£<t9 wKo.^was. elected or .de feated we will correct, them as soon as we recover from the l4te un pleasantness. The Record has tried to be fair to all candidates during the cam paign just closed. We have start ed no false report on any candidate have issued no special aditions of our paper or flooded the county with sample copies. A clean cam paign has been made bv this paper for which we have, no apologies to juake. ... . Official returns from all precincts in Davie county give the Republican county ticket majorities from 100 to 400. It is thought Hartman led the ticket for Clerk of the Coert against Seaford. Eight of the eleven precincts in i> Davie gave Republican majorities ranging from around 15 to 175. West Shady Grove gave around 150 majority, with Clarksville a- round 125, Cooleemee about 150 and East Suady Grove and Faim- ington between 50 and 75. Jeru salem precinct gave around 75 ma jority. ' ' ' Mocksville township gave a De mocratic majority of about 300. Noitb Calahaln went Demoaratic by about 25, while Fulton gave a- bout 15 majority, with the 'excep tion of Cope, who received a ma jority of 9 New York State gave Al Smith Democratic governor, big majority. Yadkin, Wilkes, Mitchell and Avery gone Republican. John R. Jones, Republican solic tor, believed to have been elected qv big majority Meets Horrible Death. Mr. Phillip Jones, of near Tur- rentine, while rolling some logs Wednesday afternoon received fa tal injuries from which he died at 11 o'clock that night. Mr. Jones and W. E. Poplin were rolling logs when oiie of the logs rolled back ward knocking Mrs. Jones down and breaking his thigh and injur ing him internally. Deceased- was about 78 years of age, and is sur vived by his wife and nine child ren. five sons and four daughters. The funeral and burial services were held at Fork Church Friday at noon. Mr. Jones was a mem ber of the Mocksyille uBaptist church. The aged widow and children have the sympathy .of the entire community. Tbe rooster pictured above re presents the condition of our De mocratic friends this morning— they are sick. We can sympathize with our good Democratic friends for we felt just as sick four years ago. Such is politics. Ida Ball Warren Wants Prison Release. Ida Ball Warren, Winston-Sa lem’s most noted murderess, is tir ed of prison life at Raleigh and wants out. Au application for her parole was placed befoae the par don commissioners at Raleigh, Thursday. He will take an investi gation and make his report to the governor. Mrs. Warren was conviqted in Forsyth court in 1915, of the mur der of her husband, G. J. Warren, eight months before. Convicted jointly with her was her paramour, Sam P. Christy, whom she brought back from Texas to help do the job of putting the woman’s hus band out of the way. Her son-in- law, Clifford Stouestreet, also was convicted in connection with affair and served a term on the roads. The Warren woman and Christy were sentenced to be electrocuted but her sentence was commuted to life imprisonment by the late Gov ernor Craig, the executive explain ing that he could not allow a wo man to be executed. ,.As a matter of course Christy could not be put to death and the woman go free so he also received a life sentence. Both have, it is said, made mod el Drisoners 1 the woman being in charge of the sewing room at the State prison and Christy in charge of the cotton gins at the State farm in Hali ax court.. It Is said that Christy has become deaf as a post within the past few years. If the governor paroles the womgp he will also have to turn the man loose, for the law is supposed to play 'no favorites and Ida Ball War ren is the guiltier of the two.— Union Republican. Horn-Rucker. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn of Mocksville, announce the engage ment and approaching marriage of their daughter, Ivie Louis, to Dr, Henry Wade Rucker, D. D. S ,‘ of Sanford, Florida. The wedding will take place in December. imHimmiiti»Hiiii»iiii»»tiiiinummtuumumHi»mmi»»iiiiiiiiiiHi«Hi»»i»» Happy Hen LayingMash Will help fill your bas ket full of eggs. Try a bag. Underwear, Hanes-All Sizes Anvil Brand Overall All sizes and large sizes. Shirts, Collars, Ties And fancy Socks. KURFEES & WARD Cor. North Main & Gaither Sts,Mocksville, N, C; TiiiiumimmTiiiiiiiiiiiTTTr friii ’" I........ 1 11 iiiiiiiiniiiimui THE 434 North Liberty Street «« » 8 8 STORE Winston-Salem, N. C. A Complete Line of Fall Merchandise This Season We Have The Most Complete Line of Fall Merchan dise in The History of Our Merchandising Experience in Winston- Salem—Ahd We Can Offer You These Goods at Prices That Will Mean Savings. Coats—Coats Coats are very hard to get, but we are lucky to have^ made a very large purchase of Coats in all the late" styles and materials. We ask that you see our stock before you buy. Our prices $J2-9S TO $2 9 '50and Ud Children’s Coats We have a complete line in all sizes. Two years to size 14. In all styles and materials—and at the right price. See them— $ 2 .9 8 to $ 1 6 .9 5 Sale of Dresses If you have not seen our special on $25.00 Dresses for $15.00, you are losing money. We have sold 300 this week and have 500 now to select from. See these $25 Dresses For . . . . ..$15 S The freight trqfilc on the Southern Jail Vtar too* about 75 p er cent greater YAan in 191S. Sow much greater than- the 1988 traffic wtu YAe 1936 traffic bet fOT so many years ago railroad building meant the construction of new lines in sections of the country where rails had not been laid before. A new age in railroad building has come. This is a time of intensive’ development of Railroad capacity within the territories already served. The Southern Railway System is handling today twa and one half times as much freight traffic as it handled two decades ago. The increase in traffic in the next decade also will be great. Beyond a certain point no railroad can meet the increase in the demands made upon it without increasing its facilities. Thjs means double tracking its lines—and in some places adding third and fourth tracks; It must also build new and Stronger bridges to support heavier train-loads; erect larger shops and terminals; and provide more and larger engines and cars.’' ■ • The Southern is: developing intensively its^present facilities, and it plans many more improvements in the comingyears. Continued good earnings will maintain its credit and make it possible to carry out these plans. O U T RAILW AYi %e Southern r soutm: SYSTEM Uk South, Kmw age in railroad building R N I IJjjji DAVlE REC( ' p aVi e CountyNewspj T iS g A N P PERSONAL Mocksville seed cotton . p. Potts, of near Fork, [town la®1 week on business, j guy your school supplie [ Tbe Record office. A n u m b er of Davie countj I ple were in town Thursday circus. When you come to town I -fbe Eecord offie and get a Almanace. ■q Q. Tutterow, of Winslj Ilemt was in town Friday or ness. Heflty Jarvis, of AdvanceJ |and A. L- Ellis, of R. 3. town Thursday. ' James Seamon of R. 1, Itbaoks of the editor for a nic Iiin- Am booking orders for B.t roc. per pound. See me 8 0 F M. CART JIiss Inez Naylor, of Greej spent the week-end with ha ents near Cana. The Abruzzi rye grow: land thick. O..C. Wall has Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fo: moved from Clement Crest Horn house on Wilkesboro : Many Davie farmers are 'tobacco these days. Pri high and all seem well satsi Ask for a Blum’s Almana Jyou renew your subscrif |The Record. They are fre<| Cabbage plants §1.50 per 120c. per 100 delivered. CEDAR GROVE F^ Advanc If Miss Sophia Richards at The Record office this wd will receive two free ticketsf P rincessTheater. a Buy your school tablets, I lete., at The Record office a| (money. The biggest frost of the! vas in evidence here Tll This was the first killing Ithe season. Mrs. E. B. Leiby, of Burj . J., spent several days |last week with her sister, . Harris. LOST—On Saturday, ned prove, a tractor-shredder b| ird if returned to Sheek Advance, R. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Eat' !Moved from Wilkesboro s tie second flocr of The jffice. Miss Theodocia Black [Miss Jessie Waff, of Gn !spent the week end with |Mrs. W. B. Waff. I Pay cash for your let til] save money. Talk to 0. about it. There had been ginned -cPflnty to Oct. 18th, 1,153J ,cotton as against 1,974 to date last year. Middle aged man wants J Bookkeeper or GeneiJ Can furnish best Reply to Davie Mr. and Mrs. Frank . are the proud parents of _ I Which arrived at tbeir hoc "day morning. It, ^a33er Wagoner tells us Ihasajailabout full of everal were sent here la a result of Federal court “flry. and a number were ere from the Yadkin jail fiail there can be repaired.) T- H. Swing and W-. ™ eus, of the Pino section, lotvn last week. These j 1 ?.re hoth progressive far I >ve in the garden spot county. I as I Work I ences. cof»°-R-^ k E -O n e Whuumng acres> 1t 3*room house and gAnown as t\ -u — !; tracl acres, morf j Place, !Apply rt>as the D. Hanelf xA mile northwest to LtJLA J. KEf - r. 515 East Ij Salisbv * 1 7 M S lS si 8: o . *") £ 3 R O - S- 2- S-5 0) 3 »L O CO O ^ O _ ® J— 0> > g ? 3 # <6 W Q SI ft S S •§ S ® *- 5 • i l l ! 8 '8 1 * 1 1 s li 3 S??:U w m m ( T s T ©Ibtt fid 0 m m m * H w v a s - ' w .... .^t- IfeWftSa o S * R- g I t r r SS Sr O a> ( ^ g - P P5- <n> ft oc » t .................................................................................................................................................... CS f S CA O C D * n PL ir ^ l s C A S m ,^ S' Sr m 7 0 C S i SI QJ CL >-s-*r ^ SS 5? o ~ ' - o <m *— t v & »* O p i a *c O S CO_ 3 _ 2 ^ >£ - : S - 3 «= CS" ™ =• Pl C o O “ s i^Sp* g g> F rT .8 *'* Ini »t p n ? ° | 3 O2 O DM » <■*, re O COD. 7 p n » ?O O-SH 3B S g- 0 * 0 .» re 0.-3 re re ■ 3 gS s$ r XJi O* ,_>v- I ,-. (u S w W H Mo- 2 ^OfC oj CTQ JL CS O ^ ’ai j> o f t r S-w °S m *t3 J ? 2n !> n K- CO »>Oreft -.P>B S Si ^ B " 5P s j f • o <5 fD ft 5- C t ft .. CL W 3 « ft ^o « * a P Sj bcl S w s-“ * Sffi § 0lS 3 S -r § s .ir a, 5’: S rtW ^ n .0*0 o d 3 0 2.♦ Ss Cs r *‘ 2 X Q XJi W T to n Cr d* »fl (t SW S ft CR w .33 o aft Ur “t -To 2 o 2 a* 3 X B s §;.* s* » * O * 3 5K O *\ISg-W - » E *5O- CT B B Crre o £■ - n^ 5 B- 3 w ?%% r “ EfB * . S5. — Ot a " ° ^ S S r e S §_ i< 5© f t ? ; Cu tS-B Cr11 S'I g-» 5--l'vlPO < ,; . ^ HH re CO P ‘ ^ « "• 2 B s— CS n. fto . l o “ »WP »T C/3 P5I cL,_, P w s-p ff f3 3- w O ^B. s ^ ere M to.TQE r f g *%■$* 5* *O O ffI" ff. O* JS -ft3 ft O .g--0 B I : ft: Cr* ft O 8« A IVJ o o* . »-►» ft O — u cr* ^3I^l_ a.w o _ it M 0“ S « !WB ..^ -® - S" 1Ta < w tr • a o ^ Wa S Cu CX. ft ft (W CL P . ft^ w O P1T ft S r ^ ft _-I O 8o . y o s »•Cr* ^ >-hft ft ^. ww CJ> o ID- ' (A • t» W3 t d ^ S W O s >s; s «■' g SO — crq £D 3 -Sn Oq o % * n ?* K-ft OT cr »o> >< v ; • ! 5- «» to to n z r r «(0 ft CO CT 55* © P - -O S-S S ^ S O ir w C o Ln<<'£!» CuW O ST S ’ S - ^ e Oi S ® S - » % S g S z ft B- O. * 2 S t r » ff S 3 to ro ft ff. ff. S g *** ^ © !*? E S l - sLo ?2*S w p P J lf f S ’ S-S S g S I S aa r a pm* a I B- Q N <D rt- b 9 ° 2 O bo * a ^jS ^ SI- t o O O » s . i » * » i s » - po ^ « 0 •< » o“ » :« a e . £ ? 'S i g S 3 a S — 2.» N® a p J,* .!! JE ^ g c E , | B ^ S 2 , 3 '»• - n S ® » Pg I l ^l fS T t c i * * ^ 5 0 -1 ® - ... !? 2 5 0 3 | ?w g.| ®ro S i ? ® St'*-S’® H ^ lt^ ./ 1I SI* * ST-S-skBo &• »8 H S * * = O - I l S■I S - SS I 0> O O w ® K-O < < < R ^ o £* o <b ft <* d w- I fV CD y> G 0* »> » T3 § ? S - o s^ s r a i S £ S S S-SCmA-S*o 0>S Sf I “"3 or «■' r • £ SSTO SL °5 F i o *< (t .U to W St 4k OO -sj 4». M M v ft OO Ol IO i-* i— i-* to M M Tu r* r* ^ to <& oo <o g t& oroi <o o <0 & & ui i£ to <0 o Q o oo cn to <£ cn £>> w to OQ pnniKnflonAoteiOfl 0iflfli)nnflan<oODio<ooon poqwwSw .................ntmmnttntammmitttnmmnniiinffl»immmt«qm m ttw m«mmmi»itm»mntmtmmMtntmawtta 03 T tn to CO 4^. ^ O' >bk COS ^ S & OO u ® W w to S OOO tOo n o o OOOO O O W Ul CJl OltO toO O O N M U iI ^cn Oi Oi to o o o o •> * * * » OO O *■ % **> $ c - S S . B . l ^ i '1 -^ ^ I? ^ S 2 ai S SL a* B £ Kf* I g g - O - a-.® E lT» ft* S’ CtHV S OS C/3 ^ g - tP ^ s J r S 'S S.!JS-cS - Sg Q S'v- I S '^ f -8 8 I I V ' tf 8,.« * 6 ftCS M ftIl^ \k 4 - ■ I s<i- a en O . Bf» B Q - V g a * *3 *«• C Zi rr ^ CrQ. I i- e^S11-!.IUiJjl r g = | | i 1 siK » IB. '«.llllllllllllllll1IIlill!llllllllllllllllllll!IIIIIil!IIIIIIIIlflllllllUIIIHIIIIIIil!lllllllllllllllllllllllUH I ; > 1 fl'tl 31A I?l I1 'I Kr * fe fv r^ > 234848232353482353482353482353488948482353532348485348532353535323534823480100 1544542798814442299899851 8999999999999999999999999999999999990 48484823232323235353484848232323235353534848484891535348484848484848482323232353535353535353484848 4541499^759439^549^239999179499815265995 0142299443299185544229931449999554469705 23232353534848232323235353534848232323535353534848484848482323232323535353912323235348535348484823 I / * I Z p m RSCOftD, rtOCKSVtLLE. ♦ # # + ^ » ifr » » 4» 4» fl'li ifl ■!■ ■!■ >1' 'I' «1' 'I1 tS* «E *1' 1I1 * 1I1 tIl 'I' 'I' 'I' * '!"I1 *' '* ♦ ♦ ♦ 'I' 'I' 'I"1* '* * * Tobacco Farmers ! McNEER WAREHOUSE ELKIN, N C. For the Sale of Leaf Tobacco. J. L. McCORMICK & CO., Props. I I will sell at Elkin every day ex cept Saturday. Come tb see me. I will see that you get the highest market prices, ■ Tl' I '1111: t • ~: i \ : 11 *: i c I : : 1111111111 f n 11 ~i"i 1111 IREDELL WAREHOUSE STATESVILLE, Ni 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. N. C. SEfc NOTICE-SALE OF LAND. NORTH CAROLINA-DA VIfcl COUNTY. H. C. Thompson, eta!, Ex-parte heirs-at-law of H, A. Thompson, Dee’d.f By virtue of the powers contained-in an order made'by the Clerk of Dayie Superior Court in the above entitled cause. I, as Commissioner, will sell to the hiirhest bidder at the Court House door in Mocksville; NrC., on MONDAY. DECEMBER the.6 th. 1926, at 12 o’clock, m T the lands de scribed below, belonging to the late Henry A. Thompson,"in Fulton town ship. j ; FiratTraet: Beginning at a poijlar,-W. P. Garwood’s corner, thence S 177 poles to a Spanish oak on the bank of Dutchman creek, ttjence S/55 deirs, E with the cree| 34 poles to an ash on the bank of the creek, thence E. 79 poles to a willow oak, Nathaniel Garwood’s corner, N l'l 2 degs. W 54 poles to an elm... Sarah Carter’s courier, thence W 34 poins to a stone in . thel^ittom near Noe Creek, Sarah Carter’s corner. N 112 de£s. W. 134 i poles to a stone, thence N. 78 degs W.; 34 poles to a red oak. W. F Gap wood’s corner, thence West to the beginning, containing 102 acres - more or less, (the H A. Thompson home place). Second Tract: • Beginning at'a pinplar thence S 27 degs. W. 3 ch 3. and 75 links to a stone, thence S 6 degs. E 5 chs. to a stone in ThomysonIs line, thence S 76 I 2 degs E 9 chs toja stone, thence N I chain and 7 Iks. to a stone, thence E 9 chs. to a stone near the garden, thence N 8 chs and 75 Iinks to a stone in the dividing lot, No I and 2, thence West to the beginning corner, containing 17 acres tnore or less. This tract adjoins the home tract. ' . ] ThirdTract: Adjoiningthelandsof Cyrus Williams and Elizabeth Hobbs lying on the waters of Noe Greek Beginning at a pine knot dower corner, and running S. 8 75 chs; to a stone C Williams corner, thence. W. 24 chs. to a stone near the meadow, thence S. 20 degr*. W. 7.66 chs. to an elm on tne bank of Noe Creek, thence up Noe Oreek 25.75 chs. to a willow, corner of Dower, thence with the Dower line Eist 28 2 chs. to the beginning contain’ng 40 acres more or less: TERMS OF SALE—One-half cash' and balance on six months time with note and approved security, or all cash at option of purchase, title made when all of purchase money is paid. The First, Second and TnirU Tracts will be sold senerately and then First and Second Tracts as a whole Other terms and conditions will be announced oil dav of sale. Oct 23 1926 E C. MORRIS, Commissioner. By E. H. MORRIS, Attorney. DR.E.C, CHOATE DENTIST , Office Second FIpor7Front ^ _ Southern Bank & Trust Co . Building . f OflSbe Phone IlO Residence Phone 3 Shorts on No 30 Mocksville, N: C. E S s ljH , OISEASE Ppf11IEEil 1 atreatment at cur Iistuj OH Harris-LeGrand Pharttaro I B C BROCK I Attorney-At-Law -•* J MOCKSVILLE, N. C. S OFFICES-Second Floor Andcrsoo g Building. H Practice in State and Federal courts. DR. R. P. ANDERSON-A . DENTIST Office In AndersonaBiiiIding Mocksville, N. C. Phones: Oflfre SO Residence 37 Know Your Cook Book, Girls, Advice of Diva Margery Maxwell, prlma donna with the Chicago Civic-and Bavinia opera companies, a n d who enjoys the ‘distinction of be ing among the first American girls to be” recog nized ili grand opera circles, takes particular pride in her cul inary skill. Cook ing, in her esti mation, is a fine art which is rap idly being lost. “Doubtless one of the big reasons for this condition is that modern young men don’t ex pect the girls they marry to know much about cooking," said Miss Max well. .. Fine for catarrh when melted in a •poon or snuffed up the note and vapor*, inhaled. Head and Chest Colds Relieved In a New Way A Salre which Releases Medicated Vapors when Applied Over Throat and Chest. Margery Maxwell, Jor Economical Transportation The landau, $765 (f.o.b.FUnt.Mkh.) • ' 1 T -» Inhaled as a vapor and, at the same time absorbed through the skin like a liniment, Vicks VapoRub reaches imme diately inflamed, congested air passages/ This is the modem direct treatment for all cold troubles that is proving so popu lar in Canada and the States where over 17 million jars are now used yearly. Splendid for sore throat, tonsilitis, bronchitis, croup, head and chest colds, catarrh, asthma or hay fever.Just rub Vicks over throat and chest and inhale the medicated vapors, quickly loosens up a cold. j v i m t OrsR 2 !Miu k h Jahs Used YeAuur Chevrolet is the only low-priced car offering closed bodies-by Fisher—acknowledged everywhere to represent the highest order of beauty, luxury,Safety and value. O n the leading cars . in every price class the JFisher emblem is accepted as a hallmark of distinction. - •: Lustrous Duco in beautiful, modish colors assures die perma- nence of their external beauty. Upholstery, trim, cushioning, hardware and appointments1—all contribute to their unchal- .lenged valuer-^-a value that is making the smoothest Chevrolet in Chevrolet history’the most popular ever offered. Touring or Roadster $510, Coupe or CoacK $645» Sedan $735* All prices f-o.b. Flint, Mich* Small down Jmyment cmd convenient term** A$k abotct ota 6% Purchase CertificaU Pla :\ ••• -\V • V * \ Mpcksvillef N. C. A T L C W C ^ iS T Printing Bring: Clients Net every business has • Sho1W window. If you want to win mor4 clients, use more printing and us« the kind of printing that faithfully represents. your business policy; You save'money and make money for your patrons. Oo the same for yourself, by uslntf an economies) hl(h grade paper — HimmermlU Bond—and good printing, both oi which we can give you. If you want printing service and «conomy—give use a trial. LESTER P. MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Phone 71. Night Phone 120. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. North Garolina / In Superior Court Davie County f Oct. 16th 1926. Laura Bell Casper - 1 VS Calvin Casper. NOTICE The defendant Calvin Casper, a- bove namecl will take notice ]that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior court of Davie county, N. C , by the plaintiff and against saidjefendant, the same being an'action for absolute divorce on the grounds of adultry and abandonment on the part of the said defendant Calvin Casper:. And the said-;defendant .will further take, notiie. that he is required to appear at- dffice of W. M Seaford, Clerk of the Superior court, at the. court , house in the towri of Mocksville, N C.'. on Saturday thfe 13th day Novembei', 1926, and answer or demur to the complaint insaid:action or-'the plain tiff will apply.to. the court forthe re lief demanded in siad Complaint Tnis the 16th day. of October-1926 t W. M. SEAFORD. Clerk of the Superior Court, NURSERY STOCK Peach, Apple, Grape Vines, ■„ Shrubs 1 Special prices for the next 30 days. T. JF. MERONEY Mocksville Hardware Co. DAVIE CAFE ’ FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN MEALS AND LUNCHES ICE CREAM AND COLD DRINKS P. K. MANOS, PROP. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Next to Sanford Service Station NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Havingqaalified as Executors of the last Wiil and Teatant of Isiah Byerly, de ceased. all persons-bolding claims or de mands against the. estate of said de ceased are hereby notified to present the same to the undersigned for. payment on or before the 20th. day of September 1927' or this notice will be' plead in bar of anv recovery.. AU persons indebted to the estate'of said deceased will kindly call on ■ he undersigned and make settlement without delay. This the 20th da) of September 1926. ? JNO. W. BYERLY. ; WM A BYERLY,' . Exfcutorslof lsiab Byerly, dec'd. By A. T. GRANT, JR, Attorney. Orange Crush Bottling Company, I 207 W. 3rd St. Phone 626, WINSTON SALEM, N.C sm s \: S WHO WILL PAY THE BlLlj If you .have an accident? and'lose your time from work and have Doctor or Hos- pital Bilk. 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 TOD^Y AND SECURE THIS PROTECTION. ^ Davie Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. , Mocksville, N. C.'. . ' *•Writes All Forms Of Insurance. I, jmtnmnntHiHiHiriiiiiiiiiumHimuuHntmniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitwwa””8” Frojn every section where pur flour has been sold, they are so ddighted that the ^^ers^uhe bringing ir wheat and get-jJi -Ai. ❖ . YOU TRY IT TOO HQRN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY MOCKSVILLE•: N—.- .... "*• - s.- -. .-. • y»--; " )MPANY J N .C . J VOLUMN XXVIII. JUST 25 YEAl What Wa» HappeningInI The Days of Automobiles i Hose. Mrs. Sam Holtou whoj visiting her parents Mr. j t R. ChaflBn 1 returnJ home in Durham this wel Mr. and Mrs. J. B.f speut Sunday at Cleveku latives. . Jliss Jessie ChafSn ha to Oxford where she teac| Orphanage. JIrs. Mattie Clement preparations to add to heii in the lower end of town.[ G. W. Green has comn erection of his residence i purchased from M. R. Cl] Miss Maggie Douthit i old home place this wJ was a daughter of Wm. I who died recently. Tl] three of the immediate fa have died within the pasd C. C. Sanford is erect) new cottages for rent. M®st of the machinery! placed in the chair fal work has begun. We spent Saturday atl and went to see W. A. Bf has been ill for some tin improving but not able td 3. 0. Morris has moJ residence in the lower pa j Hunters from the Norll ginning to arrive in towl side Inn has had several! week. Miss Annie Gudger, of] ville. is the guest of H^ttes.-. o- : • ; .----- A little' two-year-old Babe Hutchens, of X Rosj ■was burned to death Satu clothing caught while itj was at the woodpile, she could extinguish the I was so badly burned thal People should be carq leaving small children the fire. Mr. Witherspoon, of [ spent Sunday in town. W. H. Hanelin, of kwas in town Friday and| TB. F. Sprinkle lands. I was the purchaser, at $4 cj President Roosevelt in | [mation, has set aside- I Nov. 23th as a day of png- Wheat is bringing 65 t| Iper bushel on the Io I Hams are selling well at [pound. j At the rectnt election [ publicans ' carried Ne i Pennsylvania, Iowa, Ol ; Jersey, Rhode Island, f setts, Connecticut and I [ wWle the Democrats carr i Kentucky, Virginia • issippf George Shows norance. Greensboro News. I I. ^ ow comes the sea southern gentleman, ! I a gallon of cawn under I I ^r‘ves to town tl j ticket.” writes Geoi I ^el15fOwn in the W ashiJ Ili ^en Ge°rge learns a ll e will understand that tl any ot^er ticket in the I vote. 1 m (Jeese Pad I T. ^ of twenty-' w Passed over Statesville to [ fl°°“ on their wtcy Sol K ybs aII fioi? ' West, who witl I - -~Statesville Daily, I Siima^lng away in a batbI ^ a% 7the next best thl Her Vp the Shost at churl I Cer 5^ h v ille1Tenn, 1 : Jt I i ■ I I SKIN . DISEASE Rpfllfeo I (Huntfa Salvt ana SoaLw0iia Si* trc a Im cn t of It a p. ' fail in RtncwonntTetterorntK tnaIine akin diseaaee T eritW- treatm ent at our risk * tti« ris- LeGrand Phartnacy. MfTENTEO O t A N O f tsCiwsH B O T T ii 6FL0ZS. SlHQrange Crush lttiing Company. W. 3rd St. Phone 626 IlNSTriN SALEM, N. C. THE BILL and lose your Doctor or Hos- Iwill issue you a will take care of ford to take the I AND SECURE THIS )N. |& Insurance Co. f. c. 1 * i] section mr has [ey are that the / •rin g in g r o o C O M P A N Y N. C. J IjOSTAL lftECMf1sTS SHOW THE RECORD CIRCULATION THE [ LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY DON'T LIE. — “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN! UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” -------------------L----------------------------------- i VOLUMN XXVIII.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1926. " \ ~~ •" I " " 1 " r” " ’ . NUMBER 18 JUST 25 YEARS AGO. Wbat Was Happening In Davie Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled - Hose. Mr;.. Satn Holtou wlio lias been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. j[ R. Chaffiu, returned to her J10Hie in Durham this week. Jl r. and Mrs. J. B. Iohnstou sjitut Sunday at Clevelaud with re latives. Jliss Jessie Chaffin has returned U Oxford where she teaches in the Orphanage. Mrs. >Iattie Clement is making preparations to add to her residence in the lower end of town. G. W. Green has commenced the erection of his residence on the lo.t purchased from M. R. Chaffin. Miss Maggie Douthit died at the old home place this week. She was a daughter of Wm. Douthit, who died recently. This makes three of the immediate family who have died within the past year. C. C. Sanford is erecting some new cottages for rent. Mast of the machinery has been placed in the chair factory and work has begun. We spent Saturday at Advance and went to see W A. Bailey, whii has been ill for some time. He is improving but not able to be out. 3. O- Morris has moved to his residence in the lower part of town. Hunters from the North are be ginning to arrive in town. Ingle- side Inn has had several ..the past week. Miss Annie Gudger, of Waynes- vilie, is the guest of Miss Sadie Hpnes.... - - " •' ■ ■ A little two-year-old child of BabeHutchensl of X Roads Churcn was burned to death Saturday. It’s, clothing caught while its mothing was at the woodpile, and before she could extinguish the flames it was so badly burned that it died. People should be careful about leaving small children alone near the fire. Mr. Witherspoon, of Salisbury, [ spent Sunday in town. \V. H. Hanelin, of Reidsville, )tas in town Friday and sold the H\ Sprinkle lands. Dr. CaIn *as the purchaser, at $401. President Roosevelt in a procla- nation, has set aside “Thursday, Xov. 23th as a day of Thanksgiv ing. Wheat is bridging 65 to 70 cents Pu bushel on the local market. Hams are selling well at 13 cents a pound. Attherecent elections'the Re publicans carried New York, Pennsylvania, Iowa, Ohio, New lttsey, Rhode Island, Massachu- I sWs, Connecticut and Nebraska. vWtthe Democrats carried Mary- '^.Kentucky, Virginia and Miss- issiPpi. Ceorge Shows His Ig norance. . Gr«usboro News. Now comes the season when 1 e sOUthern gentleman, sub, puts * ^aiion of cawn under the back ^at auH drives to town to vote the iVticketi" Writes George Roth- *dl Brown in the Washington Post. on George learns a little more e W>1! understand that there is not anV other ticket in the south tovote. Wild Geese Pass Over. A flock of twenty- wild geese *ed over Statesville today about Cd0n the'r w^v SoUth’ The* "ere flying low according to 5-v AVest1 who witnessed the Statesville Daily, Nov. 2. aWay in a bathtub is pre- m b'v the next best thing to giv- " ^theghostat church-Ban- Nashville, Tenn. Coolidge Now Polished Statesman. , Three years in the White House have wrought wonderful changes in Calvin Coolidgfe.. Between the Vice-President who returned to Washington on Aug. 3,1923, wearing a presidental togs donned dramatically on a Vermont farm, and the suave, well-dressed master of the White House today, there is an immense difference, as- noticeable in photographs as in life Calvin Coolidge’s friends say that each advance along the path from the Northampton, Mass., law office to the highest office under the gov ernment brought Metamorphosis to him. A certain maturity, a per sonal expansion, accompanied the successive assumptions of responsi bilities. But it is agreed that of all these charges, that which has come a- bout sihce he has been in the White House, particularly during the year and a half he has been Presi dent “in his own right,’’ is the greatest. Ih the place of the wiry politician not altogether at case, the Republic now has at its head a poised,1 confident, immaculate mod el of- statesman’s appearance. Gone, is the puckeaed frown of care and the cravat perpetually awry! Enhanced self-assurance stands out in every feature of ‘appeal and bearing, in every feature of appeal and bearing, in every gesture and utterance. No longer is Galvin Coolidge “a political accident” whose good fortune it was to hap pen. The lieutenancy of a Vice- President' has : been Sloughtereds; here'is a captain, proud of his epaulets and aware of strength in the-shoulders which they adorn. An absorbing contrast is offered by the Coolidge' countenances of 1923 and 1926. Three hundred have filled out the face and height ened the colors. Wrinkles have eradicated, only the deep oblique crevices fromi the sides of the nose retaining their privious conspicu ousness. A firmer appearance has come to the pointed obtruding law. Back of the temples the gray has crept slightly upward through the sandy hair, abundant only over the eafs. The wide eves, of three years ago have narrowed, and with deeped crows feet to left and right, bespeaking keener perception. . ' The brows have lowered. Lost is the suggestiveness of uncertainty and dependence which was in their elevation. , Changes have come about not only in the President’s face. In his step, in his carriage, in his at tire there also has been mild re volution. Those accustomed to see him in the carridors of the Willard Hotel, where he lived during the Vice Presidency, never looked upon so erect and well-groomed a man as the Calvin Coolidge of the White House. „ Blum’s almanacs at Record office. Philosogrin. Sometimes my shoes hurt my fat feet until I want to howl, until I w,ant to meet the world with a for bidding scowl; but before . I scowl or growl or raise a mournful plaint I look to see if they’re on right; and then I find they ain’t. The right shoes is on the wrongfoot, so I change them about; and then I kiss my neighbor’s wife and go cake walking out.. For S ore T h ro a t RablhroataBdichMt with Vlcks;eovar with warm flannel* Ita - double direct action (inhaled and abt orbod) bring* welcome relief. Where Only Good LU quor Is Made. The only liquor worth drinking today comes from the moonshine, stills iu the mountains of Keutucky Tennessee and North Carolina, As sistant Secretary Andrews, chief of the dry forces says. And the only moonshiners worth while were reared' in these ■ back woods sections, says the general. The trouble is, he adds, the moon shiners are migrating from their native stills to more lucative fields, and the trails of those who had wandered into other sections have been crossed in many states. The dry chief admits that little effective progress has been made against the maid against the moun tain distillers by his forces and he doesn't anticipate that there will be any wiping out of the industry try in the near future. Hitting at the bigger source of supplies is oc- cuppying his attention now and he thinks this problem alome will give his men plenty to do although he doesn’t intend to neglect the moonshiner. , When the time affords, the gen eral plans to go into some of the territory on an inspection trip, probably paying a visit., to North Carolina within the next 60 days. Blood Will Tell. At Crete Nebr. Mrs. Edith Thomas, was suing her husband, Kenneth Rhomas for ndn-support of herself and her 18-months old boy. Thomas denied the paternity' of .the child and the' judge asked Mrs. Thomas and her husband if they were willing to have a blood test made to determine whether Thomas was the child's father. Both agreed 'to the microspic test and the experiment was made by Omaha physicians.' The test proved to be a success showing that the blood of Thomas was the same as that of' the boy, this being oue of the few cases iu the country in which the parentage ;of a child has been established. Thomas, accepted the verdict ,rendered- by the physicians, ac knowledged the parentage of the child, made up with his wife, and they now form a happy family. THE MILLIONAIRE'S SECRET. Tobe a millionaire, a man must not only get rich; he must beable to stay rich. A certain well known millionaire, when asked how he must be able to stay rich. - A certain well- known millionaire, when asked how he stayed rLb, said: "I invest my money only in sound; established companies.” That man has learned a valuable secret. But a man’s money, how ever much he has, is never worth so much to him as his mind, bis intellig ence. Hasit everoccurred to you that you should invest your intelligence iust as carefully as you' invest your money? Why not invest your intelligence in a sound company by subscribing jo the Youth’s Companion? It is the oldest magazine for young people in the world—and nearly the oldest of all the American magazines. It is also one of the most interesting Fractically everv famous author of the past hundred years has written at one time or another for the Com panion. Only this fall, for example, the Companion published a new story by Jack London. Do you like stories of adventure? Mystery?. Romance? They are all in the Youth’s Companion. ,Here are the terms of an invest ment gparanted to be profitable: 1. The Youth’s Companion—52 issues in 1927, and 2. The remaining issues of 1926. A1J for only, $2.3. Or include McCall’s Mahga zine, the monthly author on fashions Both publications only $2.50THE YOUTH’S COMPANION . S N Dept, Boston, Mass. W ith in th e M e a n s o f E v e ry o n e 68 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE E take care of your needs, whatever they may be, at any distance day or night. You decide the amount you wish to spend for a funeral, according to your, circum stances, and we give the same dependable service and care for every detail whether you spend much or little. e Toneral Uo Phone 53 120-124 SOOTH MAIN STREET, WINSTON-SALEM. N-C utnnnnH»iuniii»iiinmininHii»Hin««iiniiiii»miitmttw A I W e w i l l s e n d T h e D a v i e R e c o r d t o a ll n e w s u b s c r ib e r s f r o m n o w u n t il J a n . I , 1 1 9 2 8 , f o r o n l y $1 .0 0 . T h is a l s o i n c lu d e s a c o p y o f t h e o ld r e lia b le B lu m ’s F a r m e r s a n d P l a n t e r s A l m a n a c . T h i s o f f e r is g o o d f o r o n l y a s h o r t w h ile . S e n d o r . b r in g u s y o u r s u b s c r ip t io n t h i s w e e k . [llllllllllli lllll' ............................................. innUiiuuim !y * i '' i B. K. &Co. O u r l i n e o f M e n ’s a n d B o y ’s S iiit s a n d O v e r c o a t s a r e r e a d y f o r y o u r in s p e c t io n . N e v e r ' b e f o r e h a v e w e s h o w n a I - b i g g e r l i n e o f g o o d s a t s u c h a r e a s o n a b l e p r ic e . M a n y s t y le s a n d p a t t e r n s t o s e l e c t f r o m . T h e p r ic e s r a n g e f r o m $1 8 , 5 0 t o $4 5 . 0 0 B i g l i n e o f g o o d h e a v y u n d e r w e a r , s h ir t s , g l o v e s , h o s ie r y ; h a t s , u e c k i y e a r , e t c . W e w a n t t h e D a v i e c o u n t y p e o p l e t o c a l l a n d g e t a c q u a i n t e d w i t h u s w h e n t h e y v is it 4 S t a t e s v i l l e . • ' I ’ ' ; I > ' 1 porekter Prevette Qlothing Qo. I i 1 J. R.' PREjVETTE, Manager “ S t a t e s v i l l e ’s L e a d i n g C lo t h ie r s .” ’ “ON THE SQUARE” C7+:^^-356:+/+:+^60:./+.^$7.:+:8$8./1^A 4125^444999963999999934150999951414111114444455551^ C02++.:/+^/+.:/+.:/.:+.//..::$-0+::/+...:^+.:+:/+./+/+.:06/::/+.:/+++.:+.:/+.:/+:/+:/+17^/:../7::/+./+..:+/+::++..4947++:+::/7947/8:.+8:++/./.:++.:/.://+758D4985^9180144278581198844447919122227995880542955129805380544998888146299932295524295^1375642205555558155549996614446851422998 f 1 I :.«i : s h' I:iA llt 'ti f ff i, I' I P t;!Si'<-. r IEt I iIi! i J :■ ,‘]i .I': 1 IMtI M'H. . ^ 1riM Al i“v.- V<r - '••: - f g g O i m fiiC O S B , M o C K s m tg , f t c . N 6 VEM BfeR io Pna THE DAVIE RECORD. CfJtANKSTROUD - - Editor. teleph o n e EIntered at the Postoffice in Mocks- nlle. N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March,3.1903. ^ D escription rates? ONE Y^AR.,® ADVANCE - *106 SIX MONTHS. W ADVANCE - S 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $' 25 :The MopksviUe Comedy Four s&nieiT to make a decided hit in Mocksvilfe.last week. . . Sampson and' Johnson counties wept , Democratic last week while Mlhbn and Jackson counties are said t« have gone Republican. IvMSkt of ,the boys, took the elec tiof-returns quietly in Davie coun- t^idespite the fact that half of thdm^were defeated for the office theys, were trying to land. "The Democrats made a number of gains throughout the country in;the election last week. Several Rephblican Senators were defeated and also a few Congressmen. The house will be . safely Republican but the Senate will be mighty close, with a few Western Insurgents holdjlng the balance of power. .,Two yearis - from now the tables may turn." CiThieelection is a thing of the past... For the next twenty months our folks can . live together as neighbors and friends and not .be saying and thinking bad things ol each othej-. During Che campaign that came to a close last ‘week many harsh things wete said in the heat- of .passion that should have been left unsaid. Every man want ed the-other fellow to vote like he did,.’ although the other fellow wouldn’t do it. The candidates on both tickets- did everything they could for their party, which they had a perfect right to do. The Re publicans are rejoicing because their ticket was victorious at the polls, while the defeated candidates cannot but feel sad over the out come. The same old battle will have to be staged again two years heiice, and more harsh words will be-used and : more enemies, made. It seetns that people would learn - some time to take their politics like they would their religion—and hold their temper. v Davie’s Official Vote. Following is the official vote. in Davie for the various county and State officers: . f.;. ' U. SI Senator ^ -I HajW 2.450; Overman, 1,953. • Hfiyte majority 497.r: ,Congress I^WUlianis, 2,426; Hammer, 1,963. ’Williams majority'463 . State Senate jSCaiii. 2,392;. Cranor1 2,088. Call’s majority 304., .'Ji i ? 'Legislature A {-Grant, 2,268; Strowd, Grants majority 107 ' Solicitor ., Jones, 2,403;' Rousseau, Jonesniajority 380. , ,{.Clerk Superior Court Hartman,! 2,415; Seaford^ 2,023. Hartman’s majority 395. , Register ■ Itjunes, 2.368; Bessent, ■’ IjaraeS majority 274. j 5 ! ' Surveyor M:Q Ijames, 2,387. No Sitiobr'. Coroner Foster, 3,339.' No opposition: SherifE • Co'pe, 2.403; Tutterow, 2,061. Cope’s majority 344.: Treasurer * Stbnest^eet;' 2,422; Orrell 2,043. Stqtt|street’s majority 379. V County Commissioners .: DeaSmon, ,2,373; Smith, 2,371; Graliam, 2,412;,? Peebles, 2,089; Caid{2,023; Cartner 2,195. This giv^-tbe Republican commission- ioheimUfa average majority of 313. " to* — 2 ,161. 2 .023 . 2 ,094 : oppo- A.Clouse Deal. ilMr.iJ. A.; Clouse died ?, at -.-.his home near Smith Grove early Tues day morning, following a yyeek’s illness of pneumonia,-aged 78 years The body will be laid to rest this afternoon at 2 o’clock at Macedo. nia church, Jof which Mr. Clouse was a member. Surviving are two sisters and a host of relatives and friends. The Record Ips lost cne of its best friends. There is always something to be thankful for. In Dav.dson county the Republicans are rejoiejng be cause they managed to elect one Republican oh their county ticket —the sheriff—while Stokes Demo crats are rejoicing because they managed to elect one Democrat on their ticket—the register of deeds. • The county will -not issue $75. 000 in bonds, to loan the state to build a bridge across the Yadkin river in Fulton. We need the bridge and believe the state will build it The tax rate in JJavie county is already as. high as the people can stand. The more bonds that are issued the higher the tax rate will be.'