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03-MarchM & tM . M eiim SHOW THE MC6 ft5 aftetiUtI6 N THE LAfeIiESf iN tHE CbtMV. tHBi? boHT LIE. I Flouri [T U R E D UNTY Y P E O P l eI Int Will Guarantee If filling Co. Ie, n . c. DAVlE PEOPLE” one Co. ’h e T im e. JE C O M PA N Y N, C. ...... Y E A R ^erve your wants in Grocery Line than !I fresh and you can J In elsewhere A big T»ing, hats, caps, and pver our stock before ' [ing goods. Bargains ENDRlX South Mocksville HuJi [ Money back without queftioa (if HUNT’S GUARANTEE SKIH DISEASE REMEDIES f (Hunt*s Salve and Soap)tfe“'fl the treatment of Itch, EctJJ11I RinswormtTetter or otherite#* ing skin diseases. Try ,h* , treatment at our risk. 9 Irris- LeGrand PharmacyJ L E. C . CHOATE] DENTIST Office Second Floor Front New Sanford Btiildirg Office Phnne HO Residence Phone 30. Mocksville. N. C. |>R. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Office In Anderson BuildinS Mocksville. N. C. Ihnnes-. Office 50 Residence 3? 'inting BriiMl* Clients ■ . every business »»*» * Vodri ■dow. If yoiiiWsntWWin \ Ota. use more prlntJntf SiyftlIU Itfnd of printing thstlW* ^ t.senta your business P . save money and msK* ® ^ your patrons. Do the ^ pself by usin« «n r er.de p ap er-i—and flood prtotin#* “ I we con (Iv« you. \ -HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S IUGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN x x r x .MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 7 . 1928 NUMBER ?4 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wh It W as Happening In Davie Before The Daya of Automobile! and Roiled Hose (Davie Recoad, Nov. 14, 1900 ) Miss Iilva Kelly is visiting in Winston for a few days. Mrs. W. D Masou attended the bnriiil of her.father, Mr. Riehard- .soK. last week. , Mrs. S. Al. Call has returned I Farmers Feed Us AU, • The farmers are preparing their lands for another crop. They trust to nature to give them har­ vest and they trust Ihe market to give them prices. Nature seldom fails them bnt the manipulators of tl e market often| do. The farm is the basis of all national life. With­ out it nothiug else could be done for all men must eat. AU must tie , . , , , clothed, all must have fuel. The f r o m a visit to her daughter, Mrs. I f , . . .u . I perfect government is that whichI] C Sprinkle, at Pineville. ..., t Unes to making conditions good \ M. McGiamery and Janies , , _ '. and which makes them p ro fitab le.M ci'.uire returned Monday from Lr , • . • , ,1 . I he one who trusts his vears labors visit to New York. Tlie Winston fair which closed Iito natural laws should be amply re­ warded. Present conditions are SuU iraay , was a grand success. -bad for the farmers, so far as mak Cards are out announcing the!: marriage of Mr. Eugene Carter and Jiiss Laura Cozzinl both of Advance. Mrs. Al. E. Hardison and son Pa;il. who tiave been visiting in Eastern Carolina returned home Mmmay. ing money is concerned Very few farmers ever get rich, still he who works to soil earnestly can make a good living provided taxes are not too high and things he miist buv are reasonable. It is foolish to farm if things produced are cheap and things—labor, tools, mules, etc.—that enter into the making of There must ! be harmono between these things ] a>. H. Coley, Jt., who have bee,, working in Gastonia, is visit- j the crops are hlgh. jug relatives here. He will leave ■ for Rock Hill in a few days. , South lias a monopoly in cot- Mr.T.L. Kelly left for NewbergJtonjsoftensoldless (han lt cos[s to produce. And why? BecauseX. V., AIonday1 where he will be Iinitad in marriage to Miss Satie CliR>tcri>n Granville Leagans, of Farming­ ton, was in town Monday and brought ns two nice ’possums.- He has caught 61 of the animals this s-ason, and one coon. Freeschool begun, at the Aca demy Monday. R ev.J. M. Down- U i i i is in charge. Dolph Griffin.kilied a 17 -pound gobbler last Thursday. Miss Sallie Hanes returned Tlnirsday from a visit to Winston. John Wyatt killed two wild tm- fceys last week at one shot. Three wagons and eleven barrels of whiskey were seized Dy officer Sheek on the day of the election ntar Farmington. McKinley and Roosevelt, Repu blican nominees for President and Vice-President were elected last Tuesday by a plurality of half a million votes Davie county went Republican by about 300 majority. John \V. Kurfees, of Stokes comity, was in town Tuesday. Mrs. Sarah Walker, of Kappa, is visiting in Hickory at the home oi' her daughter, Airs. H. S. Stroud, who has been quite ill. The Ketchie school opened Mon­ day with Air. A. D. Ratledge as teacher. Miss AIammie Starrette and brother Jim, spent. a few days in Salisbury last week . Sanford Greene, of Wilkescouu tv, was a visitor in the Kurfees sec­ tion a few days ago. Miss Anna Stonestieet returned home Saturday from King, where she has been visiting friends and relatives. Xorth Carolina elected two Re publicans to Congress last week, Hon. James M. Moodv, of the 9 th district, and Hon. E. Spencer Blackburn, of the 8th. The little son of W. C. White, of Advance, is quite ill. Dam is Finished. The gates of the Duke Power Company dam across the Catawba river at Oxford Ford, near Hick- wy, have been closed and the big lake has begun filling up. • The lake, which will cover 7,000 acres, will take several: months to fi'l, it was estimated. The dam "’as constructed to feed Hydraulic Electric Power Plant, expected to furnish 56,000 norsepower to the Uv° Catolinas. The project will «>st vx million dollars. the famers cannot have a monopoly in the selling of the crop, and spe­ culators fix the price it must be sold at, and they fixing should be taking out of their hands by regu­ lating the deling in futures and by forcing the world to pay the price demanded bv the laws of supply and demanded and according to the costs of production How can these costs be reduced? How call speculation be stopped? How can prices be made higher than they are made by speculation and the law can destroy abnormal profits made in restraint of trade in those things that enter into the produc­ tion of crops. The campaign this year will be fought out upon these issue. The farmers aie trying to Congress to make certain laws that they claim will benefit them. Whether the bills offered will do this or not we do not know. Mr. Lowden thinks they will. Mr. Hoover thinks they will not. The people are the jury. Upon their verdict rests are next ocoupant of the White House. The cities want cheap food, the producers want high food. Self interest will dic­ tate many votes this year upon this issue. The Consumers vs The Pro ducers—that’s the case for the court of public opinion.—Ex Poor Old Iredell The Statesville Landmark says t'lat Jim Hartness appointed secre iary cf State is the first State of ficers to come to Iredell since Tur­ ner wa elected lieutenant governor on the Avcock ticket in 1901 . Doesn’t the Laudmark class the commissioner of revenue a State office and tne late A. D. Walts as its most distinguished citizen? Ire­ dell has almost had a monopoly of the judges in that judicial district for mauy years, Judges Armfield, Coble and Long, all of them from Statesville, Chief Justice Furches was from Iredell, the present soli* citor of that district lives at States­ ville and Iredell has furnished two speakers of the House of Repre­ sentatives, Leazeraud Grierin r< - cent >ears. W ethink Iredell has been pretty well pietty well pro­ vided for in the way of offices.— Union Republican. Ain’t It. “ There .is no word .in French for h o m e , ” stated the professor. ‘Well, muttered one listener, if yon were in Paris vou wouldn’t If Al Cmi-,L1. I go to one if you had it, so what s‘ Al Smith s campa.gn manager j Sfae djfference?.. are as clever as they ought to be. — tlIeyw illprettysoonbegintotakei A cl Jse triend is all right until s-traw votes along the Bowery. U e declines to lend you money. The Age Of Experts If a county is in need of a new school building, it cannot build it until the building is planned by' an. expert from Raleigh. This de­ partment must send au expert, out to show the county where to build, how to build, how large to make the school house, how many rooms to put in it, the number and size of 1 he windor in each room and which wall to build the windows in, as well as dictate the general finish­ ing and equipping. WrIien all this has been done, an other expert is sent out to see if the plans and • pecifications were carried out. After the building has been . ap­ proved by this expert; the educa­ tional authorities iu Raleigh notify the couritv board of education what number of teachers must be em­ ployed and the salary must be paid. When the school is started there, there are two more; experts sent out, to see if the school is run ac cording t9 the curriculum furnished by the State Oue expert inspects the high school: the Oiher inspects the grammar school. Still another experts comes out to teach the county superintendents how to keep their books, and - this expert must return periodically to see if his. orders-are being cartied out. : - ' -And lastly, unless more experts have been added recently, there are two other experts who malie regular trips to inspect the schools. There is the supervisor of vocal a- griculture and the supervior.of horrfc economics-:' ' Otttsti^ 'af it horde of !visiting, directors, super inlendenfs, sn.pervisors, slate dis­ trict and couniv, that is all. The school, child has but one thing left to do—rto hate the systen-. • The parents have but one thing left to do -pay the taxes The local bpard has but one thing left to do—be figure heads. The county board has but one thing left to do—collect the taxes. The county superintendent mak­ es out the budget. The local superintendent oils the machine. The teachers are the cogs in machine. AU together make up the system. What do you think of it? And as if this were not concen tration enough, the country is how­ ling for a government department of education.—Elkin Tribune. What’ll Tliey Do With It? I Washington, D. C.—Now that fifty-six senators, Republicans, De­ mocrats and insurgents, under the ma ure leadership of the bi-iy sena­ tor from Wisoonsin, LaFollette, have solemnly resoluted' against a third Presidential term, there is a whisper that some of the men who voted “yea" are Ivzginnirg to won­ der what they wili do with this en grossed roll of parchment. Tbe\ cannot sentiit to President Coolidgt for, in August, last, lt.ng before the senatorial committee began to set its brain cells revolving, he him­ self declared he was not a candi­ date; and, certainly, the Suprenit Court has 110 desire for am1 advice on this subject Tbe one logical use of the resolution, natnelv, its employment for the ba“isof an anti third term constitutional amend­ ment, has not even been hinted at. It would seem that the senate is is left in a sligbtlv ridiculous posi tion. It wasted the full of three good days, urgently required for I the disposal of legitimate national I business, to lift a lance against a ! wind mill. Methodists Opposed To Smith Nomination Memphis—The Educational As­ sociation. of the Methodist Episco- jal Church South in closing its an­ nua} convention adopted a resolu­ tion for President of Gov. Smith of New Yoi k. The brief resolution said: Resolved. That it the sense of this association of Al Smith would be unfortunate and in our opinion would not enlist the support of the educational leaders of the South.” The resolution was adopted by viva voce vote and it was announc­ ed that two dissenting votes had been heard. Dr. C. A. Rush, of Andalusia, Ala., conference education secre* tary for Alabama, said, "We must make it clear that we are op­ posing Smith because he is a wet and not because he is a Catholic.” OtheVd^legates dta£l'ared, they fear­ ed “thevwroug impression would get»out.;K ■’ ’ wDrTE- M. GlenittV' of 'Gliierokee, Ala., conference education secre­ tary -for 'northern Alabama,!; de clared, However. Vl think it’s time some one sounded t he cry ol ' Down with Runi, Romanism . and Rebel­ lion.’ ” P q yon tajee The Record? , One way to help the farmer dis­ pose of his surplus would be to in­ duce Paris to issue a decree that plump women are once more the fashion. ST COSTS LESS TOllVil BY TBflBI THE SAFEST THE MOST COMFORTABLE * THE MOST RELIABLE * T ick ets so ld d a ily Jtocmrf tr ip U th eU t be* tw e e n n a tio n s d ista n c e SSO m ile s o r le ss —• R osm d tr ip tic k e ts, be* tw e e n sta tio n s d ista n ce SSO m ite s o r te ss *•■ <- Ltsilt I day from date tate Um it S dayf from date tale CCOD PAntOP ANH FLPPpING CA*S Ooeandatttird [I and {) fare to r roan., tr ip only 2.4c a mile One and a halt ( t and i) fare for ro u n d tr ip only H e a mUe Rich men have their country1 places, hut poor men must be sat- . isfied with farms N etvcx t a n d m o st eco n o m ica i Hieftet ever o ffe re d ****+*+•+» X he i& fr ip ifeftef T he Z ty trip tic k e t »— T h e 3o* trip IleAet Between any tw o stations on Soutficni Railway System CorpeWotf 6 m onths* Cood for in d iv id u a l p u rc h a se r and between M a t e diftance 200 nUes or lets. Tlie ZO'trlp ticket .•••«. xleTfoe XO-Cs-Sp ticket Xe Tbo 3 ft*ttfj» ticket * • *» t«8e COOO IN CCACHCS ONLY For Surtlier lnferatatlett iee any Seatfiern Railway Syttem Tieliet Aeent or WRItE N. AlKEMt General Passenger Agent, Washingtonv D* C. SOimeN SIMMY SYSTEM I HE WISE MERCHANTS U iE RECORD ADS ■ f*r Economical Transportation ^ C H E V R O L E T ! D U m o r e The COACH *585 TfaeToorIag or Roadtter ^ y D The Coupe * * J 7 J The ^Door m CSedan - - 6 7 5 TheSport S/Z /Z C Cabriolet » 0 0 3 Thelmperiat g Landaa • . , ( UrilityTnick(ChastUOnly) 375 AU price* f. o, b. ■ Flint* Michigan Cheek Chevrolet DeHrered Prleee They include (he low> eat handling and finan* dog charges available* Performance that is thrilling thousands of new owners every day Smoother—more powerful- more comfortabieand more dis­tinctively styled.... the new Chevrolet is sweeping to heightsof success the like of which no new car ever enjoyed before! In every city and town, Chevrolet sales are surpassing even last year’s record, which made Chevrolet the world’s largest builder of automobiles. If you have not yet driven the new Chev­ rolet you cannot im­ agine what thrilling performance can be provided in a low- priced automobile. Numerous new engi­ neering features includingalloy “invar strut” constant clear­ance pistons and mushroom type tappets! A wheelbase of 107 inches! Non-locking four- wheel brakes! A steering mech­ anism fitted with ball bearings even to the frontaxle knuckles! And marvelously beautiful new bodies by Fisher! No matter what car you may be driving—no matter what automobile of this type you have owned in die past- come in today! We have a demonstrator waiting for you—and proof is in the driving. f^arlm Chevrolet Co., Inc. ■* *» ■ M o ck sv ille, N . C . Q U ALITyAT LOW COST ¥ h I 5A yii ftia6k5, MOCKSViLLE, R C. ^arcH ?■ ^ SfMi! 1131 ills W s THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • - Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the PostofBce in Mocks* ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR, IN ADVANCE - I I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S SO THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE S 25 It is three days less than a year until a Republican President will be inaugurated—Al Smith or no Al Smith. People never get too old to fly. We noticed where a lady of 104 years took her first airship ride in Florida last week Trying to please everybody all the time is a hard proposition. If yon think we are wrong try running a newspaper for a few weeks in a small town. The groundhog is making ar­ rangements to emerge from his underground retreat next Wednes­ day. Here’s hoping nothing will delay his coming. The road from Mocksville to tl e Rowan county line hasn’t been paved yet, and so far as we can learn it will be some time before the contract will be let. AU men who are for Al Smith for President are npt whiskey men, but ninety per cent of the whiskey men seem to be for Smith. Noth­ ing strange abont that We have come to the conclusion that, any Davie county man who is too sorry to read The Record is too sorry to hold a county office with the assistance of our vote. The Record has never said that no good men would vote for Smith for President. Don’t we know of one Methodist preacher, a Baptist deacon and a Democratic lawyer who will vote for Al. The price of cotton doesn’t mean much to the average farmer at this season of the year, for most of the farmers have sold their crops. A big cotton crop this year will mean a low price next fall. There is talk among Democrats, of putting a bone dry candidate in the field for President if Al is no­ minated for that office by the De­ mocrats. No need of a third ticket —just vote for the Republican no iuinee. , The Hickory Daily Recoird car? ried big headlines’ last week an­ nouncing that A. . A. Sfiufotd Would run for the State Senate from Catawbaiagain this -year. It will be a long time before the good Republicans of Catawba county will forget what Alex Sbuford did for them while in the Senate. Shuford has made a fortune in the cotton mill business under a Republican administration, but he votes the Democratic ticket straight, and had Catawba put under the famous aus tralian ballot law if we are not bad­ ly mistaken. We knew Alex iri the days .of the Clevland soup houses. Southern Bank Closes. The Southern Bank & Trust Co. of this city, voluntarily closed their doors last Wednesday morning, fol­ lowing a meeting of' the . bank of­ ficers and directors. Thebankhad been running at a loss for some t.'me and it was. decided that the best plan would be to suspend busi­ ness. This bank was organized and begnn business in December,' 1923 , A. A. Holleman, of Wins­ ton-Salem, having sold the stock and opened the bank. He served as cashier until about two years a- go, when he fesigned. J. D. Mur. ray, of Raleigh, was cashier for the past year, and M.- C. Campbell, of Winston-Salem, was president. Bank examiner John Mitchell, of •Raleigh, came here Thursday to look over the affairs of the bank. It is said that the depositors will be paid every penny due them. The Record is sorry that this bank had to suspend business,' as only one bank is now left to take care of the banking business in this section. The tobacco market in Winston- Salem will close today, the 7 th. This market has sold this season a- bout sixty-five million pounds of the weed, the largest amount ever sold ou the Winston warehouse floors. More than $ 13 .000,000 was paid the growets. When Mayor Jimmie Walker, of New York, was in Winston-Sa­ lem recently he was given a. lun­ cheon at the Robert It. Lee. A friend at the speakers table poured out a glass of rye aud handed it to Mayor Walker, who allowed him­ self one whiff of its fragrance, smil­ ed sadly and set the glass down. What we want to know is where did the Winston-Salem man get the glass of rye, and where were all the prohibition officers? The closing of The Southern Bank & Trust Co., of this city last week is a blow to the town and county. Many of the business men of the town and county were stock: holders and depositors. It is thought that the bank will be able to pay the depositors, but the stock­ holders will naturally loose some money. Tbe bank was an asset to the tojvn and;,community and we are sffiry thaffhe directors found it necessary to suspend. The vol­ ume of business did not justify tL'e continuance of business. So far as we can learn there is no criticism of the officers and directors They did what they; thought to be the best, both for themselves and the institution," J. M. Ra.ledge, of Cana, R. 1 , was in town last week and left a frog skin on our desk. Mr. R. A. Stroud Dead Mr. Richard A. Stroud,: one of Davie county’s oldest and highly esteemed citizens, died at his home near County Line early Thursday morning, following a long, illness. The body was laid to rest in Salem graveyard Friday morning at 11 o'clock. The funetal and burial services were conducted by bis pastor, Rev. Tv Mf Avett, of this city. Mr. Stroud is survived by one son, D. R. ,Stroud, and one daughter, Mrs. John B, Walker, both of Calahaln-township. A lipst of relatives aud friends' susulve, Mr. Stroud was an. upright Chris­ tian gentleman and his death brings sadness to the entire community; in which he lived. He was - a native of Davie county and engaged in farming until, about fifteen years ago when he went into the mercan­ tile business. The Junior Order Orphanage -at Lexington opened for-' business Thursday and 1 S children-'were re­ ceived. The first unit will consist of too children, and this number will be increased from time to time. SiItHinttKin es A n d I will have to arrive at the Henkel- raig Com* pany’s StabIe in States* ville, N. C., Wednesday March 7th, 2 car loads of well selected Horses and Mules. This'stock is all fresh, acclimated and ready for work. Some good pairs of Mules as well as good single Mules and Horses. Will be here for onlj^t|(; week, so/if you need^ top buy or exchange besure ' and see me while here on this trip. OneW eekOniy J o h n T . M cN eeIy S ta te sv ille , N . C . B E L K - S T E V E N S C O . W in s to n -S a le tfs L ea d in g D e p a r tm e n t S to r e T o T e l l Y o u A b o u t G l o r i o u s S p r i n g ! T h e y a r e h e re in g a la a r r a y . . . th e fa s h io n s f o r S p rin g , 1 9 2 8 . S m a rt n e w fro c k s w ith th e w id e r a n d lo n g e r sil­ h o u e tte . S tra ig h t-lin e c o a ts a n d c o a ts w ith in te re s tin g n e w c a p e s. E n s e m b le s w ith g a y p r in te d silk lin in g s a n d trig little ta ilo re d su its, so b e lo v e d b y th e c h ic P a ris in n e . AU th e se a n d m o re a r e h e r e a w a itin g y o u r se le c tio n . L o v ely S p rin g D re sse s fo r on ly $ 4 .9 5 Dresses that are a* stylish and smart as you will find anywhere at much higher prices, made of Flat Crepes, Georgettes and Printed Crepes in the new shades: KashaTan, Nat­ ural Beige,: Lake Blue, Green, Flaming Red and Navy. Sizes 16 to 42. $ 9 .9 5 N e v e r B ef o re B o u g h t S iic h P re tty D r e s s e s Here they are! With all the important new styles notes that fashion promised this season. Flat Crepes, Printed Crepes and Printed Georgettes. Featuring youthful new neck* lines, rippling jabots and flares, in one and two-piece models. Misses’ sizes 14 to 40; women's sizes'36 to 40. N e w P rin te d F ro ck s at $ 1 4 .7 5 Fashion-right Prints that every woman,will wear this spring! Fresh new Frocks of exceptional smartness, featuring new.trimings, new styles and fresh colors. Made of' India Prints, Georgettes and Flai Crepes, Flattering models that captivate you. Sizes 16 to 44. I S u i t s a n d E n s e m b l e s $ 9 .9 5 to $ 2 4 .7 5 Ensembles in 2 and 3-piece styles with short, three quart­ er or seven-eight lengths coats developed in the new light-weight- .woolens, .twills, tweeds and silk and silk and silk and cloth combinations. Trig little suits of bluepoiret, pin stripe patterns, grey and brown tweeds, expertly tail­ ored. See them. N e w C o a t s f o r S p r i n g S m a rt, S le n d e r iM odels $ 5 .2 5 , $ 9 ;9 5 A n d U p The swagger smartness of these new Spring Coafs can best be appreciated by see­ ing them. Tailoredof fine Spring weight twills, tweeds, kashas and sheens. 'Many models have soft fur collars Si wwwwmw»muw»»wwi»w»»7 . ; , S m H a ts, ^ To Maftph Your New Costume Hundreds of new ones make t% first appearance here Friday. Crochet Viscas, Silk and Straw and Felt and Straw Combinations. v Every fashionable Spring color. 9 8 c $ 1 4 8 $ 1 .9 8 $ 2 .9 8 $ 3 .9 8 $ 4 .9 5 lupin P 0 0 0 P I 0g 0 Jntroducl P u r e - ; — Various Plar by the DeJ Agrid (Prepared by th& Uaof Aga The pure-bred | greatest single the aeerage prodil This fact is genej 75 per cent of th| Jce in the UniteT grades or serubi cording to the buf try, United Sta Agriculture, a su| has shown that tions of states percentage of pfl are also leading duetioD . Suggest Various ptacn ] bred sires are partment, such statewide scrub-lj paigns, co-operat bull clubs, bettj others. The first ( are discussed in are mentioned br| 6-C, Pure Bred tion, just issued Department of A country-widB tion campaign is] within a count dairyman of the I ing only to a god to maim definite I place inferior btj that are well formation, and ffl yearly milk and J Organizingf The campaign J operation with of the state coll Considerable timl guired to organi” At least three lowed for a survj tion of the count tion of local co| the campaign, the various step ning and conduf Suggested poster; poses as well men’s advertising When a majorl state are lnterea sire work it is oj duct a campalJ basis! A statewif quire from seve Many suggestl much interesting scrub-bull-eradic found in the circl may be obtained States Deparlin| Washington, D. Two GeneraJ of There are tw<L feeds. Corn, ba| corn fodder are supplying feeds, . carbohydrate fe bran, linseed oilrl clover hay are gl are classed as pit The calf needsl make growth, butf ful in supplying I which are too bu to eat a large atL the growth matel will not be ablef or barley to putj desired. Calves fed at periment station I tenth oats in tl make as rapid much “finish” corn and linseedl oats. It will be baity to take th«| tion after the !Ir and use a small meal instead. Feeding AU of the succel found at the WiI been built aroul Balpin says. He milk in the sweel others differ witf ments at Wiscl chicks will consul than sour and wil bays. Tlie fact j out In the moral bight should be nf or alarm. Butter foi New York citjf market that it Prices and stung preference for I Iy salted butter. [ 1Rdth the use of I 11^ay lift the pril even higher ovel Hier product tlian| &on is that some winter butter ma to take care of su Goats I Goats bred for “bee from one to of milk a year, ■ of about -4 per fl four quarts of mil ered very good pf Goats are very! country for mill average farm col ®ore economical f be kept perhaps ■888887A7:+.:+::479A ^ i n g ! gy a- n g n d e. ks of de of Sizes o a t s i n g M o d els 9.95 p artness of Coats can d by see- d of fine is, tweeds, s. Many ur collars s, Silk RECORII, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. & Introduction of P i i r e - B r e d Sires Various PlansAre Suggested by the Department of Agriculture. ,TTmireil by the United States Department ' ol A griculture.) Tiie pure-bred dairy sire is the greatest single factor in increasing the peerage production of dairy cows. This fact is generally recognized; yet 75 per cent of the dairy bulls in serv- )ce in the United States are either -rades or scrubs. Furthermore, ac­ cording to the bureau of dairy indus­ try, United States Department of .Agriculture, a survey of the 48 states has shown that those states or sec­ tions of states having the highest percentage of pure-bred dairy sires are also leading in average milk pro­ duction. Suggest Various Plans. Various plain to introduce pure­ bred sires are suggested by the de­ partment, such as countrywide and statewide scrub-bull-eradication cam­ paigns, co-operative bull associations, buU clubs, better sire trains, and others. The first three of these plans are discussed in detail, and bull clubs are mentioned briefly in Circular No. C-C, l’ure Bred Dairy-Sire Introduc­ tion, just issued by the United States Bepartment of Agriculture. A country-w ide scrub-bull-eradica­ tion cam paign is a n organized effort within a county to inform every dairyman of th e im p o rtan ce o f breed­ ing only to a good pure-bred bull an d to make definite arran g e m en ts to re­ place inferior bulls w ith p u re breds that are w ell grow n, o f good con­ formation, an d from d am s w ith uigh yearly m ilk an d b u tte rfa t records. O rg a n iz in g a Campaign. The campaign is carried on in co­ operation with the extension service of tiie state college of agriculture. Considerable time and effort are re­ quired to organize such a campaign. At !east three weeks should be al­ lowed for a survey of the bull popula­ tion of the county and for organiza­ tion of local committees to conduct the campaign. The circular describes the various steps to follow in plan­ ning and conducting the campaign. Suggested posters for advertising pur­ poses as well as copy for business men’s advertising are included. Wlien a m ajo rity o f co u n ties in a state are in terested in b e tte r d airy- sire work it is o ften ad v isab le to con­ duct a cam paign on a statew id e basis! A statew ide cam p aig n m ay re ­ quire from several m o n th s to a y ear. Many suggestions of value and much Interesting detail concerning scrub-bull-eradication work may be found in the circular, a copy of which may be obtained from the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. Two General Classes of Feeds for Stock There are two general classes of feeds. Corn, barley, wild hay and corn fodder are fattening and energy supplying feeds, and are classed as carbohydrate feeds. Oats, wheat bran, Iiuseed oilmeal alfalfa hay and clover hay are growth producing and are classed as protein feeds. Tlie calf needs protein materials to make growth, but one should be care­ ful in supplying these not to use feeds which are too bulky. If the calf has to eat a large amount of oats to get the growth material it needs then it will not be able to eat enough. corn or barley to put on the fat or finish desired. Calves fed at the South Dakota ex­ periment station which received one- tcnth oats In their ration did not make as rapid gains or develop as much "finish” as calves which got corn and linseed oilmeal without the oats, it will be a good practice grad­ ually to take the oats out of the ra­ tion after the first two or three weeks and use a small amount of linseed oil­ meal instead. Feeding Sweet Milk AU of the successful growing rations found at the Wisconsin station have been built around milk, Professor BaIpin says. He prefers feeding the milk in the sweet form, though many others differ with him. The experi­ ments at Wisconsin indicate that chicks will consume more sweet, milk than sour and will do better on it, he says. The fact that sweet milk put out in the morning may be sour by night should be no cause for suspicion or alarm. Butter for New York Mow York city, which is so big a market that it goes far iu setting prici's and standards, is showing a Preference for light-colored, light­ ly salted butter. This may do away willt the use of butter coloring and may lift the price of winter butter even Iiigiier over the yellower sum­ mer product than it is now. The rea- son is that some of the lighter-colored winter liutter may have to be Sfored to take care of summer demand. Goats for Milk Boats bred for milk production pro­ duce from one to two thousand pounds of milk a year, with an, average test of about -4 per cent From two to °nr quarts of milk per day is consid­ ered very good production. Boats are very rarely kept in this cOuutry for milk production under average farm conditions. They I ore economical than cows and Can e kept perhaps where cows could not Leafhoppers Cause Alfalfa “Yellows” Insects Attack Other Leg­ umes, Such as Clover. Han’s minute enemies, the Insects, have been found guilty of one more crime against farm prosperity, Prof. A. A. Granovsky of the University of Wisconsin revealed in a paper pre­ sented at the meeting of the Ameri­ can Association of Economic Entomol­ ogists in Nashville, Tenn. Professor Granovsky reported that it was proved last summer heyond a doubt that the common potato Ieaf- hopper is responsible for a damaging disease of alfalfa—“yellows” or yel­ low top. ‘During the summers of 1926 and 1.927 yellows was very common in Wis­ consin,” said Professor Granovsky. “It was observed that several species of small insects, known as leafhop- pers occurred in great numbers over the affected alfalfa fields. ‘Preliminary experiments conducted at the Wisconsin agricultural experi­ ment station with caging these Ieaf- hoppers over the potted alfalfa plants under controlled conditions in a green­ house, as well as in the field under natural conditions proved for the first time beyond a doubt that the com­ mon potato leafhopper is responsible for tills old trouble.” In one week of feeding the leafhop- pers produced the first symptoms of the disease—gradual yellowing of the tops of the plants. A few days of in­ sect feeding often killed young plants entirely. Leafhopper attacks stunted new growth, weakened root systems and crowns of the plants, contributing to winter killing, and greatly reduced the yield of hay. The hoppers affect many other legumes such as clover, soy beans, and garden beans, Professor Granovsky’s experiments and observations indi­ cated. L'eafhoppers, Professor Granovsky believes, introduce a virulent poison into the plant tissues. The poison is responsible for the severity of the “yellows” disease. Warm Water for Layers Is Beneficial for Eggs Warm water for the layers during cold weather is beneficial for egg pro­ duction and the ,general welfare of the flock, and it costs less to heat wa­ ter with coal or wood before it is giv­ en to the hens than to have them heat it with feed. If the pail is insulated, filling it with hot water the first thing, in the morn; ing and at noon; and in extremely cold weather, again in the evening, will serve.' To prevent loss of heat and provide warm water throughout the day it is necessary to insulate the water pail. This is done by placing the pail in a box or other container of such size as to permit one or two inches of insu­ lation beneath and around the pall. The insulating material may be straw, excelsior, or newspapers packed firm­ ly. To keep the material dry it is covered with tin to fit closely under the top rim of the pail and sloped slightly to outside of the contaiher so as to turn the water off. It is surprising how long the water keeps warm when the pail is insulat­ ed. The pail‘can be easily removed and one packing should serve for the season. Good Mash Hoppers Are Most Desirable Features The consumption of mash has a di­ rect bearing upon the rate of growth of young stock and the egg-production of adults. Without a continual sup­ ply of mash located conveniently for the birds, maximum results from either young or old stock cannot be realized. Mash hoppers, their con­ struction and location are, therefore, an important feature of any poultry house.• The desirable features of a good mash hopper are as follows: Large enough to accommodate most of the birds at one time. Feed readily accessible, even when hopper is practically empty. No chance for the wasting of feed. Easy to clean, move, and refill. As close to the floor ;as possible. Located conveniently for the birds. Located in a good light. 9 Agricultural Notes | Only good cows have milk fever. • * * Diseases and insects take an annu­ al toll of one-fifth of the possible crop yield in America.* * • Green feeds are an important part of the winter poultry ration. Sprouted oats may be used or leafy alfalfa. * * * The best way to prevent a hog from overturning bis feeding trough is to build it out of concrete. It will then be too heavy for hirn^to push if over. New York state lambs marketed at the Buffalo stockyards this year s h o w e d better feeding, better breed­ i n g , and better management than usual. , . Ventilation can easily be arranged in a poultry house by having a win­ dow on the south side, with a shutter, for it, find a burlap curtain inside t' let down at night. > WIN $1,000,00 D o Y o u N e e d $ 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 ? Think what you can do with $1,000 Twenty Cash Prizes Come On—L et's Go—W in $1*000. H ere It Is! T he g re a te st an d m ost fascin atin g ev en t ever conducted by G entlew om an M aga­zine. B ig prizes to be w on. Boys, G irls, M en an d W om en— EVERY BO DY ca n , ta k e p a rt an d w in b ig m oney. A N onstop P rize F lig h t—th a t’s w h a t it is. No, you don’t need an airplane, you do n 't even have to leave your hom e to jo in th e flig h t and w in a s m uch as $1,000. ITS NEW—If. Different, end Ife Leads of Fun HOW FAR CAN YOU FLY? T h a t's th e big question. D indbergh flew 3600 m iles. Cham ­ b erlin flew 3S00 m iles. H ow fa r can YOU fly? A ll you have to do to w in is to send in th e coupon below , giving y o u r proper nam e an d address so th a t w e can send you o u r official airplane, _ __ called th e T reasu re H unter, (about fo u r tim es as la rg e as th e pictu re above, an d w ith o u t an y 8's w ritte n on th ew in g s), and th en see how m any tim es you can w rite th e figure 8 on th e w ing o f th e airp lan e th a t w e send you.Is n 't th a t easy enough fo r anyone?. You can w rite as sm all as you w an t and m ake a s m any 8*s a s you w a n t and th en add them up an d th e sum to ta l of all th e 8’s you h av e w ritten w ill rep resen t th e m ileage o f y o u r non-stop flight. F o r exam ple: ten 8’s w ill be eig h ty m iles, one h u ndred w ill be eig h t hundred m iles, etc. T he one w ho h as th e g re a te st num ber of m iles w ill be th e first prize w inner. In c a s e o f a tie, th e IuUpThse value w ill be aw arded to each co n testan t so tied. This is g o ing to be a short, snappy contest, no lo n g w aiting, n o th in g else to do, no lis t of w ords to w rite, noth in g else to do except see how m any tim es you can w rite S on th e official airp lan e th a t w e w ill send you F R E E . » T his co n test d o se s HIay 1st, 192S. D on’t delay—Q uick action m eans $1*000.00 fo r you* IHacaBHBBHBBnBiBtanriMMianH THIS COUPON TODAY P uzzle M anager, T h e G entlew om an M agazine, 615 W est 43rd S treet, N ew Y ork, N. Y. D ept. P lease en ter m y N am e in y o u r N on-stop P rize -F lig h t co n test an d send m e circu lar of th e official T reasure H u n ter P lan e to g e th er w ith fu ll p articu lars of th e c o n te st A ddress......................................................................................................................................................................................................................... Has Many Applications There are three different meanings to the word “yankee.” It was first ap­ plied to natives or citizens of the New England states, particularly those of old New England families. Then it, was applied by people of the. southern states to all the people of the north­ ern states, iu general. Lastly, it is applied by the people of other coun­ tries to all citizens and inhabitants of the United States. STRA W BERRY O M ELET 4 eggs, 4 tablespoons w ater, Va te a ­spoon salt, pepper, % teaspoon C alu­m et B aking Pow der.B ea t yolks u n til thick, add rest of dry ingredients. Fold into w hites beaten stiff. P our in fry in g pan. Cook on fop of stove until brow n on bottom . P lace In h o t oven.Spread straw b erry jam over cooked om elet and serve w hile hot. Well! “Does yon-all know what cistern means!” “It am de female of breddern.” Hate is as natural to some natures as it is to a rattlesnake. AU Right With Her In the campaign to obtain the 192S Uepublican national convention for Kansas City this year, Arthur Hard- grave, president of the chamber of commerce, sent messages to members of the National Republican committee, asking suggestions. Through an error ohe was sent to Mrs. Florence G. Farley of Wichita. Democratic committeewomaD for Kan­ sas. This was her reply: “Acknowledging receipt of your wire of the 24th. Respectfully -advise that it will be all right with me if the Re­ publican party fails to hold a national convention this year.”—Kansas City Star. No Cure, No Hide Knock-knees cannot be cured, as­ serts a Rhiladeiphia physician. Worse than that, though, they apparently can’t be concealed. When love sets the tasks the la­ borer never thinks of demanding shorter hours. Long Silence Ended Jilted 50 years ago, James Mason of Great Canfield, England, made a vow to isolate himself for the rest of his life in such a way that he would nev­ er look upon the face of a woman again and never see or speak to any man except Iflk brother, Thomas. The brother, who Is now sixty-eight, two years younger than James, vowed that he would devote his life to the hermit and guard him from intrusions. On two occasions recently Thomas relaxed his vow in order to permit James to be seen by a pension officer and a clergyman he sent for when James suffered a stroke. For Colds, Grip or Influenza and as a P reventive, ta k e L axative BROMO Q UIN IN E T ablets. A Safe and P roven R em edy. T he box bears the sig n atu re o f E . W . Grove. 30c.—Adv. Most astounding feature of life is how jittle we hear of the thousands of words said about us. Admiration is a woman’s first love and devotion is her last. D I V O R C E Laws of Nevada. The only authentic booklet published giving complete Information about the famous Divorce ProceedIngsofReno. Sept postpaid in plain wrapper, to any address for $1.00. TH E TdENICOL INFORMATION BUREAU* 22S Court Street* Reno, Nevada 25c R ETA IL ARTICLE CEE-DAR—A D ependable AIotb K iller Germ, insect and m osquito chaser. W onder* ful repeater. M ust b9 replaced every th ree m onths. House to bouse canvass, can also be sold to following stores: D ruggists, F urni­ture, D epartm ent, Clothing, Paint, Notion. Price: $3.50 per box of 24 packages,'14 7-120 each, alm ost 100% profit. P er gross, S19. ,Send P. O. O rder. A gents w anted. U en and wom en here is y o u r chance to put In your spare tim e to m ake real money. Cee-Dar Company, 77 TV. W ashington St., Chicago* Illinois. Room No. 505. OWN A BUSINESS E stablish your own business by selllng'R ed B all Products In your hom e county. M ore than 150 articles such us food tixoducts, flavoring extracts, spices, farm and hom e rem edies, etc. R ed B all m en m ake blg'jirof* Its. Experience unnecessary. W rite for our success plan. R ED BALL CO., 210 N. 2nd St., .Memphis, Tenn. Desk M. DIVORCE Law and history. V aluable Inform ation, In* teresfing cases. Divorce mlHs. Law s of all states. Loose law s m ean q u ic k 'a n d easy divorces. $1 postpaid. COTTER PUB. CO., W estport Sta., K ansas City, Mo. AGENTS—SELL T H E W ONDER . PO LISH , the cleaning polish w ith a lasting finish for autom obiles. F urniture and Pianos. Cuts la* bor 50%. Live A gents are m aking big money* "Zim ’s" Sales Agcy., Bx. 481.W heeling,W .Va. GROW KUDZU, T H E W ORLD'S GREATEST hay, forage and pasture plant. Every farm anim al thrives on it. One planting lasts a lifetim e. W rite for K udzu Facts. The Kudzw Farm s, Inc., BarnesviUc, Ga. Box L PECAN TR EES; tested choice varieties* which are heavy yieldenr. Save labor &nd extensive fanning operations. W rite today for attractive prices and helpful literature. B , \V. STONE, Thom asvllle, Ga. P lant Now; F ru it trees, shrubs, evergreens? prom pt serv.; landscape architects Cat. free* Greenville N ursery Co., Greenville, S ..- C. CHICK.S; SEND NO MONEY; pay on de* livery. Leghorns, 100, $11; Reds. Rocks, eitc.* $13; Mixed, $9 postpaid; live delivery. HQGAN HATCHERY, Bowling Green, -Mo* BOYS AND GIRLS Get latest in outdoor sport. “A Bell-Ho *M 50c stam ps or m oney order. Bell I- p M frs., 4004 Archwood. Ave.,/ Cleveland, i O,— — a TO SELL, the fam ous superior reco: da* (Electrically recorded). The best race i 3C ord on the m arket. W rite today to the C CAGO RECORD CO., Sheboygan, AVi's. Pccnn Trees: Tested choice varieties, he yiclders, save labor and extensive farm operations. W rite for attractive prices, hi ful literature, B W. Stone, Thomasvllle, Sm all Investm ent—Quick Returns. M ade i sible by purch. $80 Participating Certiflci In m am m oth poultry develop. O range. B som Poultry Farm s, Inc., W m tcrH aveh, J •vy n*Ip-3a, la* SCOTTISH T E R R IE R PU PPIES FO R SA L S F rom Im ported stock breeding. L, F' L E F E - BU RE, Fairfax. Iowa. J RA R E OPPORTUNITY—Cow belts ca>Ob each cow's flies daily. Agencies granted dairym en. Joshua Brown, Leesburg, Va. j W. N. U , ATLANTA, NO. 9-1928}. People who look forward enthusi­ astically to “the end of the world- are too fond of excitement •! ever ^ / . s u c h B e a u ty a n d Q u a l i t y fo r so l i t t l e m o n e y ! the perfected 1W hippet B. Factory SEDAN 585Reduction *140 NewLosvPrices Reductions Touring - $455 Coach - - 535 Roadster (2-pass.) 485 Roadster .with^Sfble 525 Coupe - 535 Cabriolet Coupe 545 Chassis - - 355 Attprices /. o. t. factory *5.70 90 170 - 90 200 90 uA Quality Car at the Lowest Price - In Our. History” T HE sensational success of the perfected Whippet is due not only to its remarkable performance qualities, but to the pleasing appear­ance of each of its body types. You will be proud of owning a Whippet and you will thrill at its liveliness. It will deliver you all the speed you want—it picks up from 5 to 30miles in 11.5 secondsfits BIG 4-wheel brakes will bring it to a stop within 51 feet from a speed of 40 miles per hour. Above all, it assures you trans­portation at minimum cost. It holds the A.A.A. Coast-to-Coast Econ­omy Record with an average of 43.28 miles to a gallon of gas. Place your order now for early delivery. WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC. TOLEDO, OHIO ^7484373 ^+.^://...:./+++/^+//+/4B RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. HNNEY OF THE FORCE toS&S&st'Gobskl Gives Finney an Opening AM HERE COMES THAT AeeoewT bit av a w ard PoUTlSriUM,SCBSKI! --A STo3BOGW COMCAVlfepi vBAUoT- stofpee /Z y keep on Vour side , 1 CF THE UfiLK4SEESEAKiT/- I IM MOT OF A MIMD Ib SiiJE W I o A PfTTV SCAMP OF A ClTV OFPlCER S 3. s o p : UlEU-— Si O \ / ttShK \ P O i m M I f i'f-p.