___________' Democrats And Booze. The election last Tuesday was disastrous-to the Republican party generally throughout the nation and in North Carolina. It was a great day for the Democrats and the liquor adherents, for in many of the States the Democratic can didates were out and out opposed to prohibition and in favor ot the dry laws being repealed. : In New York State Governor Al Smith, leader, of the wet element in the nation was re-elected governor by a big majority and Judge Rob ert P. Wagner, another Tammany wet Democrat was elected to the senate: Massachusetts, the home State of President CooJidge, elected Da vid I. Walsh, a wet Catholic to the United States senate defeating W. M. Butler, dry, and chairman of the National Republican executive committeer^ In Missouri, Harry B Hawes, another dripping wet Democrat de- feated'George H. Williams. In Ohio, JAtlee Pomerene1 wet Democrat, was defeated after a bit- j ter fight, by Senator Willis, dry I Republican. Illinois had a Democratic candi- • date as wet as Lake Michigan, Geo Brennan, but Smith, Republican, was elected. In-Maryland, L. F. Tydings, an other wet Democrat, won out over Senator Weller, dry Republican The Republicans will have 48 members in the United States sen ate affer'next March, and the De mocrats will have 47. The House of Representatives is Republican by about 40 majority. V Pennsylvania elected William' S. VarevRepublican, and Connecticut returned Hiram Bingham, Repub lican. AU ■ the Democratic representa tives in the 10 congressional dis tricts of North Carolina were elect ed last week. Senator Overman defeated John son J. Hayes by around 75,000 ma jority and the legislature is over whelmingly Democratic. Davie, Wilkes and Yadkin all remained true to the faith, in the Republican column. Maconcouuty is reported-Re publican while Cherokee, usually a Republican countv is reported to have switched to the Democrats this year. Jackson, another Dem ocratic county is reported anchored in the Republican column. Alex ander, which has a one-sided elec tion law all in favor of the Demo crats, is reported to have gone that way. McDowell county has gone Republican by about 200. . Randolph county is Democratic as is Caldwell and Iredell. Noth ing more was expected from Ire dell, the home county of those three choice Democratic political rings- ters, Hoss Watts, Jim Hartness and Zeb Long. Stokes'is reported to have elect ed the entire Republican ticket ex cept the register of deeds, but Sur ry is again found m the Democrat ic column thanks to the iniquitous election law and absentee ballot cast in that county. Davidson county elected a. Re publican. sheriff and Lincoln elected Chas. A. Jonas, Republican, to the Legislature, all other offices going Democratic. Catawba*elected Kluttz. Redub- lican to the legislature and Brady Republican as one of the commiss- ’ ioners. AU others Democratic. I Johnson and Sampson went De-I mocratic. —Union Republicanv mm. 'CopynghtKuppcnh Not Only Eye Hitters But FigureFitters We see to it that the suit you like fits you right. We specialize in all sizes for all men. That means that the suit which looks good to you will also look good on you. Fall’s newest shades are here at from $18.00 to $45.00, Gentry Clothing Company Corner Trade and Fifth Sts. Winston-Salem, N. C. TOBACCO GROWERS W H O A R E S E L L I N G A T T H E y I g f f T * ® g j g B COME BACK AGAIN O u r b o o k s s h o w t h a t t h o s e w h o s e ll w i t h U S o n c e , c o m e b a c k t o P E O P L E S W A R E H O U S E A G A I N a r id A G A I N J W h y ? T h e y ’r e s a t i s f i e d w i t h O u r S e r v ic V a n d O u r P r i c e s . W e g u a r a n t e e y o u t h e s a m e S e r v i c e a n d T o p P r i c e e v e r y t i m e . T h i s i s t h e B e s t L ig h t e d a n d B e s t E q u i p p e d ’ T o b a c c o W a r e h o u s e in W i n s t o n - S a l ^ m . B r in g y o u r T o b a c c o t o U S , a s W i n s t o n - S a l e m h a s o n e o f t h e l a r g e s t a n d m o s t , r e p r e s e n t a t i v e c o r p s o f b u y e r s ] t o b & l o u n d o n f a n y m a r k e t in N b r t h C a r o lin a a r id V i r g i n i a I C O R N E R T R A D E A N D N I N T H S T R E E T S l i i i m W I N S T O N - S A L E M , N .C . IIIUIIIUIiUIIUlllllllllllillllll! C l e a n bU 1S- Irak# Salt* to Flush Kld Bladder Bothers 01] Back Hurts Bating too much rich food kidney trouble In sc *s a well-known authorit; S acids created excite th. LtIn they become overwd dn-gish, clog up and causd S distress, particularly bad misery In the kidney reg S c twinges, severe heada stomach, constipation, torj fleeplessness, bladder and - tation.The moment your back hu „eys aren’t acting right, or I bothers you, begin drinkid „0od water and also get a ounces of Jad Salts from I pharmacy; take a tabtespol glass of water before brealf days and your kidneys act fine. This famous salj from the acid of grapes Juice, combined with lithid been used for years to fliJ kidneys and stimulate thed jty; also to neutralize thi the system so that they Irritate, thus often reliev' disorders. Jad Salts can not injc makes a delightful elferve water -drink which millio| and women take now and keep the kidneys and uri: clean, thus often avoiding j ney disorders. and IheSpmt «fJkfpiiun For a lovely skin an! toreath.-avoid auto-ii A SAFE, DEPENUABI, ■IiiiiIiiiTri A Perfeij And a Ge Forcef Has enjoyed the con the medical professioj 88 years. E. J. Hart & Co., Ltd., -Sunburn and AU Ski| Safely and Quickly O INTM E A TB! AT. WILL, CON Pull Bize: Bent by pen paid, upon receipt of 60d Prepared and Si| GEORGE W. JARCh ManufacturIna C l 449-451 Second Avenue, r S to p s M a la ria , I S tre n g th a n d E l W H A T CAUSE fcoils and carbuncles are! Proper diet or infection of tir BRtea bard to determine ttl CARBOILwiIl give quick ra operation Ia necessary as I PARBOIL promptly stops t Ved use draws oat tee coig -tom year druggist. YoarH Bre not satisfied. | BPURLOCK-NEALCO** nH ,m friDarken yo sorely an< - y T your home U K . /'^millions.J m A bc © m a x iA t y o u r Dru§L "eSstObELUs, chemists, d*pS ful drags effective, safe hu - ■ is best 25cents-»&n| I aALLARD-OKEL .New York City W* N. U„ ATf-ANl I -1I I -lJS s- /e-K right, means Jsa look . imt from ,R E H O U S E I r | § . W e g u a r - J lem. Bring jj itative corps S ,L E M ,N .C . § RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. [< ^ n 5 d n p s R y D n n k r n g L o ts o f W a t e r kc salts to Flush Kidney# if Bladder Bothers op Back Hurts Fating t°° mucl1 rlch food maJ Pro" e Sidney trouble In some form, doc, a well-known authority, because M acids created excite the kidneys. JJ® they become overworked, get IOBgls],' c,oe np and cause aU sorts f distress, particularly backache and 'L ry In the kidney region, rheu- jtlc twinges, severe headaches, add "LliicIi, constipation, torpid Uver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary Irri- tfifioti. The moment your back hurts or kid* I .fVS aren’t acting right, or if bladder I fliers you, begin drinking lots of water and also get about four cjnces of Jad Salts from any good pbswi.icy; take a tablespoonful In a ij j s s of water before breakfast for a je<r days and your kidneys may then |(t fine. This famous salts is made fgm the acid of grapes and lemon I1Ice1 combined with lithia, and has been used for years to flush clogged jidners and stimulate them to activ ity; also to neutralize the acids in die system so that they no longer i r r i t a t e , thus often relieving bladder disorders. ^ Jad Salts can not injure anyone; Bakes a delightful effervescent lithia- ^ater drink which millions of men and women take now and then to help fceep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus often avoiding serious kid ney disorders. ^VE6 b o i) H e a lth aid TheSpirit - For a lovely skin and a sweef breath.-avoid autointoxication A SAFE, DEPENDABLE LAXWtVE soaassaia A Perfect Food And a Gelitle Yet Forceful Tonic Has enjoyed the confidence of tbe medical profession for over SS years. £. X Hart & Ce., LhL|N«w Orletm ....... Sunburn and All Skin Eruptions -Safely and Quiekly Relieved EX M O A TRIAL* WITAj CONVINCE TOXJ FaJI size: sent by parcel post* prepaid, upon receipt of 60c.Prepared and Sold by GEORGE W. JARCHOW, Ph. G. ManvtoetDriDB Chemist 449*451 Second Avenue, New Yorh City Q r o v o f S Y s s t e S e s s G h U T o n i c Stops Malaria, Restores Strength and Energy. «oc WHAT CAUSES BOILS. Soils and carbuncles are the result of izn* J^per diet or infection of theskfo. Itfssama- JJMcs hard to determine the exact cause hot t^ilBOILwiIl give quick relief, Koexpenave ^ntion is necessary as one application «f PARBOIL promptly stops thepafn andeoatJn- S5jJ Qse draws ont the core. Get S 60c box uom your druggist. Yonr money back if yoa not satisfied. 8PURLOCK-NEAL CO- NASHVILLE, TENIC. Darken yourSDrel.t, youi/uurnuuit). uwi<nK(w;vaigu|millions. Money-back guarantee BOOEIAT f r e e .r * \ -----------------Hsip Color W l J a I i Restorer At y o u r Druggist 75*“tSSIC-ELUS, CHEMISTS, Oepu W, MEMPHIS, TE Have Good Pair And Qean Scalp G u t ic u r a v j j vj^Soap and Ointment n—4?^'» Work Wonders > 0 £*” ■ Don’t treat eore. Inflamed fcJr ^ 5 . BtnarUng eyes with power* rS* > V ^ f u l drags “dropped” In fP» by hand. * A soothing > I AjP t. ,®ff®cUTe, safe remedy . J f c K ' <&£.25cen“-a U >• •• W< N- U,, ATLANTA, NO. 45--192&’ iT l i e K it c K e n [n e t (@. 1926, WesUro Newspaper Union.) T he sw eetest lives a re those to duty wed, W hose deeds, both g re a t and sm all, A r. close-knit stran d s of an u n broken tbread, W here love ennobles all. DAINTY. EATINQ Jam spread an Inch thick in a pretty glass dish and covered with a riced cream c h e e s a makes a most de licious combina- , tion to serve with crackers and cof fee for dessert. Baltimore Pud ding.—Take half a cupful each of molasses, milk, chopped suet, one and one-half cupfuls of flour, one cupful of chopped raisins, juice and rind of a lemon, half a teaspoonful of soda, a teaspoonfoi of salt, a quarter-tea- spooiiful each of cloves and mace and a teaspoonful of cinnamon. Mix well and steam five hours. Dainty Green Salad.—Skin and seed white or green grapes and arrange on lettuce leaves with French dressing. Cover them with cream cheese put through a rlcer. Serve very cold. Braised Calf’s Liver.—Lard the rounded side of the Uver with strips of pork. Fry a sliced onion In a little salt pork; put the liver into a casse role, thicken the fat In the pan with a IitBe flour and pour over the liver In the casserole; season well, add stock or water, if needed, and cook covered for two hours. Chocolate Pudding--jCream one-half cupful of Ijutter with one cupful of sugar, two squares of melted choco late, one «gg, a cupful of milk, one and three-quarters cupfuls of flour, two teaspoonfuls of haking powder, mis and beat well, then steam for two hours. Sauce Tor Chocolate Pudding.—To one and Oire-Iialf cupfuls of water add two tablespoonfuls of cornstarch which has 1)een -well mtsed with one cupful -of sugar. Add a tablespoon- ful of butter, a square of grated chocolate and when cooked and smooth add a teaspoonful of vanilla. For a cherry pie which we like rich and juicy, bake a deep crust and when cold fill with canned cherries which have been slightly thickened with flour and butter cooked together. Cover With a meringue and brown lightly in the oven. This pie may be covered with whipped cream if de sired, rather than the meringue. ,■ When one has a little cheese past the stage of serving on the table, grate it and to every two cupfuls of grated cheese add one cupful of boil ing hot cream, season well with salt and paprika or cayenne, and mix well. Put into glasses and keep in the ice box. All Good Things. For a very nice muffin for special occasions the following will be cher ished: Delicate M uf- fins.—Sift one and one-half cupfuls of pastry flour, two and one-half tablespoonfuls of granulated c o rn meal, four tea- spoonfuls of baking powder, half a tea spoonful of salt and one-third of a cup ful of sugar ; add three-quarters of a cupful of milk and three tablespoon fuls of melted butter. Mix well and bake in a hot oven in well-buttered muffin tins tor twenty-five minutes. Mississippi Chicken.—Pass, through a meat chopper one-quarter of a pound each of veal and fresh pork, two slices of bacon, a chicken liver and half oi a green pepper, with two sprigs of parsley; add a teaspoonful of scraped onion, a teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce, one-half a tea spoonful of salt, and one-fourth tea spoonful of 'paprika. Mix well and use to stuff the Chicken. Put to cook In a moderate oven so that the stuffing will cook 'before the Chidsen Is browned enough for serving; Baste with 'hot salt pork fat every ten ’Min utes during the cooking. Serve with sweet potatoes or rice. Motfk Cherry Turnovers.—Ou rounds about six Inches In diameter of rich pastry. Chop one cupful -of cranberries and half ' a enpfnl oi seeded raisins; mix one cupful of sugar with two tablespoonfuls of flour and one-fourth tea spoonful of salt; pour half a cupful of boiling water over the fruit and when boiling stir In-Hie dry ingredients; add a teaspoonful of butter and let cook until thick. Cool, then place a large spoonful on each round of paste, brush the edges with cold water, cut two or three slits to allow the steam to escape and pinch the edges dose together. Brush with cold water, dredge with sugar and bake fifteen minutes. Sardine and Pimola Sandwiches. Mix twelve ^oned 'and skinned sar dines with a tablespootfnl of chopped stuffed olives, add a tablespoonful of lemon juice and use as filling on but tered slices of white bread. Eggplant With PeanUt Stuffing.— Boil the eggplant until partly cooked, scoop out the Inside, leaving a wall ohe-half Inch thick. Chop fine the parts taken out and mix with equal parts of bread and peanuts. .Fill the 6hells and bake half an. hour. HANGING NEW CURTAINS FOR LIVING ROOM ir ftDAMDELIOM BUTTER COLOR” A harmless vegetable batter color used by millions for 50 years. Drug Btores and general stores sell bottles »f "Dandelion'* tor 85 cents.—Adv. Half-Mile Air Tube To provide, fresh air for mine head ings, a flexible tubing which has an efficient air delivery range of one-half mlie from the fan, has been tested by. the bureau of. mines, says Scientific American, and is giving satisfaction In both metal and coal mines. This tubing Is made of a heavy fab ric thoroughly impregnated with, fun- gus-and-acid-resisting compounds. It Is light in weight—one man c»m read ily carry 200 feet; and it can be quickly installed—one man In a tim bered tunnel can put up over 400 feet In two hours. A torpid liver prevents -proper food as- slmltation. W right's Indian Vegetable. Fills tone up the liver. They act gently but surely. 372 Pearl St., New York. Adv. The Vertical Lines of the Curtains Contrast Agreeably With the Horizontal Lines of the Bookcase. * <Prepared by the United States Department • of Agriculture.) Curtains like clothes are growing simpler. Gone are the days of swad dling ourselves and out windows with many layers of heavy fabrics. Sun shine and fresh air are getting their chance at us in the house as well as out-of-doors. Curtains Follow Clothes. In design, too, curtains have fol lowed clothes. Straight lines are proving as good for windows as for figures, say the home economics spe cialists of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture. Straight lines also ■help to increase height or breadth, depending on whether they run ■up and down or crosswise in curtains as well as dresses. It behooves the woman who wants artistic curtains in her house to look at the shape and size of her windows and think whether the ceiling should be made to appear higher or brought down to a less lofty level. For color she needs to study whether the room gets plenty of sun shine or none at all. and then look at the colors In the walls, floor cover ing, and furniture. Must Be Curtained Simply. Take this picture of a moderate 1 sized living room In a house of the bungalow type set rather close to the street. The two large windows are the main source of light. They must therefore be curtained simply, hut so as to insure some privacy. The wall paper Is soft gray, the rug dark gray with mulberry and blue in the border. These same colors appear again in the upholstery on the chair and in bright er shades In the picture over the fire place. The books in the low shelves under the windows have these same colors and many more. The long hor izontal lines of the bookcases have the effect, too, of broadening the window* Bearing all these things In mind, fig ured cream madras was chosen for glass curtains to cover the windows. The delicate pattern helps to shut out the gaze of the curious from the street, but the fabric is itself so thin that it is an aid in diffusing light. The overdraperies, also of translucent material, are dull blue that serves to emphasize this color in the other fur nishings. These draperies are made and hung in the simplest way possible. Their straight vertical lines contrast agreeably with the horizontal lines of the bookcase. They also make the ceiling appear higher and add dignity to the room. Such draperies should always reach to the bottom of the “apron” or window casing, but glass curtains should end at the sill. GOOD RECIPE FOR A SUNSHINE CAKE Most Delicate and Delicious of All Confections. (Prepared by the United States Department ot Agriculture.) One of the most delicate and de licious of all cakes Is sunshine cake, which is one of the sponge cake group containing a large proportion of eggs and no butter or other fat, says the United States Department of Agricul ture. For a good-sized cake you will need six egg whites and three yolks; one cupful of sifted soft wheat or pas try flour; one cupful of sugar; one- half teaspoonful of salt; one teaspoon ful of flavoring, and one teaspoonful of cream of tartar. Beat the yolks and whites of the eggs separately, adding half of the salt to the egg whites so that they will beat up very stiff. Add the sugar to^ the beaten egg yolks and begin adding the flour, LEMON MERINGUE PIE EASILY MADE Test the Oven With a Thermometer to Make Sure It Is Not Too Hot. to which the cream of tartar has been added. This mixture will be so still that you will have to add some of the beaten egg whites for; moisture before all of the flour is added. Fold in the e„2 whites very carefully so as not to release any of the air which you have been so careful to beat in. This air is the only leavening in this kind of cake. Last of all add the flavoring. Pour the batter as soon as it Js mixed Into a smooth, ungreased tube-pan. A tube pan is best for baking a cake. Start Should Be Made by Making Undercrust. (Prepared by the United States Department , of Agriculture.) Start your lemon meringue pie by making an undercrust Use your own recipe, or the following one which makes enough for two crusts, one of which may be saved for another day; Sift VA cupfuls of soft-wheat or pastry flour with I teaspoonful of salt. Work into this about 5% to 7 table spoonfuls of fat with the tips of the fingers. Add about 2% tablespoonfuls of water, or just enough to make the dough correct for rolling. Roll It very lightly. Prebake a single crust at about 450 degrees Fahrenheit until It barely begins to color. Now make the filling separately; Tou will need 4 tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, 2 tablespoonsfuls of corn starch, I cupful of boiling water a pinch of salt, % cupful of sugar, I tablespoonful of butter, 2 egg yolks, the grated rind .,of half a lemon. Mix the sugar, salt and corn starch together and add it to the boil ing water, stirring constantly until the cornstarch is cooked. This will take about 5 or 10 minutes. Now add the lemon juice, grated lemon rind and Well-beaten yolks and butter. Cook all together for not more thain a nlinute. Pour into the crust and spread over the top a meringue made by thoroughly beating the 2 egg whites, with 2 tablespoonfuls of sugar added when the egg whites are stiff. Use a wire whisk and beat the whites on a platter to make them light and fluffy. Bake at a low temperature, or about 250 degrees Fahrenheit for 20 minutes, and then raise the tempera ture until the meringue browns. Excellent Recipe Given to Make Salmon Loaf Get a pound of good grade salmon with flaky meat and few small bones. Prepare it by draining off the oil, un less you like Its flavor, and picking out all bones and pieces of skin. Break the meat up into fairly small pieces with a fork. Add an equal quantity of soft bread crumbs taken from the center of the loaf. Then add two well- beaten eggs, salt, pepper, chopped parsley, and sufficient milk to moisten, (about % cupful). Place in a greased baking dish, mold into a loaf, and bake in a moderate oven until brown. Or, i’f you wish, you may fncrease the liquid to I cupful, place in greased tim bale' molds, and bake surrounded by water until firm. Dove Eaters AU'' Hilary K. Adair, the San Francisco detective; was. talking about a black mail plot against an aged millionaire that he had squashed. “In tills plot,” he said—"and It’s the case in *11 such plots—the woman was remarkable for her look of almost childish innocence. She looked like a good little schdol girl. Blackmailers know that women who look like that make the best agents provocateurs.” The detective smiled grimly. “Why is It,” he said, “that when a woman goes arouud looking like a white dove every man In sight be comes a serpent?” Be Careful of Infection from Cuts, Barns, Wounds and Sores. Ap ply Hanford’s Baleam of IIy rrh ; it prevents infection and heals. 3 sizes, all stores.—Adv. Too Much for Her Two girls, evidently hlgh-school stu dents, were standing on a corner wait ing for a car. “I’ve been reading about Queen Mary of England in a magazine.” said one. “It says she never mentions the weather nor gossips about anything. “Good Lord!” said the other, “what does she talk about?” “Darned if I know. Too much for me.”—Portland Oregonian. Various safety systems are now in stalled over more than 7,000 miles of track on 44 of the leading railroads In the United States. There are some things that are bet ter said than done, but lovemaking Isn’t one of them. U .S .A , MKms 6till quenches thirst, cools the parched throat and by its de lightful flavor and refreshment restores the joy of life. Nothing else can give you so much en joyment for so little. GUiRemember Wrigley’t A f t e r E v e r y M e a f J la , Logrippe Season Is Here. Thonsande escape, so can you. Why take chances, whea $5 Insures safety. Immunity? Begin today# Retired Specialist. Box 2052. Richmond. Vm. STORES TO RENT & £& .££ ness locations. See Mr. I. ISCOB. UOl Broadway. N, T. 9-11 JL M. FBOST PBOOF CABBAGE PLANTS, At) leading varieties now ready. C. O. D. $1 per 1,000, postage collect. BlBB Pl.A N t CO., Rt a. H e con, Ga. 1 For SaIe--ArIcansas Farm, river valley, 02# acres, on pike, 3 miles county seat. No In*, cumbrance. (18.S00. John S. Gatewood, *owru, 921 Home Insurance Bldg.. Little Rock, Ark. Worth $5.00 to Get Bid el Piles? Pineto Pile Remedy is guaranteed to relieve you or we will return your money K you axe not satisfied • with results. Sent by parcel post on receipt of five'dollars. Not sold In stores PINBTO RBMBDY CO.. P. O. Box 1601. Mobile, Ala. Original Stiver Seth—Josh’s boy sure does belley* in daylight saving. Eph—How so? Seth—Why, he loafs all da*. Never uses It for anything:—Allston Re corder. A woman is seldom interested In her husband’s letters unless they at* marked "personal.” The happiest are those who hay* helped others to be happy. A standard purchase plan T h e s ta n d a r d p r ic e o f a G e n e r a l M o to r s c a r p u r c h a s e d o u t o f in c o m e is t h e c a s h d e liv e r e d p ric e , p lu s o n ly t h e lo w G M A C fi n a n c in g c h a rg e . T h e G M A C P u r c h a s e P la n is o f fe re d b y G e n e r a l M o to r s d e a le rs e x c lu s iv e ly . I t is a s o u n d a n d e c o n o m ic a l c r e d it s e rv ic e i n w h ic h t h e b e s t in te r e s ts o f t h e c a r b u y e r a r e o f firs t c o n s id e r a tio n . G e n e r a l M o to r s m a k e s " a c a r f o r e v e ry p u r s e a n d p u r p o s e a n d u n d e r t h e G M A C P la n p u r c h a s e m a y b e a r r a n g e d a c c o rd in g to th e in d iv id u a l c irc u m s ta n c e s a n d as s u r e d in c o m e o f th e b u y e r . A s k y o u r n e a r e s t G e n e r a l M o to r s d e a le r to e x p la in th e a d v a n ta g e s o f t h e G M A C P la n . GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION • operafingvtfie GMAC Plan for tfye purchase of ■ CHEVROLET » IfONTIAC - OLDSMOBILE OAKLAND ' BUICK > CADILLAC FRIGIDAJRE ' DELCO-LIGHT .'jl k mrriSi -m : -iil.m 999999999999984541 49851 482348482353532348238923239123 , “Ml R E C O R D , M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . I IS' I I “S • r \\ .,••• '* i l : * i !; [ii! Si I u -!Si r I i i 1’S it T h e S tr a n g e r S in k s a L o n g O n e ByL-EVanZdm MWftkrnT H E F E A T H E R H E A D S WELL HOWID LIKE To SEE V oo n o A n y BeTt eR WiTrt A CAT-HEADED HVEM A sTa m d in G- AR o o m d wAT c Wim<S 0 0 TrtATS PAlG ENOT/ VOO SkM D GlSrtT TrtEGE AND I'L L TCV ! neete. t A VWKiI /*= ■ k * * £ MN JpooR PO<r HAS MO WAWB • HE IS AM Al REPALE = WEIGHS FDKtV POOUPS AUP LIKeS CAMPY* HELP MB PIUD WILL A MAMC *. MICKIE. THE PRINTER'S DEVIL ) VJMORS POLL O f IUACCURACIES ARE , PROAPCAST SN FOLKS WHO SUeBfL SCORMfUUV tF LVTtLB BRRCRS OfieeP IIftO VHB NBWSPAP6R.S By Charies Sughtoe© Wocen Nemptpcr Uaion ) HEU GA8RIEL BLOWS HIS TfaHMPET7 THERB ‘ WiLL STILL BB MBRCHAMTS WHO LBT TV4adE IH THElR WUB <50 OUT OF TOWM WITHOUT PfULmfJEr AM AD IH THEIR. HOME PAPER. TO PREVENT IT ,-T-" T H ue FRieuo is a feu er nhho SUBSCRIBES TO Trte HOME RAreR- FOR. TI3U APTBR TOO HAME MOVEO AfMAV MOTHER:- Flej Castoria is a pleasanj less Substitute for 1 Paregoric, Teethingj and Soothing Syrup ciaHy prepared for To avoid imitations, alwaJ Provoi directions on eacf 'HE HOME PAPER IB THE REPRESS. TATIVB OF VOOR.VOWM OUT IM THE BIS WORLD, AMD EfJERVBODV SHqOLO BE IMTEftESTE© IM SEUDIM^ OUT A PROSPBROUff RBPRESewiATIVE) SO BUV VOUR. ACJff AND PpiMYIMflr A t HOME ^aa- A l o n g t h e C o n c r e t eF a m o u s L a s t W o r d s SAY, V1HER 6 DO YOU TH IflK W RE 6 0 IH6 T O ? m w * THE ROAD HOO (Copyright, W.N.U.l(Copyright, W- N. U.) H O M E W A N T E D F O R A B A B Y Now, I PuT Ttlis ■ BoTtle Of MILK. HERE, A hO IF Non Take it , W l I PlAlE To ARflEST VOU At© PuT Nou in Jail . see? HOVi b08B\£ - Vou SW WITH BABN, UKE A SOOD SoT- MAMA HASTo 60 TO THE CHARITV BATAAFt I ARflEsT VOU FOR TRKiNfl A SoTtLe OF MlLKl VOO- HAflE To STaI IN JA"- FoR- Tno Hours'. I TELL VoU- LBTs PLAi JAIL J bo VoO Thihk-nIOVT*-'- SfAt f TwCe weeK out Avi rats : S DKWBtI SV w <F 6000} - I'M JtEARLIGOO COO STARflEO' C I ItU TMCY GANTloHATFOR. KWrtlT5e e i t . -j-l-TIM M iej YPu Haven ’t washed THe DACK of , Yovr NfCK-ARErtT You ATrtAMft)? V N c e sy iT u tw M Y B A C tfoN TH CM -A N O » to o o c D N 're e IM Fotrre BUT j-m eR peopuE canttmmie’s a Sttchetr'for Form L It’s a wise woman who that she would like to know neighbors. _________ f a u l t y E S i m i n a i fifcptd Be Corrected.—Good I Is Essential to Good I ’ r * yon would bo I your elimination. I ney action permits t<| to remain In the blol the whole system, f apt to have a tired, I Ing and sometimes, I ache or headache, ang Irregularity of sec as scanty or burn More and more p claiming the value!. Pills, a stimulant dig condition. For mol -years, Doan's havl ning favor the co| A sk your n eig"' D O A N jJ Stbnulant Diuretic to I Porter-MUburn Co., Mfg. Chemlstj To err is humun, even I teem divine. SAY “ BAYI P ro v e d sa fe by i C o ld s Head P a in N eu rI D O E S N< SAspirin Se the tfade mark I Doctors are healthy a| then, they never take tcine. By PERCY -L. CROSBY ® by tlx McClere N«»tp>p«r Syadfoaf DR. W. B. CALDl AT THE AGE OF WhUe Br. W. B. Cal, “5el*°, 11L, a practicing fj years, knew that col ‘he curse of advancing f helieve that a "purge every lfttle while was 1 To him, it. seemed uiany constipated old he kept constantly “s half sick; by taking cat=, tets, salts, calomel anl In Dr. Caldwell’s Sy discovered a laxative ' regulate” the bowels o| Caldwell’s. Syrnp Pen causes a gentle, easy bl hut each dose helps to I howel muscles, shortll R E C O R D . M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . J lp g O n e Iren ShopTaH ER IS "THE REPRESfeM. DOR. TOWM OUT IU TMe AMD EVJERJ/BOPW SHOULD so tu seuoimq out a REPRESeHtATIVE, SO R f-4N0 I - h o m e *8 HlHK STAt , :l< OOT. WTCA-IPCnISrJ H! © //,£ • MOTHER:- F letch er’s Castoria is a pleasant, harm less Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teeftipg Dropd and Soothing Sirups, espe cially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. It's a wise woman who knows half ftst she would like to know about her neighbors. F a u l t y E l i m i n a t i o n SAouM Be Corrected—Good Elimination Js Essm tiai to Good Health* TF you would be WelIt see to your elimination. Faulty ldd* ney action permits toxic material to remain in the blood and upset the whole system* Then, one is apt to have a tired, languid feel ing and sometimes, a toxic back ache or headache, and often some Irregularity of secretions, such as scanty or burning passages. More and more people are ac claiming the value of Doan r3 Pills, a stimalant diuretic, in this condition, For more than forty years, Doan's have been winning favor the country over* ,Asic your neighbor! D O A N ’S pS Z f StimuUmt Diuretic to the Kidneys Poster-MUburti Co., Mfg. Chemists. Buffalo. N.Y. Mj To err Is human, even though it may ieem divine. “Best” Manners Always “Manners,” it has been said, “are not like clothes; it is a bad tiling to havs two suits of them—one for best anil one for every day. Wear your best manners all the time; they suffer more from being pat away than by constant nse. If you keep your best manners for company, they will fit you badly, and your visitor will suspect they were put on for him. Wear your sec- ond-best clothes at home if you will, but not your second-best manners. To whom Is it worth while to be courte ous, if not to the people you love best?”—-Helen S. Dyer. Why buy many bottles of other vermifuges when one bottle of Dr. Peery’s “Dead Shot" will work without fail? Adv. Airplane on Submarine A peanut airplane has been de signed to be carried in a special com' partment on a submarine, and it can be assembled and launched In nine minutes. The undersea craft is sub' merged slightly to allow the plane to float The United States , navy has several guns which are said to have a range of 60 miles and which are used for coast defense. m vLw m PRlN SAY “ BAYER A SPIRIN ” and INSIST! Proved sa fe b y m illio n s a n d p rescrib ed b y p h y sician s fo r C olds H ead ach e N eu ritis L u m b ag o P ain N euralgia: [ToothacJie R h e u m a tism D O E S N O T A F F E C T T H E H E A R TF r ] Accept only “Bayer* package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles ol 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin Is the tfade m uk of Barer Uannfactare ot Mono&cetlcacidester o£ SalicrllcacIft Doctors are healthy as a rule—but, then, they never take their own medicine. Too frequently when ,a man reaches the turn in the lane he finds that It turns In the wrong direction. “Purges” and "Physics” Bad for Old Folb DR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF 83 Wiile Dr. W. B. Caldweil, of Mon- Ceiioj IUv a practicing physician for years, knew that constipation was h,j!CUrse of advancing age, he did not leve that a ‘‘purge” or “physic” little while was necessary. 0 him, It seemed cruel that so . a^j' constipated old people had to Lnlf ePt constantly “stirred up” and I ' sicK by taking cathartic pills, tab- 3. salts, calomel and nasty oils. d/ D ^r- Caldwell’s Syjup Pepsin he covered a laxative which helps to Cnwiulate" the boweIs of old folks. Dr. . dweU’s Syrup Pepsin not only hn.Ses a Sentle, easy bowel movement b_ eael1 dose helps to strengthen the muscles, shortly establishing natural “regularity.” It never gripes, sickens, or upsets the system. Besides, it is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. • If past fifty, buy a large 60-cent bottle at any store that sells medicine or write “Syrup Pepsin,” Monticello, Illinois, for a FREE SAMPLE BOT- TLE and Just see for yourself. D s tC a k fo e ll’s S Y M J P P E P S O f P S p BJTvIt; PreventsandRelieves M a la ria -C h ilIs a n d F e v e r-D e n G U e cT h e HDAVER B E A R E R Bu J. .ALLAH DUNN Auikor of K "A MAN TO HtS UATBn IStMROCK TIAILm @ By Xtodd4 Mead & Co. WNtf SttEPice CHAPTER XII—Continued —19— “Too mean Mr. Baxter? Yes, I saw ilm. He has gone down to 1 Coyote.” The repression of his tone drew Maria’s attention. She turned and looked at him, the lamp, unshaded, in her hand, its light full on Caleb’s face. She gasped and then a sort-of baleful Joy 'flitted over her swarthy face. “Madre de DlosI Tou met heem. Segurol An’ you fought weeth heem. Bueno! I hope you spoiled for heem that han’some face. May he never re turn—that Baxter! Eef he does, eet is better for heem that he does not meet Padilla. Si, for Padilla weel not use his feests. An* now you mus' wash that blood from your face, senor. I weel breeng warm water to the room where you sleep before. After you eat, you weel find all ready.” Her speech, fierce at the start, had softened. She bestowed a nod of ap proval on Caleb, her eyes kindly, and swept out. It was plain that Baxter had lost favor at El Nido. It was equally plain that Marla had meant to convey that much to Caleb, together with her emphatic'indorsement of the fight that he had not contradicted. The coffee and sandwiches finished, Caleb went through the patio to the room, finding a lamp, warm water and towels. He made himself more pre ventable, though the bruises and abra sions where the'steel wire had marked his flesh still persisted. Cleansed and refreshed, he lit his pipe and strolled through Ole patio to where the three cars were parked, Kennedy’s, Baxter’s roadster and Conklin’s machine. Conk lin had a chauffeur, his practice was evidently larger and more profitable than that of the physician from Coyote. The man spoke to him civil ly. He was examining Baxter’s car. "Anything wrong with it?” asked Caleb. “Nothing wrong with the car. Only with the bean of the guy that owns It Let his battery run down. No juice. The Spanish dame says he cussed It up and down when he tried to start it Nothin’ doin’ an* he has to hoof it way down the canyon.” It seemed to piece up now—the idea that Baxter had offended Betty Clinton and had been summarily dismissed. So summarily, that, finding his car batteries useless, he bad decided to leave the car to be sent for and stalked off down canyon In a mood that Caleb had been ready to match. “Mr. Warner?” Doctor Conklin had come out of the house. Caleb joined him. “There’s nothing more that I can do, I must get back to Paioma. Tve sug gested that you go with me. There’s a nurse needed. It would be a good idea to get Burton, though Kennedy will stay, and is doing all that can be done. The trouble culminates rapidly, but Miss Clinton naturally wants Bur* ton. "He may not be able to get here In time. It’s touch and go. Clinton is not a strong man. Be got caught in the hills In the storm. Drenched! Then his horse'wrenched a fetlock In fording the swollen stream and Clin ton led it home. D—d foolishness! I have suggested that you can get In touch with Burton as soon as you reach a phone. I can get you to Paloma in time for the ■ ten o’clock train—last one tonight And you may be able to arrange about a nurse. She’ll have to come back with Burton In his car.” “Of course,” Caleb replied, ‘TH see that a nurse arrives. If you’ll give me some addresses and names to round up If I can’t get one (hrougb burton.” “Good. I knew you’d tackle it. War per. Told her • so. Hop In. We haven’t too much time.” They started without a chance for Caleb to see the girl again. But he was In her service and she would know that. At Paloma station with a few min utes to spare, the doctor wrote down the address of a nurses’ home and the names of the women he preferred on inch a case. “If you can’t get any of these, try the second address,” he said. “Men tion Burton’s name with the case. Carries more weight than mine. And get that nurse over here tonight. If j-ou can’t raise Burton here’s a note that will get you oxygen—two tanks— that must come with the nurse. It may make all the difference. Here comes your train; Good luck to you.” Caleb got a working wire to Golden at the Oakville Ferry and he let the boat go, putting in the twenty/minutes before the next one to making ar rangements.^ He got a nurse and told her to bold herself In readiness. He also got the oxygen. Burtonw asona :ase and could not leave. Arrived across ^he bay be found car u>d nurse awaiting him. Fifteen mln- it«g saw the oxygen loaded in the car Md the; eaa£ht the midnight ferry ter thew turn. Iftey stM off the boat to the apron at Oakville Estuary at the IWst moment ■ and went rocketing through the night to Paioma and onto the sideroad, plowing up that with the full energy of the high-powered car, rushing across the valley and sounding the strident klaxon to let the ranch know that they were coming. Kennedy stood waiting to meet them. “It’s touch and go,” he said. “Where’s the oxygen? Did you get it? Thank Godl Xt may save him. Come, nurse." Maria came out for the. nurse’s grip. “She stay here tonight," she said. “Of course. I am going back for Doctor Burton. How is Mr. Clinton?" “Ah, he Is seeck—seeck I I pray— but I do not know, senor. I am ’frald.” Her face worked with the emotion ex pressed in her voice, the car lamps showed her eyes red with weeping. • At four o’clock Caleb got In touch with Doctor Burton, sleepless from long vigil. . ■ “A cup of coffee and I’m off,” he said. “It’s over one way or another by this but I’ll go, of course. Clinton and his girl are old friends as well as patients. As for you, young man,” he added suddenly bending his gaze on Caleb, “you’re all In. What the devil have you been up to? A hotbathand bed for you. Instantly. You look as as if you had been taking part In a riot” Caleb felt like it Despite his anx iety, he succumbed to sleep In the cab. He dropped into unconsciousness the moment he stretched out between the sheets. The sun was flooding the room when he awakened. It was a glorious morning, vital, hopeful. Caleb went Immediately to his telephone. “Are there any messages for me?” he asked the operator. The girl gave him the office number of Doctor Bur ton, that had been left with her and, on his request, got him the connection. The doctor’s office nurse spoke briefly. Caleb hung up the hook softly. Betty Clinton’s father was dead.