-J : I-Jthj i i I it THE FEATHERHEADS By Osborne -<6 Br HV*<era S«w*f*t*r Union.)Featherhead Contributes His Opinion! MCWFEUK- IlotD MRS. r GRlMM1 FREDDVb TeAcUErJ THAT WE’D BE AT THE s. 4 PAREMIS' AND TePCHEGS , vMEEllMG- ToMtSHT- 7 RlSWT wj?.SMfrnibio is ALlOAVf Tai K iMG ABCfiT HER-AEaBIE PROftlSWS- TAlS AAD WAT-AND I WAHT VoU Tb GETuP OM Y ooe- FEET AMD ASSERT YooC.- SELF /-MOT SiT LIKE A EOMP OM A LCXS-/? AM J J i OM WlS (J)OtMiOM OF TfeCHMlCAL TeAMlMG- (M ITS RELATiOM) To CLASSICAL EDOCATCfJ MlSKT ____FEATaERWE EKPBESflOM UEU--ISfteoiD' sav Y E S - AMD N O ' S ' I oTsceits.- Talk, Talk, Talk Our Pet Peeve W aKyoor For sleeping roor parlors and recepl dining room and i — for the lihrary public buildings applied it won’t n VSrSte to u s or a\ Jot a copy of oar fl book for children— ‘ fine Home Color Bcj fre e color card. W rltateK S also tiful Siree fee© Konte D ecorati H om e Betterm Miss Ruby Bran tine Company, 2’ Ave., Grand Rap A JaLastinc— a powd tints. P acked in 5 " ready for use by mi o r warm w ater. Fu every package. App nary wall brush. ■- in te r io r s u r f a c e board, brick, cem ent ill] I r k l ! fP l i t o e |$1 . I till I i t e i K W Z W P F j m k rW K great! HO, J THINK SC . N jE li ' : t P w S la i''- S g f , C \(^ )/c ITS PhBN ' m i t W URS/ & WopjrtrtEW-N-tf.) Helpll "These are Iiardl heard or a man IhI .■ouldn'l raise money) aienl bonds.” “Indeed I Wluil ivl “He didn’t have t| treal Slar JTlio SDNSBT-11YT1 s cr.sjiajf a program of o aud quartets over Co IUiUo Stations at G:W I {Hastorn UmoVbcftinnlx €.1,(3!) FrIze Cootesi ft and UYTI24T Is now I: announced at each bi Itatllo Stations,If Tour dealer docs DYjBS and DlTltlT (tb and let us know.Bcnil Sc stamp for mCC 4-pa«o 4-color puliUeat pitrticuian of this infcrj Kemetuberi Sc/KHK'fl should Itoin every ho uil color, Writo today! A| K orth A m erican I Mt* Ycmd '''?(? 1 S:;£i . iG m k m ip b o u t tim e, i THiwk1 -to o u s t o ff th '/V J OLD NEWSPAPER. euASSlt, VJlTCH GOT A -/ UJVFF OUT CF OUR. GRAUDFOLKS, AUD IS 4 STlUU GOOU " HOW DEAR TO JJW HEART J . IS THE OtD SILVER DOLLAR, WHEM SOAAE K KlWP SUBSCRIBER; FRESEWTSttk TO VIEW* MICKlEy THE PRINTERiS DEVK By QiarIes Sughroe ©Western Newspipet Unioe Dusting Off an Old Otie N P'*TU' WIDE-SPREAD EAGLE, THE ARROWS BELOW IX TUE STARS AUD THE WORDS WITH TH' STRANGE TUIUGS THEV TELL =■ TH' COIU OF OUR FATHERS WgRE GURD TUW WE KUOVJ IT, FOR. SOME TTlKAE OR- CTTHER-kTWlLU. COKAE IU RIGHT WEU THE UBERTV HEAD WITHOUT UECKTIE OR COUAR= AUD ALL TH’ STRANGE THINGS WHICH TO USSEEKA so NEW "-TH' SPREAD-EAGLE OO llari TH' STAR-SPAMGLED DOUARj TH'OLE SILVER. DOLLAR. VIE AlL LOVE S O VJSLL. Tl« OLD TIMER WHV1IKlU REiBALLVimEHTH' WDS OSETDHOU-ER AYTW' AUtbMO BILISTS: W A -W O R SE , MISTER! GITA Wo r sst » ClancyKids feeurvfi THATeveRYONe O f H ij MCN ViCRe m m him H e spvR R eo Hts fie ftY STeeo on to th c CNCmY'S fCANK ONLY TO 66 STOPPCO 0 ? THE OBSTfiiCies SURROVNOtNG THE IM PR£6piA 0f.e Hff-L 2 3 They All Followed the Leader u a r n in g t h a t T n e BNeMYuieReTAKiNG CiPNew POSITIONS IN -rue R£Aft LTHAt OARlNG RAlOER, MORGAN, ser OVT WITH HIS CAVAtRYT© COT UPTH6IRHNSS OF COMM ON/CATION IN THC Re A R P E R C Y L . C R O S B Y by Ihb McClure Neweptper SyadlcaU JfuKH-Ai L n c iq S trifo a t e ti F a v o i Brani 'fIi was iju| ceremonic I realized performer. ctndfortuL I like tlteiS as often I which, is I asset in Nd RECORD, MOCKSVIfjLE, N. C. ??©! r i TvtAUK V o u y a y j Mu c h -- I 6 CttEBT / V _ m alyocsr w a lls For sleeping rooms — formal parlors and reception halls — d-ning room and living room -I (or the library — and for public buildings. Properly applied it won’t rub off. Vfrstc to css or ask your dealer for a copy of our Sfee drawing look f°* children—“The Alahas- fi'nc Home Color Book" — and a f;se color card. Write to tss also for our beau* FJul Srce b o o k “A rtistic Home Decoration” by our Home Betterment Expert, Miss Ruby Brandon, Alabas- tine Company,222 Grandville Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. AisbaEtine— a pow der In w hite and tints. Packed in 5 pound package;, ready for use by m ixing w ith cold or warm water. Full directions on every package. ,A pply w ith an ordi­ nary wall brush. Suitable tor all interior s u rfa c e * — plaster, well board, brick, cem ent or canvas. /M ii& I i y Helpless ''Tltese are hard times. Why, I [hcafd ot a man the other day wtio I couluin raise money even on govern- I meat bonds.” “Indred! What was the reason?” •‘He didn't have the bonds.”—Mon- [ lrral Siar IraYea O stsm g In? TbR SUNSET-DYTINT Siogcrs are broad* ioiiDC a program of original songs, doeta pud ipmrtets over Colombia Nation-wide IUdio Slot ions p.t C:30 p. m. ever/ Thursday ftii lJicrn time) beginning Thursday,JMarch 8.l*ri7.p Cootest for users of SUNSKT end DYTINT is now In fnll swing. Prises atmoimcrd at each broadcasting from 15 Kntiio Stations.If Tear dealer docs not stock SUNSET PT ES and DYTlNT (the new IOc Tint) writeAtvJ (Pt its know. ___KcnJ Ic Ritimp for mCOLOB NEWS,” a now 4-p.iita 4-color publication—ii contains full Punicuforeof tills interesting contest.ksnietober: SuNSfoT DYES and DYTIKT slioniu ho in every hoino whore peoplo loTO color. Wriio today! Address Dept. It. North A m erican D ye .C orporation M t. Y cm ont N. Y. Good Hevdth Not Won Without Self-Denial W.- H.- Pound, superintendent °f the department of health, said at a dinner in New York: “John D. Rockefeller at forty-five was a dyspeptic wreck, and today he. is the healthiest man for bis age In the world. “How did he bring about the mi­ raculous change? The same as ha brought about Standard Oil—by end­ less perseverance, by the exercise of iron will, by terrific self-denial. “Most dyspeptics, you know, are like Dash. “Dash, the multimillionaire, was about to order supper at a night club. With his eyes fixed on the menu, he sighed, and said: “ ’When I was young I could eat anything and afford nothing. Now I can afford, anything and eat nothing, Deighho! Bring me, waiter, a grilled lobster, a welsh rabbit, bottle of champagne and half a hot cherry pie.’ ” Science Wins Victory Over Freak of Birth A successful operation on what might be called incomplete Siamese twins has been reported to the medi­ cal journal. Lancet, of London, by Sir John Bland-Sutton. An account of the case was “sent to Sir John, him­ self a consulting surgeon at the Mid­ dlesex hospital, by a medical corre­ spondent in India. Attached to a Hin­ doo boy baby at birtli was a parasitic “brother” possessed of the full com­ plement of limbs, but minus head, iungs and heart. A month after birth the parasite was growing rapidly so that the parents sought surgical aid for the relief of the child. The oper­ ation was performed and when last heard from the child was well and developing uormally. Such cases, said the Britisli surgeon, should encourage surgeons generally to separate con- (ointed twins and spare the fully-de­ veloped individual not only a life of bondage, but the ignominy of being ex­ hibited In public shows. Relieved His Mind When Sylvester Wronbleski of Ash­ land, Wis., saw what appeared to. be a large - wolf sneaking through the brush he shot the animal and brought it to the county seat for the $30 bounty. The affidavit was all made out and the money was about to be paid when Dan Smith came in and said the animal was bis police dog. He also said other" things, which can­ not be printed.—Indianapolis News. Laboratory Visitor-Proof The new home of John Hays Ham­ mond, Jr., now under construction on Hesperus point, near Gloucester, Mass., will be lined with secret passages so that no one may see the inventor en­ ter or leave bis laboratory. Every age produces men who are ahead of it. Now, pick out the ones you think are those men. T h e C r e a m o f t h e T o b a c c o C r o p \ff an Old One AO-EAGtE POUAH1T rf IJGrLED OOUAR j W O L t LiOILAP- VJE AtL- LOVE SO VJStL.." roPPCO QY' |SORf?OONO|r<6 IBU H IU 1 3 LUCKY STRIKE CTlS TOASTED 4 L u c k y S trik e s a te t h e F a v o rite B r a n d o f P a u l W h i t e m a n — ■‘It was but recently, when I started to act as master of ceremonies with my band at theParamdunt“Theatre,that I realized how vital perfect voice condition was to a performer. I have always been a consistent smoker and fortunately, Lucky Strikes were my favorite brand. I like their toasted flavor and, best of aU, l ean smoke os often as I like, without fear of irritating my voice, which is becoming a great 5» CV*j)r/T*~ cu­ t s e t in m y w ork.” I t ’s t o a s t e d 'No Throat IrritationrNo Cough. S y l v i a o f t h e M i n u t e CHAPTER VI— Conlinued —17— “What put this idea Into your head, that he might marry a county teach­ er?” Mr. Creighton anxiously asked. “If he’d go that far—disgrace me with a tow marriage—” St Cfoix realized, as he told his father the grounds of his fears, that they sounded rather insubstantial. “But he must have been closeted a long time with that girl this after­ noon, for it was ,nearly two hours after closing time,” he explained. “And he seems to haunt her school- house I” “She’s young and pretty, I suppose?” “Young and pretty, yes, but deadly common!” “How do you know? Ever met her yourself?” “Yes. She’s a relative of the farm­ er, Sam Schwenckton, and boards at his farm. I met her that night Sam Schwenckton snitched my watch.” “Attractive?” St Croix nodded. “But an impos­ sible little vulgarian. I can’t imagine why they let such illiterates teach our schools. She murders the English lan­ guage as terribly as any uneducated Pennsylvania Dutch girl does !” “I scarcely believe, St Croix, that Marvin could be attracted to such a girl as you describe. He doesn’t usu­ ally let his senses blur his judgment." “I’d think, too, but for what I’ve seen with my own eyes, Father. If he could tolerate her. for two hours— alone In her schoolroom with her— and then walk home with her for a mile—I should think he must be pretty far gone!” “It wouldn’t matter how far gone he were if it weren’t that the young fool’s apt, as you say, to marry her! Consideration for his family, for his mother—trifles like that!—would not stop him! Well, I’ll nip it! I’ll in­ vestigate the thing and if there’s any­ thing in it, I’ll bribe the girl to go away.” “But wait—we haven’t much evi­ dence; it would be a pity to let her hold you up for a pile of money if there’s nothing in it.” ’Til soon find out whether there’s anything in it” “But how?” “If I can contrive to get in touch with her, the rest will be easy!” “The danger of interfering Is that It often starts just what you meant to prevent!" “I wasn’t born yesterday, St. Croix. Once I meet the" girl, I’ll soon find out enough to guide me. If I waited for indisputable evidence, I might be too late. I suppose I could drop in to see her at her school just at closing time, don’t you think? Do you know what time In the afternoon the school closes?” “About four o’clock.” “I’ll look her over on Monday. It won’t do to dally with such a possibil­ ity! Tm fast coming to the point of resigning myself to the fact that Mar­ vin can’t be coerced. Very well, then, we’ve got to circumvent him!" “Conceited, obstinate ass!” mut­ tered St. Croix. “Nothing of the kind!. He has one of the few qualities in which men dif­ fer from sheep. Backbone. He has backbone. Stands upright on his own. Refuses to get down on all fours and run after a tinkling leader!” • “Steps out from the herd and throws the whole works into disor­ der!” S t Croix contended. “He would say he was starting them on a better path—away from the slaughter house.” “Sounds as if you agreed with him, Father!” “You know better. But I respect his backbone. Gets it from me,” Mr. Creighton concluded, as at this mo­ ment the waiter presented the bill and S t Croix rose from the table.. -$> By, HELEN R. MARTIN Copyright by Doddi M ead & Co. W NU Service ‘ . CHAPTER VII I r “ “ When Marvin Creighton reached his father’s house that same evening, he found, to his dismay, all the drive­ ways about the place filled with limou­ sines. A party on? But that was un­ likely, for now that he no longer lived at home, he and his mother valued these Thursday evenings together too much to let anything interfere with them. This evening he especially wanted to see her alone for the rea­ sons he had accurately stated to Miss Schwenckton—he wanted to see the photograph he had asked bis mother to unearth and he wanted very much to hear about t*he English mail she had received. • 8 He surmised that he had probably come In at the tail end of an after­ noon dub meeting—the, "Quo Non Ascendus club,” probably. Well, he didn’t want to be caught In that bed­ lam ! Sm he stole in at a side door and went upstairs to his own rooms. The familiar sight of his bedroom and study, to which he could now come only on brief visits in his fa­ ther’s absence, depressed him. It all seemed so unnecessary, this bitter controversy between him and his fa­ ther! Yet it was not a light thing of recent growth, but deep-rooted in their essential differences of tempera­ ment and character and outlook—his father being quite frankly primitive and “human” (he claimed) in his gos­ pel of self-interest, while he himself was inherently, unconquerably socially minded.* 'From his boyhood up his fa­ ther bad tried in vain to knock out of him his unbusiness-like considera­ tion of the other fellow’s point ol view; and it bad ended at last In their being unable to live under the same root The hardest part of it to Marvin was the distress it caused his mother. 1 If anything could have made him deny his soul it was that. While he freshened up In his bath­ room, reveling in its conveniences and comforts (there was no bathroom at Absalom Puntz’) he wondered how Miss Schwenckton, who looked so dainty and seemed so fastidious, en­ dured the crude life at Schwenckton’s farm. She didn’t fit into the picture. He knew the party must break up soon, for it was nearly dinner time and most of these people had several miles to drive; and a few empty cups and saucers about the hall which the servants had overlooked told him they had. already had tea. How did his mother, comparatively intelligent, stand that crowd? And yet, how else would she fill her life, emptied, through her great wealth, of the wholesome necessity to work? Su­ perfluous wealth was a joy-killer as surely as poverty. The visitors were gone at last and Marvin went downstairs to take his mother in his arms. It was cozy having his’ dinner alone with his mother; and the taste and comforts of his home, after his dose of Absalom Puntz’ menage, were cer­ tainly soothing. “Father thinks a dose of plain living will cure me!” Marvin smiled as he helped himself to fillet of steak and mushrooms the butler was passing. “On the contrary, living at Absalom Puntz’ has made me realize, as I never did before, how much unnecessary lux­ ury we have here, which I always took for granted, not knowing any other way of Ufa So this throwing me out on my own is just having the opposite effect of what he intended it to, have.” “I don’t like to think of your living In such discomfort, dear,” his mother answered, “though you’re not looking any the worse for it! But how in the world do you stand their food?” “It’s good. I walk about the coun­ try so much that anything tastes good. I’m getting to like sauerkraut and boiled beef and cabbage! Bully! And fried ponhaus! And even smearcase!” “Imagine St. Croix eating .at the table with those Puntzes!” Mrs. Creighton smiled.’ “Sauerkraut and smearcase and ponhaus!” “It’s not their food-so much as the way they .eat- it that ‘kreistles’ me. Know what ’kreistles’ means? Of course you don’t Means disgust, rubs me the wrong way, gets my goat. I can’t watch them eat; they are too darned industrious about it.” “Marvin, I want to ask you some­ thing—Ihn worried. St. Croix is phi­ landering, I’m afraid, with a very com­ mon girl and I do dread what can come of such entanglements. It’s so imprudent! You get about the coun­ try so much I. thought perhaps you had heard or seen something of it, have you? Do you know who the girl is?” “No,” Marvin responded gloomily, his heart sinking; that car of his brother’s near the William Penn school and Miss Schwenckton pretend­ ing she had remained in school to work when she had been out on the road—and that weird business of her changing her clothes—“How did you hear of it, Mother?” “The girl sent a box of fudge here to the house for him, with a verse written on the wrapping paper—the poetry being as home-made as the candy! I gave it tq him when he came home and he was so embar­ rassed and angry I knew he must be involved rather deeply—and I've been worried!” “What makes you conclude, Mother, that she’s a ‘common’ girl?” “Her poetry! “When you receive this box of futch You’ll mebby think it ain’t so mutch. But in one piece I put a kiss.You’ll know which one—the sweetest 'tis." Marvin laughed joyfully—the author of that was not Miss Schwenckton! “St. CroiX certainly takes his chances, playing ’round with one of these Pennsylvania Dutch girls! First thing he knows he’ll have .a lawsuit on his hands. But I think,” he tried to comfort his mother, ‘“we may al­ ways bank on St. Croix’ playing safe. Philandering is of course always dan­ gerous where a suit for damages offers a big haul—but in St Croix’ philos­ ophy of life, Prudence and Respect­ ability are such influential factors I think we needn’t be anxious.” . “Well, I hope so,” she sighed.' "An- other thing I wanted to ask' you—do you know, Pm beginning to think, Marvin, that therels more to this af­ fair with our : English cousins than meets the eye?” “Aha! You are? Well, so am I! Go on—what’s yours?” “You know that for months St Croix has been planning to go, to Eng­ land to see Lady Sylvia—and, Mar­ vin, they keep holding him off! Their latest letter says Lady Sylvia has gone abroad. Now, of course they’ve no money to let her travel about the con­ tinent, so Pm sure she must have taken a position as traveling compan­ ion or governess. I’m beginning to suspect, dear, that she’s as . much averse to this rather ridiculous mar­ riage scheme as you are yourself I” "I should think she would be! Prob­ ably she prefers earning her own liv­ ing!” “But she can’t earn enough to save the estate!” ' “It’s possible she may think more of her self-respect than of the estate.” “Well, her parents don’t admit any­ thing like that—they probably hope to persuade her—to bring her ’round.” “Vain hope, if she’s a girl that’s worth anything.” “Yes—only you must remember that the English don’t regard such mar­ riages as we do, they’re so used to them.” “If she marries St. Croix, she’s no better than any other courtesan that sells herself!” “What are your suspicions, Mar­ vin?” “My ‘suspicions’?” “You said you agreed with me that there seemed more to this affair than meets the eye.” “Exactly. But let’s not go so fast. About the girl’s being ‘abroad,’ now— perhaps it’s here, to America, that she has come to earn her living!" Mrs. Creighton looked startled. “What makes yon think that? Do yon know that she has?” Marvin regarded his mother uncer­ tainly—a wild possibility flashing upon his mind. His mother was always per­ fectly open with him, but she was con­ scientiously loyal to his father and if his father had asked her to keep a cer­ tain secret she would certainly try to 'do it. “Mother,” he asked, his quiet tone concealing his strong feeling, “do you know that she’s here?”—for perhaps he was being “worked”; perhaps the girl had been brought over here and placed where she was bound to cross his path, his father hoping that when his son met her without knowing who she was, he might "fall for her”; and all this talk about St. Croix marrying her was perhaps a bluff to throw him (Marvin) off the scent! Could this be possible? Was .the girl conniving with his father to trap him, that her family and her home might enjoy the Creigh­ ton millions? And was his mother playing a silent hanfl>? But a girl that could lend herself to such a plot! He felt a revulsion of feeling against her at the bare thought of it and bis heart sank like lead In his breast He would demand the truth from his mother; she would not deny It He put down his coffee cup and took both her hands in his. “You know, of course, Mother, why I asked to See that photograph?” he hazarded. “Why, no, Marvin, I don’t ” she an­ swered, very puzzled. “Why did you? And what on earth makes you think she may be here?” “Mother, what do you know about this idiotic business? Let me have the truth!” “I don’t know a thing about it dear, that you don’t know, or not as mnch, evidently. What do you mean?" “You don't know whether Lady Sylvia St. Croix Is In America?” "Of course I don’t Why?” The possibility still remained that his father and Lady Sylvia might be working without his mother’s knowl­ edge. Here was an acid test of his suspi­ cion. “Are you sure St. Croix means to go over to England and try for her?”' “Why of course! Why should I doubt it? He’s crazy about It! You know that dear. And so is yout father. What Is In yonr mind, dear?” Marvin dropped her hands, leaned back in the deep couch and folded his arms. ‘I suppose Tm a fool, but I had a suspicion for a moment that Father had got the girl over here and was jabbing her on to me on the sly I” (TO BE CONTINUED.) Lightning Thought to Drill Hole in Glass If any reader should find one of his window panes perforated by a perfect­ ly round hole, without apparent cause, the first question he should ask is, Has there been a thunderstorm in this, neighborhood recently? If the answer is in the affirmative, he may conclude that Jupiter Tonans, the lord of the thunderbolts, in playful mood has sent one of them through the glass. In ordinary English, the pane has been struck by lightning. That is what probably happened to the plate-glass window of a New York* building recently. A minute hole ap­ peared mysteriously in the glass.- Three employees were at work inside the window, and all three heard a dis­ tinct report. 'Particles of glass fell on one of them. Search failed to re­ veal any bullet or other object that might have caused the hole. 'It seems to have* been due to one of the mys­ terious pranks of lightning. Wherein the Difference We imagine there isn’t much differ­ ence- between psycboneurosis and nervousness, except In the matter of the bill for diagnosis.