- CHAPTER XIII Baxter Strikes Caleb did not feel that his present relations admitted of his writing a letter of condolence to Betty Clinton and he would have been at loss how to word it. To send flowers, much as he desired to do something to express “You've Had a Falling Out With Bax* ter?” He Said Abruptly. the sympathy that he felt for her su preme sorrow, was the function of relatives and friends more intimate than be. But Mrs. Carquinez helped him out of his quandary. He met her on ,the street on her way to the Ved- ders. Betty, she told him, was almost prostrated, but was sow bearing up bravely. “She takes things standing up,” said the artist’s wife. “She told me of all you did for them the night her father was taken ill. She Is very grateful. I shall tell her that I have seen you,” she ended, as she shook hands. “Is there any message you would like me to give her?” “My sympathy, my wish that I could do something. That is all.” Hinckley had a suite «f offices In the building of the Crystal Springs Water company. He turned over to Caleb one of these rooms with Its draughting equipment, and there Ca leb worked hard over his plans while Hinckley, with the engineering staff, was making fuller investigation across the bay with a view to confirmation of the project Options were already bang carefntty Mgetlated. A few days should see the. ileal assured and actual work commenced In the field. Caleb canght only a glimpse or two of Mary Morgan. Cox’s offices where she worked In her capacity of assist ant to the president's secretary were on another floor from Caleb’s room. He knew, through his bank, that she had received the money, he imagined that she bad given notice to the com pany and was waiting for its expira tion before going away. Baxter had seemingly dropped oat of sight Caleb had changed his liv ing quarters at the beginning of the month, which was a week after the meeting is the canyoB, and he bad not met him, though he had occasionally heard him leaving or entering his room, or moving about i t Be knew that Baxter was “posted” on the de linquency Iioard at the Altruists for dues and dining-room chits. It was plain that the sale of Hermanns Tal ley had fallen through. Cox came one morning Into Caleb’s office and discussed general progress, for a few moments-before he took a seat across from the high 'stool on which Caleb worked at his drawings. “You’ve had a falling out with Bax ter?” he said abruptly. “He's after your scalpa and seems to be tohwably cocksure he’s going to get it,” he Went on, _ not waiting for comment “He came to me this morning with a prop osition that Involved, with oar accept ance of it, your dismissal, or at least the relegation ot yon to a subordinate position, so far as your Identification with the project Is concerned. I was busy and I made- an appointment for three o’dock. I should like you to be present” “Thanks,” said Caleb. “I’ll be very glad of the opportunity.” He did not offer and Cox did nj< seem to expect any explanations. H< could not tell exactly what Baxter had for weapons but he rather fancied he knew the principal one that would be employed—and be was ready with a parry that would prove a bit discon certing. This weapon was a boome rang he bad long known the existence of and looked forward to seeing it launched, only to ^ return, and strike the . thrower. It was only since his talk with Mai? Morgan at Haight’s that he had considered Baxter as like ly to use it Baxter was the type of man who would never blame himself under any conditions. To the score'against Ca leb he would undoubtedly set the de nial of the loan, the loss of the Her- manos valley sale, his dismissal by Betty Clinton on the night of ter fa ther’s sickness and death, and the Bght on the bridge‘In which he had been first worsted and then rescued by Caleb. The rescue would be an Ignominy. It was doubtful whether Baxter had been normal since his mother’s marriage. His brain had been under stimulation or depression of alcohol—practically continually. He had brooded over his reverses and now Caleb was placed as sole author of all his troubles, the target of his vindictiveness against conditions. Prepared as be was In a measure for the interview, it struck him that here was a test to see bow far he could depend upon Cox where the company’s best Interests w ere. at stake. Cox knew about the boom erang. It was the decent thing for Cox to. do to ask him to be present Mighty decent Caleb’s face was grim when he en tered Cox’s office at three o'clock, his eyes were narrowed and his lean jaw jutted, bossed with tense musdes. Cox pushed over.cigars with a greet ing genially modulated as usual. There was a difference, though; Cox’s eyes were cold as shadow, ice. As Caleb lit his cigar In his chair the buzzer sounded and Cox took up his desk phone with a little.pod at Caleb. The nod was' confidential—warning, de spite the frosty eyes. “All right show him In,” he said. Baxter entered, jaunty, well-dressed, his head held confidently. But he looked the worse for wear, for all his mien. He smelled of the barber shop, but massage had not changed'the flab biness of his putty-colored flesh noi taken the rings from beneath slightly bloodshot eyes. He stared hard at Caleb and then sneered. Again Caleb recollected Field’s pre diction. It looked as if it was swiftly coming to pass. Baxter’s eyes bad lost humanity; there was no more soul In them than there would ha*? beefi In artificial orbs of transparent glass back of which crimson light was burn ing. The sneer was more of a snarl, that of a beast His whole face was animal. “I understood this was to be a con fidential interview,” he said. (TO BB CONTINUED.) *X-:-X*X*X*Z*Z*X*Z*Z*Z*Z<-Z*Z+Z*X*X*X*X*X*X*X*X*X*I*Z->X 4 S o m e F a c ts A b o u t W a s h in g to n S h a f t Is Now that the Washington monument temporarily closed to, the public, for the installation of a new elevator, it is but natural, perhaps, that some of the facts that are associated with*it and which have been taken for granted should.Interestingly be recalled. For Instance, not everyone knows that the number going up the monument In a single day has often exceeded 10,000 , or that there is not an officially in scribed line anywhere on the monu ment indicative even of the fact that the structure is In honor of George Washington. The shaft by the way, was.started In 1848, but after 150 feet or so of the total 555 were completed, there was a long period of suspension, due largely to the fact that the move ment to finance it by popular subscrip tion collapsed. The present sim plicity of the structure was not orig inally -contemplated, for- around the base of the obelisk there was to have been a circular colonnaded building, while a decorated shaft with comlces and up-and-down Indentures, etc, was part of the design.—Christian Science Monitor." Accepting Apology A lively discussion between two men led to a row when one told the other he lied. The offended onp-rushed for ward and they clinched! The other man exclaimed-: 'I . reiterate 'that you’re a Har I” ' To the astonishment- 'of those around, the aggrieved' man let go his hold. “Oh, well,” be said, ”1 accept the apology. If a man *ays he reiter ates that’s, all a gentleman can ask/ He did not understand why the by standers laughed, but tho fight WW off.—Boston Transcript -I! H er H a r Fairly, SPARKLES Now! The woman who knows what to AO after waving her hair doesn’t fear the effect of hot irons. Nor of frequent washings. A few drops of Danderlne —on comb or towel—and the hair Is soft and lustrous, and behaves bean- tifully. A bit of 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 thkt rivals brilliantine, and no grease I Any permanent wave or water wave lasts much longer and looks much nicer when Danderine is used instead of water to “set” the wave Ask Your Dmggisl Get a bottle of Danderine and start Its benefits today. Every drugstore In America has It, for only 35c. For the finest dressing you could find, and the best aid to hair health ye* discovered, just try— D a n d e rin e M o th e r ! K e e p B a b y F r e e F r o m C o ld s A s M illio n s H a v e W hen B aby is constipated—or aWlieii Cid delicate stom ach is Upset-TOUp little one hasn’t th e strength and vitality to throw off a h ad cold. . Thfs is w hy physicians recom m end Teethina. I t gently rem oves poisonous -waste, cleanses th e. bowels* regulaVe* th e little stom ach an d helps nature build up the health and vitality to throw off a cold. T eethina is a baby doctor’s prescription. I t costs only 20c. B very druggist h as it and recom mends Its priceless value in keeping babies well. T7T> TJTJf SEND FOR USEFUL . A X vC C * Booklet About Babies. C. J. MOFFETT CO., COLUMBUS, GA, B u ild s B e t t e r RURNSandSCALDS U StopthethrobbingaiKl smarting at once with a soothing touch of R esin o l IVomen Give Jobs to Men The large number of unemployed in England and In other countries of Europe has led many mercantile and other establishments to dismiss their women employees who are married and fill their positions with men. S u re R elief U in d ig estio n 6 Bell-ans Hot water SureReIief FOR INDIGESTION25$ and 75t Pkgs.Sold Eveiiywhera Serpent of Eden was willing to give apples away. He couldn’t sell them for 10 cents apiece. BdId Up Todt Health VTith D R . P IE R C E ’S GOLDEN MEDICAL DlSCOVErtY IITou W « M Avoid COUGHS, COLDS, GRIPPE. A Tomcvluch Dr. PSene prescribed when inactive practice 60 years age. Ta Liquid or Tablet*, a t your Deafen* Send 10c. to Dr. Pierce's Invalids'Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y„ to trial ptg- Tablets. & V ' , ’I ■ p - < 4 v T 4. S 1 s 'K I l* \ gM S M a H gfflM B B B B Sfr ,< ^ ® : I I S i* 1 kHr J ™" * * J £ h ■ H m i H j Z t e t raSaA-— 4 K '}„ -JSi-TSj IlllS > A V d : I'll- iS-- h j *i ' fjejji ns> Ii * I. I 4 vi lVj 1I Si Hl F r 'tIfT-. r e c o r d , m o c k s v il l e , n . c . When You Tint Use Real Dyes! Wlien tinting dainty underwear, silk stockings, or any fine fabrics use true dyes. That’s the only way you can get the same beautiful, soft shades ma terials have when new. Tint some pieces tonight, with real blamond dye—you’ll see the differ ence! No one will dream they were tinted at home. And you can do real dyeing with just as perfect results, if you will Just use the true Diamond dyes. FREE; why not ask your druggist for the very useful Diamond Dye Cy clopedia? Valuable suggestions, easy directions, and piece-goods sample col ors. Or write for free copy of Color Craft, a big illustrated book sent post paid—address DIAMOND DYES, Dept. N13, Burlington, Vermont Make it NEW for IS ctsl IN $4 , 0 0 0 P R IZ E S ,0 5 5 PRIZES IN ALLI Enter the great Liquid Veneer Contest. AH you have to do is write us in Ies9 than 150 words what you consider the outstanding characteristic or Liquid Veneer, or tell us ot -an unusual use for Liquid Veneer. You may win the flret prtae of $500 or one of the 1,054 other prizes. Three prominent business men will act as judges. Contest closes December 31st, 1326. But don't delay. Get necessary. Entry Blank and full particulars from your dealer. If he can't supply you write us. Don't miss this big opportunity. Liquid Veneer Is sold by hardware, furniture, drug, paint, grocery and general stores. ; BUFFALO BPECIALTr COMPANY 17 Llqmd Veneer BIdg.Buffalo, N. Y. Side Section Front SAFETY FIRST! A sim ple fool proof a n ti-g la re device for autom obile headlights. F its any headlight. E asy to attach . O rnam ental. Saves lives. P revents collisions. No sw itches. One D ollar everyw here.A N TI-G LA RE DISC CO.Pe O. B ox 1305 - B irm ingham , A la. Those Wags “Well, how did you enjoy your out ing?” “Seasick all the time.” “Sort of an Inside outing, eh?” DEMAND “BAYER” ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked With “Bayer Cross” Has Been Proved Safe by Millions. Warning! 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. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. Few minds wear out—more rust out—Bovee. One cook may spoil the broth as completely as too many. TanBac Uoasds H srE U h Ten Yearsof Suffering From Jn» digestion, Hedaachest General Rmi-Doum Condition Relieved. Mrs. J. W. Tate. 1602 Maple Street, Rome,Ga.,says:“To look at me now no one would suspect that I nearly died' fromindigestionand stomach trouble. Toxic depression, chronic headache^ backache and run down system com. bined with stomach trouble caused me 10 miserable years of suffering. “My condition became so bad that I could not take any nourishment except sweet milk. Ilostagreatdealofweight and was so weak that,the short walk to the store would exhaust me Completely.“Now I go all day without tinng. My stomach does not bother me. I eat everything without suffering. Head aches have vanished. I have regained my lost weight'. Tanlac relieved all my suffering and gaverne new strength. It is the guardian of my health.” ’■ Made from roots, barks and herbs, Tanlac builds strength, restores health. At all druggists.- More than 40 million bottles sola I PA RKER’S I H A IR BALSAM, RenevesDaadraff*Stopa HaIrFaDiog Restoros Color and I BeaotvtoGravand Faded-Hair i GOc and $1.00 at Druggists.I HiBeoxChem. Wto-.PatchofmeffY. M c K in lo c k C a m p u s o f N o r t h w e s t e r n O p e n e d The McEinlock Memorial campus of Northwestern university, ^een below, has just been opened to students It is sltuuted just north of the river In Chicago. Tht buildings, loft to right, are the lilhert H <-ary Law libriiij , the Loty Meyer Hall of Luw, the WieboIdt Hall of Com- rneice and the Montgumeij Wuid Moduul-DeuMl building The campus repiesents an lmealiueut of more than $15,OUtlrUUO. «*TC.‘ mis iv mi TKIHH1BK •t i Il i. ItIIiiiniit I IfIflJIf Mnr unproved Uniform International THROUGH ADVICE UF NEIGHBORLesson Vegetable Compound<By REV. P. B. PlTZWATER, D.D., Daaa of Day aad- Brenlng' Scboota,,Moody Bibta InsRtuta of Chicago.)«S). 1926. Western Nawspabar Union.) Lesson for November 14 m M o u n t a i n Home Husband and Wife Content ed With Their Trees and Books for 44 Years. Baimorliea, Texas.—His well-kept farm wholly concealed behind the mountains, and reached only by a tor tuous, difficult road, H. H. Huelster hasn’t been to town for seven years., But with his good hausfrau, tower ing hillsides, fruit trees and books with which to commune, he has not missed the hum and throb of a city, though he has neither radio nor tele phone. Huelster at seventy-five and his wife at sixty-six have lived on this same mountain ranch for 44 years, and for the last 20 years he and his sons had been terracing the property. But his sons, of whom there are nine, and daughters, of whom there are two, are now gone, leaving the aged couple with their, dog, cat, mountains and quietness. Terracing Engineering Feat. There probably is no other farm in Texas that will compare to that of the Huelsters in a terracing job, for in their case itIwas an engineering feat and the rock walls and gardens pre sent an unusually picturesque sight, one that amazes the visitor In this ,far-off aook. But the couple are happy. When the writer visited there recently Mrs. Huelster, active and vivacious, ex plained their philosophy thus: ‘‘No, sir, I would not want to reside In a city. Why, folks would know every dress I owned and what I had for breakfast Then there is the noise and crowds and no time for anything, j Here, we can read, watch our fruit and flowers, and about twice a month 'some friends visit us." I She only came to'Huetster’s broad shoulder, but. unlike him, at times will jcome to Balmorhea and attend c ■“movie.” ■ ! “Now you all sit down and let me bring you some nice watermelon,” she I said. “We haven’t seen any ore foi a month,” and she darted'into the house and then out, re-enforceil with a large melon. . ‘“Who was elected governor?” she inquired. This was some time after the last primary, and when informed that Dan Moody had won, she ex claimed: “My! My! So our woman governor lost, and I thought she was going to win.” Builder of. His Home. • The Huelster homestead, all of stone, was built by the pioneer and 'his sons, and standing on a crest, overlooks the entire farm. May 29 a terrific freshet tore down the moun tain, washed out a dam.that had been built and flung about boulders weigh ing a ton. Huelster pointed some of them out “Are you not afraid when these heavy storms send such gigantic rocks so close to your home?" he was asked. “Why, no, of course not,” he scoffed. “We have lived here for 44 years. It does require some ■ repair work, though.’’ He does some pretty hard work on terracing every day, work that would tax a man many years his junior. Mountain folk, and pretty exclusive at that, one would expect to find In their well-filled library books concern ing life other than mountains, adven ture and the outdoors. But no, there were scores of books by Zane Grey, James Oliver Curwood and other writ ers whose stories deal with the old West and mountains. Zane Grey wrote a novel whose scenes are laid in the Davis mountains, and In it he men tions that the Southern Pacific reached Alpine about 1876. “Grey is entirely wrong,” declared Huelster. “I was here and know it came through about seven years after he said it did. I ought to know, for I saw them building the line and heard the whistle of the first train,” Wife Is a Scientist. Huelster reads English, German, French and Spanish with equal ease, while his wife is the scientist of the pair. She knows the common and scientific name of every flower, vege table and insect on the place. “The names In common usage are just slang,” she said. “See that beau tiful butterfly on that leaf? It’s a. giant of the lepidoptera family. Now it has alighted on that verbena, only its real name is lippia cltriodora.” The linguist wore overalls and the scientist a house dress when the sur prise visit was made. Finally, a pho tograph of them was suggested. Theu the Huelsters disclosed that no one ever had taken a photograph of ithem, though back In 1893 some one took a picture of the farm for use at the world’s fair In Chicago. “No, sir, I don’t want my picture taken,” said the husband, “I will,” said the wife and she hustled into the house, sallying forth a few minutes later resplendent In a silk dress. Huelster couldn’t stand for this. He succumbed, went into the house without a word and soon came out, dressed appropriately for the oc casion. And they stood together, these rugged pioneers of rugged mountains and the picture was taken. Back in the days when outlaws and Comanches held sway in this section, when the stage coach ran between San Antonio and El Paso Huelster, then a young man, had a job at BaImorhea of changing the mules when the CO--Ii arrived, while his wife cooked meals for the travelers. It was hot many years ago when the Huelster family supplied the en tire valley with Its vegetables and fruits. Now they do no shopping and one of their sons makes a weekly trip, carrying staple groceries to the farm. Mrs. Huelster recalls events by re membering which child was the baby. “Let me see. Oh, yes, Fritz was the baby when that picture was taken back In ’93,” she said. It was not long since oil was dis covered on the Huelster farm. The rancher was drilling for water, the oil spoiled the water, so he plugged her up In disgust. He doesn't need oil. He has his mountains. British Woman Finds Quarrying Fascinating Hensali, Yorkshire, England.—Mrs. Anne Greaves is Britain’s only wom an quarry manager. “It may seem that quarrying is a strange business for a woman, but why shouldn’t women run quarries?" asked Mrs. Greaves. “Of course I have a foreman and plenty of men workers to assist me, but I go into the quarries myself and Inspect the seams and .direct the methods to be used In getting out the sand and gravel. “Stone has become so expensive that I have developed a plant which makes artificial stone and am doing a good business. I find quarrying is a very fascinating occupation.” H e r e A r e t h e S t a r v a t io n H ik e r s J 4 % V * , ‘ ■ M p H i OCT « , t ltoy S, Sandsberry (left) and Frank F. Lieveus 01 Park, Calif., who are walking from San Francisco to Los Angeles without food. And they drink only water, . G I R L H E A L T H C H A M P I O N T O T R Y F O R N A T I O N A L H O N O R S HINDERCOftNS Bemores Corns. Oal-looses, etc., stops all pain, ensures comfort to tIu teet, makes walking easy. 16c by mall or at Drag* Slats. Blsoox OhemUal Works. Patchogne, N- L Alberta Hoppe Took First Plaee at Iowa Fair and at the Sioux City Interstate Fair. Chicago.—Alberta Hoppe, age fif teen years, and ten months, who re ceived a score of 98.9. per cent, was adjudged to be Iowa’s healthiest 4-H club girl in a statewide contest at the recent Iowa state fair. Girls repre senting 73 counties competed. A few'weeks later she was declared champion health girl at the Sioux City Interstate fair in a field of 4-H club entrants from the states of Ohio, Wisconsin, Minne'Ota, Iowa. Missourl. Eansas, Nebraska, ' South Dakota, North Dakota, Wyoming and Montana In this' regional contest she scored 99.8 per cent perfect, being faulted only for. a little, irregularity of teeth and a-little weakness in the arch of her foot. Thq latter is new being lCor- rected through exercises in prepara tion for, the National Health contest In which she' will be entered at the National Club congress to be held In Chicago, November 27 to December 4, in connection with ,the International Live Stock exposition. There Alberta will meet the healthiest club girls from all parts of the country for na tional honors, each state being rep resented by! its champion health girl. A similar contest for club boys will also be conducted at the same time. Josepliine Arnquist, state leader of girls’ club ..work in Iowa, says: '‘Al berta, who is a farm girl, from Linn county, is a splendid example of :i club girl living up to-the standards of all-around v development of head/ heart, hand and health for which 4-H club work, stands. “Alberta is a girl who lives up to the rules of the health- game. She has been a 4-H club girl for four years—where health is emphasized in some way at all regular club meet ings. “Swimming Is her favorite sport, al though she is fond of all gymnastic work Including folk dancing, volley ball and indoor baseball, she likes outdoor life. “Alberta is a sophomore in high school. In her freshman . year she averaged about 96 and ranked second in her class. This shows how a good body is the basis on which to build a good mind and a good disposition. She is an example of a rather re cently established fact that school rhildren showing the best physical ■development make the best-progress in school. Ten Days; Ten Gallons Dover, .Ohio.—For every ? day they do not drink a gallon of water while in Jail, a ,day will be added to the sentence of four men. sentenced by Mayor P. J. Groh fof Intoxication Tbe quartette was given a minimum of ten days. Believing in Christ Many men do riot believe in Christ because they do-not want to do what Christ demands of them. Their doubts are not Intellectual, as they pretend but practical. They deny Christ iso us to . escape obligation and effort.— Young People. • Praying for Others I have, been benefited by praying for others;, for by making an. errand to God ,for them I have gotten somethin.. for myself.—Rutherford. - I E e P A V lE R E C ( rgest avie C irc u la tio n o f | C o u n ty News* L j t AND PERSONAL E j m v S 86 ‘ Bnocksvilleseed cotton 4K CALEB’S FAITHFULNESS RE WARDED LESSON TEX T—Josh. 14:6-16. GOLDEN T E X T -I w holly follow ed i th e . Lord my God. PRIM ARY TO PIC—T he B rave Spy R ew arded. JU N IO R TO PIC—T he R ew ard ot Service. IN TERM ED IA TE AND SEN IOR TO P IC—Caleb, the Courageous. YOUNG PEO PL E AND ADULT TO P IC—B lessings T h at Follow W hole hearted Obedience. I. Elements of Caleb's Character. 1. Independence of spirit (Num. j 13:30). i Though the multitude clamored to follow the report of the ten, Caleb de termined to stand alone. This is an element in human character which is highly -important One should stand for what he knows to be right, re gardless of the sentiment of the crowd. 2. True to convictions (Josh. 14:6, cf. Num. 14:6-9). What Caleb knew and felt he spoke out. He did not wait for the opinion of others and then modify his to suit the populace. A true man and one who can be trusted will be loyal to his convictions. 3. Dnselfish (14:12). He did not ask for some easy place. He did not wish to thrust someone else into the place of difficulty. He wanted to go into the place where it would require ,fighting In order to drive out the giants which were in the land. 4. Courageous ( J o s h .14:12, cf. 13:30). This courage he displayed when he insisted that they were able to eo. up from Kadesh-Barnea and take pos session of the land. Forty-five years have elapsed since that time. He would be considered an old man now. but still he desired that place for an inheritance which would require some fighting. He said, “I am as strong this day as I was in the day that Moses sent me, as my strength was then, even so Is my strength now for war.-” 5. Loyalty to God (Josh. 14:8, Ct Numb, 14:24). He served Gdd with a whole-hearted devotion; indeed, this is- the way to his character. II. Caleb Laying Claim to His In heritance (vv. 6-12). Caleb did not come .alone to make his claim. He came In tbe presence of the children of Judah, lest he be suspicioned of taking advantage. He did not wish to wait until after the lot was cast, for God had already given a certain portion to him. It were useless to ask God to decide a matter which He had already deter mined. The basis of bis plea was: •. The ground of his service (w . 6-8). He had endangered his life In spy ing out the land—had gone to yebron when the giants were there. He brought back a true report when bis brethren were all against him. He bore his testimony and insisted that they go up and take the land though to do so incurred the displeasure of his brethren and necessitated his standing practically alone. 2. On the ground of the oath of Moses to him (v. 9). Joshua had respect for Moses, and was bound to follow the counsels of bis faithful master whom he bad suc ceeded. This plea was effective. 3. On the ground of God’s providen tial dealing with him (vv. 10-12). God had preserved him In bodily health. Though he was now eighty- five years old, his natural forces were not abated. Be said, “I am as strong this day as I was In the day that Moses sent me, as my strength was then even so Is my strength now for war." III. Joshua Giving the Inheritance to Caleb (13:14, 15). !.■Joshua blessed Caleb (v. 13). He not only acquiesced In Caleb’s claim, but bestowed the ! blessing of God upon .him; in it. • 2 The inheritance given (wi IS, 14). ‘ Hebron was the name of the inher itance. The name Hebron means fel lowship. It was given because Caleb bad fully followed tie Lord. Only those who fully follow the Lord can enjoy fellowship with Him. Though Oaleb now legally possessed Hebron, it was necessary for him to fight to drive out the giants who infested It. In Christ we have an inheritance which God has given us. We, too, n.ast fight because the enemy Is un willing to relinquish his claim upon IL S f S S t ymY work Ttas ' longer a ,w , *> me. IfIhea^of J 0 '£?'w^ Y z ble ___________ Compound to them and I Kin tl19 any letfers In regard to the L -s^er M bs. B e b th a M eao h an , 9io cSS' Lansing 1Mich. l 3lu LenUrSt, “I had been sickly ever sim>„, fifteen years old. After taking { .? E. Pinkham’s .Vegetable ComwoM ? got so I could do all my housewVt; I I am in good health.”—Mas J w S? Wil lia m s , Ketchikan, Alasla lt From Michigan to Alaska, from to Oregon and from Connect!™ ;9 California letters are continually!;, ■written by grateful women rZ® mending Lydia E. Pinkham’s V e S Compound. w aO The Compound is made fen, and herbs and for more than fiftvS has been helping to restore runS over-worked women to health ™ th a s ^ lt W t o fieu Marjorie—“W hat do you think Tnhn um daddy, when I tola him that when m am married I wanted a city residence, a ronntf? place, three autos and a lot of eervantsr ^ D a d d y -“WeU, what did the ' paragon Marjorie—“He eald that If I wonia sleen more on my right side, I wouldn’t have S dream s." . „ ®^ddrra™ 8 8 good sign of poor 61 cm. Eton, when hard-worked stomach beeins to complain, the whole system suffers and we have constipation, dyspepsia, offensive breoth and similar disorders, GREEN’S AUGUST FLOWER has been relied on by many such 6nfferero for the past sixty years, and has contritratad to the IieaUb and weJI-beinff- of (hoi 30c and 00c bottles. At all drne- If yon cannot qet it, write to 0. fl. Inc., Woodbury, If. J. FOR OVER 2 0 ® Y E A R S haarlem oil has been a world wide rem edy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. ^ HAARLEM OIL . f a t o l J a r tttls f e B correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. AU druggists. Insist on the original genuine Goto Medal Dull Finish “Does he use polished Iswguage!'' “No, he tells the unvamlsbd truth.”—Boston Transcript. Shave With Cuticura Soap And double your razor efficietcr t* well as promote skin purity, skin *■ fort and skin health. No mag,® slimy soap, no germs, no waste, mi* tation even when shaved twice® One soap for all uses—shavlngl*" Ing and shampooing.—Advert®®4, Affection is a mutual giving. mutual having. NoCoM Fever headache or grippe' Colds break in a day for tbe millions use Hill’s. Headache and fever 5tcPj-Ij6 Grippe is checked. All in a way & that druggists guarantee results, too important to treat in Icssec Be Sure Price30c C A S W ^ p i N i ® Get BedBax Witbjwrtnil • JOIN EXCHANGE prop- UnIfJue now. We help you -JiicuIarserty. articles.-etc. Write for fulj f...P. O, Box 2012, Los Angeli c. Calif. Relief “How can, I keep my Ipor (lrv.; ilTrv onr nnmnx" replied Illplir "“Try our. pumps.” replh' shoe clerk. Today’s Big Offer to Who Have Stoinadi Agony Read About This Generouo Money ■ Guarantee When you nave any trouble a Ith stomach such as gas, . L-Iiicbdistention, why fool with thm. at best can only give relici- . Why not get a medRiim , ?toni- build up your upset, 1Iliolll rul vj.mr- ach and make it so strong _.itiio 6t ous that it will do its vvui ■ any help. _ .. ,Mil 111Such a medicine is D-HP' solJ Pepsin, a delightful eiix.r n ’ Mists ■by your local dealer and , urKjpr- everywhere with the disiin ]iei? standing that if it doesn^t , etnrneil you your money will be gm’1-' -jll v/> ■It has helped thousands-rt doubt help you. L few laud posters for je Record office. Dr s. A. H arding spent in W ashfngton last w e| isiness. real stove for sale. Dr. Lester P. Mat I The uiany friends of A. M. I be sorry to learn that lie [tb flu- Land posters for sale nanacs to give away to our ribers at Record office. ■The Abruzzi rve grows! !thick. 0 . C. Wall has if ■Mrs. I- P- LeGrand and Issie Allison spent Thursi Iinston-Salem shopping. jfjss Mary Etta Walker ieral days last week in Le ■ with her sister, Mrs. Enson. Cabbage plants $1.50 per per 100 delivered. CEDAR GROVE FAl Advance, | Pay cash for your fertilize |re money- Talk to 0 . C. | lout it. There are a number of Ca Jjhtheria in the county. Tl ee cases have been repoi!] icksville. Circle No. Two of the FirsJ Jterian church will hold a Md serye supper on Nov. 19.I ; at 2:30 p. m.. in the DirJ om. Southern Bank & Tr Jlf Miss Winnie Davis |ll call at The Record offic ■ek she ,will receive twtj Jkets to The Princess Thea de will pay highest cash Cedar Logs. Deliver! cksville, N. C., near |rtner Co., store. 8 feet Io ches and larger. V ndrew s &st u r d iv -1 .Cashier J. D. Murray, Iuthern Bank & Trust Co. week-end with home foil feigh. Pr. Anderson has moved! |he Anderson building up[ Jewelry shop room 2. Sp IPlate Work, Gold Worl Inless Extracting of teeth.l J will sell '61 acre’farm anq Her property, located thre Ith of Mocksville, on bi| 80, at 10 a. m , Nov. 18 residence. RALEIGH FRC Bhe members of the Efl (ue, together with a nuu ited guests, enjoyed a dj evening at the March bu irsday. Various games! 'ed and delicious refreslf e served. OR SALE—One tract ol laining 9 acres, more ol 13-room house and go Wn as ,the D. Hanelinel *. 1A mile northwest of’ >ly to LULA J. KESLI 515 East Innil ■ Salisbury,I Jle Winston Salem high toall team came over to e Friday afternoon and 1.. eksville highs on Kelly et the battle^ was over thj i2'to 7 in favor of Moa P boys won two games la.<| J e home field. For nt of practice and exp I ate doing fine work. w a n t e d for I JY—Our remarkabll us big profits for you- Weekly —big line of necessities sold house t< pes extremely low, yoi 1S- Every home a pi or team needed. Exp ssary. Salesmanship n Write today for ot| H. C. WHITMEI ’25 Columbus, Ii J H sJtrprising, how reai u Ashevine Tipies „beli« PP?r-it seems to hole isr ,Iri0r ment as they cls VafL --^aPer is almostand giving th g• %st and you will j & ? < fviaS $3-oo) e Th!, ®ys>” -Dec. t-| tion^ri U6vening or . il A daiJv and Sundi ibinetif- full Year-Iho “Kthis year will be F e v S v erred list) aud . Ioo (!Iy year at this fixed! 'V - f l !OUGH ADVICE OF NEIGHBOR m%lghhor advised me to T Jkham a Vegetable n ^ Ly4 ld ' ----— which ahe S?d0,indihelp$d her w, ® Sol bought Snch- bottlea and toJ*5 ®«t Itsnreheit1] Sfiw0nder^HypII6 lt rnitpji v , ^ My J tter- ssss* will gladly _us> I Inc ( rs in regard to the same ”°r taT^ oa^’Sl0^ K I been sickly ever since T years old After taking Lmf chams Vegetable Compou J i^ I could do all my housework i good health."—Mas. .M (iis, Ketchikan, Alaska • I Michigan to Alaska, from Main Igon and from Connecticut , hia letters are continually hi,-J r by grateful women iLydia B. Pinkham's Vegjj19 -I T*m Compound is made from maths and for more than fifty VJ,2 Jn helping to restore CunJJ irked women to health ' Iuiy011 the SunIlt Road’ h> Bet, T uiS yoxi thlnk Joh” Kid. I told him that when we were. wanted a city residence, a coantrir ree autos and a lot of servants?” Well# w hat did the paragon - ~"F?.sa,la that .lt !‘would sleep my right side, I wouldn't have such I ore a (rood sign of poor dices- ara-w orked 6toniach begins ta ...0 whole system suffers and we; hpatton, dyspepsia, offensive breath, ar disorders. EtEEVS ACGUST FLOWER I relied on by m any such sufferer* c sixty years, and has contributed: -“WU and well-being of thousands. , 30c and 90c bottles. A t all drag- J you CvTnnot get It, write to G. G- ilc., Woodbury, Jf. J. I R oil has been a world- iedy for kidney, liver and disorders, rheumatism, uric acid conditions.|goand H A A R L E M OIL !internal troubles, stimulate vital I Three sizes. AU druggists. Insist I original genuine G old Medal . Dull Finish he use polished lawguage?" he tells the unvarnished -Boston Transcript. Iiave With C u tieu ra Soap Inble your razor efficiency a» I promote skin purity, skin com- id skin health. No mug, w pap, no germs, no waste, no ini- even when shaved twice *i)y. |ip for all uses—shaving, bath-s h a m p o o in g .—Advertisement. Ition is a mutual giving, not &• I having. ........ V / IfiB DSVds R&COSD, BTOCKSmtE, R. C. November ia. m / J p A V I E R EC O R D . pafie Circulation of Any County Newspaper. K and personal news .. J Mocksville seed c0tt0n 4^c- L few land posters for sale a t 1 J Record office. Pr. Ir headache or gripPe> is break in a day for the niilhons Headache and fever atoP j Lic ’ eked. A U in a wayeor^ble i guarantee reaulw. Col to treat in Isssct ^Ys' ^ j L f e price30c H W & Q U n M ^O iSS^ wah I JOIN exchangj T clvh . Jiiow. Wu Ualp you “ f,"i"rtlcula»- I Ivlef. etc. W rite tor full P-Iru'- 201 g. Los Angeles, cum- Relief can I keep my feet 4r^ I our pumps,” replied the > ■= Jlprk. ____________________ ay’s B ig O ffer to AS iq H ave Stonrach A gony b o u t TbiB G enerouB M oney Ba-* Guarantee In you nave any tronllIeffiJ s 'and Ih such as P ^ fth in f-S which lion, why fool with tiling Ic can only give 1Tker; hat wlll I not get a me 4 k ILLred stow- lip your upset, dnsord ^jjor- |;V ft wil^do f t s ° ^ r f vvithout a' medicine is DMjg« ^ S d „ a delightful ehsn Uia „ists fur local dealer and d ™ ,^ U ere with the 4 LstInJ tlVheip ' ig tliat if it 4oesn.L p v returned, r money will b e a J J f it will n«3 helped thousands !help yon. S A. Harding spent a few IysinWasbington last week on jiness- F real stove for sale. 1 Dr. Lester P. Maitin. flie aiany friends of A, M. Nail Iili lie sorry to learn that he is ill lib Au. !Land posters for sale—Blum’s lnaiiacs to give away to our sub- Cibers at Record office. I Mie Abruzzi rye grows quick LtWck- O- c - has it- I TJji |. P . LeGrand and Miss Allison spent Thursday in hja,1011-Salem shopping. I )|iS5 -Mary Etta Walker spent LiraI days last "week in Lexing- jivitli her sister, Mrs. Percy ftjssou. I Cabbage plants $1.50 per 1,000^ Iic ner 100 delivered. ‘ CEDAR GROVE FARM,... Advance, N. C. I pay cash for your fertilizer and Ice money. Talkto 0 . C. Wall ■bout it. J There are a number'of cases of Iphtberia in the county. Two or Iree cases have been reported in Bocksville. ■Circle No. Twoof the First Pres- Ilerianchufch will hold a Bazaar, Id serve supper on Nov. 19, open- Igat 2:30 p. m., in the Director’s loom. Southern Bank & Trust Co. Jlf Miss Winnie Davis Moore Iill call at The Record office this |eek she will receive two free Iekets to The Princess Theatre. I We will pay highest cash prices Jir Cedar Logs. Delivered at jlocksville, N. C., near Daniel- Iartner Co., store. 8 feet long, 6 Jches and larger. Iandrews &stu r d iy a n t . Cashier], D. Murray, of The IouthernBank & Trust Co., spent he week-end with home folks near Ialeigh. j Dr. Andersou has moved office I the Anderson building up, stairs I Jewelry shop room 2. Specializes Plate Work, Gold Work and SainIess Extracting of teeth. II will sell 6t acre"farm and much' (her property, located three miles Jirthof Mocksville, on highway to. So, at 10 a. m , Nov. 18th, at |v residence. RALEIGH FROST. JTlie members of the Epworth TWe, together with a number of Jitl guests, enjoyed a delight- Ieening at the March building Itsda/. Various games were Jied and delicious refreshments served. |POR SALE—One tract of land Jhiningg;^ acres, more or less, P 3-room house and good well, Vnas the D. Haneline home |w, Yz mile northwest of’ Bixby. llVto LULA J. KESLER 515 East Innis St. , Salisbury1-N C^ JTbe Winston Salem high school r>lball team came over to Mocks- IlkFtiday afternoon and met the Bocksville highs on Kelly field. I™* vbe battle^ was over the score To4tMo 7 in favor of Mocksville Iur wvsivon two games last week e Wme field. . For the a- PaOtofpractice an(j experience r y ore doing fine work. ' InrH WANTED FOR THIS I TiNTY--Our remarkable plan, in. s profits for you—$40 -to I], ffeOkly -big line of house- ; .necesSities sold house to house PJtss.extremely low, your pro- Every home a prospect. i_ r teaOi needed. Experience ; sssarv. Salesmanshiptaught ian '-Vrite today for our new JHEH. ePt 26 Columbus, Indiana. |J V urPrismK how readers of Iatri eville Tqnes. believes in PSiint l e r seems t0 410,(1 tllemL peJlor merit as they claim.ahd L.,, Paper is almost “magic1’ L0enerinS and giving-them all Si (J! and y°u wJ11 pay on- iBarnain (saffWg $3.00) during Ihefim ys’” -Dec- t-15, for lIti01A es; .(evening or morning Bail A 4ailV and Sunday, by Tibin„ ,,a. ful1 year—those sub- |A" , s vear will be in class t eve[ rred llsl) and may re ■ 00 f £ year at llllS fixed rate is ?$7 00 a lui! fe-oo)—regular rate 1 1 year. fMt. andJMrs. E. C. LeGrand,' of Mathews, were week-end visitors here. Miss Hattie.Fo.wler, of Statesville is the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. G- Daniel. - ~ Mr.- and Mrs. Glenn Hendricks, of Lexington, spent the week-end ■here with home folks, . The Methodist M. p. Conferehde which was held in Greensboro the past week, came to' a close Monday afternoon. Rev, J. T. Sisk, who bas'been on this field for the past three years was returned. Mrs. Elizabeth Williams died at her home in Smith Grove Friday night, following a three weeks ill ness of pneumonia, aged 8r years. The funerM-and burial took place Sunday morning at Smith Grove, R§v. C. M. McKinney -conducting the service. \ Mrs. Williams is sur vived by one brother and one sister, also two half-brothers and two half- sisters. She was the widow of the late Sheriff Frank Williams, and was a member of Smith Grove Methodist church. Mr. Smith Wants Wife. HuroB, Ind., Oct. 29, 26. Editor Davie Record:—I WanTto Ind an older man than I am that was in the battle of Gettysburg, Chicamauga, or Stoue River, Tenn. I am 87 years old, stout and hearty and all alone, and want to marry some good old lady that is over 40 and under 75 years of age— no spring chicken. I will thank some good old soldier who will helb me get a good lady for a wife. I can give her a good home in the city of Huron, Ind. I was a mem ber-of Co. D., 17th Infantry. I. H. Smith. Huron, Ind. F a rm in g to n N e w s. Clyde Teague, who works in Winston Salem spent the Week with his patents Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Teague. Mr. Ralph Poole and family, of hear Winston-Salem, were guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Fnrches Sunday. - Mrs. Crawford Walker spent several days with her sister Mrs. J. C. Brock. J. C. James, sons Ralph and OdeJI who are doing carpenter work on a school building in Cabarrus. Spent the week.end here with their families. The regular monthly meeting of tbe Farmington School Board and P. T. A., was held at the school building Friday Nov. S. After a delightful program given by Miss Eva Cranfill’s music pupils, the buniss meeting was held, Mrs. Frank Bahnson, President of P. T. A , presiding. Encouraging reports were made by the Chairmans of tbe various Departments. Mrs. G. H. Graham, chairman on wayB and means, reported arrangements made for serving noonday lunches to the Bird Dog Field Trial, which meets here next -week. The monthly reward offered by school board to the best kept room in school was won by Miss Poindexter and her seventh grade pupils for the two niooths.of school. Presentation made Mr. L L. Miller Treasurer. Patrons of Farm ington School are urged to be present at these monthlp meetings, where the needs and problems of the school are discussed C. WHITMER CO. NOTICE By virtue of an order of the Sup erior Court, I will sell at public auction fo the highest bidder at the court hpuse.in Mocksville. N C , on Monday December 6 th 1926, the fol lowing lands situated in Davie coun ty, N. C , and bounded as follows, viz:' 1st. Tract. Beginning at a sour wood in J. M.- Ijames line, thence east 15 chs. to a sourwood in Samuel Tacket’s.line: thence -north 10 chs. and 50 Iks, to a stone -in A. L. Tack- et’s line; thence east I chain to a stone; thence north 6 chs and 25 Iks. to a stbne in John M. Johnson’s cor ner. thence west 84 degrs. north 16 chs. to a stone in A. C. JohnsonM line, thence south 19 chs, and 25 lks'7 to the beginning, ^containing 32 •acres, more or less. See book 17 page 415 in office of Register of Deeds of Davie county, N. C. ■ 2nd Tract,, Adjoining 1st tract'a- beve, and beginning at a stone, T. M. People’s corner, thence north 8 poles to a stone, A. G. Johnson cor ner, thence east 6 poles to a branch, thence south 8 poles with branch, •thence west poles 'to the beginning containing one acre ,more or less. See Deed from. J.' M. Johnson and wife to T, M. Peoples, These, two teacts will besbld together. , 3rd Tract Beginnmg at a sour- wood. Samuel 'racket’s corner in Bohen line, and running west 15 chs. to a blackgum in Baker’s line, thence nortq 23 chs. and 34 Iks to a sour- wood in Ijames line, thence east 15 chs to a sourwood in Tacket’s line, thence south',to the beginning, con-; taming 35 acres: more or less and being the -lands bought of> S_ WT Furches--Iessi 10 acres sold off to Wade Eaton, whose deed Bee1 for metes and bounds. SeB also Book. 16 page 103 . . -. •Terms Of Sale:—One third cash, one-third in one year, and one-third in two years.' with bonds and approved security, bearing interest from day of sale, title-being reserved until all the purchase, money-is paid, or ail cash at the option of the pur chaser. This November 6th 1926, R L- PEOPLES, Commissioner. E. L GAITHER, Attorney, I-'-, I I DANGEROUSi W EA TH ER . I This is Diptheria.. weather. There is Diptheria in our town and county.. Be safe. At the first sign of a sore throat, 7^ffl | call a doctor. It better to be safe than sorry. ' - Bring Your Doctor’s Prescriptions To Us. / “try Th e d r u g store first.” Harris-LeGrandPharmacy “A GOOD DRUG STORE.” H m 1 Successors To CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. EBRD’S ANNIVERSARY SALE! A S T A T E M E N T Tb Our~ Friends And Customers: The Efird Stores did not buy their Fall Merchandise many months ago, as is the usual custom, but-having dreams of our enormous cotton crop we' held off, but since cotton went below 12 cents, we have spent weeks buying and' .have bought more merchandise during the past three weeks than we have ever bought in the same "length of timeT ^ u Every purchase has been made on’a basis of 4 -welve cents cotton or lower. W e have not stopped at buying case lots, but have bought for our Chain of Stores carload lots of shoes, cotton piece goods, winter mmder- wear, sweaters, blankets, men and boys’ clothing, ladies’ and Qhil- dreu’s Teady-to-wear, etc. Our Freight and Express Agents tell us not since the war days hap they handled such shipments bf merchandise for the EFIRD STORES, this being the biggest month’s business they have ever handled for us. .To our thousands Of customers thru the two Carolinas and Virgi- Lincolnton, N. C. nia, we want to assure you that Efird Brothers, as well as our local managers, fully appreciate ^your patronage and w? are sure that with our facilities for buying in quantities and the low overhead of expense, we: by all working togeth er, can save you considerable money on your fall purchases and we hojbe you will make our store your store aud feel at home with us, Charlotte, N. C. Concord, N. C. Gastonia, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. I Rock Hill, S. C. Durham, N- C- Columbia, S. C. Rock Mount, N. C. Salisbury, N. C. High Point, N. C. Anderson S. C. Raleigh, N. C- Greenville, S. C. Monroe, N. C. Albemarle, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Wilmington, N. C. Kannapolis, N. C. Greer, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Laurinburg, S. C. Lumberton, N. C. Greenwoods S. C." Burlington, N. C. Lexington, N. C. E F I R D B R O S . Cherryville, N. C. Lenior, N. C. Forest City, N. C. Wilson, N. C. Shelby, N.C. Statesville, N. C. Danville, N. C. Sumter, S. C. Goldsboro, N. C: Florencp, S. C. Chester, JS. C. Shop At The Efird Store Nearest You. 100% LEATHER SHOES ! - We are particular, first about the leather- which' enters into the manufacture of our shoes. Then - ^ .We e^XffWtae^carefully the workmanship. . These combined is' the secret of the good service ’ " -you get from our shoes. ; 1 BUY YOUR SHOES AT JONES & GENTRY T H E SH O E M EN / / ' . W in ston -S alem [ijiiiliiifiirniiiiiitmmmmiiiiiniHii’TT rrrr^niinimiiiimffrnrmT /. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. “Facinating Youth” with Paramounts 20 junior .Stars of 1926. Come pick your favorites. s ' • \ FRUJAY and SATURDAY., Fred TJiomson with Silver King in “The Tough Guy.” Two reel Edu- cationcomedy “Framed'” --- " ,. :v . - — Z MONDAY and TUESDAY* Another First JNa- J tional comedy drama “Rainbow Riley” featuring.'A Johnnie :Hines. I SI \ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiim uiiinnnnm niiiKmniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiitnuiiiiiiit A GOOD BANK I N A 1 „ M I G H T Y G O O D T O W N T h i s b a n k is r e a d y a t a l l t i m e s ' t o r e n d e r y o u a n y s e r v i c e t h a t is c o n s is t a n t w i t h g o o d h a n k 1* i n g h o u s e s . U s e u s a t a l l t im e s . - *1 _ . V Southern Bank & T rust Co. PROGRESSIVE SERVICE auKuumwimimniiw«nBnfr ................. Vj I Nonis Fresh Candies. - ' S i W e c a r r y a b ig l i n e o f t h e s e e x c e l l e n t c a n d i e s a t a l l t im e s . P l a c e y o u r o r d e r s n o w f o r e n g r a v e d C h r is t m a s c a r d s . W e t a k e s u b s c r i p t i o n s f o r a l l th e le a d in g m a g a z in e s , a n d c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y . C o m e a n d I s e e u s . 1 I ALLISON &. CLEM eiT. | Phone 57 , rM'ocksville. N, ,C. ~ ^ __ No Need To W orry Ove r V^inter If You Have These Four Great CdId Weather Comforters ^ ' I SufficientLight f • A Correct Time-Koeper ' i Y The Right Temperature PientyOfHeat For TheFirit-We can supply you with any sort of light you prefer, Kerosene lamps, Gas , Iampst ElectricRulbstahdsdlsortsof fixtures. For The Second-We offer a Ihie of reliable Clock, with and without alarm. I . , v 1 ■ I • . j .For Tlie Third-A tested Thermometer to insure ■'; * that die teniperaTure of your home is right. - Ir ’ ‘ ' And For The Fourth-A heater of the right sort to provide that temperature. ; MAY WE SERVE YOU AT , “The &tore Qf Today’s Best”; M O C K S V IL L E H A jtD W A R E ' C O tmumiuumtiiumiKtuuutmuummimtnmiiumuitiiHHiniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiHHHu Vi ■ / i V I 1258825889622588245889245582^45 822^4^588248824558922455822244 11539990999909999909999999999991 98437982476298 2353234853235348482353012353234853482353482353234853485323535323534823535323539905552999144224499997994 535323234848232348232353904848235353535323534848232323 87^88608 4853535323235323239048235323534891232353482323235353 'tS M — V -f A.V *■ ill® . IgH^r^ i ' \V./'T l *■ ' M M raH B W KKH •SU \ U l l l l i l i l l lt n W iH M S w M iB ?&* '■&* Vx..'. ( I? I i Ifl H '-- ;.t -"i:' ' ''^ - ’ - * hY '^ - ' - * , » ‘ ’ , - ! ■'. ' - ' ^ V •-. '■■ . ■ : :;iV -^':-'-;;...:' v v ;:;v ;- V ':) iW > /- ^ .v ■■■■; ' . H ^ ? - - ’^ . , '- - x : - v ' ' - . : ; \ ';■'. E o x -- '.T .. .' ” i : — ^ "I •■ *: . ■ :• ■•■'■: ■..■'■■ ' -■ t . -‘“ ■ ■ - - • ' ' ■ • -V -■' i . • , . ■ '■ I •• ' ;■ ,. ' -.I ' . ' ■_.. . • • • , . ^ - fBfi MYffl ttECORS. MOCBSTiIijBt N. C, M ^mbSS fc .i9a6 ^ V , - ' * [. .i. if q. .!■ ■!' '!• 'I' *'!"1' 'I' 1I1 * * * 1I1 'I* ♦ ♦ ♦ 'I' '* 'I' 'I' 'I' • fl * * 'I'* ♦ * **: I! Toisacco FarmersI < ► - ^ - ..4 I McNEER WAREHOUSE E L K I N 1 N . C . F o r t h e S a l e o f L e a f T o b a c c o . J . L . M c C O R M I C K & C O ., P r o p s . I w i l l s e ll a t E lk in e v e r y d a y e x c e p t S a t u r d a y . C o m e t o s e e m e . I w i l l s e e t h a t y o u g e t t h e h i g h e s t m a r k e t p r ic e s , IREDELL WAREHOUSE S T A T E S V I L L E . N . C r I w i l l s e ll a t S t a t e s v i l l e in t h e a f t e r n o o n a t 2 o ’c lo c k , a n d o n S a t u r d a y a t 1 0 o ’c lo c k . C o m e t o t h e n e a r e s t p l a c e t o y o u , a n d I w i l l s e n d y o u h o m e h a p p y . J. L. McCORMICK. E L K I N S T A T E S V I L L E . NOTICE—SALE OF LAND. NORTH CAROLINA—DAVIJS COUNTY. H. C. Thompson, et al, Ex-parta heirs-at-law of H1 A. Thompson, Dec’d. "- By virtue of the powers contained in an order made by the Clerk of 11 Davie Superior Court in the above entitled cause. I, as Commissioner, will 1' sell to the highest bidder at the Court House door in Mocksville, N. C., on MONDAYrDECEMBER the 6th, 1926, at 12 o’clock, m;, the lands de scribed below,\belonging to the late Henry A. Thompson, in Pulton town ship. First Tract: Beginning at a poplar, W. F. Garwood’s corner, thence S. 177 poles to a Spanish oak on the bank of Dutchman creek, thence S. 55 degs. E. with the creek 34'polesto an ash on the bank of the creek, thence E, 79 poles to a' willow oak, Nathaniel ;Garwood’s corner, N 1 1 2 degs. W 54 poles to an elm. Sarah Carter’s corner, thence W 34 poles to a'stone in . the bottom near Noe Creek, Sarah CarteFs corner, N 1 1 2 degs. W. 134 ' poles to a stone, thence N. 78 degs Wi 34 poles to a red oak. W. F Gar wood’s corner, thence West to the beginning, containing 102 acres more or less, (the H A. Thompson home place). Second Tract: Beginning at a poplar thence S 27 degs. W. 3 chs. and 75 links to a stone, thence S 6 degs. E 5 chs. to a stone in Thomyson’s line, thence S 76 I 2 degs. E. 9 chs. tola stone, thence N I chain and 7 Iks. to a stone, thence E. 9 chs. to a stone near the garden, thence N. 8 chs and 75 links to a stone in the dividing lot No. I and 2, thence West to the beginning corner, "containing 17 acres !more or less. This tract adjoins the home tract. . 1 v Third Tract: Adjoining the landa of Cyrus Williams and Elizabeth Hobbs lying on the waters of Noe Greek. Beginning at a pine knot dower corner, and running S. 8 75 chk. to a stone C Williams corner, thence W, 24 chs. to a stonemear the meadow, thence S. 20 degrs. W. 7.66 chs. to an elm on tne bank of Noe Creek, thence up Noe Creek. 25.75 chs. to a willow, corner of Dower, thence with the Dower line East 28J chs. to the beginning containing 40 acres more or less. TERMS OF SALE—One-half cash and balance on six months time with note and approved security, or all cash at option of purchase, title made when all of purchase money is paid. The First, Second and Third Tracts will be sold seperately and then First and Second Tracts as a whole. Other terms and conditions will be announced on day of sale. Oct 23.1926 ■ E C. MORRIS, Commissioner. By E. H. MORRIS, Attorney. D R . E . C . C H O A T E DENTIST Office Sebond Floor Front • Southern Bank &;Trust Co , Building Office Phone HO, -Residence Phone ’30. Mocksville, N. C. iiiiii8intiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii;iu4uum oa B . C . B R O C K Attoraey-At-Law MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OFFICES—Second Floor Anderson Building.. Practice in State and Federalconrtsl RZDH Money back wixhouc aue<ti THUNT S GUAItANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt's Salve and Soap),fail in,Ute treatment OfIich, Eczema, KiuewonntTetterorotheritch^Ins skin diseases. Try »h,, treatment at our risk. Harris- LeGrand Pharn 'Jfforirs W h a t Is S h e H e r e F or? The queen of Roumania is com ing. Every day we see stories a- bout her. Firist we hear of the royal court objecting to her coming ' then we hear of a special committee In these days of democracy and {being appointed." Then we hear j other tiiingss, queens do not draw nave had lots of queens in this country. The wife of the king of Belgium came over. Other queens have been here. The queen of the Sandwich Islands went all up and down the country * t . . . . . .♦ Q #it'tT TTT ~r“T-f"T“f,-?“T“y'"T ‘7’ f■ T- T1T1 ,T‘,T<A *a a a .r..i.a <*• <r..r..r..r..r..t.■> that the queen has had her hair bobbed for the trip. Then we get a story of the number of people that will be in the royal train, and then we hear that she is to go across the continent. What is the queen up to, or what are the promoters up to? It looks to us as if the newspapers are pre’ paring the way for a great inter national publicity stunt. Who is financing this expedition? - The queen is' a very nice lady, but there is no reason why we should get excited about her. We Jor Eccnomieal Transportation r ‘ t h a t a r e much. -"They are little better than deuces or treys. There is something behind this journey It may be anotherlcosme tic, a new picture, a new clay for the face, or a new beauty salve. Somebody said that >he queen was not coming any fuither south than Louisville. We.are glad of it because'We fear that some,, at the end of this journey, are going to" realize that they have been suckers —Memphis Commercial Appeal. Simile: As salf-satisfied as fel low who has just succeed in thread ing a needle for his wife.—The Baltimore Evening Sun. — * ■ • * 5 1 0 &S£*"$6 4 5 Srar-DoorSedan--. M 9 9 L a n d a u $ ^ 0 ^ | SfPSS 8S!«StM a liO n iy C h u rU O n b ft AU price, f. o.b. CUntl Mich. Smafl down payment and- convenient terms. Ask about our 6% Purchate Certificate Plan. j No other closed cars atthepriceoffer theluxury of bodies by Fisher with their acknowledged ’ . superiorities in craftsmanship, styleand safety. -No . other closed cars at the price combine equal power and smoothness with equal thrift in usaof gas and oil—for Chevrolef s famous • yalve-in-head motor has proved its worthiness Finished in modish shades of lustrous Duco— roomy and attractively upholstered, Chevrolet closed cars offer every essential to the highest type of modern, comfortable motoring. A single ride will reveal the astounding value which has made them the choice of so many-- hundreds of thousands of buyers. Come bl and get a demonstration! ; Martin Chevrolet Co., > ' M o c k s v ille , N . C . Q U A L I T hY A T L O W p O S T \ P rin tin g B rin g s C lien ts Not every business has a show window. IfyouwanttbwinmorS clients, use more printing and use the kind of printing that faithfully represents your business policy. You save money and make money for your patrons. Do the same for yourself by using an economical high grade paper — Hammermill Bond—and good printing, b'othol which we can give you. If you went printing service and economy—give use a trial. LESTER P. MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON' OfSce Phone 71. Night Phone' 120. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. A DRl R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Office In Ahdetson Building Mocksville, N. C. Phones; Office 50 Residence 37 NURSERY STOCK Peach, Apple, Grape Vines, Bhrnbs Special prices for the next 30 days. , T. F. ME RONEY Mocksville Hardware Co. D A V I E C A F E FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN MEALS AND LUNCHES ICE CREa M AND COLD DRINKS P. K. MANOS, PROP. .MOCKSVILLE, N. C. X Nextfto Sanford Service Station NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having qualified as Executors of the last Will and Testant of Isiab Byerly, de ceased. all persons bolding claims or de mands against the estate of said de ceased are hereby notified to present the same to the undersigned for payment on or before the 20th. day of September 1927 or this notice will be plead in bar of anv recovery. All persons indebted to the j estate of said deceased will kindly call on1 the. undersigned and 'inake -settlement' without delay. This the 20th da) of September 1926. •- , ■JNO.W. BYERLY. 1 ,WM A BYERLY. Executors of Isiah Byerly, dec’d. I By A. T. GRANT, JR , Attorney. . PATENTED O r a n g e c r d s H o BOTTU 6FL9Z5. O r a n g e C ru sh B o t t l i n g C om pany. 207 W. 3rd St. Phone 626 WINSTON SALEM, N.C. St. WHO WILL PAY THE BIU 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 TODAYvAND SECURE THIS PROTECTION. Davie Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. Mocksville, N. C. North Carolina 11 Davie County (Oct. 16th 1926. Laura Bell Casper VS Calvin Casper. NOTICE Thedefendant Calvin: Gasper, a- bnve 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 fort absolute divorce chi the grounds - of adultry ■ 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 &. on Saturday the 13th-day November, 1926. and answer or demu^ to the complaint in said action or the plain tiff will apply to the court for the re lief demanded in siad complaint - t . This the-lfithdav of October^-1926 W. M. SEAFORD'. ~ Clerk of the Superjor Court. Writes AU Forms Of Insurance. iiiiinimniiminiiiiiiiTiiinniniinntnniiiiiiiiiimii: -Pr- "• ’ " i . •*' ' Frbm every section where our flour has been sold, they are so delighted that the farmers are bringing Ijheir wheat and get ting flour. YOU TRY IT TOO H O R N - J O H N S T O N E C O M P A N Y MOCKSVILLE+- \ ^N. C. IiMlmmm Bi VOLUMN XXVIII.I JUST 25 YEA| What Wm Happening I The Days of AuIomobiIfl Hose. Work ou the chu progressing nicely. Mr. George Green'l euce will soou be read] Tlie triat between and R. S. Grant for ti of the livery stable, c| day. Brown gets 14th. Miss Gudger who I ing Miss Sadie Ha week for Washington! R. S. Grant has pun 011 Depot street fa Gaither, of CharlolJ soon begin the erectioj stable. B. C. Orrell has bel postmaster at Elbavillj Mrs. Thomas Ellis, dj ' Invitations are out riage of Rev. F. Jr. Al ville, to Miss Virginisf Eiisto Island, S. C., I got, at 7:30 o’clock. | the pastor ot the church here, and is j | with our people. Miss Florrie Erowr is'visiting her aunt,§ Sanford. Miss Elva Kelly Iefj a short visit to Green| Misses Alma Wii Parks and Anna LeflJ day with Mias Julia i home near Elbaville. Mrs. Vola Sheek, -Ifcir$liSe£7 ' W ' postmistress at Sn place of Miss Sailiel moved. T. S. Sprinkle, off this week in town on Charless Woodrufi went to Asheville I^ stood examination with the Southern! stand that he passed | to Charlotte to report Miss Mary Tnrneij visiting relatives and After two months j we had a refreshing : The Cooleemee mil quite a number of Il mills and have be, cloth. This is one < largest cotton mills : W. L. Sanford Iefl Farmington to assisi Clement iu the storq mas. J. H. Bailey [ the hotel during hisj Thomas Allen, ofl has begun the erect j dition to Mrs Matt sidence. Tillet Wilson, of I is visiting relatives | the county. C. F. Meroney w| Saturday evening 1 turn his horse dashl tempted t° jump a | turned the buggy damage was done. Revs. W L. Slj Willson and Mr. are attonding the dist Conference . week. Happiness Oi When every fard shall eat bread fro a and meat from bis I disturbed by no era ed by no debt, shal teeming gardens an vineyards and dairi pitchibg his crops! dotn and growing [ ■ peudence, making! surplus and selling time and'.n his chi not at a master’s J his pay in cash anl ted mortgage that debt but does noj | dom—then shall L -fullness of our d| Grady. j 's DISEASE REMEDJEsJs Salve and SoapKfaii in i ot-rn? Uch* ^ ^orm.retterorotherlteh^tin diseases. Try thttbeat at our risk. * ris- LeGrand Pharmacy> BfiTEHTED , O s i a n g e c r u s h .BOTTtE; ^F L O Z S , M G r a n g e Crush t t lin g Company. IW. 3rd St. Phone 626 PNSTON SALEM, N. C. THE BILL and lose your I Doctor or Hos- issue you a I will take care of ard to take the Iand sec u r e this )N. m Insurance Co. l c . Insurance. rm 111; n 1 u 111'1111111 f TTTT section mr has |ey are that the kingin g roo C O M P A N Y N. C. . I. POSTAL 'RECEifTS SHOW THE R E tim ClRCULA T M THE LaEOeST IH T hI COUNTY. THEY DON’T LIE. •HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAS: UNAWEO BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN. VOLUMN XXVIII.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA JUST 25 YEARS AGO. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1926.NUMBER 19 Whst Was Happening In Davie Before The Days of Automobiles and. Rolled Hose. Work ou the chair factory is progressing nicely. Mr. George Green’s new resid- cucc will soon be ready for the roof Tlie trial between M. D. Brown and R. S. Grant for the possession of the livery stable, come off Mon day. Brown gets possession Dec. 14th. 1 Miss Gudger who has been visit ing Miss Sadie Hanes, left this week for Washington. R. S. Grant has purchased a lot ou Depot ' street from Thomas Gaither, of Charlotte, and will soon begin the erection of a livery stable. B. C. Orrell has been appointed postmaster at Elbaville in place of Mrs. Thomas Ellis, deceased. Invitations are out for the mar riage of Rev. F. M. Allen of Mocks- ville, to Miss Virginia M. Pope, of Elisto Island, S. C., December 4, toot, at 7:30 o’clock. Mr. Alien is the pastor ot the Presbyterian church here, and is justly .popular with our people. Miss Florrie Brown, of Winston, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. C. Sanford. Miss Elva Kelly left Tuesday for a short visit to Greensborp. Misses Alma Wiseman, Zelda Parks and Anna Lefler spent Sun day with Miss Julia Peebles at her home near Elbaville. Mrs. Vola Sheek, widow of Mtk toW BFeeET'^as^ been appointed pastunsttess at. Smith. Grove in place of Miss Sallie Osborne, re moved. T. S. Sprinkle, of Winston, spent this week in town on business. Charless Woodruff, of this city, went to Asheville last week and’ stood examination for a position with the Southern. We under stand that he passed and has gone to Charlotte to report for work. Miss Mary Turner, of Monbo, is visiting relatives and friends here. After two months of dry weather we had a refreshing rain Saturday. The Cooleemee mills have placed quite a number of looms in their mills and have begun to weave cloth. This is one of the best and largest cotton mills in the state. W. L. Sanford left Monday for Farmington to assist CoL W. K. Clement in the store until Christ mas. J. H. Bailey will look after the hotel during his absence. . Thomas Allen, of Fork Church, has begun the erection of the ad dition to Mrs Mattie Clement’s re sidence. Tillet Wilson, of South Carolina it visiting relatives and friends in the county. C. F. Meroney was out driving Saturday evening and on his re turn his horse dashed off and at tempted to jump a fence and over, turned the buggy. - No serious damage was done. Revs. W L. Sherrill, William^ Willson and Mr. Thomas ChafiSn are attonding the annual Metbo- dist Conference at Gastonia 'this . Week. This Is How It Works. Government effiiciency in busi ness is thus emphasized by Con gressman WiUiam R. Wood of Indiana: "Duriug States Government con tracted for 41,000,000 pairs of shoes —13 pairs for each of the 3,500,000 men in the army. ' - “It bought 945,000 saddles for its 86,000 calvalry horses—it sad dies per horse. In addition, every horse was supplied with seven halters, four horse brushes, three horse covers and live nose-bags. “For the officers there were pur chased 712,510 sets of spur straps, or 36 sets for each, and for the men *49.436,511 bread cans, or 49 cans per man. It expended #176.000,000 in nitrate plants, picric acid plants and coke ovens,'and produced noth ing. “It spent $116,000,000 for poison gas and obtained no gas. “It spent $1276,61,000 for docks and terminal at which no ship ever doeked. “ It spent $200,000,000 on power plants and produced no power. 41It spent $1,051,511,00 for air planes, and there was never a fight ing machine delivered in France. “It ordered 2,2SS ships, of which only 450 were delivered before the armirtice. Nearly 2,000 were de livered in the latter part of 1919, and 473 were delivered in 1920. The post to the American taxpay er was $4,000,000.'’ And, if our meihory serves us ■ ^«»4^ —>—E> --- tic administration —Exchange. Happiness OnThe Farm When every farmer in the South shall eat bread from his own fields and meat from his. own pasture and disturbed by no creditor and enslav ed by no debt, shall sit' among his teeminggarderis and prchafds and vineyards and dairies and barnyards pitching his crops in-his* own wis dom and growing them' in' inde pendence, making ccitton his ctean surplus and selling it in his own time and ,n his chosen market and not at a master’s bidding—getting his pay in cash and not in a receip ted mortgage thiat discharges -his debt but does noj restore his free dom—then shall be breaking the fullness of our day,—Henry W. Grady. a Where Does The Credit Belong? In fifty years there has not been a piece of, constructive legislation, state or national, put through with out Republican help. The great Democratic cry about the Reserve Banking system fall flat when we find it was prepared and introduced by Republicans and the only claim the Democrats have- for' credit is for carrying out a Republican idea. In the state the party brags about' its road construction, but even MorrisoU -was afraid to go ahead with that until the Republican members of the Republican mem bers of the Legislature served no tice that unless the Democrats put it through the Republicans would introduce a hundred million dollars road bill, whereupon the Demo crats took heart and intraduced the original fifty million dollar bill in the fight for the passage of which Hon. John C. McBee. Republican, of Mitchell county, was one of the leaders. The only measure the party has passed without Republi can help were such fraudulent measures as. the Watts secret ballot law, designed and used to steal votes, the present school system designed to place all'the burden of taxation in the state as far as pos sible on its poorest people, and other measures that were intended to be and 'were unconstitutional iu spirit, if not in fact, and to work to the ]benefit of the party and not of the State. ' Thousands of Demo crats know that this is true and they are ashamed of the record and want to break away from the party and, while, the ties bf birth and training, are strong, many of them are breaking away and the nutm- ber is destined 30 grow with in- Little Stingers! From The Yellow Jacket. Some self-made men need re pairing. Scratch the candidate - who has an itch for office. The world is no safer for the de mocrats than it ever was. Fashions started with a fig leaf and it looks like it was headed back to one. Some families have enough money to retire and'others just en ough to make them restless,. The 1927 style reports say that Women’s clothes/ hair and manners will be briefer than ever You can’t always tell. Frinst- ance a fellow with the itch acts ex actly like a person dancing the Charleston. Lots of ginks who marry be cause they want a home, expect their father-in-law to supply it for them. Referring to the fall styles, we are glad to say we have - a suit for every day in the year. We are wearing it as we write. The little bay. who used to' be told that the devil would get him if he was bad is now informed that he will get the devil. When will the dear girls start wearing mustaches? They are wearing almost everything else that belongs to us-men folks. There’s one unfailing ways to know whether you have pneumo nia or ammonia. Ammonia comes in bottles and pneumonia comes in chests/you. know. u- _: - ruTorfneipr earth’s first woman got ashamed of being naked when she ate 'an ap-' pie, we think it’s getting about time to pass the fruit again. creasing rapidity.—Tar Heel /Re publican.U Automobiles ,are killing more people, but they haven’t -reached the saturation point yet.—Toledo Blade. > ! ■ An orator is one who. can ex plain to a barberi exactly bow he wants his hau cut:.—Harrisburg Patriot, r ConfederateVeteransTo Receive More. Confederate veterans will receive from $45 to $50. more in pensions at the annual distribution in De cember, it is announced by Baxter Dnrham1Stateauditor. Therewill also be increases in some, classes of widows of veterans. Pension increases are due in part; to the growing gaps in the “thin gray line” caused by comrades an swering the "long roll”. In part, they are caused by activity on the part of Mr. Durham in bringing to light about $87,600 unexpended balances of appropriations for ad dition to the.pension fund. Confederate veterans of the first class will receive checks for $250 in December; second class $230; third class $215; fourth class #200, Fourth class veterans this year teceive as much as first class veterans got last year. ' Widows of the first class will re ceive $240, while widows of the fourth class will receive $?oo. Tbetragicthinning of the vet erans’ ranks is- shown by figures furnished by Mr Durham. •Last year the. State paid pensions to 3,325; this year the are only 2 - 792. . Six hundred and pinetyrone died during the year and 158 Were added; Last year there were 5,257 widows on the rolls as against /5 r86 this year. . There are so many less soldiers than there.are widows that deaths have the effect of materially raising the soldiers pension, while not : af fecting so greatly the widows "; j The 1925 legislature divided .a fund of one million dollars, half to the soldiers and half to the widows. If. the practice of making beer at home continues to grow, the boot leggers will have to get together and make a protest to the Govern ment.—.Charleston-Evening Post, - Every day brings nearer Christmas-and-e-Congress. ; It's bout an offset—TampaDailyTimes, The Dance Brigade. Half a step. Half a step! Half a steponward!” AU through the newest turn dance the “four hundred” ; ‘Forward, the Dance Brigade!” “To the ball room,” they said; lot one that was afraid, dauntless four hundred,-' Forward, the Dance Brigade!” No woman there dismayed, rowded and stepped upon,,. waiBt and skirt sundered; .. 'heirs not to reason why. theirs but to dance or die, ■ lusbands. they all defy—naughty four hundred. rice ’twas the tango, fast and - fa-, tiguing; - ow it’s the Charleston, legs wildly I flying. If you can’t get the step, there’s no j use in sighing, ^ But' 4On with dance!” is what they’re all saying. / To the saxophone’s wail they are dipping and swaying; Fat women whirl around, wheezy. asthmatic. Men with bald heads-arid gout, and legs quite rheumatic— Old men and young men, grand mothers, crazy. Are doing the Charleston—none are too lazy. Tnen, today, we hear much about “ old-fashioned dancing”— .4Tis here that' the “has-beens” get in their prancing; Schottische and money musk- stately quadrille, Of these, it now seems, folks can’t get their fill. They arecomingwell sponsored, so everyon’s taking. And, to strains of the dulcimer, our "7 v .£ E £ r i.- u C tr l'- u a K T p g . r ~ ' ■_ r 'V -... And, from the pupit, each Sunday shout it,. ' . Saying we’re.headed straight for per dition, Children are left alone, weeping arid wailing. While o’er the dance floor mothers are failing; What if our knees are stiff and old joints are aching. It’s 44On to the dancing class—every one's taking?” ‘Isn’t that music great, so tantaliz- ing!” Ihough some people stand aloof with much criticizing. To the blare of . the horn and, the squeak of the fiddle. They call, 44Down the outside” and 4Now through the middle.” Forward and back,” then plunging pell mell Into the thick of it, straightway to— Well, I leave it to you to make the last rhyme. For, which s'o'much dancing, I have n’t the time—Blanche E. Case, in Sovereign Visitor. W i t h i n t h e M e a n s o f E v e r y o n e 68 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE U7E take care of your needs, •4 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. q Fonereil Phone 53 120-124 SOOTH MAIN STREET. WINSTON-SAt-E M.N.C Boy And Sage. At some age ip life most men, and women too, have memorized the old poem: “Twinkle, twinkle little star, -“How I wonder what you are.” And on throughout the years 'of their lives they/have still, wondered indeed as to what they really- are.- The old man looking at the sunset of life as it reflects in golden splen dor all the richest blessings of the past and all the knowledge that scientists have brought and laid at his feet he still “wonders what you are.” Though he may, think he knows, he really , does not. The little boy gazing into the sky at the glittering planets in- the heavens above, wonders what they are. The science while having Some evidence of what they are, indicates that he does not know as much as he would like to know by continually studying the planets Of this same wonder, ^tbe boy, the strong, man and the sage berit with years continue to study. They all have their guess, but who knows? .- From childhood to old age, through all the changes, triumphs and disappointments of life, man continries to “wonder what you are.”—Knoxville Sentinel. ;- MAYFIELD WOOLEN MILLS (lKCORPOttATWo) ( FR O M W OOL T O W EA R ER PANTS IttCORMJJMfTEO TRAPS MARK ' REGISTERED T H E S H E E P IS TO PANTS WHAT STERLING IS TO SILVER FROM THE MILLS TO YOU NO MIDDLEMEN JUST US TWO C c. SABiFORD SONS CO. TWO WEEKS AFWR CHRISTMAS You wake up bright and early Christmas morning. You open -the stockings. 'Christmas present on Christmas ‘ morning are the most wonderful, beautiful thing in the world. Under thje soft light of Christmas candles, every present looks like a priceless treasure. On the day after Christmas, you begin to look at your present more carefully. It is easier to decide which ones you like best. One week after Christmas, your preferences are very definite. Two weeks after Christmas you have to stopand tbinka minute to remem ber what some of your friends gave you ' Why not give yourJfriends|a Christ mas present that they cannot for get if they could? The Youth’s Com- nanion comes once every week— fifty-two times in a year For $2.00 wbat present could you possibly buy that would be more useful, more used, and better appreciated? Just send your order to the ad dress below and Santa Claus will take care of delivering the Com panion to your home or the home or to the home of a friend.’ Subscri bers will receive: 1. The Youth’s Companion—52 issues in .1927, and 2. The remaining issues of 1926. AU for only $2, Or include McCall’s Manga- zine, the monthly author on fashtops: - Both publications only $2:50. THE YOUTH’S COMPANION S N Dept, Boston, Maas. “ 3. Al Srinth will probably need all of the Southern states if he: is e<?er elected president on the democra tic ticket. It therefore should; not be charged a .chime against the New York, governor if he courts favor in this section of the nation. He will need all and more electoral votes than he will ever be able to muster ^Newport1 Plain Talk. Death Toll. Last week we led again, North Carolina had 75 killed and 45 in jured on its highways. In the ,in jured list we are forced to take a seat on the front row, all right, but not on the very end of the front row. Florida topped us with .51 injured: But none of them has touched us on the number of whole jobs, complete slaughters, absolute deaths." In that field North Caro lina is pre-eminent, first, leader of all others. Such a beastly record it six. V In ■ the past seven weeks North; Caro-' Iina has led in the death list all but twice, and she pushed the leader those times. We average around t2 killed on the. highways every week, according to the records Cf' the past few weeks. Think of ,that'. ’ It means that about 624 - persons are slaughtered on the highways in North Carolina every year. .. ,It means that at the present rate pub lic highways of this state will be the graveyard of 6,240 persons every teri years. And what are we doing about it? Not a blooming thing. Possibly there is nothing we cair : do. about- it. If people are foolish enough to gamble with death by wild and reckless driving there may be nothing to do but wait until fate wins-the bet. But it looks a bit. heartless. The state has given the motonsts a wonderful system Of- highways. Are they to be tnrned into rivers of blood, slaughtering from ten to 15 citizens a week?— Hickory Record. - - Sometimeswben a candidate ■ is faily itching for office the people accommodatingly scratch him and thus the.voter is given relief.—Ex. Get your Blum’s almanac today. '■I,:. I-; W - Illm b i - i l h -‘ :. ■ -I I- Ii i Sfi ab k l ft,w'- f i s m m THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postofflce in Mocks- ville, N. C.. as Second-class Mail matter, March 3,1903. ^'SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR.IN ADVANCE * I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - * SO THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 The roosters will be given a rest for two years. . After December 6tli there will be some changes around the court house. ' ' Co the people of Davie county beljjeVe that the board ot education aitcl the superintendent of schools shpuid/be elected by the people? Sohie of them say they do. Queen Marie; of Roumania. hasn’t 'signified her intention of visiting Mocksville while in North Carolina. Her loss will he more than oiirs if she doesn’t come. Tae price of cotton remains low, while tobacco is bringing the best price in years.' Does anybody be lieve the Republican' party is re sponsible for the high price of to ' bacco and the low price of cotton? ,‘If all our farmers jjrow tobacco next year and cut out the cotton, then cotton Will bring a good price and. tobacco will sell low. The best method is to have some cotton and some tobacco but more corn, wheat : • , f* and hogs. Some of the Democrats are. al ready discussing the question as to who will get Overman’s place .in the TD S. Senate when he .dies Or old age forces him to resign. This is a pleasant subjebt for Mr. Over man, we feel sure. After looking over the election returns from the various counties in^Nortlj'CarcninaTnr_Reptit>ii«aiis^p^.. should be duly, thankful that our Democratic friends didn't succeed in !getting the so-called Australian law passed .for Davie county two years ago. Of much interest here and throuqhout this section is the re port from Raleigh that Governor ■A. W. McLean had decided not to extend clenjftncy.to Ida Ball War ren of this county, who is serving a thirty-year sentence in State’s prison at Raleigh for murder and for the next two years at least the last ray of hope has faded and she will have to serve the remainder of her term unless some one succeed ing governor grants her a parole or pardon. She is the onlv woman in North Carolina whohasever been sen tenced to die in the electric chair and but for the fact of Governor Locke Craig in commuting the sentence to a-4 ife term she would have paid the penalty for her crime of in the manner prescribed by the court. Governor Craig gave as his onlf reason for commuting the sen tence that she is a woman and he did hot want to see a woman gay the full penalty. Then he follow ed that act up by alsp commuting the sentence of her paramour.— Winston Journal. A real newspaper paragrapher raises to remark that “a sewing circle is a group of women who The sun can’t shine all the time, .'but it hasn’t missed shining much this summer. The streams have been very low all the-year and many wells have - gone dry. The past two years have been unusually 'dry, but-fine crops were made this ■year'despite the drought. - Mbcksville is growing slo.wly but Sthejy. Oue of the prettiest busi- pisshtocks in this section is going upon, the ‘square and another, at tractive brick block is going tip" on ^pfth Main street near the square, .j^rfew more '■ mills and factories wOuld help the. town. ^vThe editor" of The Record has iievfirbeen. compelled to vote for .any." one. He votes for who ever he sees fit. For twenty years .he bas:been a taxpayer and a voter 'In jpayie county anti in all that tUijueW one has ever given him his q^js.? as to how -he should or shbufd' not vote—and no one ever will.L, . : : : _' .so-called Australian election .<ia^. that was passed for a number 'o f ^Republican counties some time ago) against their protest, worked mighty well ,in Sampson county This : county . gave a Republican majority of about. 1,500 two vears ago,' but under the’newelection.law That iJiphnty gave a Democratic majority of 200 last week. . Which gqes tip prove: that it is a good law, for the Democratic party. -The: Record mailed statements tahbqht fput hundred of its ,sub- I l P f last We tr u a n t hfesrho are duO us' anything ,will 'sjgad in their renewal at once as we, Ire getting ready to copy OUr new books -and do' not want to, leave any-of'our subscribers off. We ^have been very patient with those who are behind with us, but ueces sity is, the,mother of invention and necessity compels us to collect what is due us so we can settle ojir: bilJs - promptly.. A word ,to the wise should, and - we feel sure, will - sufficient. If our Democratic, friends in Davie county can get any consola- tjjbn out of the election returns in tlavie,-they are welcome. The Re publicans increased their majority over the majority two years ago for nearly every man oh the ^coun ty ticket- The Democratic major ity in Mocksville was a good deal smaller this year than two years ago, while their majority in Fulton was also reduced. The Re publicans lost a few votes at Smith Grdve, North Calahaln and Clarksville, but Cooleemee and West Snady Grove, more than made up their loss. Ida Warren Denied Par- i MdCsVfiiLi, S. e. noVEKbSr 1 7. * .9 2 6 - - fiery d on . I Joe Cannon Deai Danville, 111, Nov. 12 —Tl spirit of Joseph Gurney Ciinon dimmed to an ember by the 1 right of 90 years, was quenched oday by death. In the home from, which-h went to Congress 53 years ago, ant amid walls laden with the trophies If his public, life, the patriach din at high noon, in the midst of a deep sleep. ‘ I HutchinsaFulton.! Mr. and Mrs. William.R. Hutmins announce the marriage of th-ir daughter ( Sebia Stouestreet t 0 Mr. Jay Wade Fulton on Saturday, November the fjiir- teenth Nineteen hundred and twenty4 ix Winston-Salem, North Carolha •'StLwllWv. broidering alleged facts about ab sent friends.” .; Old papers for’sale at this office Fork News. Miss SaIIie Hendnx returned Iome Moiiday, from Winston-Salem, when she had spent several weeks with relatives and friends. Mrs. Wilson Walls an aged woman of this community, died last Tuesday after an illness of five months, was laid to' rest Wedneday at Fork cemetery. W. G. Foster. Jr. the seven year old son of Mr. and Mrs W. G. Foster, died Nov. 6. and was laid to rest Sunday Nov. 7 at Fork cemetery. Rev. R. C. Foster, conduct ed the funeral. Mrs. Mamie B.