—Ohio State Journal. Q u a rto fW a ter C leans K idneys Take a Little Salts If Your Back Hurts, or Bladder Is Troubling You If a man is able to stand abase he is able to stand prosperity. Quick Relief for Colds, Coughs, Grip and Flu Sold by Druggists Price 50c Knods C O t D S / —in one day, BILL’S Cascara-Bronude -Qui­nine tablets knock a cold. Leave you feeling fine. Look for red box. 30c. AU druggists. IndSgestion is ISafcy’s Greatest Enemy A scientific Btody of ih e anatom y re . veals the fact th a t practically every ail- m eat the body ia subject to Mn he tracc t directly o r indirectly to the intestinal tract. This applies to babies even w ore than adults, and th e m ost Insidious o f these ail­ m ents is indigestion. " Indigestion is not a disease in itself, but toe result of deep-seated trouble. To re; lieve the pain does not cure indtgo-uon, the cause m ust be removed. ■Mother, if you notice baby having ,gas. belching o r spitting up food, o r it baby is frottul, yon can promptly and safety correct th e cause w ith Teethina, a fnmpos prescription prepared especially for babies’ delicate stomachs.TeeUiina gently removes all IwisonoM waste from th e little stom ach withou- ir- ; ritating it, dispells gas the natural way, ; reduced fever and cleanses t h e int«tm <3 Ids. A ll drasgists sell it. P nce 30c. FREE! C. J. HfiFEEIT CO., DeptWffi, Cokrints, Gewpa TEETHINA Builds, Better Babies G h i i l Y ® m ® Purifies the Bldod and makes the cheeks rosy.cuc No man or woman can make,a mis­ take by flushing the kidneys occasion­ ally, says, a well-known authority. Eating too much rich food creates acids, which excite the kidneys. They become overworked from the strain, get sluggish and fail to filter the waste and poisons from the blood. Then we get sick. Rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders often come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you fee! a dull ache in the kidneys, or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or at­ tended by a sensation of scalding, be­ gin drinking a quart of water each day, also get about four ounces of Jad Salts' from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water be­ fore breakfast and in a few days your kidneys may act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com­ bined with lithia, and bas been used for years to flush and stimulate-the kidneys; also to help neutralize the acids in the system, so they no longer cause irritation, thus ,often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes a - delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to help keep the kid­ neys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby often avoiding serious kidney complications. T o C o o l a Bterifi Use Hanford's Balsam of Myrrli Money back for first bottle If not suited. AUdeoIera. New Jail Ralph Clark, age six, accompanied his father to Indianapolis recently. They entered the city on Road 3J and were driving along the canal toward Meridian street The steel frame of one of the new buildings at Fairview attracted Ralph’s attention and he said to his father: “Look, daddy I I guess they are build­ ing a Dew jail. It takes a big one for Indianapolis, don’t it, dad?”—In­ dianapolis News. Jokes are like nuts—the drier they ! are the better they crack - i RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C* & P ® I lSW m i MBifitv'**I' llIsijha** S-B ■m- ItI WESTEStN G lt STRENeTIgNHI ByTakinj Lydia E. Pinkfaaznfe Vegetable Compound Manchester, So. Dakota.—“I was In a terribly weak and run-down condi­tion TThen a friend told me about Lydia E. -Pinldiam’s Vege­table Compound. I began taking it and after a short time I felt better. We are a family of five and Iivo' on a 360- acre farm, so I liave quite a good deal to do both in* doors and out. At first I -was unable to do anything and had to have a girl, Iiut after taking the Vegetable Com­pound I finally gained my strength back and also gained considerable in ■weight. I will gladly answer letters from women in, regard to your medi­ cine.”—Mb s. O it o J. G e t e b , R. P. D. I, Box 20, Manchester, So. Dakota. Makes OSe S w s e f F or seven generations th e N ational H ousehold R em edy o f H olland for kid­ ney, liver and bowel troubles has helped m ake life brighter for suffering m en and wom en. Begin taking them today and notice how quickly your troubles will vanish. A t ail druggists in 3 sizes. HAARLEM OiU iF U Z Z Y 5 taste Iq tbe mouth of mornings, means constipation and bilious*^eas.DR. THACHER*S VEGETABLE SYRUP will stop this condition promptly* 60c ana %l-20 bottles are sold and guaranteed by Your Local D ealer * YOUR case of PILES Is no differentfrom others, and if others have obtained absolute relief by using PAZO OlNTMENTf so can you. Every druggist sells PAZO OINTMENT under WHY SUFFER? IVRITE O. C. BRUCEtK elsey C ity, F la ., fo r FfR E E sam p le A LLW U N SA LV E to r usU im a, colds, coughs, croup, piles, sp rain s, bruises. A g en ts w anted. Submarines’ Capacity Subinniiiies are capable of crossing both tlie Atlantic and Pacific oceans, nbd liave done so repeatedly. The av­ erage cruising speed of a submarine Is about ten miles an hour. At this rate about ‘28 days would be required for a submarine to travel from New SorU to Liverpool, a distance of 3,573 miles. A woman is the invention of an um­ brella opened and closed by pulling a cord and which has interchangeable covers. T h e B A B Y No mother in this enlightened age would give her baby something she did not know was perfectly harmless, especially when a few drops of plain Castoria will right a baby’s stomach and end almost any little ill. Fretful­ ness and fever, too; it seems no time until everything is serene. That’s the beauty of Castoria.; Its gentle influence seems just what is needed. It does all that castor oil might accomplish, without shock to the system. Without the evil taste. It’s delicious! Being purely vegeta- able, you can give it as often as there’s a sign of colic; constipation; diarrhea; or need to aid sound, nat­ ural sleep. Just one warning": it is genuine Fletcher’s Castoria that physicians recommend. Other preparations maj be just as free from all doubtful drugs, but no child of this writer’s is going to test them! Besides, the book or care and feeding of babies that come? with Fletcher's Castoria is worth ifc , weight in gold. a The Wall and Roofs of Nedjef. C hU dren C ry fo r (Prepared by the N ational Geographic Society, W asblnstont D. C.) N EDJEF, a desert city west of the Euphrates in Iraq, is a sort of secondary Mecca in the Mohammedan world. It is the annual pilgrimage place for the Shins, the “dissenters” of Islam, just as Mecca is a goal of pilgrims among the orthodox Mohammedans. It is five days by mule or camel caravan from Bagdad to Nedjef, and in the eventful centuries since the Shias founded Nedjef—on the spot where a nephew of the Prophet Mo­ hammed was slain—it is estimated that over 25,000,000 -Moslems have made the pilgrimage to this mysteri­ ous desert city of golden domes, fab­ ulous treasures, and weird rites. Thousands of devotees from the- Shia hordes of India, Persia and Tur­ kestan flock through Bagdad each year, bringing with them their mummified dead—salted and dried—for burial in tlie holy ground about the mystic city. By camel caravan and winding mule train the patient pilgrims make the long march; many from distant Tur­ kestan are a whole year making the round trip. To help handle the throng that pours through Bagdad each spring and autumn, enterprising Bagdad Jews have established ^an “arabanah,-1 or stage line, from Bagdad to Kerbela, the half-way town on the desert-route to Nedjef. From Kerbela on the way leads through the dreary and. monoto­ nous desert—a rolling sea of gray sand, the margin of the great waste that sweeps Arabia from Kerbela and Ned­ jef to Mecca, Aden, and the Red sea. As one 'approaches Nedjef he sees Iirst the great gold dome of its mosque, burning In tlie sun rays; then, the high, frowning walls that surround the sacred city. It is a gorgeous spec­ tacle, miragelike vision, as- of a mighty city floating .o the air. The high, sharp walls shut it off abruptly from the desert, and it seems a mighty thing apart from the sur­ rounding sea of sand. Nedjef is a freifk city. Not a green thing—a plant, shrub, or tree—lives within its dry, hot limits. It is built on a high plain of soft sandstone. The narrow, crooked streets, in many places mere passages three or four feet wide, wind about like jungle path?. In the' Arab quarter the mud-plastered liouses are all two stories higfi and, odd as it sounds, have no windows facing tlie street. Only a wooden door, massive and bolt-studded, but so low that one must stoop to enter, opens to tlie street. Cellars Are Refuges From the Heat. One of the strange features of this strange city is its Cellarsi. In summer tlie fierce heat drives the panting peo­ ple deep down into the earth, like rats in a hole. Beneath every house is a cellar, burrowed minelike to amazing depths; one, it is said, reaches an as- loundingly low level, being more than 100 feet below the street. Down into these damp, dark holes the Shias flee when the scorching desert air sizzles above and imported German thermom­ eters stand at 130 degrees Fahrenheit. Some of the cellars (serdabs) are ar­ ranged in a tier of cells or rooms, one below the other; the upper room is used in the first hot months, th£. fam­ ily going, lower down, as tlie heat in­ creases. ' So many of these vast underground retreats have, been dug that the ex­ cavated material, carried from the .city on donkeys’ backs and dumped on the desert outside, forms a great hill over 100 feet high, from the top-Qf which a fine view of tbe city may be had. It is said that many of these serdabs are connected by means of underground corridors, and that criminals, who swarm in Nedjef, easily etude capture by passing through these tunnels from house to house, Anally emerging at a point in the city remote from their place of disappearance. In flie heart of Nedjef, its great dome visible for miles on the sur rounding desert, stands the magnifi­ cent mosque of Abbas, the shrine that draws the teeming throng from all the Middle Bast. Turning from the native quarter.; the visitor comes to the long straight bazaar leading to the mosque. He is struck with the difference in the looks of the Nedjef people and the crowds ut Kerbela. Many uncouth, swagger­ ing desert men are-among them, their lung hair, faded' dress, /and cauiel -sticks, or oversupply of guns and side- iirms, marking them a® from the wild !ilaces. There Is a spirit of crude, mi-hnric primitiveness in the crowd i hat surges past The little touches of outside influence one sees at Bag­ dad, like an occasional European hat or an imported overcoat, are all lack­ ing at Nedjef. Here is old Arabia Iu original bindings. . Beauties of the Mosque. The mosque is come upon suddenly, for the crowded bazaar street ends in an open plaza before this dazzling structure. In amazement one gazes on its won­ derful facade; golden tiles and fancy silver work rise above and about the great portal, and across the wide en­ trance is hung a giant chain of brass, worn smooth, and shiny from contact with the millions of turbans, tar­ booshes, and keffeyehs which have brushed under it in centuries gone by. This chain is so hung that all who enter the mosque must bow. Through this open gate can be seen the base of the great mosque itself. The great gold tiles which cover the dome also run to the very base of the mosque. And on the inside of the walls about the court are more gold tiles. Above the outer portal, too, on the outside, are sprawling Arabic characters 20 inches high, seeHiiugly cut from sheets of gold. What must- this barbaric splendor have cost! The cost of the wonderful temple itself is but a bagatelle compared with the value of the treasure in its vault. For ages, lie it known, Indian princes, shahs, and nobles Qf'the ShIa faith have made precious gifts to tills tem­ ple at Nedjef, pouring into it a price­ less stream of jewels, gold, and plate. The looting of the Nedjef mosque has been a favorite dream of soldiers in tlie Middle East. • The true efiormity of the treasure'at Nedjef was only brought to light less than a genera­ tion ago when tlie shah of Persia made the Iiahj and the pent-up wealth was revealed to his royal gaze by its zealous official keeper, the “Kilitdar." But no Cliristian has ever seen the inner glories of the great mosque of ' Abbas at Nedjef. The contrast be­ tween two faiths is striking; a Mos­ lem walking into a Christian church Is made welcome; a Christian who walked Into the Moslem mosque at Nedjef wauld be slain as a defiler; yet both claim the same God! . More human bodies are buried In the plain outside the walls of Nedjaf, it is said; than in any other one spot on earth. Myriads of fancy tombs, terminating at the top in little blue- tiled domes, rise from tlie plain. And all the millions of pilgrims who have come- in ages past with corpses for burial have also brought money to spend. The richer the man who brings the body, the greater the toll taken- Burial There Is Costly. Burial sites within view of the great mosque bring a liigli price. Tax is laid on every corpse imported from India, Persia, etc. Many bodies are smuggled in. It is told of one astute Persian pilgrim that lie divided Iiis grandfather's skeleton and sent it in separate parcels by mall to save fi eight and tax. When a death caravan reaches the outskirts of Nedjef, they unpack their grewsome baggage and prepare the various bodies for burial. The crudy methods-of embalming ,or mummify­ ing would expose Nedjef to disease were it not for tbe dry desert air. Tlie very few foils of Nedjef who work for a living make money manufacturing fancy shrouds, stamped with Koranic sentiments,' for the burial of corpses brought in by the pilgrims. Others turn out prayer „ bricks (‘‘Torba”), which every Slita' uses in his daily prayers. These are made irom holy clay, scooped up from tlu- great cemetery and pressed into tiny odd-shaped bricks,' and also stamped with an inscription from the Koran When a Shia prays, lie lays this torba on tlie ground, faces Nedjef, and pros­ trates himself, touching his forehead against the Sjicred brick. In all of this unnatural city one sees not a tree or shrub; not ,even a potted plant. It is a. dry, prisonlike place of somber gray stones and mud-plastered walls. Itemove its mosque, its one priceless possession, and Nedjef; with ifis horde who live on those that come to praya would perish from the earth tn the 1,200 years of. its eventful life-, not one useful article has been inanu factured within Its fanatical pre •cincts. Yet in all Islam, Shias turn to Ned .j»f to say their prayers. To Nedjei every good man must make the -pii " grimage once in his life, and at- Neil jef he hopes to be buried' when b. dies. Improved Uniform International Lesson (By REV. P. B. FlTZWATER, D.D., Dean Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.)■ ((E). 1928. W estern N ew spaper Union.) Lesson for March 11 JESUS FEEDS THE MULTITUDE LESSON TEX T—M ark 6:31-44. GOLDEN T E X T -J am th e bread of life; he th a t com eth to Me sh all never h unger, and he th a t belieyeth on Me sh all never th irst. PKIM AKY TOPIC—A n U nusual M eal. JU N IO R TOPIC—A H ungry Crow d Fed. IN TER M ED IA TE AND SEN IOR TO P­ IC—Jesu s M eeting E very-D ay Needs. TOUNG PEO PL E AND ADULT TO P­ IC—Jesus’ Com passion fo r H um an tieed. I. Jesus’ Invitation to the Weary Disciples (vv. 31, 32): The apostles had just returned from an evangelistic tour in Gali­ lee with a report of what they had done and taught. Their minis­ try occasioned no little stir. Besides, Jesus Himself continued to preach. As a result of their combined min­ istry, the commotion was so great that there was no opportunity for resting or eating. In such a time of need Jesus invited His disciples to retire from the crowd and rest In order to do this they departed pri­ vately by ship for a desert place. Periods of withdrawal from the crowd in fellowship with the Lord are necessary after evangelistic cam­ paigns. They serve a double purpose. 1. To get the eyes of the ministers off themselves and their work. 2. To prevent despondency for their failures. II. Jesus Teaching the Ignorant Multitude (w . 33, 34). 1. Thronged "by the people (v. 33). The wonderful words and works of the Lord and His disciples brought the multitudes to them. To escape the throng they took their departure for a desert place (v. 82). Seeing the Lord and His disciples depart, the people from the surrounding cities anticipated their landing place, and, proceeding thither, welcomed the ship upon its arrival. 2. The Lord moved with compas­ sion (v. 34). Instead of becoming irritated by the intrusion of the crowd His heart was moved "with pity. His personal interests were forgotten as the needs of tbe shepherdless sheep pressed upon His notice, therefore He began to teach them many things. Jesus Is now the same compassionate Savior, touched with the feelings of our in­ firmities (Heb. 4:15). III. Jesus Feeding the Hungry Mul­ titude (vv. 33-44). 1. Conference with the disciples (vv. 35-38). , (I) The disciples request that the multitude be sent to the surrounding villages to buy bread (v. 36). Accord­ ing to Matthew, Christ made the proposition that the multitude be fed (Matt. 14:16). (2) Jesus commands them to feed the multitude (v, 37). (3) The disciples’ perplexity <v. 37). They began to calculate as to the amount of provisions required. They asked the Lord whether they should go and buy two hundred pennyworth Of bread. Their perplexity was due to the fact that they were depending upon their own resources instead of Christ. To be face to face with the humanly impossible has a threefold benefit (a) It makes us realize our dependence unon Christ; (b) Drives us to Him tor help In our'need; (c) Leads us to give Him the glory for the results. Though our ability to teach, preach or to give, be meager, when coupled with the- Lord’s ability, it is equal to any demand. 2. Jesus’ method In feeding the multitudes (vv. 39-44). (1) The Lord’s part. This was to issue instructions as to the method of procedure and to create the pro­ vision. Though they had but five loaves and two fishes He so increased them' that the need of the hungry multitude was met (2) The disciples’ part. They Werp to have the people sit down In com­ panies so as to facilitate distribu­ tion. They then took that which the Master had blessed and distributed It to the people. The disciples’ re­ sponsibility was not for the creation of the provision, but for its distribu­ tion to the people. (3) The people’s part. Their part was not to create, nor distribute, bu% obediently to sit down and partake of the provision. Even after the bread had been blessed by the, Lord and distributed by the disciples, they would have famished with hunger had they not partaken of the food. Unless the people re­ ceive Jesus Christ and the salvation which He has provided they shall eternally starve. The Lord has done His part. The disciples are under solemn obligation^ to do their part and the final responsibility rests upon the people. Obedience Obedience Is the secret. Not slav­ ish obedience, but sympathetic, loving, eager obedience. May the law -of holiness be to ma welcome as the light, sweet as the flowers, more to be desired than much fine gold I—W,' L. Watkinson. I : A Brother’s Keeper A genuine brother’s keeper Is more concerned with his brother’s peril than hte own .pleasures.—Christian Ob­ server. pnNG \ r * PER BAKING D O U B L E A G V im Pul: derfiil CalumetCakes on the table and see how quickly it disappears. So good itis gone befareyou know it. Fine -food for children. Nourishing, healthful, easy to digest, .whenand easy to make, leavined with Calumet. M A m BAKING S Absoltste Monarch The most absolute monarch on the earth today, says WoMd Traveler, Is the governor of Guam, an officer of the United States navy. He is judge, jury and court of appeals in practical­ ly all legal matters. W om an7S !R esponsibility-— C an Y oa M eet Y o u rs? Cullman, Ala. — irVQien I get run­ down I know just what to take to build me up. I think Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription (sold by dealers) is the beat feminine tonie there is for it has done me so much good. It keeps me stout and faining all the time, t is worth its weight in gold. I wish every woman in the world knew of its value in feminine troubles as I 1 do. I also wish that every woman had a copy of Dr. Piercers book, the Common Sense Medical Ad­ viser, in order ’jo learn how to care for herself.” — Mrs.. Martjia A. Spiegd, Route 4.Send 50c to I)r. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for the “Medical Adviser.” f You will never have a friend if yon ■wait for one without a fault It is much easier to be critical than to be correct. Setter than e masCzrd plaetw $ p m WSm PER! N The whole world knows Sipirin as an effective antidote for pain. But it’s just as important to know that there is only one genuine Bayer Aspirin. The name Bayer is on every tablet, and on the box. If it says Bayer, it’s genuine; and if it doesn’t, it is not! Headaches are dispelled by Bayer Aspirin. So are colds, and the pain that goes with them; even neuralgia, neuritis, and rheumatism promptly relieved... Get Bayer—at any drugstore— with proven directions. PBysicIaas prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT alfed tie lea d Aspirin Is tins trade nark of Bayer ATanafactnre of MonoaceticacJdsater of Salieylleectf H o w t o T r e a t G o l d s G r i p p e a a d t h e F iu In selecting: a remedy for colds, grippe and influenza you should keep in mind the cause of these maladies; namely, a dogged condition of the in­ testinal tract. Any remedy that merely controls the symptoms but does not remove the cause cannot give you permanent relief. Dr. Hitchcock solved, this problem years ago, and his prescription !mown fc I H tc h to c k s L d X d riv isP ow dei* Those Mad Wags “Di writes a lot for the magazine, does she?’ “Yes; we call her 1Diane of the Effusions.’” Loosea Up That CoM With Miasterole Have MusteroIe handy when a cold starts. It has all of the advantages of grandmother’s mustard plasterwithout the bum. You feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then a soothing, cooling sensation and ’ quick relief. Made of pure oil of mustard and other simple ingredients, Musteroleis recommended by many nurses and doctors. Try Musterols for bronchitis, sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheu­matism, lumbago, croup, asthma, neu­ ralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back or joints, sore muscles, sprains, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, coldsc! the chest. It may prevent pneumonia and “Au.” Jara & Tabst Some fools put on more airs than a wise man could grind out on a hand organ. as Hitchcock’s Laxative Powdcy to3 become famous as the best of a;i cor‘ rective remedies (for bad colds, gr:ppe and Au. It removes the cause W thoroughly cleansing the bowels, re­ lieving that clogged condition v»lnc“ forms a breeding place for the germs* Get .a package at any drug stores only twenty-five cents. th e DAVII L argest C irculJ D a v ie County! LOCAL AND PEI Mocksville seed Mrs. E H. Fosj in VVinston-Salem] J II. Early, of was in town FridaJ If you want yoil see see uncle K | If you want to go to high scliooll day evening. MartT Miss Grace Std was tbe week end | K. Meronev Miss May Penj high school facu week-end at her Hill. Mrs. W. A Cojj Walter spent seveij relatives in Win week. NOTICE—We I iionnce that we wU S40 per i ,000 feet J. H Miss Madge Ho! the Guilford Gel High Point, visitec[ last week. BARGAINS—1| in the Anderson btj haln. I have soinl shoes, hosiery and { arid see me and .sal Jj Mrs. Naomi Roq Smith were given E>q. W. K. Clel afternoon, charge! liquor. Afterheal the case was dismil It is said that thl on the road -from Jfl Iredell county line! uext Monday if wa will permit. Thisl highway and we al see this road com pi Remember next I Thursday March [ Gcste” the 1927 gn will be at The P | Admission 20 and , Ii. H. Smith, of I was in tow n Wedif ness and gave us He bought us a 11J together with hi which he has our t| Mr. Charlie Bi Miss Estelle Chaffiij viile township, wen riage Saturday a| o’clock at the homl parents, Mr. aud Sn, Esq. C. L. tlie marriage ceren Mr. and Mrs. Sil have been at GatC lor the past sevej spending some tit and Mrs. C. F. McBee, is doing scJ work for the townl street. This city j| water and sewer IiJ i<ittle Miss Saraj been in Long’s San ville, for the past I turned home Thurj girl was run over L a few days before! nad one of her leg! many friends are gf aMe to be home ag Sheriff Cope and! Eaton aie trying t(L logger and blockadl Last Tuesday they I the Pleas Foster fal *in river and cut ul °f b« r and dumped yaakin river. N o| MADE -IN-, CHICKS - Are fr| breeding Stock 0 single Comb Reds, h ■ Rocks, White & s | I Tes’, Orpiagtc j Leghorns. Grade! AA-roo-gtg.oo, .-Al Jk 6,* Vy roixed-icF clicks win please y. L n i onIytroroeJ Jand take pains takil orH "t0rk- W ^iielI order from this.! C ll Ils handled by 'exT Iftor- I tra y -i^ 'J L ^ f 3-00- BUN<j & '-HATCi IVUte, N. c. 3 ! THe BAVie RecorB1 mocksViLLe, ft c. MAicn 7, t9& E.ESS THAW PSR BAKINC A Q rm Q iJS erxiU.ti^-frifa Il « l B Joss Mad W ags .-I Iui for the magazines. ‘Vos: we eail lie'- 1Diane sions.’ ’’ Up Tlial CoSd BlIi IksteroIe IustcroIe handy when a cold lias all of the advantages of ler’s mustard plasterwithout Tou feci a warm tingle as the Btment penetrates the pores, ('thing, cooling sensation and Ii pure oil of mustard and pie ingredients, Musterole is tied by many nurses and try Mustcrcie for bronchitis, It, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheu- ImbajEO, croup, asthma, neu- |gesticn, pains and aches of r joints, sore muscles, sprains, jiiblains, frosted feet, colds of It may prevent pneumonia Jars & Tubes r.„U* “Ht* ihar. a anaCarti piaster bis inn on iiioreairs than tin <_•<mill grind out011 a b Vi * ** i „ O H ^tjj !effective antidote for \hal there is only one on every tablet, and and if it doesn’t, it is Jspirin. So are colds, j.uralgia, neuritis, and -at any drugstore— Ier Aspirin; I® least .ctioticldc-lcr of Salicylic*^3 Tl :1 S .d th e FH native Powder ha3 the best of ad _cor" ir bad colds, gripP0 svos the cause by rig the bowels, r°" cd condition wliic11 dace for the germs, any drug store— THE DAVlE RECORD. Largest Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. County commissioners were in session Monday and transacted rou­ tine business. OIivar1S Filipino Quartette, wierd musicians of the Philippines, will appear at the Mocksville high school auditorium on Tuesday evening. March 13 th. Admissirn Mocksville seed cotton Se 25 and 30 c. This is the second ar.d >jr5. K H. Fost spent Thursday | last Lyceum attraction of the sea- i„ Winston Salem shopping. sin and is well worth the price of I II. Ksrly1 of Winston-Salem adrn,SSKm- The public is urged 10 T j„ town Friday 011 business. coJne out and enjoy this line inusi- "a caI program. If von w ant your garden plowed s,e see uncle ED HOWARD. If you waut to hear good music «0 10 high school building Tues­ day evening. March 13 th. Miss Grace Stone, of Raleigh, ,ras the week end guest of Mrs. J. K. Meroncy Miss May Pendergraft, of the high school faculty, spent the week-end at her home at Chapel Hiil- Mrs. W. A Correll and little son Walter spent several days visiting relatives in Winston-Salem last week. NOTICE—We are glad to an­ nounce that we will he able to pay Sio per i ,000 feet for cedar logs, CUT FLOWERS F O R ALL OCCASIONS W e re p re s e n t T h e L e a d in g F lo rists O f T h e S ta te . J. H WILLIAMS. Miss Madge Holton, a nurse at the Guilford General Hospital High Point, visited home folks here last week. BARGAINS—I am selling goods in the Anderson building at Caia- lialn. I have some big bargains in shoes, hosiery and dry goods. Come and see me and save money. J. R. BROWN. Mrs. Naomi Robinson and Steve Smith were given a hearing before Eir1. W. K. Clement Thursday afteruoou, charged with possessing liquor. After hearing the evidence the case was dismissed. It is said that the concrete work 011 the road from Mocksville to the Iredell county line will be started next Monday if weather conditions irill permit. This is a much used highway and we are all anxious to see this road completed. Remember next Wednesday and Thursday March 14-15 “Beau O'-sie” the 1927 gold medal picture tvill he at The Princess Theatre. Admission 20 and 40 cents. K. H. Smith, of Harmony, R. 3 . was in tow n Wednesday on busi ness and gave us a pleasant call. IIebougiit us a new subscription, together with his renewal, for tvhieh he has our thanks. Mr. Charlie Blackwelder and Miss Kstelle Chaffin, both of Clarks­ ville township, were united in mar­ riage Saturday afternoon at six o’clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. aud Mrs. J. P. Chaf fin, Ksq1 c. L. Clary performed die marriage ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Silas McBee, who have been at Gatlinburg, Tenn., for the past several months, are spending some time here with Mr. a'id Mrs. C. F. Meroney. Mr. McBee1 is doing some engineering work for the town on Wilkesboro street. This city is extending the water and sewer line on this street. kittle Miss Sarah Grant who has keen in Long’s Sanatorium,-States- viDe, for the past ten weeks, re fumed home Thursdayj The little S'rl was run over by an automobile a few days before Christmas and had one of her legs broken. Her luanV friends are glad that she is uhle to be home again. Sheriff Cope and Deputy Wade Eatou ate trying to get the boot- JfrVger aud blockader into trouble. Jast_ Tuesday they went down to he Pleas Foster farm on the ' Yad- 1111 river aud cut up three barrels ?: beer and dumped same into the udkin river. No still was found. f'M.nH1? - 1 N - CAROLINA - . — Ate from Bloodtested reeaing Stock of high quality. ^ hgle Comb RedslBarredPlymoutb 1« U ^vhite & Silver Wyandot- T “ Orpiugtons and White I A Rhorns. Grade A-roo-$i6.oo, AA-,oo-g,8.00 , ;AAA-ibo $35.00 . ChGuav ^ mixed-Ioo-IiSjoc.' Our W„v.S , Please you because we -uiri, i°n y trott’ e££s °f good size I Q,,r e pains taking"-, care in all ordfr'r Write ,for folder or her from this. CUSTOM WORK I atn 3 exPenenced oper- Itrftt* X1 traV-132 *eggs.$5 00 . 4 I e arm Sc00- bun Ch poultry I videN, c. HATCHW , Siates- Advance News. Ii Mrs. Nannie Kaaniz is spending: a few - days with her mother Mrs. J. Jon-s. Mrs. Zannie Peeler of Salisbury made a j trip to Advance Friday. , Miss Alma Shntt.of Winslon-Salem was I the week-end guest of h, r parents Mr. and j Mrs. J. S. Shutt. Miss Virginia Crews celebrated her Gth birthday Thursday night. Misa Eva Shtut spent Saturday in Wins­ ton shopping. Mr. B. R Bailey and his son B. R. Jr., made a trip to Winston Saturday. V-r. J. E. Faircloth. of Winston Salem visited his son C. E Faircloth Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Felix Miiler. of High Point visited Mrs. Miller's parents Sunday. Mr Charlie Carter and his sister Vera spent Saturday in Win9ton shopping. Sheffield News. There are several cases of whooping cought in this section Fanners thoughnut this section are very buy sowing plant beds and preparing for another heavy crop of tobacco Buddie Beck who has been on the sick list is able to be out again glad to note. Robert Whitaker ot Winston spent the week-end here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Whitaker. The little two-week-old infant of Mr. and Mrs. Munzv Richardson was carried to the hospital at Statesville last Monday and is now getting along line. Misses Zelma and Grace Smith spent 'the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Shermer near Advance. C M, Richardson has moved his saw mill to the J. A. Owings farm near She­ ffield. The many friends of Mrs Jack Ander­ son will be sorry to learn that she is very ill. H arris-LeG rand Pharm acy “REGISTERED DRUGGIST” Mccksvilie’s Only Licensed Drug Store ■» » ■» >1» tl< » » » » ■» NOTICE The Republican County Conven­ tion will be held in Mocksviliecourt house on Monday, Marcu 26, 1928. at I p. m., for the purpose of select ing delegates to the Congressional, Senatorial and State Conventions, and to transact any other hitsiness. The primaries wili.be held at the various local voting precietits on, Saturday. March 24th between the hours of 2 and 3 p. m., to elect de-l legates to county convention. - 1 Signed — W. E BOYLES, Chairman MRS. W. E. KKNNEN, Sec. E&FtalgglBoe<jhe JVeHtner ZThat StandsI&bVlone"ZThe JVeitingrZThai Star, C ut Costs w ith U. S Poultry Fence You’ll like JJ. S. Poultry Fence better than any poul­ try netting you’ve ever used. For, like farm fence, it stretches straight and true from post to post without bagging or sagging. It requires neither wood top rail nor baseboar d. It stretches as read­ ily to steel posts as it does to wood. V. S. Poultry Fruce cuts costs. It saves the price of unneces­ sary lumber. Ifc saves time, labor and expense in building. Ana, with all its superiorities, it sells for no more than or­dinary netting. V. S. is made with both one-inch meshes and two-inch meshes and from 12 to 72 inches high. Come in today and make us prove that 17. S. Poultry Fence will save you money. “T h e S to re O f T o d a y yS B est.” Mocksville H ardw are Co. I f you s m o k e fo r p l e a s u r e —t h e n C a m e ls a r e m a d e for you. M ild , m e llo w , f r a ­ g r a n t —t h e r e ’s a w o r ld o f e n j o y ­ m e n t in s m o k in g Today, as for many years, Camels lead by billions, and they continue to grow > 1928, B. J..- W£nston-Sa1eni' N»*C»O 1928, B Comp.oy, I-* ♦ » » * it '!■ ♦ ii 1 «i ( 1 iimi in I; P M f f C E U i T M E A T U WEDNESDAY and THURDAY. Folks don’t ; miss it one of the prettiest pictures made “Garden Of I Allah.” Big cast, a special but regular admission. Al- ' so one reel odity. FRIDAY and SATURDAY. A Western picure with Buffalo Bdl in “A Streak Of Luck” and tvyo reel Pathe comedy “Smiths Fishing Trip. MONDAYandTUESDAY. Warner Bros, pic- ;; ture uTheSiIver Slave” featuring Irene Rich. Educa­ tional news. Don’t forget ‘ Beau Geste” next Wednesday and Thursday. NEW SHIPMENT O F MILLINERY D resses, C oats9 S uits9 H osiery a n d U n d e rg a r­ m e n ts a t S P E C IA L P R IC E S W o n d e rfu l V a lu e s D R E S S E S A N D C O A T S C. C. Sanford Sons Co. FOR THE PARTY A ll T h e L ittle “E x tra s” G ra te d C h e e se , C ra n b e rry S a u c e , P h ila d e lp h ia C re a m C h ee se , R e d a n d G re e n M a ra c h in o C h errie s, M ay o - . n a ise , R elish es, P ick les a n d to o m a n y g o o d th in g s to m e n tio n . COME IN AND SEE OUR ASSORTMENT. A L L IS O N -JO H N S O N C O . “WE DELIVER THE GOODS” Phone 111 . . • Mocksville, N. C. F R E S H S E E D S H IP M E N T O fAllK indsOf G a rd e n , C lo v er a n d F ield S eed s ju st a r ­ riv e d a t o u r sto re. I ie t O iir P rices Before You Buy M a r t i n B r o t h e r s :N e a r D e p o t - - M o ck sv ille, N . C.\\ !■’ W.veilr^t.T’ _• **... 9885^7^152779^8929^98888885888 010201234890020123530123482302020100020153532348235323020100012353230100020223 DAVIE M 6 5 r £ > , Kid^SVILLfe, R C. MARCH 7 , D O N T L e t Y o a r B a b y C h i c k s D i e ! Save Them with Buckeye “Blue-Flame” Oil Burning Brooders THOUSANDS of users over a period of many years have proved the astonishing chick-saving ability of the Buckeye “Blue-Flame” Oil-Burning Brooder. What it has done for them it will do for you. It will save your baby chicks. It will save ycu money. It will increase your profits. Gives Enormous Heat Its powerful burner provides enormous heat. And the diafram heat diffuser radiates the heat to every part of the brooding area. It has no “oil-Jeveling” mechanism to contend with. No valves or levers to fuss with or adjust. Simply hgnt the burner, turn the one control up or down—and the job is done. It stays lighted. It stays regulated. Chicks are warm and com­ fortable. They don’t crowd. They don t smother. Ihey don’t chill* Come to our store and see this famous Buckeye “Blue-Flame” Oil-Burning Brooder. See how it will stop baby chick losses. See how it will increase your poultry profits. Distributors For Buckeye Incubators and Brooders C. C- SANFORD SONS COMPANY. Citizens’ Military Train-j Fine Fruit Prospects. ♦ p I Mr. T. F. Meacbam, superin IK§j C a in p j tendeut of the Iredell Test Farm, J. P LkGRAXD i who b as been engaged recently in Mocksvilie, X. C. !pruning and spraying the fruit Please send me information as to trees on the farm, states that peach, lvi'-v I can enroll in one of the six apple and all fruit trees now have Citizens’ MiIIitaryTraining Camp. fine fruit bpds which indicate that to he held this summer. (a good fruit crop is most likely in ___________ storeforthe coming season, says : The Statesville Daily.Xnnic. Street Address. The C o v ern n ien t expenses. pays necessary Camps are to be held at Fort Barrancas, Fla.. Fort Bragg, N. C , Camp McClellan, Ala., Fort Moultrie, S. C., Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., and Fort Screven, Ga. If a penniless man has nowhere else to go he should go to work. NOTICE The Republican County Conven­ tion wili be held in Mocksvillecourt house on Monday, Marco 26, 1928» at 1 p. 111 ., for the purpose of select ing delegates to the Congressional, Seuaiorinl and State Conventions, and to transact any other business. The primaries wili be held at the various local voting, precients 011 Saturday. March 24th between the hours of 2 and 3 p. 111 ., to elect de­ legates to county convention. Signed — VV. E BOYLES, Chairman MRS \V. E. KENNEN, Sec. Job was a Derlect man, but the.e is no record of his ever having pn a tooth cutting baby to sleep If it concerns insurance this agency can advise you COMPLETE, effective in­ surance means more than merely an insurance policy You need also intelligent insur­ ance service. Such service may save you considerable money—but it will notsinvolve one extra dollar of expense if you are insured in this agency. It is this agent’s business to know and and to study ydur fire risks and property values—and to provide you ryith complete protec­ tion in the Hartford Fire Insurance Company. ■. . A ’phone call today may save you loss tomorrow *’ D A V IE C A F E . THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE. Steam heat, sanitary quick service and the best food market affords. A visit will convince you. We have ser­ ved the public for six years. P. K . M A N O S, Prop. Davie Real Estate, Loan & Insurance Co. M ocksviIIe, N . C. Commissioner’s Sale of Valu­ able Real Estate. Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of the power and authority conferred upon me as commissioner by an order sale made on the 20th day of February 1928, by M. A Hartman, Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie county, N.. C., in a special proceeding, entitled 'T A Steelman,. Admr. of Henry Grady Rich, dec’sd et al vs Bailie Ruth Rich," I will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder at the court house door of Daviecounty, N. C , on Thursday the 22ud day of March, 1928, at 12 OO o’clock M.. the following described real estate lying and being in Farmington township, Davie county, N G , to-wit: First: A tract beginning at a stone in John Lander’s line and running S 17 85 chs to a stone Lander’s corner, thence W 2 22 chs to a pine stump, thence S 41 75 chs to a sugar maple tree on the bank of Dutchman Creek, thence up the creek with its mean derings to a.white oak T. eaton’s corner, thence N with Eaton’s line, 58 20 chs to a stone Eaton’s corner, thence E 27 50 chs to the beginning containing 156 acres more or less. This tract is covered by and subject to the dower of Bettie C. Rich, said dower containing 48 and f acres more or less and being fullv descri bed bv metes and bounds in Book No. 16 page 529 Register’# office of Davie county, N. C , will not be sold. Also another tract Beginning at a stone on the South bank of Dutch­ man creek, thence S 3 deg. W 21 00 chs to a stone in McClamrocks line, thence E 2 deg S with McCIam- rock’s and Dr. Martin’s line 26.63 chs to a mapie on the east side of Dutchman'' creek, thence up said creek as it now runs 23.00 chs 'hence N 4.00 chs to a birch in a s'ue, thence N 73 deg. W 5.25 chs to a beech on east bank of creek, thence up the creek 23 60 chs to the begin ning, containing 50 acres’ more or less The two tracts above describ­ ed will be sold first. Secofid: The reversionary interest > if the said Bettie !G Rich, contain ing 481 acres more or less, fully de- scribed in said allotted dower in book No 16, page 529, said regis­ ter’s office, and the same being,- sl­ otted to her out of the said 156 am e tract first above described, will be iffered and sold scp ratelv from the t.wo first tracts dt scribed herein. Terms of Sale: Ore-third cash and the.balanceoii six and twelve months Ime with bond and approved secur­ ity, or all cash at the., option of the mrhaser This the 20th day of ^e^rjarv.1928 T . A. S T E E L M A N . C o T i m i s a m n e r . A l v m E B a l l , A t t o r n e y , Y a d k u i v i i i e I 7n;iirrrnin,,||||Mli111111111 iniiuiim iMiiTrrr ■iuuwuuuuu«3E F E R T I L I Z E R Calahaln, Davie Co., N. C. Aug. 16 th, 1927 . THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL CO. Greensboro, N. C. Gentlemen: I have been growing tobacco twelve years and during that time I have used Zell’s Fertilizer .("AA QUALITY") every year with the exception of one. That year I used a cheap fertilizer and found that it cost me in the sale of my tobacco a great deal more than Zell’s. I can depend on ZelFs every year to make a good smooth tobacco, which brings the top of the-market and I will never use anything for tobacco except Zell’s even though i-, cost me mort money than other fertili- ' zer’s, which I can buy on the Mocksville market. Yours truly, ROBERT L. SMOOT R o y a l B r a n d F lo u r ! I is M A N U F A C T U R E D !Il I n D A V I E C O U N T Y For D A V I E C O U N T Y REOJPLijj “Try A Bag—Your Merchant Will Guarantee It, Retail food prLcs in States have decreased the United more than USE SAMPS0 N’S| HOT DROPS For sick stomach. Positive relief in three minutes. The great pain killer and nerve tonic. North Carolina ( . _ . „Davie County ( Ift Superior Court c , , H L NailAnd Others Ex Parte-one-half of 1 per cent since Dec 15 Hgjrg A[ Law 0 f Thomas Nail Deed. 927 Mishtylutie say we Sale Of Land For Par- tition. By virtue of an order made by the Clerk of Davie Superior Court, I as Commissioner will sell at public out cry to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door in Mocks­ vilie,. Davie county, N. C . on Satur day, March IOth 1928, at 2 o’clock P. M., the lands descnoed below, ad­ joining the lands of Lula Nail and others, and bounded as fodows; Viz: Beginning at a stone Jacob Cor- natzer’s line, thence west one chain to a stone; thennce South ten chains to a stake or stone; thence east one chain to a stake or stone; thence north ten chains to the beginning corner, containing one acre (I acre more or iess, this one acre lot con tains the dwelling house in part, 01 the late Thomas Nail, and has other outbuildings thereon, and the. pur­ chaser can at the sale of said one acre, buy one acre adjoining 01 which apart of the dwelling hou^e is located, belonging to Miss Lula Nail; for back title see Deed from Thomas Cornatzer to Thomas Nail. Deeo Book No, 11, page 163. This Feb ruary 7th 19281 E H MORRIS. Commissioner. NOTICE! Sale Cf Land For Partition. Bv virtue of the powors'contained in the last Will and Testament of Mrs. P J. Nail I, as executor will sell at the Court house door in Mocksvitle, Davie-county. N. C , on Saturday, March IOch 192S. at 2 P. M., o’clock to the highest nidder for cash, the lands described below; bounded a3 fo lows; V iz: Beginning at a stone corner of G. T. Nails 7i acre lot, and in Wiley Cornatzer’s line, and running S, 4 degrs. W. 26.73 chs. to a red oak .Hartman’s corner; thence N. 53 degrs. E 24.90 chs to a scone M. G. Hendrix's corner; thence E. with a road 7.17 chs. to a stone, thence N, 5 degrs E. 7 29 chs to a stone; thence N 37 degrs, W 5 30 chs. to a stone in M. G. Hendrix’s line; thence W. 3 degrs N. 21 39 chs. to the be ginning, containing forty-three (43 acres) acres more or less. This land is situate near Cornatzer Depot and is a valuable farming tract of land. This Feb. 7th 1928. ’ H. L. NAIL, , Executor Of Mrs. Pemmie J. Nail. By E. H MORRIS. Atty. Notice To Owner Of Sale Of Land For Taxes. GREATLY REDUCED FARES It Costs Less T ra v el B y T rain :: Southern Railway System The Safest The Most Confortable The Most Reliable Round trip tickets on sale between stations distance 150 miles or less Tickets sold at one and a f third fare wi .h limit one day from date of sale. Tickets sold at one and half fare with limit five days from J date of sale. For further information call on Southern Railway System ticket agent, or write. R H. GRAHAM Charlotte, N, C. At a sale of real estate, for delin­ quent taxes, conducted by' K. L, Cope, Sheriffof Daviecounty, North Carolina, at the court house door in Mocksvilie. North Carolina, on the 5th day of July 1926, the undersign­ ed being the last and highest bidder, became the purchaser of two cer­ tain lots of land, situated in the city ';’* Division Passenger Agent, of Mocksvilie, or near the city, iri!|; Iilocksville township Davie county.!