‘Carter, and'-- daughters Marylea. and Mildred, of Harmony, spent the week-end here with relatives and friends. Misses Marylea Carter. Ruth Brewbaker1 Onell Davis, and Annie Rutb Koontz, SDent Saturday in Winston-Salem shop pin?- Vlrs. F. M. Carter, of Mocksville spent Sunday night, and Monday here with her sister, Mrs. Beatrice Brewbaker. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Foster; have re turned from a bridal trip in Va,, and are at home with hi 9 parents Mr. and Mrs. A, M. Foster. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lee Walser, of Winston- Salem visited relatives here Sunday. Tall Men, All Men Are-- S a v i n g o n O u r T W O - T R O U S E R ! SUITS j $25 $30 I $35 M e n c e r t a i n l y l i k e the j i d e a o f g e t t i n g such j g o o d c l o t h e s a t such I I b w p r ic e s . T h a t 's w h y t h e s e v a l u e s a r e m a k i n g h u n d r e d s o f n e w c u s t o m e r f r i e n d s f o r u s . / Y o u c h o o s e f r o m t h e n e w e s t c o lo r in g s , t h e n e w B r o w n s in v a r i o u s s h a d e s — t h e n e w G r a y s — t h e n e w B l u e s — E a s y f i t t i n g 2 a n d 3 B u t t o n S a c k s i n S in g I e a n d D o u b l e B r e a s t e d M o d e ls . B r o a d L a p e ls , w i d e a t th e s h o u l d e r s , s n u g a t t h e h ip s . ^ Now For a Warm Il A Paris court has ruled that a wife has no right to open her Jhus- ffancrs" letters; cmui luiidiei/rJSo many wives are not within the jurisdiction of. this wise and ob liging judge. tmtinmmnimii; The? Morrisett Co. “JLIVE WIRE STORE” Winston-Sfidemt N- C. / FOOD FOR THOUGHT ... -. Remiember the whistle don’t move the locomotive. Some things may be imitated, but a lot ofLthings have to be originated. Our wonderful prices are originat ed by jbard close study of market conditions. We do no guesS work. The fellow who thinks he can walk on banna peelings and-not fall is “nutty.” ' 1 ,0 0 0 Beautiful Hats—Velvet ■ Felts, Satin Special Reductions—Values to $9.98..'Any hat in the bouse $4.98 . 1,000: Lbvely Garmets—Coats and Dresses Special Values—All Colors $4.98, $6.98,: $8.98, $12.89, $14.98, $18.75 $22.48 One Odd Lot of Jackets $1.98 - 72-Inch Table Damask 69c 72-lit. AU Linen Dabnask $1.49 56-In. Flannel-Assorted \ Ij Colors S 49c 36 Inch One Half Wool Plaids 69c > Our 40c Counter is over burdened with valiieg, - - 56 -Inch Lovely Coatings ‘ ^ Special Stocking Values SiIk-Wool-Lisle 15c,I 25c, $1.49, 69c, $198 99c Dont Forget Our / Silk Underwear Offer This Week « $.149\ . __ Nice Assortment Towels 8c, 10c, 15c, \25c, 35c,. 49c Nice Seamless Sheets 9 8 c Father Gearge Sheeting IOc 27.inch Light - Outing IOc Iron King 8-Ounce Best Tiddng \ ■Don’t Forget 29c ;or Sateen! Our Special Poipted Heels ’ Special.Dress Offer 29c Goods .Lumberjacks—Nice ment , $1.49, $3.98 Assort- \ . . - $2.98, TSpindale ‘Ginghams /-■ w :-. ;^ 3 9 c . . . UnderwearTor AU the Family *—All Kinds 25c, 49c, 69c, 75c, 98c, $149 . Dear Folks-We havfe so many nicethi^gg, «.r h ' nice, values, we jwant you to look them over-come on now. v.,.;-:-. r v ;..." $18.50 to $45.00 i G i v e s y o u y o u r c h o i c e o f t r e m e n d o u s a s s o r t m e n t o f g o o d o v e r c o a t s t h a t a r e m o d e l e d t o a p p e a l t o y o u r j u d g e m e n t a n d p r i c e d t o m a lk e y o u a n e n t h u s i a s t i c b o o s t e r . : Winston Clothing Co. “ Q u a l i t y W i t h S e r v i c e ” 7 O s c a r S c o t t J a k e R e i n h a r d t W . F . K u r fe e s Winston-Salem, N. C. lliilll!!!!1!l!!ll!ll!H ipyi maewK .I Wi IATSliiuC-; lllllllllllllll : "In c h e c k i n g u p o n t h e t h i n g s w e :h a v e v t p b e t h a n k f h l f o r , w e a r e g l a d t o r e m e m b e r o u r f r ie n d s , t h e r e a d e r ^ l> f t h i s p a p e r s ^ h e n y o u j v a n t v G o o d S h o e s c o m e t o : j ; ; ftp- I I J O N ^ 4 ^ 7 T r ^ d e /Stire^t; W in s to n -S a le m , N . C» g TflE DAVIE REi j S S T c S a t i o n - Davie C o u n ty Newsj ,riCALAND^*ERS0N/ Mocksvilleseedcotton Mrs. J- B. Jphnstorie sp 0esday in W inston-Salem ,« T-Vie Abruzr-i rye grol J t b i c k . G : C .W a llh | G E. Horn remains veij friends will be sorry to Iea1 ■g M- Hobson of Silve g C.. w as'in town '.VedneJ business. Another car cement now I Mocksville Hardwr1 Miss Sophia Richards! j,i<rb school faculty spent tl ; eud with her parents at D| Cabbage plants $1.50 p<f ooc oer 100 delivered. ' ' CEDAR GROVE Advan Mr. and Mrs. W. H. F- two children, of Crewe, V the week-end in and arou with relatives and friends. Dr.- Anderson has mov to the Anderson building 1 at Jewelry shop room'2 . Sg in Plate W ork, Gold V Painless Extracting of tee If Miss Mary Etta Wa call at The Record office ' will receive two free ticke Princess Theatre. Pay cash for your feitj I save money. Talk to O.f I about it. There had been ginned! county to Nov. 1st, 2,0071 cotton. To the some dat| 2:836 bales had been ginr Another car galvanize now in stock. Mqcksville Hardv Circle No. Two of the byterian. church will hold and serve supper on Nov ing at 2:30 p. m., in the Room. Southern Bank & C. F. Stroud and Stroud, Jr., have purtj eight-room bungalow avenue from the Davie I Laon & Insurance Co. We will pay highest for Cedar Logs. Del Mocksville, N. C., ne Cartner Co., store. fefi inches and larger. ANDREWS &STURII Among those who atj funeral and burial of Ca^hwell, son of Rev. ai S. Cashwell1 of StatesiJ Rev. and Mrs. W. B and Mrs. J. T. Baity, M J. P. Green, Rev. J. L. | Pearl Cartner. During “Bargain I-15, you can get Th; Times (evening or morn: daily and Sunday by m year for $4 00, and eve; scribing this year will b (preferred list)—marke Dec. 10, 1927 and may subscription every year rate $4.00 (saving $3 I others .pay §7 00 a yeaij Wade Reavis, who jured in an auto wrecl Grove three weeks ago| • Wednesday morning, I ing from pneumonia. . had been able to be up I being injured and his 1 t expected, uutil puettmi ; e<l. He was about : old. The body was la : Sandy. Springs Friday, vived by his parents brothers and one siste AUCTION SALE offer for sale, at pubhl the highest bidder forf home of the late Davi| mile South-East of Ad on Thursday. Dec. 2,1 lowing personal pr<J mowing machine, two two ho:.-e wagon, harrow,, two feed buggy,, plows of all harness and saddle. ? of bees, block and tad corn. Also household furniture. Sale begif ' G. B Admr. off David I MaH w a !n t e d | .CQUNTV--Clur ren means big profits fori $100 weekly —big 1| hold necessities sold I ~~prices extremely Ic fits'big; Every homj Car or team needed! Unnecessary, i Salesn FREE. Write todaj nlan I ^ t h e h . c. WHi ijePt. 26 ColUt 23483023000201235353482348532323235348482353482323534801232323010100025323235348482323534848232323534848232353484823235353 53535353232353534823532353010101013048484823482353535348235348482323535323235348485323535348012302014823534848482323534853534848232323534848534848232323 ^62^8191916495917491^799529819581691^ A+:.+/+//:::+.6$-5082-15/6.:^^/$/:.:5/^..559.:::///.::.^/++...:..^+::::..:+//+..A 5^55555514985 >rt Men-. [in g o n O u r ■t r o u s e r IUITS 15 $30 $35 l r t a i n l y l i k e the g e t t i n g such J !l o t h e s a t su ch I. c e s . T h a t 's w h y I d u e s a r e m a k - I o r u s . in g s , t h e n e w Sr a y s — - t h e n e w k s in S i n g l e a n d I Is, w i d e a t th e I i T Jl s4 Co. W . F . K u r f e e s | . x J - I !IIH IIiI1 l a v e t p h e l e m b e r l o u r W h e n y o u ile m , N . C» IfflB OSVlB RECORD, aocBSTOB, s. & 0 D A V IE R E C O R D . Kargest Circulation of Any j pavie County Newspaper. jpjCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. j lo c k s v ille seed cotton 4 60. j[rs. J. B. Jphusto'he spent Wed- Lesday in Winston-Salem shopping. The Abruzzi rye grows quick thick. O C. Wall.has it. q. E. Horn remains very ill^his Itieiids will be sorry to learn. ■ E JI. Hobson of Silver Street, C., was in town Tvednesday on Jinsiiiess. Another car cement now in stock. Mocksville Hardware Co. JIiss Sophia Richards, of the tjsrli school faculty spent the week- Ld with her parents at Davidson. [ Cabbage plants $1.50 per t,ooo; Jtt oer 100 delivered. CEDAR GROVE FAkM1 Advance, N. C. [ Mr. and Sirs. W. H. Foote and Lo children, of Crewe, Va., spent Ie week-end in and around town fjtli relatives and friends. [ Dr. Anderson has moved office j the Anderson building up stairs |l Jewelry shop room '2. Specializes Plate Work, Gold Work and Idiuless Extracting of teeth. NOVEMBER 17, I If Miss Mary Etta Walker will I at The Record office this week J r ill receive two free tickets to The frincess Theatre. I Pay cash for your fertilizer and ^ve money. Talk to O. C. Wall bout it. i I There had been ginned in Davie Ioumy to Nov. 1st, 2,007 bales of ltton. To the some date last year IS36 bales had been ginned. I Another car galvanized roofing ow in stock. Alpcksville Hardware Co. !CircleNo. Twoof the First Pres- lterian church will hold a Bazaar, |d serve supper on Nov. 19, open- ; at 2:30 p. m., in the Director’s bom. Southern Bank & Trust Co. 1C. F. Stroud and son Frank’ Toud, Jr., have purchased an Iht-tooin bungalow on Maple |nue itotn the Davie Real Estate, bn St Insurance Co. We will pay highest cash prices Cedar Logs. Delivered at BcksviMe, N. C.. near Daniel- rtner Co., store. 8 feet long, 6 Ilies and larger. Jndrews & st u r d iv a n t . Vmong those who attended the beral and burial of Mr. Charlie gslnvell, son of Rev. and Mrs. C. Casbwell, of Statesville, were: fev. and Mrs. W. B Waff, Mr. |d Mrs. J. T. Baity, Mr. and Mrs j P. Green, Rev. J. L. Kirk, /and lari Cartner. !Dtiring “Bargain Days” Dec 115, you can get The Asheville atiies (evening or morning edition) Jily and Sunday by niail, a full ar for $4.00, and everybody snb- jribiug this year will be class "A” preferred list)—marked to expire 10, 1927 and may renew such Inscription every year at the fixed Ite $4.00 (saving $3 00)—while Bbers pay $7 00 a year. j Wade Reavis, who was badly in pred in an auto wreck near Oak grove three weeks ago, died early Wednesday morning, death result- Pgfrom pneumonia. 'Mt. Reavis fad been able to be up a little since ping injured and his recovery was jspected, until pneumonia develop- He was about. 23 years of • ’ The body was laid to rest at FaHdy Springs Friday. He is snr- Jived by his parents and several pothers and one sister. AUCTION SALE--We will pffer for sale, at public Vauction to |be highest bidder for cash, at the fome of the late David Myers, one nile South-East of Advance, N. C., Thursday. Dec. 2, 1926, the fol- personal property: Qne tlOtving machine, two horses, one f"'o horse wagon,, one cut-away narrow, two feed cutters, one Jj11Egy1 plows of all discriptions, Jharness and saddle. Several stands Jof bees, block and tackle, a lot of Joorn. Also household and kitchen I luOiture. Sale begins at 10 a. m. I G. B MYERS, Admr. of; David Myers, Dec’dl man w aInted for t h is JV ^MTY—Qur remarkable plan Jmeans big profits for -you—$40 to ih'u weekly —big line of bouse- 1 old necessities sold house to house ISMvesextreimeIy i°w> y°n? Pro'IrT 1S- Every home a prospect I r°r team needed. Experience Pessary. SaIesmanshiptaught I Phn lte today for our new Id Z he h - c- w hitm er co.I Pt. 26 Columbus, Indiana. • William Stockton of Shelby, was a wee|c-end visitor. Mrs. John L- Foster, of County Line, was in town Monday. Miss Kathryn Meroney, of Char lotte, spent the ,week-end here with her parents, WANTED:—To get in touch with people who can supply heavy breed hatching eggs. We will furnish full instructions on application. LITTLE CEDARS FARM Box 1344. Winston-Salem, N C. The many friends of Mrs, Kate Holman will be sorry to learn that she continues quite ill. AU hope for her a complete recovery.. LOST—Between MocksvilIe and Farniiugtou, State liceusd No 90 ,- 730. A. A. HOLLEMAN. Miss Eva Call, daughter of Mr. 11 and Mrs. W. L Call,- of this city, a student for four years at the North Carolina College for Women, at Greensboro, made a record dur ing the past four years that but few girls make while in school. For four years she carried the same umbrella every time she went a- way to school and always brought it back during every vacation. She did-not miss a single lesson during the four years. There are but few people—men or women-jthat can carry an umbrella for fo"ur years without it being lost, stolen or forgotten. DANGEROUS W EATHER. This is Diptheria weather. Thereis Diptheria in our town and county Be safe.' At the first sign of a sore throat, call a doctor. It better to be safe than’ sorry. Bring Your Doctor's Prescriptions To Us. “TRY THE DRUG S T O R E FIRST." Harris-LeGrandPbarmary “A GOOD DRUGSTORE" gft» $e«q£g/ fea Successors To CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. South Carolina Plantation — Coastal section, 925 acres. 100 cultivated, excellent soil for Truck, also Tobacco. Accessible over good roads, faces on deep river. Seven room dwelling, tenant houses, five miles from city. One-million feet of pine timber. S’plendid deer, duck, guail, turkey shooting. Priced low, terms easy. iooJ^ acre Farm, Georgetown S. Ci Six room dwelling, four room tenant dwelling, barns and Tobac co barn. Under fence, six miles from city on good road. Excellent soil for Truck and Tobacco. Price $3000 .00 ; easy terms. We haye other properties rang ing in price from $5.00 per acre. The Coastal section is coming to the front. Do not miss this op portunity. Write us today. CLARENCE PHILLIPS, Georgetown, S. C. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. A Thomas $ Meighan special “Tin -'Gods.” Eleven weeks on, Broadway. Admission 10. and 40 cents. FRIDAY and SATURDAY. A six reel Hoot Gib- ; I son -picture “The Phantom Bullet,” ,and two reel $ comedy “Slipping Feet,”v. _ , - - - - - — t MONDAY and TUESDAY. A bigFirst Nation- ;; ai “Subway Sadie,” featuring Dorothy MaKcaii!, Jack 1I Muihall and Charles Murray. Wanted some baled straw and shucks. J. A. DANIEL, • Land posters for sale—Blum’s almanacs to give away to our - sub scribers at Record office. Revs. W. B. Waffand J. F JCirk and Messrs. C. B. Mooney and T. M. Hendrix left yesterday morning for Wilmington to attend the Bap tist State convention which conven ed in that city yesterday for a three day session. “Tin Gods” a Thomas Meighan special. Princess Wednesday and Thursday 10 and 40 cents. Thos. W. Rich has purchased from the Bettie Rich estate, a lot 100 x 200 feet oni corner of N. Main and Cherry streets. Consideration $1,500 . Mr Rich will erect a house on this property in the near future. This is a fine piece of property. This section was visited by a twelve hour rain Monday and Mon day night. More water fell ’than has fallen in the same length of time in many months. The streams in this section are very low and many wells have gone dry. Farmington News. Mrs. J. F. Johnson, is visiting her mother Mrs. J. C. Green, of Boone. •hi’-s Ruby Arniswortliy of Kan- napolis spent several days with her siste: Mts. Wade Furches return ing to her school on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fishel and Master Stanley tbeii son of Winston-Salem were gues of Mrs. Furches Sunday. I Cirolina Field Trial Association is Iere-this week, there will be mori here this than ever before. D-. and Mrs. Lester Martin, ,and Lesllr Jr , visited their parents Sun ay Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahn- son. Mrs. W. S. Wellborn Principal of O' r school spent the, week-end her parents Mrf and Mrs. of near Concord, N. C. Eira Furches, of Winston-Salem was1 a visitor Sunday. Mrs. Mary Nell Lashley is spend ing the week with her sister Mrs. Schoultes of Winston-Salem'. with Scot A GOOD BANK I N A M I G H T Y G O O D T O W N T h is b a n k is r e a d y a t a l l t i m e s ; t o r e n d fe r y o u a n y s e r v i c e t h a t i s c o n s is t a n t w i t h , g o o d b a n k i n g h o u s e s . U s e u s a t a ll t im e s . Southern # an k Trust Co. PROGRESSIVE SERVICE 1 ■Kiiiiiiiiimniiuiiiim. A few land posters The Record office. for sale at — FITXlitiAiiiniliTXTTTXTXTTTTl^lITXTXTXTXTXTtntOXTtliltri u. I I ,hi J, I J, I I ^ | BELK-STEVENS CO. W I N S T O N - S A L E M , N . C . THE HOME OF BETTER VALUES Young Men's AU Wool TOPCOATS, and materials; all sizes. Each OVERCOATS! Beautiful patterns $1 4 .9 5 I j Men and Young Men’s'2-Pants SUITS. With 2-pair pants. Good material, splendid workmanship. Suit $1 4 .9 5 I I MEN’S Each RIBBED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS Standard Weight first quality Men’s $1 50 Union Suits,'9 8 c Boys’ suit Winter Weight Union Suits, ■i I MEN AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS SUITS. Sizes 7 to 17 years; good 0 ^ A FO R THANKSGIVING. Thanksgiving day is usually home coming day. Make it a feast day for the “folks.” By using our groceries you -will have better, results, more tempting dishes, and the COST will be LOW.. 6 8 c H I A L L I S O N & J O H N S O N — Phone 111 “We Deliver The Goods.’* 5L .3- 48c £ T h e F ir s t T J ia n k s g iv in g P r o d a m a t io n L Boys’ All Wool 4-PIECE quality materials. Suits BOYS’ 4-PIECE sizes 7 to 16. SUITS. One pair long and short AU Styles and patterns. Suit pants;$4.98 Youngv Men’s All-Wool Good class manufacture. 2-PANTS SUITS. Sizes 34 to Coat, Vest 2 pairs pants. Snit 40.$19.50 Men’s Wool-Mixed and maroon', each SWEATER COATS-Colors navy $1.98 i :: BoysL Hahd-Knitm Slip Over Style SWEATERS Sizes 28 to 36 blue and 9 8 c buff, each . . • : • / Children’s Knit , UNION SUITS Lonjr'sleeves and ankle length—Combi- nation button waist ' . . . VOK-Hx* ■ ... lum berjaks B o v s ’wool plaid Lumberjacks; size? 26 to 30. Knit waist band, colors In combinatjon d ^ S plaids (main floor) • , • / ' Children’s RAINCOATS • Sizes 8 to';14 years; all flew high $ 9 SJt shades -. • v “ '” - m e n a n d b o y s S H IR T S In fancy and plain designs for work or dress wear, ' W O M E N S ’ a n d M IS S E S ’ ■y,.— ; h a t s . New-Felt and Velours. ' Newest styles-and colors; medium>and extra large sizes g^.98 each . . • ' * Tbe First Thanksgiving Pcoclamation of President Washington, issued in 1789: "Whereas, itis th^duty of all nations to acknowledge the providence of Almigh ty God. to obey his will, to be grateful for His benefits, and humbly to implore His protection and favor; and, Whereag both Houses of Congress have, by their joint Committee, requested me to recommend to the people of the United States’a day of Public Tbankfgiving and Prayer, to be observed by acknowledging with grateful hearts tbe'many and-signal favors of Al mighty God. especiallyby affording them art opportunity peaceably to’ establish a fornpof government for their safety and and babpiness; ‘Now, therefore. I do recommend and as sign, Thursday, the twenty sixth day of November next, tbbebedevoted by the people of these State to the service of that great and glorious Being, Who is the bene- ficient Author of all the good, that was, that is. or that will be; that we may then all unite in rendering unto Himriur sincere and humble thanks for His kind care and 'protection of the I people of this, country, previous to their jbecoming a nation; for the signal and manifold mercies, and the favorable interposition of the late war; for the great degj-ee of tranquility, union, and plenty, which we have since enjoyed; for the peaceable and rational manner in which we have been enabled to establish Constitutions of Government for our safety and happiness, and particularly the na tional one now lately instituted; for the civil and religious liberty with which we are blessed, and tbe means we have of acquiring and diffusing knowledge; and in general, for all tbe great and various fav ors, which He has been pleased to gonfer upon us. “And, also, that we may then unite in. most humbly offering our prayers and sup plications to the great Lord and Ruler of ^fations, beseech Him to pardon our na- - tional and other transgressions; to en'abie . us all, whether in public or private stations to perform our several and relative duties ' properly and punctually; to render our National Government a blessing to all pen-' pie, by constantly, being a government of wise, just, and constitutional laws dis creetly and faithfully executed and obey ed; to, protect and guide all sovereigns and nations (especially such as have . shown kindness to us) and to bless, ,thenjvl with good governments, peace: and con* cord; to promote the knowledge and prac-, 1 tice of true religion and virtue; Und tbe’ increase of science, among them and us; and, generally, to grant unto a(l mankind such a degree of temporal prosperity as He alone knows best.’’ 1 > I P 'V 3 |,...........|fy yy |fy jfy |fy yy |fy |fy |fy |fy |fy Iflj |iflj ITtf WH WTrf ■■ wM Ifli KU Let us futnish the needed utensils for the preparation of the “Thanksgiving” Dinner. ' / - '‘THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE COMPANY. I - iti *. ife! — 0223234823534823532323532353482353482348232353232323484823235323 23235323484853535348234823535391484823482353235323485353485323 ^^5+/::/+:/./::+5B 540229928^39687285507799^ 5323534853484823484823532323532348535323235353 83390957923426 ^345104^48580383385510257125 987797019^29014959^494919 I11P® I y I Wjt M l l f k i N t ' f g g M ir ii figCOKO, MOCfesyittJit H. C. N ovem ber 17. \^ 6 •«4 Tobacco Farmers! .*«*****titt ****************************'lit"l"l'l'*»*' McNEER WAREHOUSE E L K IN , N . C . F o r th e S a le o f L e a f T o b a c c o . J . L . M c C O R M IC K & C O ., P ro p s. I w ill sell a t E lk in e v e ry d a y ex* cepjt S a tu rd a y . C o m e to se e m e . I w ill se e th a t y o u g e t th e h ig h e st m a rk e t p ric e s, IREDELL WAREHOUSE S T A T E S V IL L E , N . C . I w ill sell a t S ta te sv ille in th e • a fte rn o o n a t 2 o ’clo ck , a n d o n S a t u rd a y a t 1 0 o ’clo ck . C o m e to th e * n e a re s t p la c e to y<£fo, a n d I w ill se n d y o u h o m e h a p p y . . ... J. L. McCORMICK. E L K IN S T A T E S V IL L E . NOTICE-SALE OF LAND. NORTH CAROLINA—DAVIfci COUNTY. H. C. Thompson, et al, Ex-parte neirs-at-law of H, A. Thompson, Dee’d. By virtue of the powers contained in an order macle by the Clerk of Davie Superior Court in .the above entitled cause, I, as Commiasioner, will sell to the highest bidder at the Court House door in Mocksville, N. C„ on MONDAY, DECEMBER the 6 th, 1926, at j2 o’clock, m., the lands de scribed below, belonging to the iate Henry A. Thompson, in Pulton town- ship. . . First Tract: Bepinmng at a poplar, W. F. Garwood’s corner, thence S 177 poles to a Spanish oak on the bank of Dutchman creek, thence S 55 decs. E. with the creek 34 poles to an ash on the bank of the creek, thence E1 79 poles to a willow oak, Nathaniel Garwood’s corner, N 11 2 degs. W 54 poles to an elm. Sarah Carter a corner, thence W 34 pmes to a stone in the bottom near Noe Creek, Sarah Carter’s corner, N 11 2 decs. W. 134 poles to a stone, thence N. 78 degs W 34 poles to a red oak. VV. F Gar wood’s corner, thence Weat to the beginning, containing 102 acres more or less, (the H A. Thompson home place). Second Tract: Beginrtmgr at a poplar thence S 27 degs. W. 3 chs. and 75 l i n k s to a stone, thence S 6 degs. E 5 chs. to a stone in Thomyson’s line, thence S 76 I 2 degs E 9 chs to a stone, thence N I chain and 7 iks. to a stone, tnence E 9 chs. to a stone near the garden, thence N. 8 -chs and 75 links to a stone in the dividing lot Na. I and 2, thence West to the beginning corner, containing 17 acres more or less. This tract adjoins the home tract. Third Tract: Adjoining the lands of Cyrus Williams and Elizabeth Hobbs lying on the waters of Noe Creek Beginning at a pine knot dower corner, and running S. 8 75 chs. to a stone C Williams corner, thence W. 24 chs. to a stone near the meadow, thence S. 20 degrs. W. 7.66 chs. to an elm on tne bank of Noe Creek, thence up Noe Creek 25.75 chs. to a willow, corner of Dower, thence with the Dower line East 2Si chs. to the beginning containing 40 acres more or less. TERMS OF SALE—One-half cash and balance on six months time wjth note and approved security, or all cash at option of purchase, title made when all of purchase money is paid. The First. Second and Third Tracts will be sold seperately and then First and Second Tractsas a whole Other terms and conditions will be announced on day of sale Oct 23.1926 E C. MOttRIS, Commissioner. By E. H. MORRIS. Attorney. D R . E ; C . C H O A T E X . •* 1 DENTIST OfBce Second Floor Front Southern Bank & Trust Co . Building Office Phone HO Residence Phone 30. ; ’ Mocksville, N. C. .V - Don’t Get Caught. It will not be many days now until you will need Radia so why not let or protection for your car, is install it now. Then you’ll be ready for the winter. We have in stock Armoiirs Zero Foe and Whiz An- ti-Freeze. Repair work a specialty. TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES. Mocksville Motor Co. B . C . B R O C K Attorney-At-Law MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OFFICES—Second Flout Andcrgon Building. Practice in State and Federal courts. I SKIN DISEASE 1^1 treatment ot 011t”- Try Harris- LeGrand ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as admini,, of the estate of David Mvera i 1 ed, of Davie county, notice l Sgiven all persons having .IinafI ga nst the estate of said decea j present them to the UndersiS , , payment on or before the iCiTtl of November, 1927, or this I. will be plead in bar of their n#li* ery. AU persons imitljttd said estate are requested ^ 1 immediate payment Thio w„ 1926 GB. MYKkI a U of Davm DR. R. P. ANDERSCN DENTIST Office In Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Phones: Office 50 Residence 37 NURSERY STOCK Peacli, Apple, Grape Vines, Shrubs Special prices for the next 30 days. T. F. MERONEY Mocksville Hardware Co.. ***********************************************’M'**'lfl Jbr EctnomUat Transportation jV a tik e se Low Prices/ B e '5 1 0 Cloape- Q q g E s r 17 3 5 M - ' T B * ^ £5 * * 3 7 5 l^ S ck »495 F lin i SbmII down pay* meat and converu te n t term s. A sk about our 6 % Pinv <*«*« Certificate PUuu P o w e re d fey a Woild F d m o u s M otor' • ( Embodying the most recent developments in ^ design and the highest type of quality construo " tion, the Chevrolet motor has won a worldwide reputationforpower and economy of operation. It is the only valve-in-head motor used in a low- priced cat—exactly the type of motor which has won every race classic of recent years. With itefully machined combustion chambers andexpertly honed cylinder walls, it gives Chevrolet 1 owners all the advantages,of the valve-in-head principle, so successfully used on some of the most famous high-priced automobiles. Come in! Get a demonstration! Leam for your- •elf the power, stamina* and smoothness pro vided by Chevrolet’s famous motor! Mocksville, Ni C, Q U A L I T Y A T L O W C O S T In this progressive day the peo ple are more and more loath to stand the patter of the standpatter. Arkansas Gazette. TheRecordtillJan. 1, 1928, for only $I. Better subscribe now. Mothers Treat Colds The New “Direct” Way Mo Longer Necetsur to “Dote” Cliil- dree With Internal Medicine* to Break Colds. Children’s diges-' tions are easily upset by too much “dosing.” Vicks VapoRub being externally applied, does not upset little stomachs.At the first sign of croup, sore throat, or any other cold trouble, apply Vicks freely. There is nothing to swallow— you just “rub it on.” V a r o R u b Qvsa ltMnuon Jars Useo YeAttuf yk. LESTER P. MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Phone 71. Night Phone 120. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 1 .. P r in tin g B rin g s i C lien ts Ifot every business hts t etuW window. IfTou want to wlnmoriclients, use inore printing and ust the kind of prlntlna that faithfully represents your business policy. You save money and make money for your patrons. Do thesame for Jw U5,n‘ “ economical M*h trade paper — HammirmlU Bond—and good printing, both ol whleh we can gly« you. If you want prlntlnt servlet and gconomy— Clvs use ■ t»i«|, D A V I E C A F E FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN MEALS AND LUNCHES ICE CREa M AND COLD DRINKS P. K. MANOS, PROP. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Next to Sanford Service Station NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having qualified as Executors of the last Will and Testant of Isiah Byerly, deceased. all persons holding claims or de mands against the estate of said deceased are hereby notified to present the same to the undersigned for' payment on or before the 20th. day of September 1927 or this notice will be plead in bar of anv! one-third in one year, and one-thin] recovery. All persons indebted to the in two years, with bonds and appro estate of said deceased will Iriadly call on ed security, bearing interest fra. Ihe undersigned and make settlement H nvnfsalo tfrto bein? unti without delay. This the 20th daj of „5.u Y * reserveo^nniSeptember 1926. all the purchase money 13 paid. <4 6 NOTICE By virtue of an order of th6 0 1 erior Court, I wiil sell at Jl0I auction to the highest hidden, , court house in Mocksville g Monday December 6:h 1355 th„V°J lowing Unds situated in h „ 0I ty, N. C , and bounded*^ VIZ, 1st. Tract. Beffinnine at ^ wood in J. M. Ijames line. |Q east 15 chs. to a suurwonri u, s J Tacket's line: thence nurth 10 til and 50 Iks. to a stone in A L Tati et’s line; thence east I chain to I stone; thence north 6 chs and Sft to a stone in John M. Johnsoti a ctl ner. thence west 84 degrs north |f cns to a stone in A. C. JiihnsaI line, tnence south 19 chs and 2a III to the begi' ning, containing; I acres, more or less. See homt j ; page 415 in office of Repister ’ peeda of Oavie countv, N (’, 2i d Tract. Adjoininglsttractl bo e, and beginning at a stone, j M People’s corner, thence hum I poles to a a on-. A, C. J>hn?..n w|I ner. thence east 6 poles to a brairil thence south 8 poles wiih IiwZ thence west 6 poles to the hei>innir] containhg one acre more nr Iis See Deed from J. M. Johnson 1 wii'e toT. M. Peoples Tnesetiil tracts will be sold togeiher. 3rd Tract Beginning at a MrJ wood. Samuel Tacket’s cornTigl Bohen line, and running west KehiS to a blackgum in Baker’s line, ttifflcel nortq 23 chs. and 34 Iks to a soar-1 wood in Ijames line, thence east Iol chs to a sourwood in Tacket's IinelI thence south to the beginning, mlecrc*. more or less ai«jbeing the lands bought ot 3 FJ Furches—l“ss 10 acres so\d off ( Wade Eaton, whose deed see fat. metes and bounds. See also M| 16 page 103 Terma Of Sale:—One third call JNO. W. BYERLY. WM A BYERLY. Executors of Isiah Ryerly, dec'd. By A. T. GRANT, JR., Attorney. ail cash at the option of the pt| chaser. This November 6th HS. R L. PEOPLES. Commissioner. | E. L GAirHER. Attorney. A WONDERFUL DECISION, I I am going to use Life Insurance to guarantee that my wife and child* red have a means of support after I am gone. Ste This Agency And Get This Protection Today Davie Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. Mocksville, N. C. Writes AU Forms Of Insurance. jmnimtiiiui'iiiniiiiuiiiniiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiDiiimgaCTgacffl”11 SI From every section where our flour hasv been sold, they are so delighted that the farmers are bringing their ivheat and get- YbUTRYITTOO H O R N -jO H N S T O N E C O M PA N Y MOGKS V^LLE . lN i N.C. J VOLUMN XXVIII. JUST 25 YEAI VVbat Was Happening In I The Days of Automobile Hose. M ayor O. B. Eaton, was over quail shooting! Rev. J. M. Doxvnun [ bis household goods f<J Iiis house for reut. Miss Laura Sanford jn Salisbury, and Mis Crump, will spend TI here with home folks. Miss Adelaide Gaithd from Winston, where s| taking a post-graduat| the Salem Female spend Thanksgiviug wi ents. T. C. Sheets, of Bi business visitor here thl Kay Graves, of Ne* quite sick at the Davie | J. W. Etch:son, of 1 town Monday. R. B. Sanford, accoj Mr. Moses, of Wir Thanksgiving here. C. F. Swicegood, ol lost his dwelling house! by fire a few days ago! ,We are sorry to heal of ottr old friend G. W of Jerusalem township good citizen and leave several grbwn children Rev. W. L. Sherrilf ed to Mocksville char \V. C. Wilson to Rev. J. M. Downum ville West End Si Mocksville Methodist! ed 18 members ditf ’ ’year. For ministeria gave $570; Conferej §191; 20th Century E<| A total of $1,671.8! an average per niemfl Contrast ,the differej later, in 1926. Editc Peter Stonestreet Green m.ade a bnsine bury this week. Miss Daisie Turne the public school ueaij Miss Blanche AlIetT the sick list, but gj well again. Miss Bertba Lin\ sister Bettie, spent friends at Kurfees. P. W. Booe has m| Iy to town. Thev Harbin residence. Reuben Gaither &| far killed 45 hogs. C. M. Sheets is t^ at New London. • W. A. Bailey, of has been ill a long til ing. ’ Mrs. J. Lee KurfJ reu, of Jericho, si and Sunday with hi Amanda Austin. Go West, MrJ There is conside the plan of an Iov to introduce a bill the government esl mer,White House V issippi river, to peij ent to “breathe the| and come into clos ,"western sentiment.’j in the west, living who-take- their pc would be Qf benefit I istration. It'^ out | tbe political trouble Conference at Di ed to have given f°r Bishop Mouzot] nounced that he wq Republican before, port for President ^et or one who haq °n the Pope’s Methodist to anothl probably done a lo| than voting for a to>w.—Greensboro I P ^T A L 'IlfiC E im SHOW THE RECORD CIRCULATION THE [La RCesT IN THE COUNTY; THEY DON’T LIE. i§ ill [ S’.® treatment of I( Kap,.kal I Rmeworm,•?:.?[ E0SJ - L e G r a n d P h a r^ |dm^str^or7 no^ iving qualified as admin- fe estate of David It Davie county, notice ,LdhH b all persons having,Ui1H 1st the estate of SairiTu ms I Emt them to the U n te asedJ Jient on or before the to member, 1927, or th' d® Ibe plead in bar of th„;3 60 I All persons indebtei|r Jei lestateare requested V u Iediate payment Thie m nial GB. MYKHs Awv 1I of David Mvers D“rJ i:i;: NOTICE virtue of an order of 0 I Court. I wiil sell at n H lion to the highest bidder P Jfi house in Mocksviiie m -Jday December 6:h 19>fl ,t ipg lands situated in ujlL ® fi T , C , and bounded as fo^ • Tract Beginning at a m J- M. Iiames |ianle.aths Jlo chs. to a sourwood in R-,m W si line: thence north 10 ™ DO Iks. to a stone in A L Ta line; thence east I chain to V; thence north 6 chs and ^ 11 Istone in John M. Johnson’s d I thence west 84 degrs north Itoa stone in A. C. Johnsw I thence south 19 chs and 251 Jhe begi'ning, containing more or less. See book I 41P ra"1 -office of Register Js on Uavie countv, N C i lract. A djoininglst traet, and beginning at a stone Jeople’s corner, thence IiwIt1 |f a 8 onr, A, C. Johnson cm flthence east 6 poles tn a bran fee south 8 poles with Iirana he west 6 poles to the heginnin hinng one acre more or Ics- Deed from J. M. Johnson am J to r M. Peoples These tn i will be sold togeihnr. I Tract Beginning at a sour Samuel Tacket’s corn -r it j line, and running west 15 chs plackgum in Baker’s line, thenci I 23 chs. and 34 Iks to a sour J in Ijames line, thence east 15 fo a sourwood in Tacket’s line pa south to the beginning, con ng 05 acres, more or less ani I the lands bought of 8 W. hes—l°ss 10 acres sold off to ■■ Eaton, whose deed see for I and bounds. See also Boot ge 103 jhms Of Sale:—One third cash ihird in one year, and one-third Io years, with bonds and appror- scurity, bearing interest from if sale, title being reserved until Ie purchase money is paid, 01 at the option of the pur- |r. This November 6th 1926,I L. PEOPLES. Commissioner I GAITHER. Attorney. |e Insurance to Fe and child* support after It This Protection Insurance Co. I .e . ;j||||j| Insurance. J IittiIHinnmtfflStat !section >ur has sy are iat the iging r o o C O M P A N Y N. C. “HERE SHAJi. THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWEO BT INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.”, VOLUMN XXVIII.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1926.NUM BER 20 JUST 25 YEARS AGO. \VH )t Was Happening In Davie Before Tba Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose. Mayor 0. B. Eaton, of Wiuston, was over quail shooting-this week. Rev. J. M. Dpwnun is offering bis household goods for sale and Iiis house for reut. Miss Laura Sanford who teaches jn Salisbury, and Miss Elizabeth Crump, will spend, Thanksgiving here with home folks. Miss Adelaide Gaither came over from Winston, where she has been taking a post-graduate course at the Salem -Female Academy, to spend Thanksgiving with her par ents. T. C. Sheets, of Bixby was a business visitor here this week. Ray Graves, of New York, is quite sick at the Davie Hotel. J. W. Etch’son, of Cana, was in town Monday. R. B. Sauford, accompanied by Mr. Moses, of Winston, spent Thanksgiving here. C. F. Swicegood, of Woodleaf1 lost his dwelling house apd contents by fire a few days ago. We are sorry to hear of the'death of our old friend G. W. Swicegood, of Jerusalem township. He was a good citizen and leaves a wife and several grown children. Rev. W. L. Sherrill was return ed to Mocksville charge and Rev. W. C. Wilson to Davie circuit. Rev. J. M. Downum goes to States ville West End Station. The Mocksville Methodist church gain ed 18 members during "the* past yeat. Vot ministerial support they gave $570; Conference collection 5191; 20th Century Education $100. A total of $1,671.89 was given, an average per member of $8.53. Contrast the difference 25 years later, in 1926. Editor. Peter Stonestreet and Sanford Green made a business trip to Salis bury this week. Miss Daisie Turner is teaching the public school near County Line. Miss Blanche Allen has been on the sick list, but glad to say is well again. Miss Bertha Linvilie and little sister Bettie, spent Sunday with friends at Kurfees: P. W. Booe has moved bis fami ly to town. They occupy the Harbin residence. Reuben Gaither & Co., have so far killed 45 hogs. C. M. Sheets is teaching school at New London. W. A. Bailey, of Advance, who has been ill a long time, is improv ing. Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees and child ren, of Jericho, spent! Saturday and Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Amanda Austin. South Doesn’t Want Al Smith. To a very large number of De mocrats in the South, the size of' the majority given to Al Smith ia New.York was\the least gratifying of the many Democratic success. Smith’s election was expected. It was one of those “forgone con clusions” most of the time, al-Athouh there was a period a few weeks ago when his opponent, Ogden 'Mills, showed rather sur prising strength, which was lost in the closing week. Smith’s overwhelming majority placed him more than ever in the limelighi for 1928. So far as New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and other “wet” states are concern ed, at least, he is the leading can didate today. The success of his pet “prohibition referendum” in New York and somewhat similar measures in other states make him; for the time being at least, the choice of the “wet” element of the Democratic party in the North and East, and that is an important ele ment in those sections. Not so Jiowever, in the South. In the South, the “ dry” element is the dominant element of the do minated; they will not be 011 his side in the convention. Whether they weuld vpte for him if he were the candidate of the Democratic party for President is something that may or may not be seen, for Smith has not be seen, for Smith is the nominee the "Solid South” will be broken. These, ,however, are hot the ''Denipcratic stump speaker. The fact that the politi cians themselves are somewhat noncommittal on that point is an indication of their wariness, if not uneasiness. They may be called to the firing line in 1928 and they have to be careful what they say until they know whether or not they may have Smith to support, as they see their duty to the party. The party in.the South generally however, is pot so close-mouthed. The rank and file are hoping that Smith’s nomination and the var ious disquieting .issues it would raise in the South, will, not come to pass. Their hopes is 'that he will be “killed off” as he 'was by McAdoo in 1924,-and they are not very particular about who is chos en to do the killing. Not just now. -Twin-City Sentinel. Go West, Mr. President? There is considerable - merit to the plan of an Iowg congressman to introduce a bill proposing that the government establish a Slim mer White House west of the Miss- issippi river, to permit the pesid- ent to “breathe the air of the west, ond come into; closer contact with western sentiment.” Afewmonths 1» the west, living close to the folks who take their politics seriously, would be of benefit to any admin istration. It’| out West where all the political troubles begin.—Ex.. v Conference at Durham is report- ed t0 have given a rousing cheer i°r Bishop Mouzon when he an nounced that he would vote for a Republican before he would sup Port for President an out-and-out wet or one who bad kissed the ring ®n the Pope’s finger. As one Iethodist to another,; Bish, you’ve' Probably done a lot of worse things an voting for a Republican, any- °w- Greensboro -News.- * TKe Visit Of Marie. In the, beginning Queen Marie said she wanted to come to Amer ica and know them and love them and be loved by Americans. There iu were experts from her noble dis position. But she did not say she wanted to plunge on the Amei jcan public, wanted to be given . untold luxuries at the expense, of private corporations, and wanted to be a- warded vast sums of money for signing to silly articles a name that the fortunes of circumstances had given her. I As a result of that which was left unsaid it now appears as if Queen Marie’s visit will . end in strife and unpleasantness. The personnel of her royal train is con tinually at dagger’s point and the possibility of another charge in management is predicted before it gets back east. Shehasreftisedto come south because the Southern Railroad would not furnish her with free and luxurious transpor tation. She has been not the guest of the American government nor the independent visitor from Ruma nia She has made herself an ad vertising medium because she has accepted, and all but demanded, the favors of American corpora tions. She has done considerable to cheapen Royalty in this country. It will be ashameif Queeu Marie leaves ihis country with a foul taste iu its mouth because she .had every opportunity to endear herself to the heart of the nation. The people wanted to admire her, wanted to love her. But if they are forced to believe that she is a scheming mon- ey-grabber-the color of, her- blood- will not offset the shock But all the blue blood of Europe will snffer as a consequence; unless the Prince Wales, or his like, make a speedy trip to the United States. —Hickory Record. - No "Depression” Here. The forecasters are busy again predicting a decltne in business. A year ago they were generally convin- ed that it was time for the high tide of business to recede. Instead, pro duction and distribution became greater than ever, so that during the year many peace-time and ever war time records were broken. Probably the outstanding basis for the forecasters’ prediction is, the same as that of a year ago. namely, a long period of prosperity usually brings about some reaction. The period now has even been longer; . The enormous crop of cotton and its low price are often mentioned as another reason for a slowing down of business. The buying power of some parts of the South doubtless will be reduced, but this does not ap ply, for instance,- to Winston-Salem where good yields and good prices for tobsceo have increased the buy ing power. Nevertheless, a survey of 200 retailers in the South made by the Daily News Record brought forth the information that they ex pect business will make a decline of nearly one-third next vear. This would naturally be reflected in the busines of thoBe concerns in the North which sell goods to the South.' But the forcasters do not seem to be very gloomy about the depression they expect. They do not find con ditions that makejfor a deep reaction Notably, they point out that there has been no speculative buying, no piling up inventories, but rather a hand lo-roouth purchasing. Thus the sale of industry are trimmed a- gainst slowing down of orders and price slumps. At the same time good business during the past few years has put corporate treasuries, in strong position. ’ The country is free from the old time money panics, like that of 1997, for instance, because it has a modern banking Bystem. Taere has not been the-wild Speculation- that, precedes great panics, so it is figured that all that can be expected is a slowing, down which may not last verv, long and isn’t expected to, if it comes.— Twin-City Sentinel. Hayes And His Triumph. The Democratic pres's is making a big noise over the success of Mr. Overman in big headlines they tell of 100,000 majority and then give figures that show between fifty and sixty thousand. Simmons was elect ed by abut .110,000 majority and Mr. Hayes has cut that majority practically in Half while the war horses of the Democratic party made the hardest campaign that has been made in the state in , a quarter of a centuiy and the best immitation of a bunch of scared rabbits the state, has ever seen poli tically. They used misrepresenta tion and ridicule, as well as every other means at their command, to stem the tide that was turning to the man they said was “running for the judgeship” and did not feel easy m their minds until the vote was counted and the old ma chine was found to be saved from the * destruction is deserves.—Tar Heel Republican. . Even-in this day of equal rights few wouien think enough of their husbands Io carry large life ,insur ance policies-.________ We ran across a phenomenon the other day. An automobile driver, who had just been in a wreck, openly said. “ It’s all my: fault; I’ll fix his car.” Protecting Your Investments You wouldn't put your inoney in an unsafe Kinkl nor would you be without fire insurance* But how about insurance against the weather? There’s something your fire^ insurance policy doesn’t cover, and weather, is just as important a n agent of destruction as fire. Your home represents a considerable investment. You would use the greatest care in buying stocks with the money your home cost, or in selecting a bank in which to deposit ic. You would want maximum protection. Considet the weather. Sun. rain, snow, heat, cold, frost-^all these destroy property. And property which begins to decay also loses In value. You need the best protection you can buy against weather. _ , ■ ■ SH Efm iN -W iuiAm 1 P aints and Varnishes are manufactured first of all to protect your property against decay. That's the biggest reason why ypu should use them.Besides they add to the life of your buildings and increase their value. Then. too. they beautify your property B» well.Stw in at our store. We have some interesting thing* to tell you aiSouc Sherwin-Williams high quality paints attt your property. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. W i t h i n t h e M e a n s o f E v e r y o n e 68 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE ' , LUE take care of your needs;, • ’ whatever they may be, at any distance day or might. You decide the amount you wish to spend for a funeral, according to your circum stances, and we give the . -same dependable service and, care for every detail whether you spend much or little. e Funerel Uorna Phone53 120-124 COOTh MAIN STREET, WINSTON-SALEH.N.C W: Il m f 11 3* © m M m n 3* ■fill' 3* m m i t tit ¥ i t it- tit i t i t i t tit m m it $it IU \ ling For O u r b ig s t o r e n o t o n l y s t a n d s a t th e ] h e a d in t h e ■f-S p iit a n d O v e r c o a t lin e , b u t w e a r e b e t t e r p r e p a r e d t h a n e v e r b e f o r e •- . 'Trt1Mi'.' ‘ - t o s u p p ly y o u f n e e d s in e v e r y t h i n g tb g w e a r e x c e p t s h o e s O u r s t o c k o f h a t s , c a p s , s h ir t s u n d e r w e a r , n e c k w e a r , h o s ie r y , b e lt s , e t c ., is c o m p le t e i n e v e r y p a r tic u la r ; O u r p r ic e s h a v e b e e n r e d u c e d t o t h e l e v e l o f 1 2 c e n t c o t t o n . W e w a n t y o u t o v i s i t u s w h e n y o u n e e d a n y t h in g f r o m a s u it o f c l o t h e s t o a c o j la r o r t i e . B ig v a l u e s a n d c o u r t e o u s s e r v i c e a l w a y s . y W u $ tit i t « i t i t i t i t i t W m i t i t i t V ¥M W M I l «1 U i t i t & i t i t ¥ i t i f i t i t i t i t ¥ ¥ ¥ I l I l I j forester prevette £iothing ()o. \l J. R. PREVETTE, Manager I i " S t a t e s v ille ’s L e a d in g C lo t h ie r s .” Jj “ON THE SQUARE” II i ll m 1» “I ! ¥iiI ii O Ii H II 11 Ii I l Ii 11 .Ok I l I l I l I l *' I l I l I I I l I l i t I i I l I l 11 - I I 11 11 ¥ii 11 11 11 11 ¥¥ ‘ ^ 11 11 I I I l ' I l I I I l I l I l I l I l I l I l I! I l Il I l I l \ ¥ i t ii 11 11 11 Il 11 i i ii 11it i t 11 11 Il %■$vI f t ' - fifeMfii m m , MOCKsmia, ft. e. NOVEMBER 44. <926 the DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - ■ Editor. TELEPHONE Enteried at the Postoffice in Mocks- oille. N. C., as Second-class Man matter, March 3.1903. > IyiiBSCRffTiON RATES: ONfe YEAR. JN ADVANCE - * I Op ElX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S SO ThgEe m onths, in a d v an c e $ 25 Minister, 90 Years Old, is Httrtlin Fall. ■S-iK Ifiimber of our subscribers have answered our appeal and sent in their.renewals., but there are many Who-haven’t yet responded. We are anxious to get our books up-to- dat&so-we cap transfer them arid Wapi-all who are behind to send in theiir renewals as early as possible. TWe farmers in Davie county will ' tidt grow as much cotton next year as they- have this year. The low pribe Will cause them to put in big ger crops of wheat, corn and to bacco^ • A few ’ more hogs, a few more chickens; more and better cattle, “fruit and vegetables, with less, cotton and tobacco would mean more'prosperity a year hence. TDavje is a mighty good county in a good many ways. From gov ernment reports we notice thit Davie stands very low in the num ber of divorces granted. In I924 there were 93 marriages in the county with 5 vdivorces granted during the year. In 1925 the num ber of marriages increased to . 107, with only three divorces granted Wbich demonstrates the fact tliaiif you-want to get along well with your husband or. wife it will pay you to move to Davie. Tomorrow is Thanksgiving day and has been set aside as a dav of Thanksgiving, and prayer for the many .blessings that have been be stowed, upon ns as a nation and as individuals. We all have much to be thanjfefnl for. Our country is at peace with all the worlds—the Lord has spared our lives and given us sunshine and showers and bounte ous crops have been harvested The people throughout North Carolina have behh risked to remember the or phans and to give at least one days income to the orphanage of their choice/ There are thousands of fatherless and motherless children in this state Who must be fed, clothed and educated. Remember these Children tomorrow and give as the Lord has prospered you. The-Notth Carolina Baptists m session-at Wilmington ,-last week, :gave the world to .understand that Ijiey weTe not in favor of running i^.S'inith f°r President of. the I$Bit*d: States. Dr. Livingsfou J^npon., of Raleigh, editor of the Biblical Recorder, m an address be- ityrg; the convention, said: 1 ‘Should Jg Smith be nominated his slogan Wpuld'be. rum,. Romanism and re-, fcslliotK We,do not,censure Smith because of his religion, but because ofiWhat his religion stands for. He beliCv.es ,in a union of church and State While we Baptists are as far from-that as the East is from the West.’* Theconvention passed ’a resolution endorsing the principles set forth in the T address delivered by Dr.’ Johnston. - About the ,same time' tile Bapdsts were resolutirig.in Wilmington against Smith, John ston'D. McCall, of Charlotte, a dry Presbyterian, was giving out ah in terviejy in Raleigh, declaring he Whs-for Al Smith for President and didn’t care who knew it. McCall saidi^mitb was a great vman and the only Detriocrat who could be ejectech He also said tbeTe were a ihtfobCatholics bolding office dur- ing'Woodrow Wiison’s administra tion’ rind that he didn’t think Smith would do any harm. Mr. may ;b.e dry ■ Prest^^fjam h^notf as-,-dry as some of the DaVie CohritviPresbyterians. The Recptd irian has interviewed a number of ministers in Davie county—all-of them Democrats—and hasn’t ‘yet found one who would ' vote -for Smith for President were he nomi nated. Smith is a smart man. but the Methodists, Baptists, Presby terians and other proiestant deno minat ions' in North Carolina are not going to support him for Pre sident. ' Information of the serious condi tion of Rev. Stanley S. May as the result of a fall at his home in Yad kin county a few days ago, is be ing heard with deep regret by friends of the aged minister in this city. Rev ’Mr. May, who cele brated his ninetieth birthday a few months ago, at which time more than one thousand. friends assem bled at. his home to do him honor, is the oldest minister in the Yadkin Baptist Association, and, it might be added, otie of the most beloved ministers of this section of the country. —Elkin Tribune. Mr. H- G. Stroud Dead. Mr. Glenn Stroud died at his home near County’ Line early Mon day morning, following ■ an illness of pneumonia, aged 64 years. The funeral and burial service will pro bably be held some time today at Society Baptist church. Mr. Stroud was a member of Clarksbury Meth odist church. Deceased is survived by his wife and five children, three sons arid two daughters. A good man has been called to his reward. C o m e a n d S e e J o n e s a n d t h e C h ild r e n Good Shoes Have Made Jones & Gentry’s Business Famous WillBusiness Houses Close. The following business houses will be cloed' all day tomorrow, Nov. 25, Thanksgiving day; C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Mocksville Hardware Co. J. C. Dwiggins. Martin Bros R. L.’Booe. George Hendricks. R. M. Ijames. Allison & Clement. Harris LeGrand. Bank of Davie. Southern Bank & Trust Co. Brown Brothers. Do your shopping today and to church tomorrow. go JONES & GENTRY “ T H E S H O E M E N ” 447 Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Christmas Seal Report. Friends, the happy Christinas lime is again drawing near and our Christmas seals are here ready for sale. Through your labor of love last vear and the year before we were able to aid many through their sufferings. Sii patients were treat ed in hospitals, five of which were taken to our State Sanatorium. Three others were given medical-ueatment and helped in their homes. Five have recovered, blit with three we wefetio lrite. Let’s all be ready to do our best again this year. The sale wili-begin after Thanksgiving day. Statement below shows a’iriounts received and expended in j>e*gt year. To all who helped in this good work a blessing is.due: RECEIPTS: From'i925 seal sale Clarksville townsuip schools $ S 07 Cooleemee town and schools < - 27 31 Davie Academy school I 92 Farmingtontownandscbool /13 60 Smith GroVe town and school 9 00 Fulton township'scbools ' 12 94 Mocksville town and school ijl 76 Donations to fund 12 00 Interest accrued on fnnds 3 00 Refunded hospital bills 44 00 Mrs. Anderson. Ex Chairman 163 75 M. J. Hendrix. Ex Cnm. Farm. 10 PO Total received $308 35 EXPENDITURES: State T. B. Asso. 25 per ct. $41 40 Crusade supplies - . 20 Sputum cups and holders I 90 . Telephone calls to hospitals 75 Dr. services to patients ' 12 00 Nurses care- to patients i 12 00 Trans, to hospitals and treatm’t 244 50 Material aid.-dotbes, food, etc 39 35 Totalexpended $352 10 • Bal .cn hand, Nov. 20, 1926 $43 25 QUEEM BESS KENMEN. Cbm. Sheffield News. Gaither Wooten and; family haye moved to- their farm 'near Liberty Church. ' The many friends of Newtori Rich ardson wilg be sorry to Iearn that his condition shows no improvement, Wade Smith has moved his stock. of goods from the J. A Owingstore to the T. Mi iSjpith store-gggtjfee) square ' '4 ' : . • Miss Luciie Pisrither, of Winstori spent the week?ei!id with her parents Mr and Mrs Boyd Shermer. Jim Deese has gone to Hanestown where he has accepted a position! \ ", Ray Parks of StatesviIlespent Sun-. dav here with her frierida and loved ones. The public road from Shefiild to BearCreek church, is in very bad shape. The Democrats has not given: this road but very little attention/in, the last four years. Field Trials End. The Western North Carolina Field Trial came to a close Friday alter a 4-day session at Farming ton. Some of the best pointers and setters in this and others states were entered. Four series members all age and members derby open all age and open deby. Shore’s Doon’s Fred was first in members all age; Shoaf’s Sport King second, and J. W. Davis’ Frank’s Mutt, third. This is the second trial held on these grounds and they . are the finest available. Due mention must be made of the hospitality of the land ownews, and the fine lunch eons served by the good ladies of Farmington, about 50 or more dogs were entered in these trials. The bazaar and supper given by the ladies of thePresbyterian church Friday -afternoon and evening in’ Southern Bank & Trust Co., build ing, was a big success financialv, more ihan $100 being realized from the sale of fancy articles and the supper. Condensed Statement of Farmers National Bank Trust Company. of Winston-Salem, N. C., At the close of business Nov. 4 1926 RESOURCES: Loans and Discounts $ United States Bonds Stock In Fed‘1. Reserve Bank BankingHouses Redemption Fund with U. S. Treas. . Cash in Vault and Banks Total LIABILITIES: Capital Stock SurplusUndivided Profits Currency Circulation Rediscounts United States Deposits Deposits Total OFFICERS*. W. J. BYERLY. President S. E- HALL1 Vice-Pres. T. J. BYERLY, Vice-Pres. and Cashier F G. WOLFE. Ass’t Cashier."WE GO AFTER YOUR BUSINESS." & I 641 716 95 452 100 00 10 400 00 111 708 62 15 000 00 885 093 58 3 116 019 15 $ 300 000 00 45 500 00 27 431 77 300 000 000 121 000 00 16 800 00 2 305 287 38 $3 116 019 15 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OFTHE BANK OF DAVlE MOCKSV1LLE, N. C. At the close of business Nov. 4. 1926. RESOURCES: ’ $485,553.65 NONE 25.000.00 2,939.00 2.750 00 52,871.71 . 163 21 10,748 57 Loans and discounts Overdrafts, secured and un secured UnitedStates fionds on hand Furniture and Fixtures 'AU other (eal estate owned Cash in vault and net amounts due from Banks, Bankers and Trust Companies Cash items held over 24 hours Checks for clearing Total $579,526.14 LIABILITIES! Capital stock ” $50,000.00 SurplusFund 60,000.00 Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid 4,009.23 Dividends unpaid 295 00 Bills payable 60.000 00 Deposits subject to check 145,142.13Deposits due State of N. C. or any Official thereof SJ19.96 Cashier’s checks outstanding 3,259.79Time CertificatesjOLDeposit ■ 161,987.33 Savings Deposit's 89,712.70 '' Total ■ f! , . $579,526.14‘ .*• -y > iStateof North Carolina, I ^ County of Davie. . I ss I, J. F. Moore. Cashier' of the above named bank, do solemnly swear, that the above'statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. *J. F. MOQRE,. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 16th day of Nov, 1926, S. M CALL, Notary Public. My commission expires Aug. 2, 1928. Correct—Attest: J. B JOHNSTONE, J. P. GREEN E. L GAITHER. -r • Directors. XMA FOR YOU Search Your Attic fcrF or tu n es inOJdCoiifederateEnvelopes Among the old letters of many South-. ern families are hundreds of very rare stamps and envelopes. Many have been found and sold' Ior small fortunes. .Single envelopes have been sold for as. high as $2,000; and many have brought .upvrards of $100 each. It sounds “fishy,” but it’s-true. They are valuable because they are rare. And they are rare, not because there are only a few, but -simply because most, of them have remained stored away and forgotten, in old trunks and closets. Make a thorough search through your attic or store room for these old war letters. Fortunes in rare stamps or franked envelopes have been found in old trunks which no one ever dreamed contained anything of value. Keep the letters if you wish, but send the en velopes to Mr. Harold C. Brooks, Box .223, Marshall, Michigan, and he will immediately write you, slating their value. In sending them to him you are not obliged to sell unless his offer meets with your approval. Anything not pur chased he will return in good order. Mr. Brooks, who is mayor of his city, is a private collector and has paid thousands of dollars for old envelopes. Although the rare issues are especially desired he also buys many of the com moner kinds. Many people in this way. are getting Christmas money with very little trouble and no expense. The First National Bank of Marshall, Mich., writes: “Mr. Brooks has been In business here for twenty years. You will make no mistake when you recom mend him to your readers as worthy of the fullest confidence, both financially and personally.” ■ Mr. Brooks states that there are- so < many different stamps which are similar in appearance he cannot quote values from written descriptions, hut must see the envelopes. There are, for example, ten different Confederate government stamps bearing the.portrait of Jefferson Davis, and many, local stamps or stamped envelopes are very much the same in appearance. The same is true of U. S. issues, the heads of Washing ton or Franklin being used on different Stamps. Jtjr. Brooks does not buy loose stamps, stamp collections, coins or Con federate money. Stamps should not be cut from the envelopes and no dates written on. He is fully acquainted with all issues even though the postmark may show no year date. Those espe cially wanted are Confederate issues, but he also'buys U. S., Canadian, Hawaiian, and certain foreign stamps provided they are on the original en velopes and mailed not later than 1865. If envelopes are sent in a bunch ’they should be carefully packed in a cardboard box to protect them from damage_while in the mails. If you have 'reason to believe your envelopes are of -; special value send, them by registered ' or insured mail. If you' have no old letters written during or before the Civil-War, show Biis notice to your friends—especially those whose fami lies have lived in the 'same home for several generations. Many old families, old banks and law firms still have stored away hundreds of letters, wait ing to be burned or sold ftir large sums. Before destroying such envelopes or folded letters investigate Iheir value. Mr. Brooks’ address is as follows: HAROLD C. BROOKS, • ' Box223, .Marshall, Mich. |Alddii!dAUJL!JdJJJiMJJJj]CTniCTnir o dAldh!d 4 JUilAi 41^ l I ' - . j Dress Up For Thanksgiving. Come in and let i|S show you our Iine of M e n ’s a n d B o y ’s C lo t h in g , O v e r c o a t s , H a t s , S h o e s t S h i r t s a n d U n d e r w e a r . C. C. SANFORD SONS COT J t Let That Cold bto “Flu” * ,ol(j may turn into “Flu," fhat worse, Pneumonia, un- 'PPe °«ke care of it at once. j«ge HOW H mustardS a g jg g s a S ^ SterZJmhx made fro- ^ tFSLmnhor, men oil of othercamphor, menthol and other Star^fSuVnts, is a counter-irritant q p le^ ^ ^ d re u latio n and helps feel a warm tingle as itemJJtres then a cooling sensation Better then « mustard platter / s B ig O ffer to AIf [Who H ave Stom ach A gony J Ahout T his G enerous Money Bacl G uarantee ■ L,en you have any trouble with you XflcI1 such as gas, heaviness ani P tion, why fool with things whicl L st can only give relief, thy not get a medicine that wi1. Bd up your upset, disordered stom Tuna make it so strong and vigor I that it will do its work withou . j)g]p 1,ch a medicine is Dare’s JIenth Lin a delightful elixir that is sol voiir local denier and druggist ,Where with the distinct undei n'aing that if it doesn’t greatly hel vour money will he gladly returne. t’has helped thousands—it will n |bt help you. A Perfect Food .And a Gentle Yet Forceful Tonic Has enjoyed the confidence of the medical profession for over 88 years. E J. Hart & Co., Ltd., New OrIeaM T m s im im m m l G h S IS T m m M I a B ody B u ild e r fo r P ale,] !D e lic a te C h ild re n . 60c H ifchell pive for SORE AVOID d ro p p ln A «tron« drug® i eyes aoro from AlSa or other irrltatloi The old simple remed that brings comforting rell< Is best. 25c, all druggU BaUb BoekehKew I«rb a ty f EYES V A W ^ A Y f A W A V A V ii'1' ; I FIRESTONE T1RES| I WON THE RACE. \ j- : ■ < ■ C a ll a t X u r f e e f s & W a r d s ’ j s a n d s e e o n e o f t h e F ir e s t o n e j T i r e s t h a t W o i i t h e K a c e a t j C h a r lo t t e . A f e o o u l p n e w f n ie w l o w p r i c e s siitib e r e - ! c h ic t io n . f . 3KURFEES & WARD-i ^ 5« •OILS>• There's quick, positive, > relief InGARB06U >5© CCNiROUS s o tbox 7\ FACIAL ERUPTIONS! unsightly and annoying—im« proved by one application of :esinol , Learning Quickly jJohnny is In his third year of scl I is just taking up the sclent- HfSioIogy In a moderated form, per evening his mother asked I I What did you study about t IjTour health class, Johnny?" I I*We studied about our storr j intestameuts,” he solemnly I FMAND “BAYER” ASPIffi E“ 'tin Marked With “Bayer C: •8 Been Proved Safe by Millie 'arning! Unless you see the 1 Wr” on package or on tablets e not getting the genuine I Wrin proved safe by millions Pscribed by physicians for 26 y I Bay “Bayer” when you buy As] stations may prove dangerous.— n Concentration What is your opinion of the I ance?” I have no opinion. It keeps so busy that I have no tiro “flwork.”IvtmTare of the PeoPle who apol T time they do you a favor. ' fiPd grateful relief In the exdusive menthol blend in Laden’s Mentbol c®»gh » I * 5 3 « f R E C O R D , M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . m w w w . fa le t That CoU ll8S i Into “Flu” a f e ^ m S d ^ i a r d A=Tte5 the worn wiuioui blister, ^rote n«de from pure oil of ^ i!) 2amphor, menthof'and otherrista rp ,. . -. a rnnntpr-irntant camphor, menthol ana otner TOrredients, is a counter-irritant circulation and helps ’-j.L the cold.S l l feel a warm tingle as it en- 'K re s, then a cootog sensationwelcome relief. as it en- Jars & Tube* letttr thon ° mattard platter s Big O ffer to AU jjho Have S tom ach Agony j^bcut This Generous Money Bnch Guarantee IifttD you have any trouble with your JsjjfIi'sucli as gas, heaviness and LiJtion, why fool with things which itfS can only give relief. Illy not get a medicine that will lid up your upset, disordered stom- Ij1 jjj make it so strong and vigor- I" ,jjt it will do Its work without Ar Mp,IssfIi a medicine is Dare’s Mentha fa . a delightful elixir that is sold L your local dealer and druggists IerVwhere with the distinct under- Ldins that If it doesn’t greatly help luyrair money will he gladly returned. Ilr iias helped thousands—it will no Iiil help you. A Perfect Food And a Gentle Yet Forceful Tonic Has enjoyed the confidence of the medical profession for over 88 years. E. J. Hart & Co., Ltd., NeirOrIeast B i* o w c * s T m o io io o o OiiiIS T o n i c A Body Builder for Pale, Delicate Children. 60c [M ifchell S S iiSfSS■ P or othor Irritation.r\/iA Tbe old BlmpIo remedyu ^ that IttiDgt comforting relief I C - I w a It best. 25e, 0U druggUtt ly a lV e BalIABfKbettSewTofbCtty [For SORE EVES !OILSr Thereis quick, positive, CARBOILGENEROUS SOt BOX. FACIAL ERUPTIONS [I unsightly and annoying—im* I proved by one application of Resinol Learning Qaickly I Johnny is in his third year of school, f* is just taking up the science of IMotogy in a moderated form. The pther evening his mother asked him “'%t did you study about today I11I8Ilr ilFaIth class, Johnny?” T ''f- studied about our stomachs f ” iM®taments,” he solemnly re- demand “bayer ” aspirin | Af*>,rin Marked With “Bayer CrotaP1 “ as Proved Safe by Millions. J J an; , Unless you see the name Bir,rW' on PflckaSe or on tablets you Iteim0t eettinS tlle senulne Bayer TTcrIa proved safe by millions and I SattiJei1 tjy Pbysicians f°r 2® years. BltnllaJ',:"Bayer” When y0U bny isPirin- I - tatious may prove dangerous.—Adv. Concentration Ilancevi *S 5our opinion of tlle ltrtest “I liavi■feet Ikeadvv e no opinion. It keeps my 80 husy that I have no time forTori.” Itw ?re of tile PenPle who apologize * tmie they do you a favor. I’ sufferers w grateful relief in the exclusive menthol blend ' C01S ats VJ? S ! . , . S c . SUNSPOTS CAUSE BOREALIS PRANKS Scientist Sees Connection in Magnetic Phenomena. London.—Connection between the spots on the sun and the displays of the aurora borealis and similar mag netic phenomena of the last few days, was seen by Dr. A. C. Crommelin of the Boyal observatory, Greenwich. He told how it may be possible that great streams of electrons thrown off by the sunspots, which he described as tremendous whirlpools of gas on the sun, may travel through the ether until they come within the magnetic influence of the earth. Concentration of these electronic streams toward the North and South poles, he said, may give rise to the activity of the aurora and its accom panying phenomena. % “The sun is more active now than it has been since 1922,” Doctor Crom- melin said. “Its activity usually reaches its maximum in about four and a half years after its minimum activity. “Sunspots are vast whirlpools of gas on the surface of the sun, some of them 50,000 miles across. “Magnetic disturbances on the earth now are generally thought to be produced by streams of electrons projected from the surface of the-sun, when it is especially active. “The sunspots may well be the origin of these streams of electric particles which cross 96,000,000 miles of ether between the sun and earth and create magnetic storms on the earth, generally producing at the same time the phenomenon of the aurora borealis. “These particles are attracted to the magnetic centers at the earth’s North and South poles. “They create, among other things, disturbances on the telegraph wires and cables by producing induced cur rents which confuse ordinary mes sages. “At the same time that sunspots oc cur, flames of gas extending some times to a height of over 200,000 miles may be observed to erupt from the sun’s surface.” Monks 8,000 Feet Up Live to Ripe Old Age Great St, Bernard, French Alps.— Living S1OOO feet above the sea level, the monks here reach the normal span of years of their countrymen in the plains, but their dogs, celebrated for their numerous rescues of snowbound Alpine climbers, very seldom pass th 6 age of eight This -was the information given by the prior to a French journalist whc investigated the truth of a statement that the monks never lived beyond thirty and the dogs five. “I have been at the abbey for more than 80 years,” said the prior, a patriarch with a long white flowing beard, “and you may be sure I did not enter it as a nursing baby.” Those whose hearts were sound ran no risk, he added, but the dogs were less fortunate. “The poor animals suffer terribly from the snow, which little by little makes them blind. There are only nine at present. Each has a fine kennel, with good straw and excellent food. They are kept in the darkness of the cellars so that their eyes may have some relief. But the snow blindness gets them all.” Austrians Use Sirens to Filibuster in Diet London.—Members of the opposi tion In Parliament are envying the ingenuity of the Social Democratic members of the Styrian diet, In Aus tria, who have evolved a method of filibustering far surpassing the old- fashioned device of delivering long- winded orations. Determined to frus trate the election ot Dr. Anton Bin- telen as governor of the province, the Social Democrats appeared in parlia ment armed with storage batteries and phonographs. They connected the batteries with sirens, whistles, trumpets and other wind instruments and turned on the current. This cramped the parlia ment's style. Then they set phono graphs going, playing different tunes at the same time, whereupon all legis lative business was halted. Thesb concerts were kept up for more than a week, keeping a regular schedule froin 11 In the morning to 8 in the evening, with short intervals for meals. Bruin Blocks Traffic Boyalton, Vt.—An automobilist on the Bethel highway says he had to stop to avoid colliding with a full- grown bruin napping in the roadway. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOO Cockfighting Is Being Revived in England Derby, England.—Cockfighting is being slowly revived In Eng land, notwithstanding the law against it During the present week a fight was secretly staged In one the Derbyshire bills. A large crowd witnessed seven bat tles in which five birds were killed and two maimed. The sweepstakes totaled $2,000 and there was considerable betting. “Cocker” societies are said to exist In almost every county In England and fights are staged without interference by the po lice. CAVERN MONUMENT AnRACTS VISITORS One of Uncle Sam’s Great* est Scenic Wonders. Washington. — Carlsbad caverns, New Mexico, one of Uncle, Sam’s of ficial scenic wonders for the 1 past three years, has gained such popularity since its setting aside as a national monument In October, 1923, and Its extensive exploration by the National Geographic society, that it now draws more visitors than some of the great American caves known for many dec ades. Highways leading to the na tional monument have been improved, and during the month of August this year 8,248 persons visited the caves, according to information reaching the National Geographic society’s head quarters here. An Underground Fairyland. A communication to the society from the late Dr. Willis T. Lee, who con ducted its explorations, described the vast underground fairyland. “About half a mile from the foot of the shaft,” wrote Doctor Lee, “we en ter the part of the cave reserved as a national monument and soon pass be neath the natural opening. This open ing far above us, which seems, so awe some at the surface, appears from the floor of the spacious cavern like a small and very inconspicuous aper ture. Here we give it scarcely a sec ond thought and pass on to the more impressive features which appear at each turn. “As we proceed we gradually make our way deeper and deeper into the earth. For nearly a mile, or a distance almost equivalent to that from the White House along Pennsylvania ave nue to the capitol, In Washington, we traverse a passage of astonishing di mensions. The walls are very irregu lar, approaching to within 100 feet of each other In a few places, then reced ing In lateral chambers many times that width. At the side of the pas sageway are many alcoves opening in to rooms, few of which have been ex plored. Polished by Vanished Stream. "In most places the walls are rough and jagged, where masses of rock, now lying on the floor, have fallen. But in a few places the walls are relatively smooth, having been polished by waters which flowed through this passageway ages ago. There is relatively little dripstone in this part of the cave. And yet every now and again, as a beam of light is directed into the darkness, one is startled at the sight of a snow- white figure perched on some rock, like the proverbial ghost on a tomb stone. These are-stalagmites built up by the slow dripping of water charged with carbonate of calcium from the limestone of the root “A little more than a quarter mile beyond the natural opening we enter the spectacular part of Carlsbad cavern. Here we find chambers of un believable dimensions. Our way leads ever downward, over enormous jagged blocks of limestone fallen from the root “Thd chambers in this part of the cave are several hundred feet wide and the vaulted ceiling so far above us that in some places we are not able to see it, much less estimate its height It seems like gazing upward on a cloudy night. Our feeble lights only magnify the void. “At the foot of a great heap of rocks 700 feet below the surface at the entrance, three large chambers open off the main hall. The largest may be called Shinav’s wigwam in honor of the kingly warrior of Navajo my thology. Because of its size and the glory of its decoration, this great chamber may appropriately be likened to the glorified wigwam of the great wolf god Shinav, who In battle used petrified trees for arrows, 1 “The third and smallest of the three rooms is subcircular in outline and is 160 feet long by 140 feet wide. The middle room Is about three times this size and the first Ane much larger. No measurements were made of the larger rooms. Draped In Onyx Curtains. "The chambers about the wigwam are separated -from the master room by curtains and partitions of gleam ing onyx formed by deposition of lime carbonate from waters dripping from the roof. The great dome is so high that it is only dimly Illuminated by the torches. “Most of the celling is covered with dripstone. Thousands of stalactites hang singly, In doublets, in triplets and in groups. They range from a few inches to lengths representing the entire height of the room, and In di ameter from that of a small pencil to masses many feet thick. In some places they hang so thickly that they coalesce at the top, forming spiny masses weighing thousands of tons. “The most spectacular part of the cavern is reserved as the final scene of an eventful trip. Leaving the wig wam, we retrace our steps for a short distance, climb a steep hill, make our way laboriously at snail-like pace through heaps of fallen rock and over ledges where the gu'de patiently shows the bewildered climber which foot to put forward In order that the next step may be taken safely. Aft er a half hour’s struggle we enter the Big Boom.“The Big Room-has astounding pro portions. Had I been told before entering it that an open space of such great dimensions was to be found underground, I should have doubted my informant’s word as frankly as many of my readers prob- aKy will doubt mine.” BERLIN WOMAN IS RED-CAP PORTER Is Fifty-Seven but Finds Job ' Not Too Hard. Berlin.—At the Zoological gardens station In Berlin there are 16 red-cap porters on duty. One of them is a woman, EmiJie Base. In Berlin they call a porter a 'dlecstmann, and, as a dienstmann, EmiIie is known as No. 37. She wears a red-leather cap with a brass plate and carries a stout strap over her sboulders for buckling the bur den to her person. When she walks she shuffles with the dragging gait of the “heavyweight" porter whose feet have been made leaden with burdens borne, and with the lassitude that comes from a service of 20 years in a porter’s harness. For Emllle is fifty- seven. A hard life? An interviewer was consoling with Emilie. .No, it was not such a hard life. "I get up to my rank in the early morning to meet the long-distance express trains and I go home by eight o’clock in the eveniDg,” she said. But Emilie admitted that times could be better.- “Times are bad—so many people carry their own traps. I used to get odd jobs carry ing flowers or boxes of candies for birthday presents and the like, but they don’t seem to give many pres ents. nowadays.” More than twenty years ago Emilie delivered newspapers. But Emilie can’t climb stairs any more. "I get out of breath too soon, if I am carry ing more than a hundredweight.” When asked if she could not find a job of more gentle nature, she flared up. "That’s what the other fellows keep hinting to me. They’d like to get rid of me; women’s competition, see? No, sir, I’m not going to quit.” Boys Plan Foodless Jaunt of 400 Miles San Francisco.—With a skull and crossbones insignia on their jersey, a firm conviction that the great major ity of persons eat two-thirds more than they should, and implicit trust in their physical and mental fitness, two young men purpose to walk the 400-odd miles between San Francisco and Los Angeles in 14 days, without eating any food. They are Frank Lievens and Roy S. Sandsberry, both of 184 Broadway, Huntington Park. Their only conces sion to custom is that they may drink all the water they want. “We are not sponsored by any per son or organization, and there will be no service automobile along to help out,” the men declared. Describing themselves as two phys- ical-culture and diet enthusiasts. Liev- ens and Sandsberry said their only training for the ordeal was living an outdoor life and eating only natural food. “We are confident no ill results will follow the undertaking. We have fast ed, on occasion, for periods ranging from ten to twenty days, and have benefited thereby.” Sandsberry said that last year he walked a distance of 400 miles In eight days on a comparatively light diet of milk and fruit. In support of their ability to walk this distance without food, they referred to the 577-mile hike of George H. Johnson from Chi cago to Bald Knob, Pa., several months ago. Johnson took no food during the journey, they said. Women’s Field of Work With Government Grows Washington.—A slow but certain widening of the field of women’s serv ice in federal government departments is clearly evident, the women’s bureau of the Department of Labor reported, but the proportion of men receiving the more attractive government sal aries still far exceeds that of women. The highest yearly salary received by any woman government employee, a survey disclosed, is $6,500 to the civil service commissioner. ’ Only ten out of the thousands of other woman employees receive as much as $5,200 and only 35 receive $3,600 or more. Measured by the number of women receiving $1,800 or more annually, stenographic and clerical positions of fer opportunity for advancement to the larger number of women, but the survey added that, measured by the proportion who reach and exceed this amount, the greater opportunities for women lie in professional and 'scien tific fields. Roiled by Stamps Berlin.