* NorthCarolina ar.d listed for taxes \ ****** for the year of-1925, in the name of ’ the Barger Lumber Company (Plant.) The amount of taxes is $223.09, including cost of sale, to which will be'added interest and cost of this notice. Notice is hereby given to the said Barger Lumber Compauy, or those holding under said company, that unless the land is redeemed within 90 days from this date, application will be made upon the Sheriff of, Davie County, North Carolina, for a ! deed to same This the 4th day of I February 1928 C. H. SHEETS. J m e n t 0 f T h e R e C O r d W h e n y o u % c o m e to c o u rt M a rc h 19, slip a d o lla r in y o u r p o c k e t fo r a tre a t- J . P . G r e e n M illin g Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. “DAVIE PRODUCTS FOR DAVIE PEOPLE ’ ahKH ’»1*1 it I*)G E T H o r n -J o h n sto n e C o. jj H o u r I ' ■ *) Its G ood AU The T im e. J — . - • i H O R N -J O H N S T O N E C O M PA N Y ! I MOCKSVILLE ♦ N. CI t T H E N E W YEAR Find^ us better prepared to serve your wants Ir! the Drjr Goods, Notions and Grocerjr Line tha| ever before. Our goods are fresh and you caij buy them here cheaper than elsewhere A fcij; line of shoes, dry goods, clothing, hats, caps, anil notions. Come in and look over our stock before buying your winter and spring goods. Bargainp ever day. J . F R A N K H E N D R IX Near Overhead Bridge South MocksviilsiE ’ ii D R . T . L . G L E N N VETERINARIAN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONES:— 21—Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy. Residence Phone 83. Campbell & W alker UNDERTAKERS Mocksvilie, N. C. A complete line of fac­ tory and hand made caskets. Motor hearse and experienced embal- mer at your service. Also At J. J. Sfarrett’s Mocksvilie, R I Day Phone 164 Night Phone 133 rTnnnmr;m»tuii»»m»mmmm«pP IF YOU WANT C u t F low ers B loom in g P la n ts 8 fu n e r a l D esign s OR ANYTHING IN THE FLOR­ IST LINE JUST PHONE WINSTON- SALEM I S 0. AND YOUR ORDER WILL BE GIVEN PHOMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION. When in Winston-Salem visit our greenhouses and see our doners. We are just 4 blocks west of Salem College. West Salem Greenhouses C. &. R. E. GRUNERT. Props. W tnnitmnmttnmum—ninn 11 n 11 m n LESTER P. MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Phone 71. Night Phone 120. MOCKSVILLE. NCi '"I H'VTrm nrifim iiiiinmiHiHilT iW ai!M aney beck v -.lh o u tcu w :,J:. IflIU N T tS G U A R A N T IE D SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (H unt’s SalvenndS oap ,i-iiS in .{ Jjtbs treatm ent of Itch, teczetae, •jtitnewnrsn,T etterororbrriirh- ( p J In g akin "I ry th is *’• * treatm ent. Ht ovu- n-is. Harris- LeGrand Phartriacyi D R . E. C , CHOAiTEI DENTIST I Office Second Floor FrnnT New Sanford Builrtirgj Office Phone HO j Residence Phone 30. • Mocksvilie. N. 0. DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST ! Office In Anderson Building Mocksvilie, N. C. Phones: Office SO Residence] 3? P rintiiitf Brin^j Clients Not every business h*» 8 window. If you wanttowlnw I clients, use more printing sn® the kind of printing thitfai thw represents your business P01 You save money and make for your patrons. Do the ssm* yourself by using an ecsnoYnH lilgh grade paper — Hammer, Bond—and good printing. which we can give you. VOLUMN X X NEWS OF What Was Happe The Days of Aut H (D av ieR ec o rd Rev. W. C. ' dedication of building in Dur If you want a cite call on M. D be has a good o John Naylor the past three w back in the post J. B Whitley, sick list. Jess Brown m to Winston rece T. M. Em on his new resi son. Caudell Broth have sold their Howard & Jon Cooleemee urday by the fin body of D. F. F puty sheriff Fos' Drs. Rierson opened a drug An effort is b graded school fo petition has bee Democrats and certain men are politics in to i O. M. Hunt work in Ohio h T. V. Terrell, Coole.emee cott up his position s vilie. The new safe ' arrived and lias Mrs E. L. G ter, Miss Adelai Ingleside and Book Clubs Fri were assisted in Jane Haden, S and Mary Heitn Tosie, the 17 of Mr Amos E 3 rd, of pheunto illnessness. Twin daughte the home of Mr. Riddle, at Coole Farmers are and turning cor looking fine. Geo. W. Shee was in town las The Likel A Woman (High Talk a wc Legislature ing heard, sought by sc get in the ra It Miss Ce oti the Repu and while chances of el duce the inti cause. Down in \ Battle Lewis turet She been associal Phases of u particularly cure an noffi in industry.’ chairman of behalf of t Lewis has be A W Thehairp in * W S T A t R e c e i p t s s h o w t h e R E e d R D C i r c U L a t I C n t h e L a r g e s t I n T h E C 6 U n T ¥ . T H B V b o m H E . |U N T Y PEOPLE IVVill G u aran tee It;’ le g C o. A V IE P E O PL E I ataanataai a i ^ i e lime. C O M P A N Y $ w. c. $ ♦ ''TrrfrmntrrtT^:tisjfiasnasa Y E A R |v e y o u r w an ts in lro c e ry L in e than Iresh arid y o u can e lse w h e re A big J |g, hats, c ap s, and In* our stock before Ig gooes. B argains South Mocksvilie tsniaaa; I n r .. ri..v:tv $ I ,*<e m e l;jk s ^IlSsiIivorntSinpYtitiini, it «* IvGnvvt rt; ;*•••;>, isr/ema, J' /I f >v J JLu . v I..-.. I f> U:io *' 3Htilllt Iii ilaU. ss- L eG rand Pharrnacy' L E-C, CH O ATE I D E N T IS T |)ffice Second F lo o r Front |.\V w S nn fo rd B tiiliiirg O lIice P h o n e 110 R esidence P h o n e 30. M oeksville. N . 0. I. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST |)iTice In Anderson BuiIdinS Moeksville, N. C. Bnes: Otliee 50 Residence M H ■ mX H Ba H p n t i n F B r i n ^ . C lie n t s ^ !e v e ry b u s in e s s h*» " I 1OfIlo w . I f y o u w a n t t o w inni^ •Is, use m ore printlntf *« f )W Ind of printlntf th a t ^altV1 itcy Jsents y o u r business P ^ liv e m oney and m alte in ip u r patrons. Do the ssin pelf by uslntf an ecalY rllIlI1 Jtfrsde p a p e r— H ain1? ,j,#! I— in d tfood printing* ® i w e c&n gtv» yau* P T “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN! UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” V O LU M N X X I X .MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14 1928 NUMBER 35 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wh Tt Was Happening In Davie Before Tiie Day* of Automobiles and Rolled Hose (Pavie Record. March 11 1903 ) Rev. \V. C. Willsou atteuded the dedication of the Duke library building in Durham last week. Ifyouwant a good still house cite call on M. D. Brown, He says he lias a good one. Toliii Naylor who has been ill for the past three weeks is able to be back in the postoffice again. j. B Whitley, of R. 1 , is on the sick list. Jess Brown made a business trip to Winston recently. T. M. Emerson has begun work 011 Iiis new residence near Hardi­ son. CaudelI Brothers, of Cooleemee, have sold their stock of goods to Hctvard & Jones, of Advance. Cooleemee was shocked last Sat­ urday by the finding of the dead body of D. F. Foster, a son of De­ puty sheriff Foster, of Jerusalem. Drs. Rierson and Copple have opened a drug store in Cooleemee. Au effort is being made to get a graded school for Moeksville. The petition has been signed by both Democrats and Republicans, but certain men are trying hard to bring politics in to defeat the school. 0. M. Hunt who has been at work in Ohio has returned hom e... T. V. Terrell, bookkeeper for the Cooleemee cotton mills has given up his position and returns to Ashe­ ville. The new safe for the bank has arrived and has been put in place. : Mrs E. L. Gaither and daugh­ ter, Miss Adelaide, entertained the Iugleside and Twentienth Centary Book Clubs Friday evening. They were assisted in receiving by Misses Jane Haden, Sarah and Dorcthy and Mary Heitman. Josie, the 17 year old daughter of Mr Amos Danitl, died Mar>_h 3rd, of pheumouia, after a short illnessuess. Twin daughters have arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Riddle, at Cooleemee. Farmers are busy sowing oats and turning corn land. Wheat is looking fine. Oeo. W. Sheets, of Fork Church, was in town last week on business. TSie Likelihood Here Of A Woman Campaigner (High Point Enterprise) Talk a woman candidate for the Legislature from High Point is be­ ing heard. Miss Clara Cox is bt - sought by some of her friends tp get in the race. It Miss Cox runs, she will appear on the Republican ticket, of course. ®ni while that will affect her chances of election it will not re­ duce the interest her entry would cause. Down in Wake County Miss Nell Battie Lewis is not for the LegisW- turet She and Miss Cox have been associated together in various phases of women’s activities and Particularly closely m efforts to se cure an nofficial survey of “women in industry.” M issCoxhas been chairman of the group working in behalf of this survey and Miss Lewis has been its secretary. A Whopper. Tsvo men went a fishinglin Texas t other day, got to talking about a 102-pound catfish caught 2t . years ilRO on a similar tnp, each said he I Uttled the catfish, both drew their Runs and fired," one was killed, the ° ner is in jail. And— 21 years ago ~'t’s probable that catfish never id weigh over 28 pounds.—Greens- Loro News. The hairpin is" no lousomer than 'He WtonhdPk.-Htajton Herald. Repubiican Plan Of Or­ ganization. Adopted At Winston-Salem, April 12, 1922 1 . Precinct Committee: The elec­ tion paecinct shall be the Unit and Republican voters shall meet upon due notice in each precinct at least biennially and select a committe of three or more, of who shall be chos- :d chairman; they shall also choose for the County Convention one De­ legate and one Alternate for each fifty votes ,or fraction thereof cast for Republican nominee for Gover­ nor at preceding election. 2. County Committe: The Coun­ ty Executive Committe shall bien nially call a County Convention and at such first Convention in the year shall select a County Execu­ tive Committee of five or more; at the same time, the Convention shall choose a Chairman, also delegates to State Convention; one delegate and one alternate for every two hundred votes or fraction thereof cast for Republican nominee for Governor at preceeding election. 3 Congressional, Judicial and Se natorial District Commutes: These committees shall consist of one or more members from each countv composing the district, but not less than five, and shall perform duties belonging to such Committees un­ til such District Committees shall be duly set up, the Coun ty Chair­ men of the comprised counties shall constitute the District Committees. 4. State Committee: The State Executive Committe shall be com­ posed of one member " from each Congressional District to be select­ ed oy the delegates from each dis­ trict attending the State Conven-. tion; also one member from each district to be appointed by- the Chairman; also an additional twenty members at large to De selected by the State Executive Committe and such shall be far as practical from the women voters. The State Com­ mittee shall call a State Conven­ tion at least sixty days before each general election and give thirty days notice of such State Conven tion. The State Chairman, the National Committeeman and the Permanent Chairman of the State Convention shall be ex officio mem­ bers of the State Commitee. The State Committee mat’ direct the ap­ pointment of a Secretart. 5. State Convention: The State Convention 011 the year of Presi dential Election and at the conven­ tion on the year of Presidential elec­ tion and at the convention to select delegates to the National Conven­ tion shall designate a National Committeeman to serve for four year, who shall become a member of the State.Convention on the elec­ tion years between Presidential elections shall choose a State Chair­ man to serve four years. The State Convention shall attend 10 all par ty matters at its discretion and shall delegate to tne State Com­ mittee to attend to all which are n >t performed at the Con ention. The State Committee shall have pjwer to select its additional offi­ cers, employees and sub coramit- t.-es shall fill vacancies if neccessity arises. 6. Duties of National Commit- teeman: It shall be no part of the functions or proper sphere of action of the National Committeeman to dictate, endorse or interfere with local appointments. It shall be his aim ana duty to promote the Na­ tional Committeeman to dictate, en­ dorse or interfere with local ap­ pointments. It shall be his aim and duty to promote the policies of ■the party in the State and in the j Natitm rather than to assert his ! personal preferences in matter of : loci I patronage. 7 . Conventions: All conyeutiops shall be called to order by the Chairman of the respective Execu­ tive Committees with power only to appoint and receive report of Cre- dential'5[CommiUees and form per manent organizations. 8. Choosing Delegates: Delc gates and Alternates to the Coun­ ty Convention shall oe elected only by a vote of the Republican of each precinct meeting assembled, and delegates and alternates to the Dis­ trict State and National Conven­ tion shall be elected by a conven­ tion of delegates duly eleeted and sent by the people for that purpose, after notice and publication of not less than fifteen days of time, place and purpose of such convention, and not otherwise, and the dele­ gates so elected shall be citizens of the county from- which they are elected, and that in all primaiies electing delegates, a poll of the voters present shall be take in or­ der to ascertain the strength of all officers to be voted for and said votes shall be prorated and cast in County, District or State Conven­ tions on the first ballot, according i to the strength of each officer voted for, the said primaries and the de­ legates representing the minority shall be named by the minority. 9 . Letter of Proxy: No com­ mitteeman. delegate or alternate shali have power to delegate their authority to another. 10 . Credentials: The certificate of the Chairman and Secretary of any duly called primary or conven­ tion shall be accepted when not contested and placed on temporary roll untill the report of the Com. mittee on Credenrials is ■"made and accepted. 11 . Appointment: Itshallbetne duty of the State Committee and its Chairman to give the Republi­ can voters of the precinct, town, county, zone or district concerned the largest possible power in mak­ ing appointments affecting the sev­ eral localities by consulting the wish of the precinct, town, county or district committees as well as the Republican voters most con cerned and two follow so far as practical the wishes of all Republi "can voters asked or offering sug­ gestions. 12' Campaign Committe: The Chairman of a precinct, or a coun­ ty, or a district, or the State shall have power to appoint a Campaign Committee of as manv as he deems necessary to assist him in the con duct of ’he campaign and it shall be required of such committee to perform any duties assigned which do not conflict with the duties be­ ing performed by the regular Exe­ cutive Committees. ty. 3 . That the present plan of or­ ganization, as thus amended, be adopted. Taken Care of By De­ mocrats. Bob Lovelace, a former prohibi tion enforcement officer who wss discharged from the service and who exhibited his sore toe bv mak­ ing charges against Johnson J. Hayes has been taken care of bv the Democratic party in North Ca rolina. Commissioner of Revenue David H. Blairtestified at the Haves hear­ ing in Washington that he had Lovelace discharged on account of the unsatisfactory work he was do­ ing. Yet Governor McLean, at the instance of the Democratic machine in Surry county, has appointed same Bob Lovelace, a jtistece of the oeace and at last accounts he was sitting in judgment 011 the lives and property of citizens of that county, having an office in Elkin. If Lovelace was not fit to be a prohibition officer how about his fitness for justice of the peace? But if the Democrats want him they are welcome to him. The Republican party is better off without such men.—Union Republican. There's something noiser than our fog horn. They are putting on soup eating contesrs up in Min­ nesota.—Milwa'ukee Journal. Farmer’s Wife Made Rhode Islands Pay. Jannarv 1, -1927 , I decided to learn whether or not there is anv money to be made from a small farm flock of chkkeus. I look an inventory and valued bv stock, then kept accurate records through­ out, the vear. ..".My record shows the following: Jauuaiy 1. 1927 . 40 pullets . and 4 cockerels value §70 00 Cost of feed and breeding stock , for year $11816 TotaJ'investment <5188.16 Tolal sales $284.26 Premiums won at coun­ ty fair $5.25 Value of stock Jan. 1st 1928 $273.00 Totalincome $563.51 Total cash profit $171.36 Increase in value of stock $203 00 Total labor income for year $374-35 I beleive in keeping good breed­ ing stock and ctilling. I now have on hand 104 pullets and yearling hens, 8 cocks and a few young birds which I will use for the table. I have the "Tompkins Strain” of the Rhode Island Reds, _.ahd from my-successful experience can commend them very highlv 10 anv one want iug a general purpose breed ■ I- am going to keen recor Is as long as I attempt to raise poul­ try, for by doing that I will know whether 11 am making or losing money. Mrs. Gsanvile Leagans, . Koute No. 2 Cana, N C ff it Concerns insurance this agency can advise you C O M P L E T E , e f f e c t i v e i n ­ s u r a n c e m e a n s m o r e t h a n m e r e l y a n i n s u r a n c e p o l i c y You need al-o intelligent insnr- I ance service. Such service may- save you considerable money—but it will not involve one extra dollar of expense if you are insured in this agency. It is this agent's business ro know and and to study your fire ; risks and property values—and to provide you with complete protec­ tion in the Hvrtford Fire Insurance Company. A ’phone call today may save you loss t o m o r r o w ; Dayie Real Estate, Loan1 & Insurance Co. M o e k s v i l l e , W . C . Amendment Adopted At State Convention Id DnrIum, N C , April, 1926 Be It Resolved: j. Amendthe preseut plan of organization by . striking out Sec­ tion 4,, relating to the State Com mittee and iusert in lieu thereof the following: !'4. State Committee: The State Executive Committe shall be com­ posed of four members from each Congressional District-to be elec - ed by delegates J;in each Con. gressional District Convention The State Chairman; the National Committeeman, the Associate Na­ tional Committeeman and the Per­ manent Chairman of the State Con venlion shall be ex officio members of the State Committee. The State CommiJte -shall elect, a secretary and treasurer. The State Couimittee shall call a State Conventiop.afsle'asi .sixty days before each general election and give thirty davs notice of such State Convention” . 2. That the Chairman appoint a committee of ten to prepare and re­ port to the next State Convention such a plan ot Organization as they deem best fqr the EepubUcaq Par- J&r Trantporittim ever placed o n an autom obile w ith T he C O A C H * 5 8 5 The T oarlag $ or Roadrter 495 The * C Q CCoupe • • J y j The 4-Door Sedan • • O l J TheSportCabriolet • O v J Landaa UriH tyTrack (Chassis Only) l ight Delivery (ChassisOnly) A ll prices /• o. b. Fiintp M ich. C lie d c C h e v ro te t D e liv e re d P r ic e s T hey Include the low* CMhandliogaod finane* tag charges available. Wherever automobiles are driven, the'emblem “Body by Fisher” .is recognized as a hallmark o f! quality. Every­ where, it identifies ,automo­ biles that are distinguished for style, beauty) and comfort. The sensatiqnal success of the Bigger and Better Chevrolet is largely due tp the fact that it brings all these exclusive ad­ vantages of Fisher styling and craftsmanship w ithin the reach o f everybody, everywhere! Consider, tor instance, the Chevrolet Coach —which !carries the low est price ever placed pn a . car with Bodyby Fisher. LongrIowand racy... finished in genuine Duco . . . and with its body built of selected hardwood and steel—-it offers all those qualities of beauty, comfort and safety that are character­ istic of cars costing hundreds of dollars more! Come in today and inspect the Bigger and Better Chev­ rolet. Note the advanced en» gineering in every unit. Go for a drive and learn the full meaning of Chev­ rolet performance. Leam1Iike tens of thou­ sands of others have, that here is the world’s most luxurious low- priced automobile! M a r l i n l i k e ^ o l e t C o ., I n c . I V Y ■ \t;L - :’T : ' ' r JV M oek sville, N . C. Q U A L I T Y AT L O W C O ST 'SI fHE 5AVi£ MdORD, MocKsviLLg, N. & MAkc& H. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the Postofflce in MockB- Tille1 N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - S I OO SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - $ 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 The ground ho? should not be held responsible for any kind of weather that happens to hit us froni' this date until next February _ seems to favor of for President. The Democrats are Kr Al, the Republicans for Frank. NOTICE The Republican County. Conven tion will be held in MocksvilIe court house on Monday, Marca 26,1928, at I p. m., for the purpose of select­ ing delegates to the Congressional. Senatorial and State Conventions, and to transact any other business. The primaries wili be held at the various local voting precients on Saturday. March 24th between the hours of 2 and 3 p .n 1., to elect de­ legates to county convention. Signed — W. E BOYLES, Chairman MRS W. E. KF.NNEN, Sec. Ed Wood KiUs Himself. Mr. Ed Wood, who lives near j Pino, killed himself early last Tues- Korth Dakota seems to be iu ; day morning using a .b o t gun Frank Lowden and Smith Wowing the top of his head off in a grove near his home Vncle Grandpa Stedtnan. the, aged Congressman from the Fifth District, says he wants to be elect­ ed to Congress for the last time. Since the Major is nearly go years old it is not likely that he will run many more times for this Demo crat slice of pie. And he may be defeated this fall by a live, progres sivs Republican. Iowa de- 111 a grove Mr. Wood had been in bad health for some time, and a mimber of his children had also been ill, "which is said to have been the cause of his rash act. Coroner W. D. Foster empannelled a jury Tuesday morn­ ing, and after getting all evidence available the jury rendered a ver­ dict that deceased came to his death from a gunshot fired by his own hand. Mr. Wood is survived by his wife and eight children. He was about 52 years old. The body was laid to rest Wednesday after­ noon at Macedonia church. And still they come, legates to the National Republican Convention have been pledged to supoort Lowdeu for President. The Mr. Henry F. Tutterow died farmers are for Lowden through- suddenly at his home near Center out the country—and the farmer Suuday about noon, aged 68 years, ‘is the man that feeds us all. North Mr. TntteroWhad not been very Carolina should fall in line and get. well during the past winter but his behind this big man for President.death came as a severe shock - to his many relatives and fiiend: The Davie County Road Com-, IiotJy was laid to rest in'Center missioners are to be congratulated. For once since this body was or­ ganized they have heard a word of pr.iise in their behalf. At their last m.’eting Tuesday of last week Mr. Ginnon Talbert, of Advance, aj rural letter carrier appeared before the board and reviewed th’e road conditions iu Shady Giove town­ ship before and after the road coin- missione s had takeo charge of the county. Mr. Talbertsaidwhen he b^gan carrying mail some 20 odd years ago, that he had to keep four liorses and then could hardlv make his rounds After a few years he said he sold one of his horses and managed to get around his route with three horses Later 011 he found the roads in such good condition as a result of the road board’s work, that he was able to sell all his horses, and for the past seven years had been able to de­ liver the mail every day in an auto mobile. It is seldom that a. road graveyard Monday afternoon1 at 3 o’clock with Masonic honors. Sur viving Mr. Tutterow is his widow and 11 children, five sons and. six daughters. Mr. Tutterow wasoi e of Davie county’s leading citizens and he will be sadly missed in his community and throughout the ei- tire countv. Peace to his ashes. Card of Thanks. We wish to, thank our friends and neighbors who were so kind to us'during the severe illness of our little son May God bless you all. MR. & MRS. TAYLOR CALL. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Davie county will sell publicly at the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie county, N. C , on Monday the 19th day of March 1928,' one negotiable note of Davie county, for ths prinei pal sum of $15000 00, bearing' inter ! est at the rate 5& per cent, this noteboard gets a word of praise, and is9Ued jn anljcipation of lhe co||ec for this reason we feel that this is tion of taxes levied and assessed for a matter of news and are publish- the year 1927. for the purpose of ing it.' It is needless to say that the road Loard feels highly grati­ fied. maintaining roads in said county. This 12th day of March, 1928 ■ Board of Commissioners of DavieCd ByE D IJAMES1 Clerki OSdAS.&s o f S u c c e s s H d H f C h i c k s C l *'4, .4 CHfCK /^ \N L Y 50% of chicks fed an average ration live. When fed properly, at least 90 % can be saved. Chicksneed a feed to give them warmth, strength, energy and vitamins for life and growth. This is the reason 1592 hatcheries say feed Purina Chick Startena, the buttermilk starting ration which contains Cod Liver OiL We will be glad to tell you ofa feeding plap that is as simple ss A BC. YouTlbechicks ahead, money ahead. Cone in. C. C. S A N F O R D S O N S C O . Mocksville Charge. ■ Rev. S. W. Taylor, pre9ider of the an­ nual conference will be with us next Sat­ urday at Union Chapel and will preach at Xl o'clock and preside over our Quarterly Conference in the aftetoon. We bad hoped to have brother Taylor to remain over for Sunday but previous'engagements cait him olsewhere, so be sure to come to | Union Chapel next Saturday and hear him Brother Taylor, is a product of Davie and shouid have a packed house to hear him. Don’t fail to be on'hand. J. T. SISK, Paster. North Carolma I -or Court-Iin CalahaJn township to-wit: Davie County I 1 | 1st. A tractbeginm ngat a wild Ellis Elwardsl Leonard Edwards, cherry bush on the west bank of _ Otfo Edwards; Della Kelly. Lee j Hunting Creek. S 85‘ W 10 05 chs to j; Edwards, Mrs M L. Edwards U stone in J. S. Ratledge’s line, N 411 v s Iks to a stone, Ratlege’s corner, N James Edwards, Luther Edwards, 41* E 4 35 chs to a stone, formerly a HughEdwards1 MaggieEdwards, j walnut, Ratledge’s corner, K 84 E etal 10.10 chs to an ash on west bank of Hunting Creek, thence down said NOTICE. Having qualified as adtnmistraii„„ L John W. Smith, wrtb Will annexed* » Imj Geo. T. Tucker, of Shady-Grove, was among the visitors here last week. Notice Of Sale Of Land Pursuant to an order made in the above entitled cause bv M. A. Hart- man, C. S. C., the undersigned will sell publicly for cash to the highest b’ddtrat 'he court house door of Davie ciiuntv, N. C , in oiocksville. on Saturday the 14th day of April 1928 at 12 00 o’clock M.. the follow­ ing described lands lying and being E a s t e r C a n d y A fresh sh ip m en t, o f H o l­ lin gsw orth an d N orris C a n ­ d ies in a ttra ctiv e E aster b oxes. . Ju st th e g ift fo r m oth er, frien d or lo v ed o n e. C om e in an d m a k e you r selectio n early. A L L I S O N & C L E M E N T . Mocksville, N C.Phone 51 creek to the beginning, containing 3.35 acres more or less. 2nd A tract beginning at a white oak, D W, Edwards corner, S.15’ W 4 55 chs to a stone, N 7!)‘ W 8.95 chs to a pine stump in D 0. Campbell’s line, N 13’ E 2 80 chs to a stone. Camotiell’s corner, thence E with D. -W. Edward’s line 9 54 chs to the be­ ginning, containing three acres more or less. Term Of Sale:—One-third Cash and the balance on six months time with bond and approved security, or all cash at the option of the pur­ chaser. This the 12th day of March 1928. A T. GRANT, Commissioner. j is notice to all persons indebted to estate to make immediate Daymen, ^ same to the undersigned, and ail L * bold inn claims against his estate Jlls sent rbem to roe on or before Man* 14th 1929 or this notice will be ni.^1l?e bar of tneir recovery. This Match 1928. . E. H. MuRhB Admr. with Will AnnfxM , Joan W. S m ithy NOTICE. j Having qualified as administrate „1 the estate of Ueu. L. Gsaves. deed IateuI Davie county, notice is hereby gjVeo i”. persons having claims against said estjn to present them to the undersigned i payment on or before March lutb. Ija9 or this notice will be plead in bar ol th!-it recovery. All persons indebted to estate are aske-i to make immediate pjj, inent. This Man li 10, l'.l2tJ A. A. GRAVES. Admf1 Gp.o. L Graves, LV V'8 StL j- R-Slll WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. The best pic. iJ ture made last year “Beau Geste” with ali star cast.; I Also two reel comedy Admission 20 and 40 cents. 7 j! and 9:30 pm. j j FRIDAY and SATURDAY. A Western picture !| • “The Breed Of Courage,” and two reel Pathe comedy I “Cured In The Excitement” MONDAY and TUESDAY. A Metro Goldwyn j picture “Captain Salvation” and Educational News. ; T h e M a p t e l l s t h e S t o i y CINCINNATI ytoUu, NOATH WASHINGTON ArtheMfrtASttLOUlS gateuxw to Oie LOUISVILLE gnieuKUf to tht NORTH Korielk MEMPHIS epUmytoth WEST ChMItueft 'Smaiwt1 m _ Nnr OrUui «383'"jJ-i'll I M ’i nr:V;g \ iSSll T H E S O U T H E R N S E R V E S T H E S O U T H UT T H E rem ark ab le’ progress o f th e S o u th to w a rd -industrial an d ag ricu ltu ral su p rem acy ha,s m ad e possible th e d e v e lo p m e n t. o f one o f th e w o rld ’s g re a t r a il- , ro ad system s. T h e i S o u th ern is th e S o u th ’s ow n railroad, serving th a t area e a st o f th e M ississippi a n d s o u th o f th e O h io a n d P o to m a c as p e rh a p s n o o th e r, te rrito ry o f eqiial e x te n t is served b y a n y single railroad system . R A I L W A Y E R N I S Y S T E M THE.;iSO|JTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH. FRO^yl -THE NORTHERN GATEWAYS AT WASHINGTON LOUISVILLE . . J FROM THE WESTERN 7 ST- ' l o DIS AND MEMPHIS . . . TO THE PORTS OF NORFOLK, CHARLESTON, SAVANNAH MfV At!?, Jacks0 n v 1l le • • • AND THE GDLF PORTS SERVES THE Z l T , ^ S0UTHER‘N Influenza, Grippe aj u su a lly start with a col vou get those Y^amiui g o o d o ld Musterole. | Musterole relieves I and stimulates circuli the good qualities of t| SusW plastermthoI First you feel a wag healing ointment peni then a soothing, cooiil quick relief- Have MuJ emergency use. Itm ai illness. 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It is since taking its] furir.te Ilie anini does, A lion oj picture taken unable to see till Headaches f \ laxative BROMq Iieve th e H oadncl J-jCoIc fo r signal® th e box. 30c.—J You never .cal can’t collect hi Bometimes borrcf Gossip is a dd fatal to triondsl h i T tc SBKS ET- d B castio'; a p rog^a u| quartets otJ ^i? 0 Stations L.t| <£tast«2raUin<j)bc3 $5,0001 Prizo Coni and bYTlNT {3 jB announced a t c Sadio Slaiionfi. H Ify o o r dftalorl DYESand U i'TiItt ns know. ■ Send 2c stam p £<■ 4*paKo 4-color pul particolara of tbl<| _ Bomcntber: SDl Bhpald bo In cv<;r color. Writo totf N o rth A m er BIt.T Surprise Your 3 LATEST J V \ LUt best magai«j| Aernl, Aviaffon Eauibml 1^7 OWEGQ AVM RECORD, MOCKS VILLE, N. C. as Sdminiftration v.r,b WilI Bnne5J 0n, « P;-f*.-<ns inatbiej "|s Bi. jse iiiinip(Jiate Dav,m "U I- nii'ii-rMgiieo, * I* his estate /I socSme oi» or before MqI01 PK* Csard Agaiisf *W ? MissfceroIe ” estate to ”“sI'a- ..I. or before MarM. We' ill., notice Will be 7,,° ' '•dnir. V W t U u ^Jonn vy. Snath NOTieE. j ialiiif Odminisirator 0, J' " , L ,J aius- dec'd ,at f■'••■ uiler^y Iivec .■lo.t-.s against Saideat ° ,ni-' underslSned , ' brtore March Iulh, )9,.IAuj*. In I.. 1 ••‘gel •jf I ■ C'J - I U 1 I8V9"I I 0“ Pieao In bar Oilhw • pi-rvms indebted to ttle ... ■ to m-ike immediate n ,. . .or. I. It). 1!-2S A. A GRAVES. Adrnr ’> i- <jraves. L'eo'd. r '-J \ -J-TfF E ) fr V II ; • — \ ■ i if< ■ p>x ♦J- • —! —I i i uliShf r r| J a'\Y . I h e b e s t p i c- I r ith ?.i! s ta r cast. I a n d 4 0 cen ts. 7 J — I Western picture | •eel Pathe comedy t ** _ t * * *J\ ,v_e.ro Goldwyn Iducationa! News. ****•** x<&i* U T H N ': ' {-? II I P \ B M P UTH fO.V, ..RN' Bi hi: |>K ; .-* T.^iicnza, Grippe and Pneumonia ,ijv start with a cold. The moment °du rot those warning aches rub on In-Aold Musterole.Mwterole relieves the congestion n-d stimulates circulation. It has all : v.u..,nd Qualities of the old-fashioned n u d plaster without the blister.F--St vou feel a warm tingle as the v* rr "ointment penetrates the pores, ;;;;n 0 soothing, cooling sensation and i -V- relief. Have Musterole handy for enic Wncy use. It may prevent serious To Mothers: Musterole is also -lct!e in m ilder form for bibies end small children. /v<i; for Children’s Musterole. .... Jars & Tubes Ssder than a maitard piaster. p im p l e s•C — fc L„h SI,.*, jl.Orra iasicnificimt. but they de­ft,- v.-.d Hoed. Constipation ...I—, b:id blood.Dr-7. THACHER’S VCGCTAOLB SYRUP ,..'Im-/ t constipation, indigestioni?nr*ss- 66c & $1.20 bottles sold b7Ul T A/IIT I In IV „1,’ Yovn Local Dealeu -j i t n dollars worui o£ any Vinii oC baoy powder,- .Ive or louon you wish ■:r vou do not find Soothex to be the finest thing you have ever tried. Our writ- TPii guarantee goes with every bottle. And here’s why. A baby specialist in ■> semi-tropical city had a hard problem. 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CLEVELAND, OHIO a W.N.U SERVICE U- : y i v i d o f t ) ,i ® COPYRIGHT B DODDiMEAD AND 'CO.V-* CHAPTER VII—Continued —18— “Oh I What makes you think such a thing?” “A young teacher at William Penn school who is suspiciously ignorant of these United States and occasion­ ally, when she isn’t on her guard, falls into rather an English accent! She’s supposed to be Sam Schwenckton’s niece or cousin; she lives at his farm and her name is Schwenckton. But she’s quite unlike the other county teachers. Itather distingue; a thor­ oughbred; the only teacher in the county that ventures to clieek me!’’ he grinned. “Gracious. Don’t let it make a prig of yon, this job of superintending a lot of women teachers I it’s enougli to I I won’t have you spoiled like that! But your suspicions—they seem rather fantastic, dear!” “Yes,” Marvin gave it up, “I suppose they do. May I see the photograph, please?” Mrs. Creigliton pointed to a book on the table behind the couch. Holding a “cabinet-sized” photo­ graph near the table lamp, he exam­ ined it eagerly. It was the face of a girl of fifteen; short, curly hair, fine features, a sensitive mouth, a serious, rather melancholy expression. Undoubtedly there was a resemblance —the same wide-open innocent eyes and sensitive mouth. And yet it was not definite or strong enougli to be unmistakable, by any means. He could not feel sure. Par from it. What resemblance there was might easily be a coincidence. This photograph gave no suggestion of that vivid sparkle of his young teacher’s face, her gay riot of color, her charm. It looked rather insipid. And yet— “Well?” asked his mother. “Of course it isn’t your young teacher?” “I can hardly tell—I’m not sure—” “But is there any resemblance?” she asked incredulously. “Yes,” he answered hesitatingly. “Yes, there is. May I keep this?” “Of course. But, Marvin, the thing is too impossible!” “I suppose so. Look here, Mother, will you call on Miss Schwenckton and see what you think about her? Notice her accent. Sometimes she seems to me to be deliberately disguising it!” “But, dear, what possible excuse could ‘ I give for calling on her? Wouldn’t she and the Schwencktons think it very queer? I'd ffeel embar­ rassed !” “But aside from my little suspicion, I’d like you to call on her just because she’s so worth knowing. You’d find her a lot more your kind than that Quo Non Ascendus crowd!” His mother’s ears detected some­ thing in his voice, her swift glance saw something in his face, that caught her breath. “All right, dear.” Suddenly she turned to him and clasped his hand almost convulsively. “Oh, Marvin, dear, do you realize that if you took up with a county school teacher, a relative of Sam Schwenckton, that would be the last straw to your father! He’d never, never look at you again! Of course, I know that could not stop you if you loved—” Marvin laughed. “Don’t worry, dear I You’re the only girl I’ve ever been in love with! What makes you imagine I’m going to ‘take up’ with Miss Schwenckton?” “Now perhaps,” she said ruefully as she noticed that his face had grown red, “I’ve just put it into yonr head!” "Perhaps you have,” he slowly an­ swered. “Perhaps if she isn’t our Eng­ lish cousin—” “Which she surely isn’t, dear! Liv­ ing at the Schwenckton farm and teaching that school—Lady Sylvia St. Croix! Unthinkable I” “Well, if she isn’t—if she’s just her­ self—she certainly is fetching! But if she’s the sometliing-more-than-meets- the-eye, that I half suspect, I wouldn’t touch her with tongs!” “But why? Isn’t that unreasonable prejudice?” “Not at all. If she’s a tricky schemer, out after our money, she’s not the sort of girl she seems to be— and it’s only the sort of girl she seems to be that I might fall for—though h hasten to assure you I’ve no idea she’d fall for me I” His mother laughed. Slie had never yet met the girl who, if given a cliancg, would not "fall for” either one of her fine sons. And, of course, with the additional lure of their millions, who could resist them? Surely not a county teacher of the Schwenckton breed I— though, of course, she must be, as Marvin insisted, far above her rela­ tives or he could hardly find her so interesting and so presentable that he would ask his mother to call on her. "Well, this certainly needed looking into! Sbe would lose no-time in call­ ing on the young woman.“I’m curious to know, Mother, how you’ll size' up Miss Schwenckton; Will ; ou go to see her soon? On Monday?” . e l e n K T M a r t i n ^ “What time will she be home from school?” “School closes at four. By the way, to avoid the curiosity of the farmer’s family, it might be better, perhaps, to call on her at her school just at clos­ ing time.” “I’ll be glad to avoid Qie curiosity of Uie farmer’s family,” his mother as­ sented. So it seemed that our young school mistress was booked for something of a reception at her schoolliouse at four o’clock on Monday afternoon: Mr. Creighton plotting to visit her with tlie determination to bundle her out of the neighborhood, because he saw in her the final and strongest hindrance to his son’s desirable marriage with Lady Sylvia St. Croix; Mrs. Creighton planning to discover, in the course of a friendly call, whether the girl were no other than she whom her husband desired as his elder son’s bride, de­ siring it so urgently that he would stop at nothing to gain its fulfillment. The stage was all set, it seemed, for a ’ scene dramatic enough to satisfy even Meely’s insatiable love of his­ trionics. CHAPTER V III Meely’s idea in addressing the county teachers on Saturday morning at their monthly institute was not so much to be instructive. and pedagogical, as to be entertaining. So she chose for her subject “Shakespeare’s Women.” That title, while looking educational on the “Well?’’ Asked the Mother. “Of Course It Isn’t Your Young Teach­ er—” program would give her a chance to riot In a dramatic orgy—speeches of Lady Macbeth, Portia, Desdemona, Juliet—she would have the time of her life! And as *he would never see these women again site need not bother with her accent, which would be-a great relief. Meely had assured herself, before launching forth, that the superintend­ ent was not present. And once she “got going,” she was too transported •from the .world about her to notice, towards the end of the session while she was giviDg “the balcony scene,”- that Mr. Creighton, had slipped unob­ trusively and quite noiselessly into a back seat When, therefore, Uie meeting being over and she putting on her wraps, she suddenly saw him coming toward her across the length of the room, she was startled and rather perturbed. “I’ve got my roadster out here—I ’ll drive you home,” he stated. She did not quite fancy this form of address; why didn’t he ask her wheth­ er he might drive her home? “Oh, I won’t trouble yon; the trolley will take me nearly all the way,” she lightly dismissed him. “But my roadster will take you the whole way.” “Thank you, no.” “But why?” he asked, surprised. “I’m not going home. I think I’ll go in to Sunliury and treat myself to a hotel meal and a cinema—movie,” she hastily corrected herself. “Good! I’m going to Sunbury my­ self Have lunch with me, will you? I’ll even go to see a—cinema—with you!” In her pleased surprise at such a jolly invitation (for to be in Marvin Creighton’s company was rathe? peril­ ously exciting and Meely was lonely) she dropped her cool manner with rather startling suddenness and as­ sented with childish delight. , The day was clear, the air delieious, the roads in good condition. Marvin’s car delightfully easy and comfortable; and MeeIy 1 freed from seliooi-rooni drudgery and, for the first time in weeks, from the atmosphere of the Schwenckton household, felt a sudden hilarious gayety, a tingling in her blood, such as she had not experienced since she had undertaken the serious profession of the teacher. “Oh!” she laughed gleefully, fairly bouncing in her seat, “what a lark! it makes me feci young again!” “Me, too!” responded Marvin, his eyes snapping, “Pedagogy could dry one up at the roots, couldn’t it?—if”’ lie conscientiously added, “one didn’t fight to keep it a living thing.” “I try not to take it too seriously,” said Meely. "A shockingly imprudent thing to admit to your superintendent! I sup­ pose,” lie .remarked ironically, “you look upon your work merely as a step­ ping-stone to something else?” “Oh, dear, yes! I don’t expect to be a school teacher all my days! Gra­ cious !” “A stepping-stone to marriage, I sup­ pose?” “What a good gnesscr you are! But why be Iiigh-Iint about (hat? UrJnnan1S place is in the home, isn't it?” "It’s not been for the past ten years. You are a back number!’’ “You surprise me. I thought I was ahead of my times, because,” she said with sad conviction, “I’m sure I couldn’t make any man happy if I had to do his housewor-r-k.” “Will'you tell me,” he inquired In a tone of dulcet gentleness, “why yon adopt a Pennsylvania accent when you talk to me and an EngIisli accent when you recite Shakespeare?” “Oh,” she lightly responded, “that’s just my platform manner—I’ve acted quite a bit—” “Professionally?” he dem anded, startled. “Both in private theatricals and pro­ fessionally.” “What, then, made you ever turn to teaching?” “Working my way to Hollywood.” Marvin looked rather staggered, for this knocked out his suspicion as to who she was and put a very wet blanket indeed upon a hope he was half consciously cherishing. “Do you think,” he asked somewhat stiffly, “it’s right to use our schools as a stepping-stone for your -ambi­ tions?” “I’d use every school in this county for my ambition if I’d the chance to! —and all the trustees and even the superintendent himself. Now throw me out of your car! Take itiy job from me if you think me base and unprin­ cipled! I don’t care! I’ve nearly enough money saved anyway to get to Hollywood. Anyway, I believe I could get there sooner by cooking my way out—cooks earn so much more than col­ lege presidents in America!” “Do your parents uphold you in this ambition of yours?” “Now you are a back number I— parents’ influence having passed cut eleven years ago.” “Your parents are living?” “Yes.” “Where?” A perceptible pause. “Reading, Pennsylvania.” “Any brothers and sisters?” “No—ray only brother was killed In the World war and—” She stopped short; she had spoken impulsively; Marvin wondered whether emotion for her slaughtered brother—or something else—had checked so abruptly her statement of a coincidence. He would test her a bit. “That’s odd,” he remarked. “I liave an English cousin whose only son was killed In the World war and his only other child is a daughter about your age!” “What's odd about it?” “Rather a coincidence, don’t you think?” “Why, no. There must have heeD thousands of such coincidences, surely.” (TO B E CONTINUED.) Gretna Green Unlike Town of Olden Days The big increase in the surplus of English women, as indicated in re­ cent census returns, has robbed Gretna Green (Scotland) of hopes of staging a comeback. The good old days of romance are gone forever, aver the townsfolk. Daughters were far more scarce a hundred years or so ago than now when parents so rarely try to shoot any young sports who purloin them. Gretna Green did most of its rushing marriage business between 1754 and 1850. One of the popular paintings is that of romantic passengers in a post- chaise hurrylDg to the'town on the boundary line between England and Scotland and showing the pursuing father’s vehicle in a ditch with the wlieei Broken down. This picture is more In demand than the village blacksmith himself who used to lend a helping hand to parties bent on clandestine marriage to avoid the English law. Taking No Chances A Rochester (N. H.) man, in prepar­ ing for a trip to Canada, had a cob­ bler insert for Iiim $20 in the inner side of the rubber heel on his shoe, just to be sure of money for his return trip. P r e s c r ip tio n H e W r o te in 1 8 9 2 is t h e W o r H 9S M o s t P o p u la r L a x a tiv e When Dr. Caldwell started to prac­ tice medicine, back in 1S75, the needs for a laxative were not as great as they are today. People lived normal, quiet lives, ate plain, wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh air and sun­ shine. But even that early there were drastic physics and pudges for the re­ lief of constipation which Dr. Caldwell did not believe were good for human beings to put into their system. So he wrote a prescription for a laxative to be used by his patients. The prescription for constipation that he used early in his practice, and which he put in drug stores In lt>!)2 under the name of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, is a liquid vegetable remedj’, intended for women, children and elderly people, and they need just such a mild, safe, gentle bowel stimulant as Syrup Pepsin. Under successful management this prescription has proven its worth and is now the largest selling liquid laxa­ tive in the wox-Id. The fact that mil­ lions of bottles are used a year proves that it has won the confidence of peo­ ple who needed it to get relief from headaches, biliousness, flatulence, indi­ gestion, loss of appetite and sleep, bad breath, dyspepsia, colds and fevers. Millions of families are now never witiiout Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, and if you will once start using it you I ACE 83 will also always have a bottle handy for emergencies. It is particularly pleasing to know that the most of it is bought by mothers for themselves and the chil­ dren, though Syrup Tepsin is just as valuable for elderly people. AU drug stores have the generous bottles. AVe would be glad to have you prove at! our expense how much Dr. Cald­ well’s Syrup Pepsin can mean to yon and yours. Just write “Syrup Tepsin,” Monticello,Illinois,and we will send you prepaid a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE. C are f a l@ ir H air And .Ccticura Ointm ent. Before shampooing anoint the scalp with Cuticura Ointment, letting it remain on over night when possible. Then shampoo with a suds of Cuticura Soap and warm water. Rinse thoroughly. A clean, healthy scalp means good heir. Soap 25c. Oinhncnt 25 sod 60s. Taltmci 23c. SoM every­where. Ssmplo each free. Addrc&3: 4aCQtlcsraLbixrac tortcs. Sept. !