—New one-cent stamps, bear ing the likeness of Frederick the Great, are regarded by Communists as a provocation to the working classes and they demand suppression of the issue. ooooooococxxx >doooooc )oooooo Finds Eggs Transmit Tuberculosis to Human Columbus. Ohio.—Just as bo vine tuberculosis is transferable O to humans through milk and meat, so Is tuberculosis trans ferable to humans through hens’ eggs, the second annual Lake Conference on the Eradication of Tuberculosis In Livestock was told. Proof of the transmission of tuberculosis germs to eggs has been found. Dr. Robert Graham of the University of Illinois de partment of animal pathology and hygiene, said. oocxxxxxxxxioocjoocxaooocxaooc REN L R V f o r MOTHER:— FletcberfS Cas- toria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute Ior Castor Oil, Pare goric, 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. Physicians everywhere recommend Sb Aid for Spawning Fishes Because the building of huge water power dams in the streams on the Pacific coast has brought a serious problem to the production of salmon and trout, elevators are being con structed to carry the fish to the quiet headwaters of the streams to spawn. The device is operated by hydraulic pressure and is automatic in every re spect. It can be utilized at any ob struction, regardless of height, and fish can go down as Ifeii as uP- “DANDELIOM BUTTER COLOR” A harmless vegetable butter color used by millions for 50 years. Drug stores and general stores sell bottles of “Dandelion” for 35 cents.—Adv. Mutual “Hilda, I’m not home this after noon.” Maid—I’m going out myself. Conscience Pricked Her Betty was visiting In the country. After breakfast her grandfather pro posed that they look around. Betty admired the cows and the pigs and the chickens, but when grandfather proposed they take a look at the bee hives she drew back. “Come on,” urged her grandfather, “the bees won’t hurt you.” Betty still hung back. I don’t know ’bout that,” she replied. “You see, I had honey for breakfast!” Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes That itch and' b.urn, by hot baths of Cutlcura Soap followed by gentle anointings of Cuticura Ointment. Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe cially If a Bttle of the fragrant CutI- cura Talcum is dusted on at the fin ish. 25c each.—Advertisement. Anger is momentary madness; so control your passions or It will control you.—Horace. N SAY “ BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST I P ro v e d sa fe b y m illio n s a n d p rescrib ed b y p h y sician s fo r C olds H ead ach e N e u ritis. L u m b ag o P a in N eu ralg ia T o o th a ch e R h eu m atism j DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART ] ,Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions.1 Bandv “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets _ „ Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Amltla it the trade mark at Barer Manufictars at MonaacellcicldeBter at SolIcjUcxcld But Why Not Enjoy It? “What is the best way to eat com off the cob?” “As if company were present.” W rlsht’s Indian Vesetable Pills correct Indigestion, constipation, liver complaint, biliousness. Costs you nothlns to send for trial box to M t Pearl St.. N. T. Adv. The more the marble wastes the more the statue grows.—Michael An gelo. Despises Himself "I would like to get your idea ot a true statesman,” said the chap with the notebook. “Young man,” replied the senator, “I am willing to give you an inter view, but I haven’t time to spare for a full biography.” Desperate straits and crooked ac tions are often closely allied. m DR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE AOB OP « 3 Women Need a Mild Laxative -Not a “Physic” Countless girls and women now know how foolish and- needless it is to “purge” and “physic” themselves to avoid sick headache, dizziness, bilious ness, sallow skin, colds, or sour, gassy stomach. They have found that Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin helps to establish nat ural bOwel “regularity” even for those heretofore chronically constipated. !Ir. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin not only causes a gentle, easy bowel movement but, best of alL it never gripes, sickens or upsets the most delicate girl or woman. Besides, it is absolutely’harm less and so pleasant that even a cross. feverish, bilious, sick child gladly takes it. Buy a large '60-cent bottle at any store that sells medicine or write “Syrup Pepsin,” Monticello, Illinois, for a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE and just see. for yourself. D rC d J d w e IF s SYRUP PEPSIN . , A Fine Tonic. M d s Ycu V pPrevents and Relieves M a l a r i a - C h i l l s a n d F e v e r - D e n G u e record , m ocesville . n . c. JMSt RJOUSHWESS QOJH! AU. IMS AAOMEV I WJIU AT CAROS, t' LOSE OU TW2 RACESI V/OUT THE^ LET SOU SHUFFLE THE HORSES* MJCKTE: THE PRJNTERiS DEVIL rUPjj ©OWUCK € « . 'TH' WOBtO IS Pl VIDEO Wto TWO eiASTES * THEfA ‘ ' THWS HOStUMQ Tb SIT EmJFP TO EAT, AMO T ttE W T ttA fS - TRWlUS-t By Charles Sughroe© WeKem Nonpipet Uom t s w oe« OLOnweR sez. He wu re<£a u- WMeu HE,THOUfiHT HE WUt F5XMOUS BECUt -TH' VIU-AGe PHOTOGRAPHER PlSPtAVEO HIS PHOtO IM TH’ SAMPUff C a se b e fo re th ' s tu d io P tS huskims ha D am EMjovAeue TR-IP TO eH\£A.SO=.KE MET UP (Mirvt a ueuteh^wt he kmevu iu the ARJAV AUD ALKAOSr Gof ARR6STEP BVA «OP FER. USlMt* TUFF IAMGUAGE IM PUBU© Ifa Id o sia M a is ^Aftu V atzem heim er. Gelebrateo ^ his e c m b irw oav a t a p ^ AMO ONE OP THE tqasts Wu* • v M f i f f VOU UVE UKlTlU DSMPSgy F iem s ASAIM.- KARLSETTWttt TOO U3U&.V HE SETS To BE |„ HE'UU BE SATISFIEO ' t h e f e a t h e r h e a d s By LF. Van Zelm(J)Wwiern Ntwtpsptr Valon F e lix H a s S o m e th in g o n F a n n y ^THlS 13 THE AIOBWDODS I LADIES S1bQE,MQ.':EWHE'?rtEA> we HAVJS JusT HAD TftE 5POBT SO 'TS E E T oeM E D Tb O S TrtAT W EGE SEM T 6 0 T TO V o o e , WIFE CW APPEOVAL LAST W E E K------ 6C COOCSE VJF WERE GEEATW DISAPPOINTED TUAT Sttt RJOMt> moMe, To rieu. uwiMS amoX* THEM WSLU GlB-WE TaoustVT IP vTtoo WBfae iM ooE. MHSrteoia rioct> ToXAV p e & U a p s V oo co< jlt> sto p im o u a slb iis—, sbu SEE - Vouia WIPE left A FfW Toin k e TS A n d A EfelDGE SCOQE IN OME OF TUE SUiTs SHE VAS UM4BL& TOYES — V E s — w e n . WHY CftLL HE UP A&COT that /n o tJsr '0 l\ \ if m T h e B r e a d b a s k e t o f t h e C o u n t r y (CftP7rtBht, W. N. U.) O A l o n g t h e C o n c r e t e T ftb LOOK* UKE |T5 ' 60M& 't'O 0£ A L.0N6 ^ g P WINTER >- ^ -T3w i. m ^ l s y H E R E m n P IT Th 15 gAfcQF P o ta to e s ? I ! P sI u u H e ^TATlo^ (Cepyrifbt, W, N. U.) Buddk Knew B y P E K C t L . C P O S B Y @ by tho MgCluro ftw fpaper Syndicate 6 n/e UJ AHyr^K OP THAT candy ! Dipn1T VouR F(?i6n0 F& R& er . s o n e r H /is& UiHeiVHe-A Jtreo FOK JO M C o a n o y ? — 76CC M£ HoUJ HCSfiOOLO HAue M tfe o Y oo fp $ -QfC candy* 7 I ^ r He suovue of Sk Q v€vSAH(/nK Of THAif CANOY 0 ^ I KNOCK Ya I-OR a I I 60AL'" CAVELAND STYLES f si 1 If* r! \ •*C+ ■41k *> J '1 « F < ! S toneham m er— D on't you th in k these scanty clothes th e w om en w ear a re outrageous? B ofiechisel— W hy, no. I'm fo r 'em . M y dam e m akes a p arty dress out . « f a couDla squirrel p elts an d leaves m y b ea r skins and tig er skins alone. WANTED TO MARRY She—rve told you I can never marry yon on several occasions. He—I only wont you to marry me on cole occasion* FINANCIAL REPORT "I heard her say, If you bought her a diamond necklace' for Christmas she’d marry you right away.” . “PshawI If. I bought her a diamond necklace, I couldn't marry .anyone for six years.” ■■■ * THE BAxKOiVikOivI£'*E^ n a n ® '» ^ 1 lig h ts Condition. \ AreffstoPlePre*I afve measures K ftorestell PM“j V evcat loss of S rgssr1Z S s I ^"04 E. Gordon Street, Valdosta,I ra who operates a Pransfer business,I ®r . <‘-\yhen I be- ........— ... £a- t* IrJne Tanlae, I had riven up hd I *?n -nvering my lost health. Stoml fna bothered rne. Often I went] I P rVwithoutbreakfast. Frommornl S n ieh tIsuffered. Mynerveswerd worn th a t I could not sleep. Fd meant hoursof sufferingfrom dyspepr “I want the world to know ab< Tanlae. For it has returned to me I I ..,t health, banished all signsofsufl 1 tot, built up my strength/’ Tanlae, Nature s remedy made fr< i roots, barks, and herbs, relieves couL nation, tones up elugzish Uverl p | Somach in Bhape, and builds strengi Regain good health. Take this v. on| Janie and remedy. Atyour d n .^ iJ [Delicate Babies Need Extra CarJ During WintJ Most of baby’s colds and ot| sicknesses come w hen constipate when th e little stom ach Is upset, millions of m others know how quid babies gain strength and throw L wintry IUs w hen a few <3oses| Teethina are given In time. Teethina is a baby OoctortB « Bcrlption—mild* efficient and harm ll It rem oves poisonous w aste from f I bowels. It regulates tho IiverJ I cleanses and tones tho little storr I and helps nature build up the hei, strength and vitality to throw I I these ills. L Frice 30c a t all leading druggist! I TETD1713? SEND FORUSHB £ ? J lv C 1 2 '* BooJcIet A b o u t B a f <X J- MOFFETT CO * COLUMBUS TEETHI I B u i l d s B e t t e r B a M P A R K E R ’S H A I R B A L S A lRemoved Dandruff-Stops Hair I Restores Color and | Beauty to Gray and Fade 6Uc and <1.00 at Drurf Htecos Ch«?m. Wks.,Patch* J H I N D E R C O K N S Removes Ooil I looses, etc., stops all P=l«. ensures comroj lfeet, makes walking eft^L* I V/ . ^ or -I ■ Slsts. Hlflco* Chemical Works, Patcboffiic, I haarlem oil has been a wd wide remedy for kidney, liver bladder disorders, rheumatj lumbago and uric acid condit: p miW!i H A A R LE M OIL I torrect internal troubles, stim ulatel I organs. T hree sizes. AU druggists. I on th e original genuine G o ld M i Let GEticsira SoI Keep Y o e f SI Ssmplc 8oap, Ointment, Tolcom free. Ctt^cara Laboratories. Dept. K, Malden, Y‘ Playing Safe I ‘ ’Pears like the baby is pretl Inbout learning to walk?” com| I tbe brotlier-in-Iaw. I “Nope.” replied tbe brother! I knows that as soon as be cul Ihe won’t get carried uu inore.’J I sas City Star. Tbereare more than I r>.<K >0 I picture theaters in tbe United| I England has 4,000. D o Y o u C o u g h i .. Atlanta, Ga.—“A bad cough IiJ “led me for a long time and I c<| nothing to I any good short time I kept noticuT . Dr. Pierce’s! ^Medical DB fhad relieve so I decide it I havl four bottles! cough if stopped. Il down in . 115 pound“°* weigh 130.1 was so nervou., 5? ,®P> hut now I sleep good. I , . Discovery* is wonderful.’! ^ “'se Cleland, 463 Whitehall. I All dealers. Tablets or IiquiI v 5aid IOc to Dr. Pierce, Bu Jf-* *or trial pkg. tablets. “H ow do you know tlliS * show ?” b preach"Sim ply because all t*i« P tow n said it w as awful- . -_____I------------- « Many go out foJ '^ c erTflt6t j home shorn themselves, o . j R E C O R D , M O C K S V I L L E . N . C . Sip DJHeiMSR. GELEE^ted w, k BlRtHOAV AT A PAEiv th e Tqasts WUx j UVE UWTiL Dbmpse ; k&Aiu. * K a r l s e x t hatV N =VF HE SETS To B^Zn S A n SFiSO ID0‘ ^y@sta Maa PraisssTasaIaa f ^n-Dotm Condition. ,VsimPlePre'I ,iv8 measures S fW f PTfT.vcnt loss ofS^iarfliandrcplen- fftolili. Lee R 1 & k5''tI V0^vnK s s man Uvuig I tPorU E. Gordon Valdosta, 7 , sio operates a Sisf or business, , - “When I be- .Staking Tanlae, Ihadgivennp hope 5 ,-ovcring my lost health. StomachSjetovci -"■ ) bothered me.Often I went toairJ botlicruu Uiu. VUCU x.w ^uu wT fcwJtjl0lItbreakfast Erommoming JnriMit I suffered. My nerves were so JJrathat I could not sleep. Pood p^ ltJant the world^to know^aEout Tanlae. Forithasreturnedtomemy lo t health, banished all signs of suffer* U1 built up my strength.” TTanlac, Nature s remedy made from „0|3, barts, and herbs, relieves conati- ^tion, tones up sluggish liver, puts Lm3Oh in shape, and builds strength. jSSin good health. Tatethiswonder Ij1UC and remedy. Atyour druggist’s. 'Delicate Babies Need Extra Care Dsiring Winter Jfost of baby's colds and other I sicknesses come w hen constipated or I Kiien the little stom ach is upset. T e t millions of m others know how quickly tabies gain strength an d throw off rintry ills when a few doses ol I Jeethina are given In time, Teethina Is a baby doctor’s pre- icription—mild, efficient and harm less.It removes poisonous w aste from tho bowels. It regulates the liver. I t cleanses and tones the little stom ach En i helps nature build up th e health. Strength and vitality to throw off these ills. Fricc 30c a t all leading druggists. I U D 1717? SEND FOR USEFUL I I BookJeC About Babies* a;. MOFFETT CO, COLUMBUSf GA. M i m m BulSds Better EabIeg PA RKER’S H A IR BALSAM v£3« Beauty to Gray and Faded Hoirttteand *3.00 BtDniffgieta./^ “y\ Higccs Chem. WbB.tPatcnogue,N.Y. HtNDERCORNS Bomores Corns. cfal-I losses, etc., Etops all pain, ensures comfort to i I ifiei, matos waking easy. 15c by mail or at Dror [ gius. IUscqx Cbcxavcal Worts, Patchogue, N. Y. w m OVER Zm T E A R ® haarlem oil has been a world wide remedy for kidney, liver and' bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. HAARLEM OIL ■a a a a B B H B M on Fanny IPS LEFT D A BG-IDGE TUE SuiTs I W O Q fc LlHE (T 5 "TO V>t A LON 6 W lH fE R M m s m . •• I LLliH(5 ^T A T IO s SUoui^p OF Sfill IWt V S AWyNK TffAI CANDY 0 £ f0 !?& KfVOCK" VA fflfi A 6 OAC •* T H E BA RO M ETER i it. sIsjP' ^ut now I sleep good. I think Discovery’ is wonderful.” — Mr*. loaSe Cleiand, 463 Whitehall. t ' i'?Jers- Tablets or . liquid. V f 10c to Dr- Pierce, Buffalo, N, ‘or trial pkg. tablets. "How do you know this is a OW ?”-Simply because all the P reacl1 wn said It was awful. • ^oIJ Many go out for ®TanK* ime shorn themselves- * i Brrect internal troubles, stimulate vital I organs. Three sizes. AU druggists. Insist )a the original genuine G o l d M ed a l * teu-f.L w u.iM.Bw m w iM M B n ta a M B a Lsi Gffiticsira Soap Keep Your Skin Vesh and Youthful Sjatfe Soap, Ointment, TaJcom free. Address: ^eafa laboratories, Dept. 21 , Maldeot MMfc P la y in g S a fe “’I’mrs like the baby is pretty slow slwiit tairning to walk?” commented tte brurlier-in-l&w. "Xnii0." replied the brother. “He *00®s Uiat as soon as he can walk he Kan t !?>t carried no more.”—Kan- 6as Cilj Sliir. There are more than 15,000 movlng- PKiiirp Uiciiters in the United States, island has 4,000 . Do You Cough? , Atlantil Ga.—“A bad cough had trou- ™ ior a long time and I could get nothing to do me any good until a short, time ago. I kept noticing how . Dr. Pierce’s Golden I Medical Discovery“had relieved others, so I decided to try it I have taken four bottles and my cough is about stopped. Ihadgone down in weight to •m, - • . — HS pounds and I JT 130.1 was so nervous I could jJ-OOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOli Q T ie I D A T E R B E A R E R yT Bij J. JlLLAN DUNN Hutftor of ttA MAN TO HIS WATBw "R1VIKOCK TRAIL** © B y Dodd, Mead i Co, WNU Service CHAPTER XIV —21— You Yankees! When Caleb had discovered the weakness of the rock in Hermanos canyon he looked for another dam site and his Intuitive caution had closed his month in the matter until Baxter’s treachery had sent him on his visit to BI Nido the day that Clin ton died, ready to make explanations that he felt would exonerate him from Baxter’s charges. He had discovered his alternative In Boca-Blanca basin. Caleb’s eyes had seen Its possibilities the day of the barbecue and later investigations con vinced him that here was his site, bet ter in some ways even than Hermanos. Two creeks ran through it, for one thing, the slopes drained more gently but with sufficient pitch. Clearance work presented no alarming problems or cost. It was a month after Baxter had been warningly dismissed by Cox that Hinckley, paying flying visits to his offices between field trips, came into the room where Caleb bent over his drafting and slapped him on the back. “I’ve finished my report to the board of directors, Warner,” he said jubilant ly. “Dictated it this morning. It’s en tirely favorable. They meet the day after tomorrow, I understand they’ve practically completed the options for the watershed. All they now have to do is to vote money for purchase and our end of it and then—it’s up to the pair of us I” You’ve earned your hun dred thousand dollars, which, I imag ine, will be voiBchered tomorrow. I wanted to be first with my congratu lations. I haven’t given you any the best of it in my investigations. Hey, but I’ll be glad to buckle down into the harness again! Will you come up to the house to dinner tonight, and talk over things afterward?" Caleb assented gladly and Hinckley said good-by. He had been gone but a few minutes when a boy arrived with a request for Caleb to see Mr. Cox. Cox opened the conversation to the point without preamble. “You’ve seen Hinckley, Warner? Then you know that his report is fa vorable. Now, then, we could close up the whole matter at the meeting tomorrow and pass appropriations, but for one thing. “That’s the purchase of the Boca- Blanca basin. We can’t get option, or purchase price on it out of Wharton, who was handling it. He’s stalled me off till yesterday for some reason and I don’t like It He has recently sold It and he says that he has instructions not to disclose the name of the pur chaser. Part of the provisions of the deal. We’ve got to have it to com plete the project. You know that. I did not imagine there would be any difficulty. It’s valueless land and no one but an engineer would ever imag ine it as . a reservoir site. Unless there have been more leaks. Did you ever get any line on who owns Boca- Blanca ? You found out the owner of the Caliente gravel beds.” "I own the Boca-Blanca basin,” said Caleb quietly. “You do?” Cox’s left eyebrow went up. “I expected to tell yon as soon as I knew that Hinckley’s report would be favorable. Otherwise my invest ment would be useless except for realty.” “Your Investment?” Cox laid down softly the pencil he was balancing and subjected Caleb to a scathing scrutiny. His demeanor changed. AU friendli ness left it, the president’s face hard ened, his jaw shot out and his eyes became again the color of ice in shade. vHow much do you want to make on your little—investment?” he de manded. “I paid, ten thousand for the whole valley,-bottom to hillrim,” said Caleb. “Six thousand in cash—four thousand sn a mortgage secured by a five-years’ note at six per cent interest • ‘Til turn It over to the company for exactly what It has cost me as soon as my agreement with you Is duly ratified upon the acceptance of Hlnck- leyfs report I was In a position to~ get hold of this property when there was no chance of its value being tilted, at a low price, and I took .up the op portunity. I have always intended to deliver tt to ' the company when my own deal was closed.” Cox’s face showed faint signs of relief, his eyes werestill keen but now they held a quizzical light. ’“When your own deal was closed I Had an ace In the hole all the time, eh, Warner? It was you I underesti mated. It Isn’t so often that you find an engineer a first-class business man. You’ll go far, Warner. Fart of the way . with us, I’m glad to say.” Gdeb flushed a little. “It was hardly an ace in the hole,” to said, "alnea I arnectcd to nlax tt with your hand. I felt that It was a business measure to protect myself, Mt, Cox. I did not doubt your sin cerity, but . . It was a d—d smart move, - War ner. You didn’t know us. You Yan kees!” he chuckled. “I appreciate it, personally and for the company, I mean your turning it over as you will. You could have held us up for a stiff profit and that, too, would have been business. But your New England con science walks hand-in-hand with your New England forehandedness. You should play a good game of chess. Gad, you’ve taken a weight off my mind! Wharton and Baxter being so close I began to think that grasshopper had cooked up something, after all. But you blocked it too early In the game, even if he thought of it. “Tomorrow will see you with your check in hand for a hundred thousand dollars. If you want to Invest that in our new stock issue, Warner, I’ll see that you can get a block of it It’s coming to you. How about It?” “I’ll think it over, with full appre ciation of the offer,” said Caleb. “After this project is completed I may want to use my capital in a hurry." Cox was all cordiality again. It was plain that Caleb’s protective purchase of the key to the project appealed to him. That afternoon Caleb took his deeds to Boca-Blanca out of his safety-de- posit drawer at his bank. So far he had won a third of what he desired— the price of his discovery. Now came the work, tlie enduring sign. There still remained Betty Clinton. CHAPTER XV The Work The rains came sheeting down with blustering winds or days of steady downpour. Caleb was astonished that California weather could be so wild. But they worked. Tarpaulins could keep out the. rain, there was no frost, bane of the builder In cement and of the excavator. Caleb dug deep Into the gravel beds, although the creeks were running wild, and he was forced Later Investigation Convinced Him That Here Was His Sit®. to halt at thirty-five feet and wait un til spring brought a lowering of the water table to level. He pushed work on the submarine piping. Men swarmed like ants, in busy multitudes. As the work proceeded toward com pletion Caleb still found the project good. By June the company began to talk of a ceremonial opening. There would be a pichlc-de-luxe, an elabo rated barbecue, speeches, general In spection of dam and filtration system. AU this was set for August, after a year’s top-speed toll. Caleb was seldom away from the actual scene of labor, he had not seen Betty Clinton, he had seen no one who might have seen or heard of her, but it was not often that thoughts of her were absent from his leisure hours, which were few and apt to find him mentally and physically tired and drowsy. The year of her mourning would be up with the opening of the works. He hoped—or he would not have dreamed. He hoped to go afield for the next adventure with Betty, to find It for themselves and work out Its problems together. He realized that there had been a change In him; He had expanded and he was no longer the self-contained young engineer who had worked on the projects In New England, beside which this present affair was enor mous. He had glimpsed the human side. It was os fcmgw so maaj yard» of excavation, CS much concrete, so much flow, levels, logarithms, trigo nometry. The personal had entered into the mechanical. He did not hire the men under his charge. That he left to the company’s superintendents and foremen. But He tried to know each by sight and greet them with a nod that recognized them with himself as partners Io the work, each according to his measure, ca pacity. A labor camp had been estab lished in the Sink under canvas and light lumber, bunkhouses, dining rooms and a few concessions all under strict supervision of the company. It was on Sunday when Caleb, rld- Ingr over to meet Hinckley at the big dam, passed a man coming out of a little store that carried stationery, candy, tobacco and newspapers and magazines. He had a paper bag tucked into his side pocket, from which he abstracted a sweet morsel for his mouth as Caleb, astride a horse In preference to the car provided by the company, went by him. The man was far from neat, though he wore a linen collar. His clothes were of un usually good material, but they were all out of shape and stained. There was a lack of spirit In the man’s car riage that arrested Caleb’s attention. Caleb looked sharply at him. He saw a profiled face framed In an un- trlmmed beard, a face that was shrunken from sickness or dissipa tion, a shifting glance of moody eyes, features that seemed remotely fa miliar. The sense of having seisn the man before persisted and, when Caleb met a foreman, who saluted hirs cheerily, he drew rein. The man was still In sight. “Does that chap work for us?” asked Caleb. “I haven’t seen him about be fore.” The foreman shaded his eyes. “He came two weeks ago with a rec ommend from McCarthy, the contrac tor, to Mr. Burns. Burns was needin' a timekeeper. He put him on. Name of Johnson. He turns In his sheets well enough. A lushhound gone on the blink with prohibition.” “Well, good luck to you,” said Ca leb and put his horse to a lope. McCarthy’s name had given him the clew. He was sure Johnson was Bax ter. He had heard rumors In his in frequent visits to Golden and the club of the latter’s downhill progress. Still drinking bad liquor, borrowing, ejec tion from the club for a heavy bill, attempts at curbstone real estate, deals In insurance given him bj friends, talk- of misappropriated pre miums and renewal checks, smoothed over for old times’ sake. Caleb’s resentment had died out with Baxter’s downfall, AU that Bax ter had attempted against him had ended In failure. If he was attending to his job Caleb did not want to hound him on still lower. But he did not think Baxter’s rehabilitation probable. He kept him In mind until he re turned. Then he sought Bums. John son’s—or Baxter’s—record was good enough. “He’s been a boozer,” was the su per’s report. “So far he’s kept sober. Want him laid off?” “Not so long as he keeps off the stuff and turns In correct sheets,” said Caleb. “But, if he’s drunk, or you think he’s carrying liquor, inside or out, fire him. Treat him under the rules the same as anybody.” Two days later Caleb was called to Golden for a conference. As he strolled along, looking in the store windows, his eyes were caught by a placard announcing an exhibition of paintings by Juan Carquinez, can vases of Mexico. Caleb, remember ing the picturesque, forceful figure ol Carquinez, thought that he would like to see how the man could paint It would pass an hour pleasantly. The gallery was a small one. Caleb saw Carquinez talking with a group of three possible patrons, his strong face as mobile in Its earnestness as his gestures. A little pile of catalogues stood on a table by the door and Caleb took one, making the round of the walls, slowly, held before canvas after can vas by the beauty of the work. Caleb became obsessed with the de sire to own one. The name of It was “La Tenaya,” and his Spanish was In sufficient to translate the word. On a lift of ancient lava that rose In the foreground, looking out across a dusky plain to a line of hills that held the rose and purple of a dying sunset, three Indian women were drawing wa ter from a pocket cistern in the rock, lingering to exchange their simple gossip. A custom- as old as the hills themselves, the drawing of water ai sunset for the evening meal. It made strong appeal to Caleb, aside from the exquisite painting and tone value ol the canvas. (TO B a CONTINUED.) D e n s ity o f S m o k e I s V a r ie d b y D is ta n c e The fact that smoke near a smoke stack appears to be’ dari and then grows lighter and lighter is a good il lustration of the law of the inverse square of the distance. At one foot radius from the center of the stack, the surface exposed in any sec tion Is very smdll and the smoke particles very close together, and the passage of Ught through the particles Is almost prevented. The smoke then appears black. At a two-foot radius the particles are twice as far apart and only one-quarter of the area is covered, allowing four times the UtJit to pass through. This section is con tinuous, and more and more Ught passes through the smoke particles, causing them to become «f a much lighter color against the sky back ground. At some finite distance from Oir mouth <9 the stack, the separa tion has been so great that there U practically no more interference with the light and the smoke disappears. Romance, Inc. A recent wedding exemplified good selling on the part of the bride’s fam ily. Not that they were anxious to part with the daughter—not at aU. But they recognized that conditions were right, that the prospective bride groom was very desirable—so they used, although they knew it not, a subtle, instinctive salesmanship. Th* bridegroom does not yet realize that the cracking wood fires her father “set” In the fireplace, and the chicken dinners mother provided were well- staged steps In a successful campaign to “make ’em want It I”—Western AA vertlsing. I T h in g s to M a k e o r § I B u y f o r C h r i s t m a s l A Pretty Work Basket L This highly decorative work basket makes a charming gift that every woman will love. It Is made of paper rope, In a dark brown shade that will harmonize with any wopdwork, or furnishings, and requires a wire standard and frame for theVbasket. The rope is woven over this, feaving open spaces about the sides. A gay cretonne forms the lining and is gathered into a brown silk tassel at the bottom and closed with draw strings of brown silk cord at the top. It ft It . It New Ribbon Fancies I For Christmas gifts, purses, card cases and all sorts of fancy bags, neat ly and Ingeniously made of iibbon, come into bloom as regularly as poln- settia and Christmas trees. Here are two of this year’s contributions—a flat envelopa purse of black moire ribbon and a little melon-shaped work b-g. The envelope purse has two flat pock ets and fastens with snap fasteners under a flap that bears a rhinestone ornament. -Sections of light satin rib bon with black diamond-shaped ap plique form the bag, that is left open between the handles of narrow ribbon. It ft ft ft Conceals a Gift f t I/ This demure colonial dame, with her quaint poke bonnet, conceals a box of talcum powder and provokes pleasant and grateful thoughts at the same time. Crepe paper, narrow ribbon and wire are . required for her costuming. Her head Iuaade of a bit of domestic stuffed with cotton, the pretty face painted on with water colors, topped by curly, artificial hair. ft ft ft ft Gift for the Housewife 3 5 ? Here Is a group of new' holders to hang near the kitchen stove ready to serve a double purpose; for they are decorative as well as useful. -They are made of gay cretonne, showing black stripes and bright flowers, on a white background. Each holder, is bound with braid and has a little brass ring sewed to one corner, to hang It by. A small bar of wood is covered with the cretonne and carries four small hooks screwed into it, to support the rings. This is a gift that every housewife wUl appreciate. _ Gets Pretty Clothes Easy Way! Pretty, bright dresses and blouses. Always In the very newest shades. How does she do it? B y the magic of home dyeing. Why don’t you Diamond dye tonight—and have a whole new wardrobe of stylish things tomorrow? Give your household things new color and fresh beauty, too; curtains, drapes, the bedspreads or table cov ers. Any material. Bight over the old ,or faded colors. Total cost a few cents! But be sure to use Diamond dyes—real dye—even for tinting. FREE: your druggist will give yon the Diamond Dye Cyclopedia; sugges tions and simple directions for beauti ful tinting and dyeing; real piece-goods color samples. Or big Illustrated book Color Craft—free—write DIAMOND DYES, Dept. N14, Burlington, Vermont. Wake » N E W for IS eU t Dog’s FeeKngs Were Hurt Offended because he was scolded by Mrs. H. C. Erno at Shasta Retreat, Calif., Teddy, a big collie dog belong ing to her brother, AVilliam Menzel 1 disappeared. He was not seen again until he arrived at the Menzel' home at Bedding. The dog had traveled more than 70 miies of highway dur ing the day to reach the friendly shelter of his master. We know the truth, not only by the reason, but also by tlie heart.-’ Blaise Pascal. M > U U U PRIZES 1 ,0 5 5 PRIZES IN ALL Enter the great Liquid Veneer Contest. All you have to do Is write tt® In less Chao 150 words what ypu con- elder the outstanding characteristic of Liquid Veneer, or tell ua Of aP unusual use (or Liquid Veaetf. Tou may win the first prise of $500 or ono of the 1.054 other prizes. Three prominent business men will act as Judges, Contest closes December 31st, 1926. But don't delay. Qet necessary Entry Blank and full particulars from your dealer. If be can't supply you write ua. Don't mlas this biff opportunity. Liquid Veneer is sold by hardw are furniture, drug, paint, grocery and general stores. BUFFALO SPECIALTY COBIPANT 18 UquId Veneer Bldg. Buffalo,^ N. I. “COR bigger prices, quicker payment*, square deal and liberal auortment, ship your raw iurs to Ceo. I. Fox, Inc., In New York where 90% of all furs are marketed. Wecharge no commission* We pay or refund alt shipping. charges. We keep you correctly posted on the latest fur prices. Send your name and address at once for the FOX-New York Gueranceed Fur Price List and FREE Shipping Taga, and get New York Market Quotations* GEORGE I. FOX, Inc. 25S West 30th St. New York City ’ PAty Balonca Out Of Eomin<£W Get into the Well Drilling Business. Earn from $25.00 to $50.00 per day clear profit. Be' your own boss. Ex* cepttooal opportunities offered id every community drilling wells, which you can work at the year around* Write for Bulletin describing A rm* . stro n g A ll-S te b l D s ills ia detail. J QetStarted NGWl Atmstrong Maaufacturing Company Wstorlos, Iewa “LUSTERALL”The Wonder Fikllsli The moat remarkable agency for renewing Automobiles, Furniture, Woodwork* and Pianos. It has no Equal. For Duco, Lacquer. Paint, 'Varnish and Enamel Finishes. Guaranteed 90 Days. One application, when properly applied and kept clean. Anyone can apply. Contains No Add. Will not injure the finest finish. Send for a can today. Two sizes postpaid on receipt of price 60c and $1.00. One Can, One Year, One Dollar. Salesmen and Dealers write for proposition.Lusterall Mfg. Co., Dover, Dei. CONFEDERATE ENVELOPES and , Godey Magazines, Antiques Purchased. Mason Belcher, Woroall Terrace. Kansas City. Mo, OUCH!!! CORNS HURTwUFT-ITw THB MODEBN COBN- REMOTER WiU Be Sent for 35 Cents Postpaid. LIFT-IT. CO,, Box 198, Brooklyn, N. T. join the New Scribe Club, receive help with Writing and correspond with members. W rite the Friendly Scribe-Correspondence Club, $18 South Orange Ave., Monterey Park, Calif. BECIPES IOc EACH.Face Cream Remover, Carpet Cleaner, 60 Candy Recipes, 20 for I l.00. T. A. LOFTIN, 1728 8th Ave. North, Nashville. Tenn. Tfti/reMA AND ^UFFEBERS OF ANY SEKN ailment can be relieved. with Mounts Oil— . -wonderful discovery. Guaranteed. If your druggist cannot supply, send $1 to TAMPA PINE PRODUCTS CO., Tampa, Fla. W. N. U , ATLANTA,' NO. 47-1920.' Ii Si R E C O R D , M O C K S Y I L L E , N . I & I ' SB P I I ' I Makes Iair Behave But Doesn’t SflOW! There ’8 a way to keep your hair Just-so, without any of that objection able “plastered-down” look. Just use a few drops of DanderiEfi—comb it through hair, or use a DanderIne- dampened towel—you’ll be amazed at the way your hair then behaves, and its beautiful lustre! Any permanent wave' or water wave lasts much longer and looks much nicer when Danderine is used instead of water to “set” the wave. Of course, you know what Dander- ine does to dandruff! Dissolves every bit of i t Puts scalp in the pink of condition. Invigorates hair and halr- roots. Why use anything else? Ask Your Druggist Get a bottle of Danderlne and start Its benefits today. Every drugstore in America has it, for only 35c. For the finest dressing you could find, and the best aid to hair health yet discovered, Just try— Danderine A MEDICINE THAT DOES WHAT IT SAYS PERKINS’ NATIONAL HERBS If you are troubled with any of the fol lowing* aliments, ' without the slightest doubt Perkins’ National Herbs will help you. Do you suffer from Constipation. Rheu matism. Stomach Troubles, Headaches. Kid* ney and Liver Complaints, Nervousness. X*a Grippe, Halaria or general rundown condl* tion? If you do— we mean what we say— Perkins* National Herbs is the medicine for you. It haa been sold for 30 years. It Is made of the choicest roots, barks au3 herbs. P. N. H. is pure, easy to take and will help yoang and old. Get well. Try P. N. H. Tour most reliable drnoiet carries it. or vrrite to us and we will mail you a box fresh Irom our laboratories, postage pre paid. Only $1.26 for 200 tablets of this ex cellent medicine food. Xou will be helped by Perkins*. THE NATIONAL HERB CO., INC- 220 B Street S.E. Washington, D. C. w i i i a i u s i Safeguardyour Children KeepTfte family well and happy; free from constipation A SAFE, DEPENDABLE LAXOTVE G r e e n ’s A u g u s t F lo w e r Is a m ild laxative, an d h as been.In use fo r six ty years for the relief of con stipation, Indigestion an d sim ilar stom ach disorders. A tria l -will convince you of its m erit. 30c an d 90cbottles. A t all dru g g ists. If you cannot g e t it, w rite to G. G. G reen, Inc., W oodbury, N. J» Improved Uniform International L e sso n (By RBV. P. B. PITZWATEB, D.D.. D mm of Day and Evening Schools,. Moody BlDie Institute ef Chicago.)1926, Western Newspaper union. I Youthful Authority “Why did your boy Josh leave the dear old farm?” “He got some new ideas about man- agin’ land and decided I wasn’t enough help to enable him to run the place successful.”—Washington Star. A Splendid First Aid Remedy Ior Cuts, Burns, Wounds and Sorea ia Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh. Antiseptio and healing. Three sizes; all stores.—Adv. Rather Irritating Eoscoe—What’ll I play on the pho nograph? Phyllisr—Play the seven-year-itch. Roscoe—Which record is that? Phyllis — That’s the one that Bcratches 11 so. For overnight relief to Inflamed eyes and Sties use Roman Bye Balsam. Once tried, always preferred. 372 Pearl St., N. Y. Adv. His First. “OonprrntTilate me! Tve just thought of soihething clever I” “Beginner’s luck.” Lesson for November 21 JOSHUA RENEWING THE COVE. NANT LESSON TEXT—Josk.. 24:1-25. GOLDEN TEX T—Clvooss you th is day whom ye w ill serv e; bu t as Ior m e and my house, we w ill serve the Lord. PRIM ARY TOPIC — The Israelites M ake a Prom ise. JUN IO R TOPIC—T he C ovenant a t Sbechem.IN TERM ED IA TE AND SEN IOR TOP* IC—T aking a S tand for God. YOUNG PEO PL E AND ADULT TOP IC—The V alue of Covenants. I. Joshua Rehearsing ths History of the Nation (vv. ,1-13). This was his farewell address, tha last message to the people. He began with Abraham’s breaking with his re ligion, homeland, relatives and friends, at the command of God, and traced their history in EgjrPt, their deliver ance at the hands of Moses and Aaron through the wilderness journey, and showed God’s providential dealing in the crossing of the Jordan at flood tide, and their marvelous blessings now in the land solely by the favor of God. II. The People Elect the Lord at Their God (vv. 14-24). Joshua knew that the people were liable to lapse Into idolatry, therefore he reviewed before them the history of God’s goodness to them, and ap pealed to their sober choice as to whether they were going to remain faithful to him. 1. He appealed to them for a ra tional considered jn and judgment (v. 15). He p*ae<?d before them four candi dates upon which they could vote ac cording to their ,relative merits. (1) The Lord. (2) The gods worshiped by their ancestors in Chaldea. (3) The Egyptian gods. (4) The gods of the Amorltes. Having placed before them these candidates, he urged them to make a rational choice. 2. His own example In the matter (v. 15). He followed his appeal with his own example. He told them that his mind was already made up. He associated his household with himself. He knew just where they would stand. His de cision was not a hasty one. It had been talked over at home, therefore he voiced the united sentiment of his family. 3. The response of the people (w. 16-18). Joshua's earnest appeal, accompa nied by his own example had its de sired effect. When they calmly con sidered the claims of the Lord as against the other gods, they saw the overwhelming evidence in favor of the God of their fathers. They assigned the following reasons for their choice: (1) The Lord brought us out of Egypt (v. 17). (2) He did great signs in our sight (v. 17). (3) He preserved us In all the way we went (v. 17). (4) He drove from before us all the people (v. 18). It would have been very foolish, not to say criminal, after, they had expe rienced all this at Hts hands to have turned Him down. 4. Joshua reminds them of who God Is (v. 19). Wishing them to think more seri ously and deeply Upon the matter, Joshua drew a somewhat dark picture of God’s attributes which were most unattractive to them. (1) He showed them that God Is a Holy God. . (2) That He Is a jealous God. He could not therefore tolerate a rival. (3) That He will not forgive. He did not mean, by this that Be was an unforgiving God. but that His nature was such that unless they fol lowed Him fully, lie would become the means of their destruction. 5. Joshua demands sincerity on their part (vv. 20-23). He wished to have practical proof of their profession. He no doubt knew full well that some had idols yet In their possession. 6. The people's position (v. 24). They cannot avoid their determina tion to serve Ood and obey His voice. III. The People Enter Into a Sol emn Covenant (vv. 25-28). This Is the clinching transaction of the meeting at Shechem. They en tered into a formal covenant. Joshua wrote down their agreement In a book where It would remain a permanent witness against1 them. As a further help, he took a large stone and set it up as a witness. These would serve as barriers against their lapsing again into Idolatry. By millions ended HtjTdtop millions ofcdds every winter— Mdin 34 hours. They end headache and *ever» ®P*n the bowels, tone the whole sys- **“• !nothing leas reliable. Coldsand Gnppe call for prompt, efficient help. Be •uie you get it. Be SureIts 1 Lack of Faith From lack of .faith in Thy revela tion of Thyself, from contempt of Thy promises, from readiness to think lightly of Thy holy commandments, and of that account of life which we all must render unto Thee, good Lord, deliver us! God’s Jewels ■ The saints are GodiS jewels; highly esteemed by and dear to Him; they are a royal diadem.- In His hand.— Beecher. * , , SELF-TRIMMED SATIN STYLISH; ENSEMBLE WITH COAT AND CAPE T HAT there are two sides to a ques tion is literally proven by the new satins which are so smartly In fashion for the practical daytime frock. It is the luster and" the dull of it which give to satin first position In the list of favorite dress materials. The thought of a fabric which reversed forms a self-trim appeals to the home dressmaker and the professional stylist alike. Another point of Interest in re gard to the now-so-popular satin is Its excellent wearing quality. Still, another virtue to add to Its list 13 that it comes In a range of desirable colorings as well as black. Which all woolens, the Parisian couturiers are creating ensembles for street wear and sports of fine cloth. The mode is interpreted in a very new compose of skirt, short coat and cape. These three-in-one outfits are much liked not only because of their unique departure from the regulation cloth suit, but the cape being detachable, the costume lends itself admirably to indoor day time wear as well as In the open air. The use of fancy worsted weaves with solid colored cloth affords oppor tunity to express many striking com binations. The suit to the left In the picture shows a charming illustration Frock of Crepe Satlnv goes to show that the woman who chooses high-grade satin crepe for the making of a practical, stylish daytime dress, will make no mistake. The picture suggests a charming way for the home dressmaker to fash ion a frock of crepe satin. Of course black is always a safe and satisfac tory buy, but tills model would also be wonderfully attractive of beige crepe satin, and colorings along light tans are very highly acceptable, ac cording to word from Parisian cou turiers. Jungle green, navy blue or chanel red are modish wearable colors for daytime frocks and are much used. If economy demands that one dress be made to do duty for several, then by all means decide upon the all-black crepe satin. Select a pattern which provides a removable vestee, with the of the short coat and cape version. It employs a navy suede cloth for the shapely cape and youthful coat, using a blended plaid woolen for the skirt, facing revers an,d cuffs to match. All of novelty weave kasha cloth is the costume to the right, although plaiting the cape and the skirt, as the picture shows, appears as if two ma terials were combined. Expressing somewhat the same idea is a stunning, three-piece knitted suit which is receiving Parisian endorse ment. This features the skirt and the cape of solid colored plain knit. The sweater and folded-back facings alons each side of the front of the cape show a fancy striped knitted effect, using three colors. A charming exponent of this model reveals the plain knitted portion in lavender-blue, the sweater ■h h i I \ Idea you are going to make several of these separate vestees or gilets as the French designers call them. It Is well to make first a .vestee of the black satin itself, reversing it to contrast with the luster or dull of the dress according to the way It has beeu fashioned. Just to enliven it why not use mirror buttons down the front of this gilet? Mirror buttons are newer than glass ones and they sparkle most effectively,. Be sure to make a plaited georgette vestee for pink touches on black ex press a very popular idea. By the way, the new spangle trimming is love ly In pink. . A bit of it at neck or sleeves of the black satin frock would be adorable. Of course you will want to Include a net and lace set of collars and cults, also vestee, among acces sories which will transform one black satin frock as occasion may require. Apropos of the vogue for novelty Two Paris Designs. and cape revers being striped in pink, lavender, blue and white. Suits similar to the navy and plaid described above are also developed In velveteen for the cape and coatee, creating the skirt of plalded print velvet or taffeta. Warm winter col orings add1 charm to this mode, a handsome black velvet cape suit creates- cape, coat and skirt of the velvet. To be worn under the con the designer evolves a gay metal bro cade blouse. .ml - JULIA BOTTOMLEY. ((Si ItSSf WflatATQ . Newspaper-Union.* CHRISTMAS TRIFLES THAT ARE SUITABLE Will Please the Men A troop of amusing and efficient Chinamen are due to arrive at Christ inas time. They are destined to hang about the rooms of uncared-for bach elors, or any other men who may need needles, pins, buttons, thread and such. Bits of colored flannel, or other smooth cloth, account for the costume of the jolly Chink picture^ here, and black wool yam or darning cotton will serve to outline his fea tures, finish his garments with button hole stitch and provide the queue which serves to hang him In a handy place. Cardboard will serve as a founda tion for the small oriental pictured, or he might be fashioned like the flat, rag dolls that are stuffed with cotton. HHHH -**■ New Parchment Shade* Christmas time always brings many kinds of pretty candle shades. Just now parchment shades, bought plain and decorated to suit oneself, are pop ular and they may be painted or adorned with cut-out figures pasted on. Pretty effects are made by painting silhouettes In black on the underside, to show through when, the candles are lighted. K it it K Odd Laundry Bag k rtEjAVlE RECOj I f^ gesT circd aticn of I pavie County Newspaj w0mO w Isst-iJ k .! U ^ P M t S O N A l . The wise pioneer gather, in woods and ^ k U d|es the ImJ The bead of this slant-eyed gentle man, who will carry laundry for his lucky owner. Is cut from unbleached domestic, stuffed with cotton and sewed over the hook of a coat hanger. The canny face is sketched, on with black paint, bits of black ribbon con tribute the 'ap and collar and vool yarn provides the hair. A long shirt of cretonne is open near, the top and sewed together at the bottom, form' Ing a clever laundry bag. H H H H In Black and Purple «36(1. p .''* fafters of Jjj Ihouses, hu,,®1’! bunches J P?0ts andFr°m thftc T^Lmes«'■hs busv Srw*4**!P Pertal v Proni rook^ herbs, LylJ^i knt of these 6tura'yPpWp“'a<lsL Vegetable Compouad effects of this dependable Touched for by huudreds ^ '11^ Mrs. Wm. Kraft of 2S3S v1Boc=-T Ave., Detroit, Mich., e a w a llN vertisementin the made up Ie r mind thatsW6*1** the Compound a trial. Attha?.?d 8iB was very weak. “After th. JifflesI tie/’ she writes, “I begantajS? M and like a new woman aft». bottles. I recommend it I0 J?"®! always keep a bottle is the Ifileis 8^ Mrs. Gust Creen of M iK r I Boulevard, Rockford ini,j?,Pail herself in a condition «f Mrs Kraft. “I W i K ttI down, she writes, “but Compound has helped better now. I recommendu sromea who need more strengOj." “ — ------------- w WT TUTU hiiraiiSunburn and AU Skin ErupIi0J Safely and Quickly Relievai „ A. TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOTl Ftm size: sent by parcel post, pJ paid, upon receipt of 60c. nPrepared and Sold by ■ GEORGE W. JARCHOW, Ph.t| Monofactnring Chembt I449-451 Second ATeaae, Kew Tort Cfyl EPILEPSY KELIKF HAS DONE FUBjL what no othi-r treatment did, ha>! djeI tack for over two y«-ars. had I hem i'ef daily, lost many positions, but za t WOTktng steady. If onlv I could toli tt‘._ one afflicted as I have been. EnH^duiI for another pkg. t. T. K. LAnonATWlE INC., 1576 6<Mh St., Brooklyn, N. Y. I Lr I ter from thankful usw.) First Twin Beds The first twin beds known ti> were used Iiy the great-gnuulpand of King Till's wife-, JIeiiiiird Wrf told tlie Plywood Mannfucturctfasl ciation at Chicacrn recently. Ilsaf the beds had been imeiiwM h J King Tonya’s tomb and were uiatV.1 plywood. J 5 S 5 6 Bell-ans Hot water SureReIief FOR 25$ and 75$ Pkgs.Sold EveijitoJ Rem em ber Mrs.—You remember, we were married— .. Mr.—Yes, of course, djifi?*4 happiest recollection. A date palm near planted by the mission* ™ | Serra, in 5770. _____ Drugs Excite the Kidneys, Drink Watei Taka Salts at First Sign d|| Bladder Irritation or Backache • A black lace bandeau, with IIghl -Purple ribbons attached to Itf and knotted at the back, makes this simple breakfast cap for the gray or white haired woman. -It is adorned with t band of Hbbnn ending In bows at the side and a tiny ribbon-covered elastic across the back adjusts It to the head TheAmerlcan men guard constantly flSainst, trouble because we often en J rich food. Our blood is_ ite J acids which the kidneys J filter out; they wefK'enth. work, become slofgisl:, u is tii- tive tissues clog and the re* ney trouble, bladder I a general decline in Iiefllt • \ae-t When your kidneys ftel a;a; of lead; your back Iiurls,0 vo01? Is cloudy, full of sediment. . obliged to seek relief t^0 s8Sf times huring the night: • nerToci with sick headache, or spells; acid stomach, or » . t,.4 rheumatism when the we. j begin drinking lots of eon *• eMrtl and get from your pha ■ .I fo.nr ounces of Jfld • ^ater tablespoonfol In a ?la- dars r fore breakfast m your kidneys may the • ^o0 ft? I This famous salts is rn. acW of grapes and bined with lithfa, and ha , ctiIno!s> I for years to help flush . « clogged kidneys.to neiitro"2® ^clogged kidneys, n0 Ion- acids in the em"°rit ' tira3 are a source of .m tfl^ nr' relieving bladder d s cam1** t Jad Salts is jure, makes a delieh • ^ jD llthia-w ater drink and n ^ ^ home, because nobody pjaeT* mistake by having a S flushing any time- Mocksville seed cotton 4 c R R'nnter, of Statesvilltj |in town Friday on business. • The A brrazi rye grows I [and thick- O C. W all has Attorney Maxie Browi I \Vilkesboro, was in town Frid I iiisiness. Pav cash for your fertilize! 15ave uiouey. Talk to 0 . C. ! about it. \\r. M. Edwards, of Cana, I town Friday on business and life saver with us. j B- W liitley and son I IWrIiitley of Clemmons were ir Wednesday on business. Cabbage plants $1.50 per Loc per ioo delivered. CEDAR GROVE FAtj Advance, (Miss Margaret Stevens Winston-Saiem, spent the _ end in town the guest of Missi Alien Hendrix. 1 If Miss, Louse Little will Tfce Record office this weei will receive two free tickets t | princess Theatre. W A N TED —To get in toucl people who can supply heavy! hatching eggs. We will fnrnif instructions on application. L IT T L E CEDARS FA I [ Box 1344. W inston-Salem ,I M. M. Cuthrell. of Cana J was in town Friday and whilf had us to enter his name books for the best paper in;| county. We will pay highest cash I for Cedar Logs. Deliver] Mocksville, N. C.. near Cartner Co., store. S feet Id inches and larger. ANDREWS & STURDIV^ C. W. Seaford, of R. f, Allen, of R. 2. J. 31. Call, c I and R. C. Foster, of CalahaiJ in town Friday and left Iij servers with us. Remember the auction ,household and kitchen furnil I be held at the home of the Ii f the late Isiah Byerly, near Kl Mill, on Saturday, Nov. aytlf I starts at 10 a. m. J. S. Phelps, of CornatzerJ town Saturday and reported I had just killed a 14-monthsJ that weighed 473 pounds, porker. C. T. W Smith, of was in town Wednesday us that, he killed two nine-1 old hogs that weighed 321 [pounds respectively. ThJ Irtie best hogs we have hearcj I far this season. AUCTION SA LE:—WJ offer for sale, at public auci the highest bidder for cash, J home of the late David Mve inile South- East of Advance j °n Thursday. Dec. 2 , 1926, I lowing personal property I mowing machine, two hors : two horse wagon, one c - harrow, two feed cutte buggy, plows of all disci harness and saddle. Severs| °f bees, block and tackle, corn. Also household and J furniture. Sale begins at G. B. M YEI . Admr. of David Myersf t I W. Sm ith, of Sm ith! Wrs. B. B. Bailey, of Adval 3; VVilliam Bowles, MoiT L. Felker, of Concordj Martin, of Advance, R. 1 Call of Jerusalem,- and G. Cana, R. 1, have cur thS their renewals Thursday. The ministerel show givj Wgh school auditoriuml evening was enjoyed by a ll enthusiastic audience. T-f Was given by the school sssisted by .Misses Penl liaitV. French and Moore, [ Charlie Tomlison and "e Proceeds! amounted $80. • Ma n W A N T E D F O l COUNTY—O ur rem arks! >eans big profits for youl weekly —big line "old necessities sold house! T~Pnces extrem ely low, y | P s “'£■ Every home a J-aror tea-n needed. E jI Pon^ ssarV- ^ SalesmanshI p la? "W Hte today for 1W .H E H - c - W H ITM I Pt. 26 . Columbus^ I ;v.. I ■■ ■ • . ' ■''(■I v V n rS :!; H fHE D A V IE RECORD* p£§§i.^|h& wiso pioneer wn*»» L r .jn woods anrt °n* f Iearne4t “ ' dies ’ the f"- !r^ggst Circiilation of Any paVie County Newspaper. the real Used. Pr J»ay Jafters \£0Us<*. hun?'08*bunches of f® ?,0 o ts ana t. ”1 From t h= he‘ times of -s ®’ the busy —_________w 5 " ^ iof these sturdy p io ^ “ ,a<ie.4 Ietable Compound Thf*?a«e| cts of this dependable JieneSc ched for by liundred?nf 9 ® irs. Wm. Kraft ol 2^9 >., Detroit, Mich., EawaPiJinewtlI iisement In the “New^1^ khaa« Ie up her mind that shs ?e day M Compound a trial, At tLT^w el]1 very weak. “After th» i,Iaes ’ she writes, "I began to Jflt I like a new woman after <!? .bett iles. I recommend itays keep a bottle in the sI :rs. Gust Green of 40 L & se-levard, Rockford hi ‘?f°ln Pa .elf in a condition s f e ? * ] Irs. Kraft. “I was weal . tS n,” she writes, “but Hs vS. ^ Lpound has helped m eaI d ? f er now. I recommend u L ien who need more strength |l|||gj i . :■ ■ it A. TRIAL W ILL CONVINCE TOU I ill size: sent by parcel post, prJ T-Jd, upon receipt of 60c. 1 Prepared and Sold by ■ EORGE W. JARCHOW, Ph. G.I «. ^ anOfactarinff Chemist L P-451 Second Arenaet Now York Cltri i^burn andj^l Skin Safely and Quickly Relieved I ,EPM RELIEF HAS DONE FOR M b Uti otlu-r treatm ent did, had no ai Ior ow r two years, had them almol . lost many positions, but am noB mp steady. If only I could tell ei-eJ ifRlcted as I have been. Enclosed S lj ;nother pkg. T. T. K. LABORATORS IRTd 60th St.. Brooklyn, N. Y1 (Lei ■om thankful user.) First Twin Beds ie first twin beds known to liistorl used by the great-grandparentl vinfj Tut's wife, JIeinard WuIpT the I’i.vwood Manufacturers’ assol on at Chicago recently. He sail w<ls had been unenrtJied froa : Touya's tomb and were made oj ■od. iu re tel Ief INPfCESTWJjZSCBSi 6 Bell-ansHot water SureReIiefI •E ULbAIJS IOB ENDISBTlONj p<t and 75$ Pkgs.Sold Everywhere! Remember —You remember, dear, .vt.*re married— , :.—Yes, of course, darlii)&itsI ,ik-st recollection. date palm near Pan DleS0. wiS. Ited by the missionary, Jwnperj ■a. in 177(i. TH® IIXVIE RECORD, MOCKSmtlS, f?. C. NOVEM BER 'rugs Excite the Kidneys, Drink Watet ke S a lts a t F irst Sign »< B ladder Irritation or B ackache ie American men and worn®“ ■d constantly 0SalnstnnnlUcl ble because we often eat ^1 food. Our blood is fiile“ J which the kidneys strK« ? out; they weaken fro Jl t, become sluggish tn lfwdl tissues clog and the resu J I trouble, bladder veaknes- ■ Jneral decline in health* J1Jj hen your kidneys feeI LW W£1 pad; your back hurts or J loudy, full of sediment, or 1 bed to seek relief t^0 snffei ks during the night; 1% I n.0o3| t sick headache, or da y> haV8§ Is, acid stomach, or J jg ^dl lmatlsm when the weat!I ffaterj fn drinking lots of SWlltI 1 get from your P&a™ac “Tai:e »1 ounces of Jad Saits. t,e-S ■spoonful In a glass 0 and! breakfast for a few. Ikidneys may then ac t„eJ .iis famous salts is ni . e cofli'flO fgrapesandlem on^nljseJ Irl with lithia, and has ]Jte| Jypars to help flush and « 1 ,,,J bed kidneys, to "^twn" ion^i Js in the system so. ^ejthus oft*1! Ja source of irritati , IIvinK bladder disorders. ;n.JId Salts is inexpensive, ef(,ent! f makes a de1igI? ^ lon<TS inla-water drink and belon, a* Se. because nobody Jjidne? J lake by Ijaiving “ S flLing any time- ]J al and personal news . MoctsviJIe seed cotton 4.60. c R Hnnter1 of Statesville,.was jn town Friday on business. - ,r]ie Abrnzzi rye grows quick Ld thick- O C. Wall has it. attorney Maxie Brown, of fl’ilkej'horo, was in town Friday on lusiness. Pav Ca1-Ii for your fertilizer and I jjivt money. Talk to 0 . C. Wall I about it. .M. Edwards, of Cana, was in 1 (0(vn l'riday on business and left a I Iife saver with us. j B. Whitley and son D. A. Wtiitley of Clemmons were in town Wednesday on business. Cabbage plants $1.50 per t.ooo; 10C per 100 delivered. ’ CEDAR GROVE FAhM, Advance, N. C. tfiss Margaret Stevenson, of I Umston-Saiem1 spent the week- „d in town the guest of Miss Mary ^IIcu Hendrix. , Jf Miss Louse Little will 'call at Tbe Record office this week she trill receive two free tickets to The [ princess Theatre. WANTED—To get in touch with people who can supply heavy breed hatching eggs. We will furnish full instructions on application. LITTLE CEDARS FARM I Box 1344. Winston-Salem, N C. M. M. Cuthrell, of Cana, R.. i, was in town Friday and while here had us to enter his name 011 our books for the best paper in* Davie j county. We will pay highest cash prices for Cedar Logs. Delivered at Mocksville, N. C.. near Dauiel- Cartner Co., store. 8 feet long, 6 inches and largeT. AXDREWS & STURDIVANT. C. W. Seaford, of R. I , C. F Allen, of R. 2, J. M. Call, of R. 4, and R. C. Foster, of Calahain, were in town Friday and left life pre servers with us. ■Remember the auction sale of YiouseYioM and kitchen furniture to be held at the home of the home of the late Isiah Byerly, near Ketchie's Mill, 011 Saturday, Nov. 27th. Sale .starts at 10 a. m. J. S. Phelps, of Cornatzer, was iu town Saturday and reported that he had just killed a 14-months-old pig tliat weighed 473 pounds. A good porker. C. T. VV Smith, of Woodleaf was in town Wednesday and told us that he killed two nine-months I old hogs that weighed 321 and 388 Ipnunds respectively. These are lie best hogs we have heard of so |far this season. AUCTION SAL^:-We will titer for sale, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, -at the Iome of the late David Mvers-. one mile South- East of Advance, N. C. w Thursday. Dec. 2,^1926, the fol lowing personal property: One mowing machine, two horses, one two horse wagon, one cut-away [ harrow, two feed cutters, one Wgy1 plows of all discriptions, Itatuess and saddle. Several stands °f bees, block and tackle, a lot of wrti. Also household and kitchen furniture. Sale begins at 10 a. tn. G. B. MYERS; j Admr. of David Myers, Dec’d. W. Smith, of Smith Grove, fe. B. B. Bailey, of Advance, R. 3; William Bowles, Morgafiton W-1. Felker. of Concord; -J; M-. Martin, of Advance, R. 1; -Taylor' Call of Jerusalem,- and G. Leagans, °f Cana, R. 1, have our thanks for their renewals Thursday. The ministerel show given in the ^1Sli scliool auditorium Friday e'ening was enjoyed by a large and eMliusiastic audience. T-he‘ sfiow "aSgivenbythe school students, ®ssisted by Misses Pendergraft, aitV' Freuch and Moore, Messrsi, Jiarlie Tomlison and Joe Fry. Ite proceeds! amounted to about S80. • There will be a pie supper at Davie Academy Saturday night, at 7:30 o’clock. The. public is cor* dially invi,ted. Xhere will be - a Thanksgiving service at the Methodist Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Come and bring a free will offering for the Children's Home at Winston-Salem., Nathan Jarvis and W. A. IIend-' rix, of Fulton, C.-A McBride, of Cana, R. 2. M. B. Bailey, of Tum- eisburg, R. i. and R. L, Walker, of R 5, were iia town Wednesday and left life presefvers at The Record office. Will be closed all day Thursday. Get your Hunting Coats and Shells Weunesdav. -Mocksville Hardware Co. Mrs. Lester Coley, of Mt. Plea sant. R. L Whitaker, of R. 2, W. A. Byerly, of R. 1, W. M. Howard, of R. 4, C. W. Dull, of R. 2, B. W. Williams, of Cana, R. A. Hil ton-.-of Advance, R. 1, R. D. Poole, of R. 3, and C. R. Plowman, of R. 5, -were among those who renewed their subscriptions Saturday. Miss Mamie Kurfees died at her home -near Cleveland Thursday afternoon, aged 50 years. The funeral and burial services were held at Center Methodist church Saturday 'afternoon at I o’clock Mjss Kurfees is. survived by her mother, Mrs. John Kurfees, four brothers and one sister, besides a host of relatives and friends in Da vie county. The Asheville Times gathers and prints the news as it happens far a- head of regular morning newspa pers. -Tt gives you full tnarket re ports, complete sporting news, with all activities everywhere, while such news is "hanging on a. peg’’ in other newspaper offipes—ALL news appears FIRST in The Ashe ville Times, and during “Bargain Days,” .Dec. 1 15, you pay only $4.00 (saving $3 00) for The Times (evening or morning edition), daily and Sunday bv mail for a FULL year—before and after it is $7.00 a year. D 0 n ’ t C o u g h. U s e R e x a l l C h e r r y B a r k C o u g h S y r u p . A n o ld t i m e f o r m u la th a t s t o p s t h e c o u g h “TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST.” Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy “A GOOD DRUG STORE.” Shm IfexaSU L stm t Successors To CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. Farmington News. The fancy work department is making a specialty this year od, luncheon or breakgast sets, table-runner’s crib spreads, pillow cases, dainry aprons for the house wife, on all occasions. Our hand painting this years is something new and attrac tive, panel pictures, old fashioned boquets on enamel, clotb for porch pillows, tray decorations, pottery, and quite a number of other hand made articles, suitable for gifts, or the home. We fael that you will miss some bargains if you fail to bfe on hand at the four o’clock Saturday after noon Nov. 27th. Dinner will be served cafateria svtle from S to 9 o'clock, and will consist of turkey, pumpkin pie, and everything that goes to make a good Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Allen, of Portsmouth, Ohio spent last week with relatives and friends in Davie county. Mr. Allen is a native of the Fork section but left thiscoun ty about thirty years ago. He holds apositiou.as roundhouse fore man with the Norfolk & Western Railroad. His friends were glad to j>ee him again. Otto Out Again. Raleigh, Nov. 22—Otto Wood, serving a 22 to 30-year sentence at State’s prison for the murper of A. W. Kaplen, Greensboro pawnbrok er, escaped from the prison early today. It was Wood’s third escape. Mrs. Kate Burr Johnson, State Commissioner of Public Welfare and Miss Mary F. Camp, Stale Director of county organization, both of Raleigh, will visit Davie county on Wednesday, Dec. 1st, aud address the public in the Mocks ville high school auditorium Wed nesday evening. . CABBAGE PLANTS-Leading early varieties, for fall setting. Now ready at 20c. per 100 $1.75 per 1,000. C. T. W. SMITH’S. Plant Farm. Woodleaf, N. C. We will give 6 Records Free with each $25.00 Talk* ing machine sold next 10 days S Come in and hear the Or- tfiophonic Machine $95 00. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. I w ANTED FOR THIS . , .Y- -Our remarkable plan t‘ ns biS profits for you—{Sib- to Lm 've^kly-big Iine of house- .ueccssIties sold house to: house fits W T €me!y low- yo«r,.pro- Oar „ jiverY home a prospect, i r teai1 needed. Experience FRETt^ssaJ// • Salesmanship taught plan r'te today for our new D c- WHITMER CO.' Columbus^ Indiana. Keeping up with the South THE growth of the South in recent years is one of the outstanding developments of the nation. It is seen by the following facts: In the 15-year period, 1910-1925, the coal mined in the states of the South served by the Southern Railway System has increased 65 per cent; the pig iron production increased 14 per cent; active cotton ^ spindles increased 53 per cent; and the total value of mineral pro- duction increased 205 per cent. ^ In the two decades, 1900]-1920, the value of farm property in these states increased ,from approximately $2,500;000,000 to more than $10,000,000,000. And in the 20-year period, 1904-1923, the value of all manufacturesproduced in7 these states increased from about $1,200,000,000 to «almost $5,000,000,000. Such has been the growth of the Se>uth. The growth of ...the Southern Railway System in the same period also is impressive. In the last twenty-five years the total investment in the Southern Railway System has increased about $375,000,000—from $400,000,- 000 in 1900 to $775,000,000 in 1925. ' / - * The total freight traffic handled by the Southern has increasedabout 250 per cent f , The ability of the Southern Railway System to supply ade- Y J quate transportation to the growing Soutii has been a vital j jT factor in the healthy economic development of the states v / V \ served by the Southern. ^ '" ‘1 A JStoerp day on the Southern about SfiOO carloads of freight are handed over to it.tor movement* . R A J I M A Y {SYSTE M %e Sattthem st; South F H I M C E M T H B H .T O E WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. Dorothy Gith l ' ' I I in the Paramount picture “Nell Gwyn” made in' London. FRIDAY and SATURDAY. Tom Tyler in I! ‘Wyomihg Wiy Cat.” And two reel comedy “Fair I • Warning.” MONDAY and TUESDAY. Another big First National1 picture with Aileen Pringle and Ben Lyon ; in “The Great Deception” from the “Yellow Dove” ;; story. • A GOOD BANK I N A M I G H T Y G O O D T O W N T h i s b a n k is r e a d y a t a l l t i m e s t o r e n d e r y o u a n y s e r v i c e t h a t i s c o n s is t a n t w i t h g o o d b a n k i n g h o u s e s . U s e u s a t a ll t im e s . Southern Bank & Trust Co. PROGRESSIVE SERVICE CHRISTMAS CARDS! L e t u s h a v e y o u r o r d e r f o r e n g r a v e d C h r is t m a s c a r d s . MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS I I . : , W e c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y a n d w o r r y , o n y o u r m a g a z i n e s u b - ; s c r ip t io n s . C a ll a n d l o o k o v e r o u r b i g lis t. ALLISON & CLEMENT. I Phone 57 Mocksville. N, C. Iiiniiniiiiiiiiiin!ufini»»iiinnugiiiiiiliiiiii» u iiiiiim iin»u» “SOMETHING FOR THE HOME” WILL PLEASE HER BEST. , Get ready for thie holiday season. Not so many more shopping days before Christmas. Drop in “The Store Of Today’s Best” and let us show you real Gifts of Utility. Ghina in open stock and complete sets. - , Cut Glass-Tumblerst Goblets and Sherberts. Pyrext Plain and Silver Mounted. LuncheonTrays. Mantle Clocks, $1.25 t£ $8.50. Silverware in open- stock arid full sets. I lectric ^appliances. Toasters, Grills, Table Stove^, Waffle Irqns, Smoothing Irons, Heating Pads, and Percolators. Beautiful Windsor Chairs, “difts of Utility” At * ‘THE StORE OF TODAY’S BEST.”-v I M O C K S V IL L E H A R D W A R E C O J $ H I S 53535348484848484848232323232353535353534848484848484848484823232323235353535353534848232323232323 53535353484823232323235353535353484848482323232353535353535353534848484823232323235353534890482323 39999999999999999999999999941145 23482353235348532348232353532389912348232348235323484823532323 48482323534848235348230100535348234823480123534823232353235348232353482323235353 ^712^816485294^625585816242898262425875081^5 235348485353482300535348532348232353482353234848912348235353482348534823535323 235323532323234848532323232323535301010101484848234848484848482323232348 i: i; I .A* hI ■; p UI iI I I •‘ /*I . i f ': '.v-.; •■ V . ? IiBE &AVIE RIiCOftDf MOC&SViLLft, S. c. NdvijMSER 24,iQi6 H«..K»H'«"l"t"I"l"I"I"l ,*l»"1"l"t"1'1"1"1'***'1"1"1 '1"1"tl* • • ___ - I Tobacco Farmers! •» *1 McNEER WAREHOUSE E L K I N 1 N - C . ■: F o r t h e S a l e o f L e a f T o b a c c o . 4 . L . M c C O R M I C K & C O ., P r o p s . ■ Y- . I w i l l s e ll a t E lk in e v e r y d a y e x c e p t S a t u r d a y . C o m e t o s e e m e . I w i l l s e e t h a t y o u g e t t h e h i g h e s t m a r k e t p r ic e s . A J1 » A J 1 J1 ,1, .9. JV W ™ V v *“ IREDELL WAREHOUSE S T A T E S V I L L E , N . C . /. -' i ‘ I w i l l s e ll a t S t a t e s v i l l e in t h e a f t e r n o o n a t 2 o ’c lo c k , a n d o n S a t u r d a y a t 1 0 o ’c lo c k . C o m e t o t h e n e a r e s t p l a c e t o y o u , a n d I w i l l s e n d y o u h o m e h a p p y . J . L M cC O R M IC K . E L K I N S T A T E S V I L L E . NOTICE—SALE OF LAND. NORTH CAROLINA-DAVIti COUNTY. H. C. Thompson, et a], Ex-parte heirs-at-law of H,. A. Thompson, Dec’d. By virtue of the powers contained in an order made by the Clerk • of Davie Superior Court in the above entitled cause. I, as Commissioner, will sell to the hiehest bidder at the Court House door in Mocksville, N. C.. on MONDAY. DECEMBER the 6th, 1926,-at 12 o’clock', m.,, the lands de scribed below, belonging to the late Henry A. Thompson, in Fulton township. PirstTract: Beginning at a poplar, W. F, Garwood's corner, thence S 177 poles to a Spanish oak on the bank of Dutchman creek, thence S.-55 dejrs, E with the creek 34 poles to an ash on the bank of the crnek, thence E, 79 pules to a willow oak, Nathaniel Garwood’s corner. N I I 2 (legs. W 54 poles to an elm. Sarah Carter’s corner, thence W 34 poles to a storie in the bottom near Noe Creek, Sarah Carter’s corner, N I I 2 dees. W. 134 poles to a stone, thence N. 78 degs W.;34 poles to a red oak. W. F Gar wood’s corner, thence West to the beginning, containing 102 acres more or less, (the H A. Thompson home place). Second Tract: Beginning at a popdar thence S 27 degs. W. 3 chs. and 75 links to a stone, thence S 6 degs. E; 5 chs. to a stone in Thomyson’s line, thence S 76 I 2 degs E 9 chs to a stone, thence N I chain and 7 Iks. to a stone, ttienee E 9 chs. to a stone ijear the garden, thence N. 8 chs and 75 links to a stone in the dividing lot No I and 2, thence West to the beginning corner, containing 17 acres more or less. This tract adjoins the home tract. > ThirdTract: Adjoining the lands;<>f Cyrus Williams and Elizabeth Hobbs lying on the waters of Noe Creek. Beginning at a pine knot dower corner, and running S. 8 75 chs. to a stone C Williams corner, thence W. 24 chs. to a stone near the meadow, thence S. 20 degrs. W. 7 66 chs. to an elm on tne bank of Noe Creek, thence up Noe Creek 25.75 chs. to a willow, corner of Dower, thence With the Dower line East 284 clis. to the beginning contain'ng 40 acres more or less. TERMS OF SALE—One-half cash and balance on six months time with note and approved security, or all cash- at option of purchase, title made when all of purchase money is paid. The First. Second and Third Tracts will be polji seperately and then First and Second Tractsas a whole Other terms and conditions will be announced on dav of sale Oct 23,1926 E C. MOKRI3, Commissioner. By E. H. MORRIS, Attorney. »Tiiiiiiiiimmmmmmi»ni»»m:iiiinwmtH:»iiiiiiiiiiiiiHii»iKi Don’t Get Caught. It will not be many .days now until you will need Radiator protection for your car, Si) why not let us install it now. Then you’ll be ready for the winter. We have in stock Armours Zero Foe and Whiz An ti-Freeze. Repair work a specialty. TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES. ocksville Motor Co. Jor Economical Transportation W s Jaht * ? - v ’ -tv i r ^ I Take - A' _ at1Low Prices! teae-.’S l O & K -'*645 882^*735 Landau *765 - f. o. b. Flint, Michigan Small down payment . and convenient terms. A s k about our 6% Pur- phase Certificate Plan. Lejirn’what it reallymear^s to drive a low* priced car that is delightfully smooth at every speed—that exhibits click-of-the-heel acceler ation—that can be driven at 40 and 50 miles an hour—^hour after hour—^without the slightest sense of forcing or fatigue! Take the wheel of a Chevrolet yourself!c Undl you actually drive a Chevrolet, you cannot realize how it combines all those qual' ities that have been the big reasons for the purchase of costlier cars. Never before has any low-priced automobile combined such brilliant beauty and such amazing handling ease with such thrilling qualities of perform- ance. Take the wheel yourself—and learn the truth! Come in and get a demonstration! : , ■ ‘ i,- i--* . i Ni C, ■ V " ’ ’ ■ ;;C QUALITY AT LOW CO St In this progressive day the peo ple ar-e more and more loath to stand the patter of the standpatter. Arkansas Gazette. The Record till Jan. I, 1928, for only $1. Better subscribe now. Mothers Treat Colds The NewfiDirectwWayi No Longer Neceuary to “Do«e” CIiiI-' dren With Internal Medicines to Break Cold*. Children’s diges-" tions are easily up set by too much “dosing.” Vicks VapoRub being externally applied, does not upset little stomachs.Atthefirstsignof croup, sore throat, or any other cold trouble, apply Vicks freely. There is nothing to swallow— you just ‘.'rub it on.” D R . E . C . C H O A T E DENTIST Office Second Floor Front Southern Bank &.Trust Co , Building Office Bhone HO Residence Phone 30. Mocksville. N. C. B . C B R O C K Attorney-At-Law; MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OFFICES—Second Floor Anderson Building. ' Practice in State and Federal courts. DR. R. P. ,ANDERSON DENriST Office In Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Phones: Office SO Residence 37 NURSERY STOCK Peach, Apple, Grape Vines, Shrubs « Special prices for the next 30 ■ days. - - T. F. MERONEY Mocksville Hardware Co. KlIiiMoney back wiihout f H U N T'S GUARANTKp n SKIN DISEASE R E lS S w g (Hunt’s Salve and SoapWlliI „ the tr.a tm .n t of Itch, Ecr“ i , -Os- Rincworm,Tetter orotheritrh^ 7 1 } inflr w in diseases. Try tin, t / U eatm cnt a t our iuk. le Harris. LeGrand M D A V I E C A F E FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN MEALS AND LUNCHES ICE CREAM AND COLD DRINKS P. K. MANOS, PROP. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Next to Sanford Service Station NOTICE TO1 CREDITORS. 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 nr before the 20th. day of September 1927 or this notice will be plead in bar of anv recovery. AU persons indebted to the estate of said deceased will kindly call on (he undersigned and make settlement without delay.'. This the 20th da> of September 1926. JNO. W. BYERLY, WM A BYERLY. ‘ Executors of Isiah Byerly, dec'd. By A. T. GRANT, JR , Attorney. NOTICE By virtue of an order of the o„ 1 erior' Court, I will sell at »2 ' auction to the highest Iiidder., ,! court house in Mocksville, jj <• 61 Monday December 6th 1925 the'fi? lowing Unds situated in UaL ' ty, N. C , and bounded as fQiw ' viz:- 1st. Tract Beginningat a so„r wood in J . M. ijames line, thence I east 15 chs. to a sourwood in Satnw I Tacket's line: thence north 10 chs I and 50 Iks. to a stone in A L Tack I et’s line; thence east I chain t„ jl stone; thence north 6 chs and 25 Ifo I to a stone in John M. Johnson's cur-1 ner. thence west 84 degrs north IS I chs to a stone in A. C. Jolms-m'i I ! line, thence south 19 chs and 25 Iks. I to the beginning, containing acres, more or less. See bonk Iil page 415 in office of Register ofl Deeds of Davie county, N C 2nd Tract. Adjoining Ut tract 2.1 bo»e, and beginning at a sti-ne. TI M People’s corner, thence iixrih gl poles to a stone. A, C. Johnson c™r-1 ,ner, thence east 6 poles to a brancli I thence south 8 poles with branch,I thence west 6 poles to the beginning I containing one acre more or less. I See Deed from J M. Johnson and I wife to T. M. Peoples. Thesetuol tracts will be sold togeth> r. 3rd Tract Beginning at a sniir- wood. Samuel Tacket’s corner in | Bohen line, and running west. 15 t>h«. to a blackgum in Raker’s line, thi-nre nortq 23 chs. and 34 Iks to a sour- I wood in Ijames line, thence east la chs to a sourwood in Tacket’s line, thence south to the beginning, con taining35 acres, more or less and j being the lands bought of 5 IK Furchea-IoSS 10 acres sold off to Wade Eaton, whose deed see for j metes and bounds. See also Book 116 page 1031 Ternw Of Sale:—One third cash, one-third in one year, and one-third in two years, with bonds and approv- J ed security, bearing interest from J day of sale, title being reserved until , . all the purchase money is paid, or J jail cash at the-option of the pur chaser. This November 6'h 1926, I R L. PEOPLES. Commissioner. E. L GAITHER. Attorney. {iitiiiiiiiKuiintnmnwiitiiiiiiiiiiini.n 111111 iiinrrrtnrr V a r o R u b Ovm 2 !Miluoh Jaks U seo Y eably ttitsitstsnn LESTER P.MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON • OflSce Phone 71. Night Phone 120. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Minting Brings Clients Mof every business his • thaw window. Ifyouwant to winmort' clients, use mord printing indusi the kind of printing tbat faithfully. represents your business policy. You stye money and make money for your patrons. Do the same for yourself by usintf an economical high frade paper—HammermlU Bond—and good printing, both oi which we can give you. if you w tnt printing service and economy—give me m trial.' A WONDERFUL DECISION, I am going to use Life Insurance to guarantee-that my wife and child* ren have a means of support after I'am gone. I See This Agency And Get Thisi Protection Today I Davie Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. § . 1 \ ■ ' Mocksville', N. C. I Writes All Forms Of Insurance. I j!iiiiiiiiiii»»H»iii»nHn»uii»nini»iiin»nninwmiii 1111 Hmiitmw^asnmmm t ^ • IJJ- We are getting customers from J % every section of the county and I x ♦>they come back for more. They ♦> aife^deIightedfv Those that buy call for wOver The Top” or H O R N J O H N S T O N E C O M P A N Y MOCKSVILLE'N. C. f ffl t i ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTlci Having qualified as admini,t, .< 1 =of the estate of David M vor "V atl' P -«1 ed, of Davie countv, notice!’-h eftI given ail persons havine ebir!tebf ga nst the estate of saiddeceS present them to the Undersiltn^1 payment on or before the pth of November, 1927, or this I,'--' will be plead in bar of their ? * ery. AU persons indebted said estate are requested to ini immediate payment ThU Nnv ,,e 1926. GB MYKRlS1Adrar1' OfDavidMvw^ VOLUMN XXVIII. JUST 25 YEARj W b a t Was Happening In The Days of Automobiles < Hose. Arthur Alleu killed turkeys last week vvitfc miles of Mocksville. Garve Kurfees, of Ky., is visiting his old hi Mocksville for a few weef connected with the Kur Co., of Louisville which : good business. S. S. Wall, of the Sontl Telephone Co., was n week looking after the e( a line to this place. John Lindsey passedl Mocltsville Tuesday on! home from the Baptist vention. W- B. Bailey and Ma| ers went over to the Monday. Our friend Jas. Katledd vance, is all smiles. It‘s| It appears cotton will ] cents for the lint iu the nl Those who held their cot| ing to get more it. Miss Mary Brown, of I land, is vissiting Miss Maj Larry, the oldest son Mrs. 0 . L. Williams, did Iy Monday. He was in | Friday. Menigitis was of Jiis death. * His ren laid to rest Tuesday morg Rose buying ground. The Farmers Mutual sion Monday. C. G. Elbaville. was elected! and Dr. Baxter Byerljj and treasurer. Ray Graves, who cam| ville about 15 days ago, Davie Hotel Thtirsdajl He was in bad heath! came here The body to Forestville, N. Y., F| ing. Booe Bailey and f^ moved to Kurfees fron creek. - Mrs. Marion Richards ory-Grove, has returne turned home. Miss Mattie Allen *of | teaching the public scho us. • M. A. Foster made trip to Statesville last w| 0 . C. Wall has accept! lion as-Clerk in the conj at Cooleemee. T. M. Hendrix, wlic working in Salisbury, h| his position and returne us. Letter From IS Dear Editor:—Enclose for which please send TH 1Is just like a letter fl farmers are buisy Iiul Husking is late this fall] the farmers will not ge fore Christmas its been | and the ground is soft: picker can’t be used \| Earl is using his picked the day while the groutl The picker is sure a f| getting the corn out, why they are not usel people-, but most' of tlT this section have them. [ a longer letter when I j MRS. MOLLIE Claimed Boozl Kerosene Lee Ferguson, Democ. of the Haywood countL cOmmisaioners Was-ConvJ federal,court at Ashevil of having whiskey in hif and; fined $250. Fergu ‘hat the-.two gallons 0Ond in his house was Ca e came iato court entej RUllty. \ j 1