>&, Lifllif sn, Hate." ^ 3 ^ * Cuticura Shavaas Siick 25c. IVell to Remcenoer ! I Honor Is Amsrlccds “Fame is a bubble,” quoted tlip I The Savannah, an American boat, Vise Guy. “Nevertheless it is just as made the first transatlantic voyage veil to let somebody else do your under steam, JIay 24 to June 20, ISl!). blowing for you.” suggested the Sim- | The trip was from Savannah to Llver- ple Mug. pool and required 25 days. i SAY “ BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST I Proved safe by m illions and prescribed by p h j’sicians for C olds Pain H eadache N euralgia N euritis T oothache Lumbago R heum atism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART AcceP* on^y “Buyer” package / K r which contains proven directions. C H a n d y “ B ay er” boxes o f 12 ta b le ts S , A lso b o ttles o f 24 a n d 100—-D ruggists. Asoiria is the trade mark of Eflrcr Uaaafactors of Uoaoaccticacldoster of Satlc?llcec!d Practicing “Why don’t you take hold and try to run the whole country?” “I may some time,” said Farmer Corntossel. “as soon as I can show I have made a success of runnin’ this little old 400-acre-farm.” Ancient Cixy Uncovered The city of Mohenjo-daro, which flourished in the Indus valley more than 5,000 years ago, has recent!*' been revealed as the result of exca­ vations in Sind, India. The houses unearthed date from about SOOO B. C, H a s Y o u r B a c k G w e n O u t? B a c k a c h e O f t e n W a r n s c f S l u g g i s h K i d n e y s . 1 V 1E R Y d a y f i n d y o u l a m e , s t i f f a n d a c h y ? S u f f e r n a g g i n g b a c k a c h e , a n n o y ­ i n g h e a d a c h e s a n d d i z z y s p e l l s ? A r e k i d n e y s e c r e t i o n s t o o f r e q u e n t , s c a n t y o r ' b u r n i n g ? S l u g g i s h k i d n e y s a l l o w p o i s o n s t o r e m a i n i n t h e b l o o d a n d u p s e t t h e w h o l e s y s t e m . Doans Pills, a s t i m u l a n t d i u r e - t i c , i n c r e a s e t h e s e c r e t i o n o f t h e S l j k i d n e y s a n d t h u s a i d i n t h e e l i m i n a t i o n o f w a s t e i m p u r i t i e s . A r e r e c o m m e n d e d e v e r y ­ w h e r e . As\ you? neighbor! m u i t i o n o f w a s t e Ask. yon? ncq D o a n yS P i l l s A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At sfl dflfllera, 60c a box. Fraler-Milbtira Co., Mfg. Cheeisls, Buffalo, N. Y. F Q f P B L E S 'w ’v^A .njr d ru g g ist w ill reYund your money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itchmg:. Blind, Bleodiogr or . !P rotruding Piles. In tubes w ith pipe. 75c; or in tin box, 60c. W PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM I IteciovcaDarfljnift-StoiiSHalrFaIllc;'! Restores Color aadBeauty to Gray and Faded Kar CDc. OJii $1.00 at DratKrUts.S s aniscng Chem, Wky. Patehogne. N. Y- F l o r e s t o n s h a m p o o —mcoi for use m connection with ParktrfS Iiair Balsam. Makeatho hair soft and flnfTy. 50 cents by mail or at drug* cists* HiscosS Chemical WCEka# ?atcLoguc,N. t RECORD, MOCKSV1LLE, N. Cv ;:i|Sj I i f l i M i SIifeS . r-p ft*. Ji !¥ M i! lIili t e l i M i '§ ( $ ■ I® ! Iili VljjI ,ass Colds Cost Money It ia estimated iLct a stiffercrfromec Ids loses three days* tin c frohi utork in a year* FORTIFY YOURSELF AGAINST COLDS, GRIPPE n- DR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY AU Dealers. Liquid or Tablets. io more Over-Acidity G a s9 nausea, sick h e a d a c h e , h eart* b u m , d istre s s a fte r e a tin g o r d rin k ­ in g q u ic k ly a n d s u r e ly re lie v e d * S afe. P le a s a n t N o t a la x a tiv e , Ncm alizcs Digestion and '■ Sweetens the Breath I IBmeisiia^ BELt-ANS H o t w a f e r V jB ? J S u re R e lS e f _ IEIirMliSFOi? INDIGESTION 254 AND 75* PACKAGES EVERYWHERE M i h m m m s s Ie E M E V E D ^ 5 h sh . . . Q lJ IC M iY | Carter’s tittle li»er Pills IVERI Purely Vegetable Laxative mao , [ m ove the bowels free from y. - hpaint and unpleasant after[ effects* .'hey relieve the system o f constipa­tion poisons which m any tim es cau sca6our j end acid condition in the system. Rem ember I they are a doctor’s prescription and can be given ■with QbsoIutc confidence to anybody* AU Druggists 25c and 75c Red Packages* CAETEM’S IM IPILIS ForWoisids and Sores' T ry H A N F O R D 'S Salsam of Myrrh AlldcaleniireQiidioiizedtD zefand yaor money Ior Ae first battle if aot iuitcd- Many of tlie fine sententious epir prams of tlie old epigram masters jvou Id now be regarded as liokum. Laziness is the one thing that knocks all the conceit out of pride. A S s g g e , S a S e W a y T © E siEd € ® M •'W hen ray baby \ras 15 m onths old/* w rites Mrs. Estcll Grabamt R t. 213. Tip* persville, Miss*, “ho ttc3 very 6ick w ith a bad cold* He would cough and couch until lie got so weak he could hardly cat. " I tried syrups and other baby snedi* cincs and they didn't do him any good. Finally I started him on Tecthina and w ithin a short while he w as as weU and JiIayful as ever.”• Hurry. M other! A t th e first cign or a tough or cold give baby D r. MoffetttS fTecthina. Head off trouble a t the start. A powder In tim e wiU eave you so much anxiety later on.Tcethina contains nothing th a t can harm th e m ost delicate system* I t eafely and positively removes all poisonous waste from * th e stomach* neutralizes excessive acid ! conditions* regulates th e little liver and I fcowels, and helps baby build up the ' Strength nedecd to quickly throw off a cold. I Physicians and nurses recommend Teeth*I ‘Ina* AU druggists seU it. Price 30c. l U l > L?L* I Sendfor sam plepackaec and I J r X v E iI-/ « useful booklet about Babies IC J. HOFFETT CO., Dept. W6Q, CcUis, Senpl S E Q l I S i i Q r a m P m F o n s f e Destroys Malarial Germs in the Blood. 60c BJ AROIL _ m mI-UOTStis- 'MJM Dmggistsf M O jJ> mm'umfcamas'm m jbesc' A-O.L eonabd .Inc.TO-SgAVE* NEW YORK Improved Uniform International M a y S c h o o l ’ Lesson r (By REV* P. B. PITZW ATBR, D.D., Dean . Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) ((5). 1928* W estern Newspaper Union.) Lesson for March 18 JESUS TEACHES SINCERITY L E S S O N T E X T - M a r k 7 :1 -2 3 . G O L D E N T E X T - K e e p tb y h e a r t w ith a ll d ilig e n c e , f o r o u t o f i t a r e th e is s u e s o f life*P R IM A R Y T O P IC — O beying:. G o a an fl O u r P a r e n ts .JU N IO R T O P IC — H o n o r in g G od a n d O u r P a r e n ts .IN T E R M E D IA T E A N D S E N IO R T O P ­ IC — S in c e r ity in R e lig io n . T O D N G P E O P L E A N D A D U L T T O P ­ IC — J e s u s D e n o u n c e s F o rm a lis m . I. The Emptiness of Formal Wor­ ship (vv. 1-7). The tendency of the human heart is to depart from the life and to clioose the mere form which Is calculated to express the life. The traditions and >ustonis adopted by men for the tem­ porary help of the spiritual life fre­ quently are crystallized into laws and made to supersede the laws and insti­ tutions of God. 1. The charge against Christ (v. 2). This was that Christ’s disciples ate bread with unwashed hands. The charge was not on the basis of physi­ cal uncleanness, but their disregard of custom which was to engage in the thorough washing of the hands before eating, as well as washing the pots and vessels. 2. Examples of empty forms (tv . 2-4). (1) Washing ’ of the hands before eating (v. 3). They not only washed their hands often but diligently and intensely. (2) Washing of cups, tables, pots and brazen vessels. The ceremonial washing applied to the vessels as well as the hands. 3. Explanation demanded by the Pharisees (v. 5). They asked Christ to explain why His disciples Ignored the tradition of the elders- with ref­ erence to. ceremonial cleansing. 4. Christ’s answer (vv. 6, 7). He declared that worship which centered in forms w as.as empty and meaning­ less as was lip service where the heart was away from God. This He calls hypocrisy, even such as foretold by Isaiah, the prophet Men of his day made much of external observ­ ance, and of religious rites, while their hearts remained unchanged. I). Making the Word of God of None Effect (w . 8-13). 1. How it, may be done (v. 8). It was done by punctiliously observing the precepts of man, such as washing of the bands, pots, etc., while ignoring the commandments of God. This is being done by those who make much of the externalities of religion but at the same time are indifferent to the moral requirements. 2. An instance cited (w . 9-13). The law of God as given by Moses said, “Honor tliy father and thy moth­ er, and whoso curseth father or moth­ er, let him die the death: but ye say, if a man shall say to his father or mother, it is Corban, that is to say, a gift, by whatsoever thou mightest be profited by me, he shall be free, and yc suffer him no more to do ought for his father or his mother.” The law of God demands of children that they care and provide for parents in their need. According to an accepted tradi­ tion among the Jews, if a man should consecrate his goods or possessions to the Lord’s service by pronouncing over them the word “Corban,” which means “the gi/t,” his goods would be thus dedicated to God, and would not be available for help to his parents. It was possible, therefore, for a man to be enjoying wealth while his parents were in destitution. III. The Real Source of Defilement and Impurity (vv. 14-23). 1. Sin is moral and spiritual. Un­ cleanness before God is not of the body save as the body is directed by the soul. A man is not defiled by that which enters his mouth but by that which springs out of bis soul. 2. That which springs out of the heart—the deliberate choice of the will—is the source of defilement (v.20). 3. A list of evils springing out of the heart (vv. 21, 22). The awful list is as follows: Evil thoughts, adulteries, fornica­ tions, murders, thefts, covetousness, wickedness, deceit, lasciviousness, an evil eye, blasphemy, pride, foolishness, which all come from within. This catalogue Includes every possible form of evil. Every one of them originate in the heart and when they become acts of the will and life they defile the man. It Is only when temptations and solicitations lead to Indulgence by the deliberate act of the will that they corrupt'a man. Children's Needs Children ^ave more need of models than of critics.—Joubert Christian Giving Our Father has so much confidence in us that He makes no hard, arbi­ trary rule for Christian giving, but leaves it to the filial love and loyalty of His children to determine how much of their possessions they will offer to relieve the pains and sorrows of the world.—J. H. Jow ett B arberry Bush a F oe o f Grain RustLosses H ave Been Elim­ inated in A reas W here Disease Is Local. (Prepared by the United States D epartm ent of A griculture.) In 191G the rust damage to spring wheat alone was estimated at ISO1OOO,- 000 bushels, and for the next ten years' it was estimated that tlie aver­ age loss of all grains was 50,000,000 bushels ,annually. Io r ten years, under federal com­ manders, relentless .w ar has. been waged against the disease by destroy­ ing one of its hosts—the common bar­ berry bush. Men have toiled to de­ stroy Hiorei than 15,000,000 bushes. About 8,000,000 have been dug, pulled and grubbed. More than 7,000,000 have been killed by chemicals, chiefly by salt—about 1,200 tons of it. Ground of the Enemy. A preliminary survey in the 13 Kortli Central states pointed our. the most obvious and numerous groups of the enemy. Repeated surveys are necessary to make sure that eradica­ tion , is complete. The barberry is a persistent plant and comes up from fragments of rootstocks and roots. Also seedlings have been found eight years after the original fruiting bushes were destroyed. Single bar­ berry bushes have been known to spread rust for more than five miles in all directions. Found in Various Places. Routed from the open spaces, bushes have been found In most inaccessible places1, in the crevices of precipitous cliffs, in abandoned stone quarries, in the middle of great clumps of wild bushes and vines, in second-growth timber, in wet and dry forests, and one even on a floating log. Whatever the difliculties, tlie campaign must go on. The federal directors and the citizens organized for barberry eradi­ cation want all the assistance possible from volunteers. The campaign is winning. Rust attacks have been re­ duced in all the territory. The esti­ mated average annual loss of wheat in tlie six years 1915-1020 was 50,000,- 000 bushels, whereas in the last seven years, 1921-1927, the estimated aver­ age annual loss is only about 16,000,- 000 bushels. Rust losses have been almost eliminated in some areas where rust spreads slowly and epi­ demics are mostly local. Protect All Trees From R abbits D uring W inter Although rabbits were thinned out noticeably last winter by floods, dis­ ease and other causes, there seems to be plenty of them at the present time. Consequently, many orchard trees un­ doubtedly will be girdled unless con­ trol measures are applied before the supply of green feed is depleted. Most orchardists use protective con­ trivances of some kind, the most prac­ tical and effective being meshed wire placed around trees. Quarter-inch mesh wire 18 inches wide is preferred to Inch-mesh, as it protects trees from meadow mice as well as from rabbits. If the smaller mesh is used, the bot­ tom of the wire should be set an inch or so below the ground to stop the mice. Veneer and other wooden protec­ tions, burlap sacks and other cloth and even paper can be used but are not as desirable as meshed wire. Re- pellant washes, such as coal'tar, pine tar, lime sulphur and other sub­ stances, have not been effective and under certain conditions many of them injure the trees. Poultry House Lights Pay Profit in W inter There is little question now that artificial lighting of poultry houses pays a big profit in increased egg production during the winter. . Plenty of light must be provided and properly thrown on the floor so the hens can see the food easily, as otherwise they will go back on the roosts. The usual rule is to have 40- w att lamps, six and one-half feet apart along the middle of the feeding floor. Each lamp should have a flat cone-shaped reflector about 4 inches high and 18 inches across. Keeping the inside of the henhouse well white­ washed or painted will make the lights more effective. A lfalfa A creage Alfalfa acreage in • the com belt has Increased more than 1,000 per cent in the last ten years, thus indi­ cating that farmers are becoming bet­ ter acquainted with this legume aid are beginning to give it its proper place in their soil and crop programs. Instead of relegating alfalfa to some out-of-the-way area, as was once the practice, many farmers are keeping a deSulte acreage of alfalfa In their crop rotation, allowing the crop to stand from two to five years. Faith in God A little faith in a grfeat God Is bet­ ter, than a great faith in mortal man. —Methodist Protestant Im prove Pastures Sweet clover may often be used to improve an old or wornout grass sod. In doing this it is necessary to bring the sweet clover seed actually into contact with the soil. On tillable land the seed can be cut in with a disk drill. Another plan is. to burn I off the old grass in the spring before sowing the seed. On western prairie sod, a good practice is to plow .wide but shallow furrows through the' sod about three feet apart. This will give good results. How Much to Keep Average W ork Horse? Feed Bill W as Largest Item in R ecent Iow a Survey. It cost 59S.24 in 1026 to keep the average farm work horse when feed, labor,in care, housing and interest on the investment were included. At least this, was the average cost which a group of 22 Iowa county farmers found who kept complete cost accounts in co-operation with the agricultural economics department of Iowa state college and the- United States Depart­ ment of Agriculture. The feed bill was the largest item, amounting to $59.61. Labor in car­ ing for the horse was $15.58, the charge for the use of buildings was $S.13 and interest $6.91. The cost of horse labor per hour varied on these 22 farms from 6.8 io IS cents per hour and averaged 12 cents. In 1925 the average cost was 13.5 cents, or slightly higher. The reduction in 1926 was due to the farm­ ers using ijiolr horses to better advan­ tage. Tliay secured S92 hours of la­ bor per liorse in 1926 as compared with 820 in 1925. As in 1925, the farms with the low­ est cost per hour of horse labor in 1926 used tractors as well as horses. Tiiat is, the use of a tractor on some of these farms increased the efficiency of - the horses. Also, some of the farms with the lowest total cost of labor per acre of crops used a combi­ nation of horses and tractors. The number of crop acres handled per horse varied from 13 to 39 on the 22 farms. Tlie average was 23.2 or about two acres more per liorse than were handled the previous year. Growing Green Feed in W inter for Chickens One of the surest and easiest ways of supplying green feed to poultry during the winter is to sprout oats, starting a new crop every week to insure a regular supply of the feed from time to time. The most conven­ ient way is to sprout them in trays, but elaborate sprouters are not nec­ essary. An oat sprouter can be easily and quickly made and started within ten minutes by using old Iard tubs or large wooden pails. Punch a hole in the tub or bore a hole in the bottom of the pail and make a plug for the hole so the tub or pall can be drained when necessary. In starting the oats cover the bot­ tom of the tub with a thin layer of dry oats and pour in enough luke­ warm water to cover them to a depth of about two inches. This should be done in tlie morning, the water drained oil at night and the wet oats poured into another pail. Then cover the oats with warm water and let them stand for five minutes and stir them w hil. the water is being drained off. Keep the pail in a warm place. A wet cloth kept over the oats will keep them ruolst and within a week or less.tim e the oats will be ready to feed. After the fifth day it is a good plan to place the oats in trays and keep them In the sun for two or three days so they will turn green. ,Peach-Leaf Curl M ay Be Controlled by Spraying During the past season, the peach- leaf curl was a problem of great con­ cern. There is only one way to con­ trol it effectively. The only effective way to absolutely prevent peach curl is to spray in the early spring while the buds are dormant, or, better still, spray the trees in the fall. There is no use to spray after the curl shows up during the growing season. More fall spraying is the effective way for peach-leaf curl control and we have more time to do the work. Then again it is often a difficult problem to get the spraying done early enough in spring before the buds swell. The buds must be thoroughly covered with a strong fungicide such as bordea'ux or lime-sulphur mixture, or one of the 'effective fungicidal sprays of which there are many sold commercially. The important thing is to get the work done in time to prevent tlie curl -and while the buds are dormant either in fall or early spring. f Hints for the Farm f 0 oO'*-O'* The tree that bears fruit is the one that is always clubbed—the barren one is never-bothered. • * * According to federal reports, it costs milk dealers $30,000,000 a year to re­ place milk bottles-lost or broken. ... Since 1920 rural population in this country has decreased about 3,000,000, according to a recent governm ent. re­ port.* * • In 1927 New York state was third in the United States in the productiwi of potatoes. Minnesota was first and Maine second.... The dairyman who- studies his own methods is more likely to succeed than one who- waits, for legislation or co-operaition to save him. , * * * Equally important, along with the proper egg-producing ration which is necessary, if your hens are to pay for themselves this winter, is a plentiful supply' of water © 1 1 in T W o ^ teek sIim e! (G row iiig g irls a n d b o y s n e e d so m e th in g o nly N a tu re car? p ro v id e . I t isn ’t fo u n d in d ru g s, a n d i t can ’t b e done by d ie t !E nough f ru it w o u ld k e e p th e sy stem sw eet, b u t w h a t young- (ster w ill e a t a quart o f ap p le-sau ce ev e ry d a y ; o r s ir b an a n a s-, ior a p o u n d o f fig s? B u t a ll c h ild re n !the d a ily tr e a t o f C a lifo rn ia fig !rich a n d fru ity sy ru p th a t d e lig h ts th g p a la te , a n d a id s d ig estio n o f a n y th in g (that’s eaten . A n d w h e ts th e a p p e tite 1 b f ch ild ren w h o d o n ’t e a t er !Fig sy ru p f o r th a t listless, slu g g ish , o r fe v e rish ch ild I I t in v ig o ra te s a to rp id liv e r; th o ro u g h ly cleanses th e e n tir ialim en tary tra c t. I t w i isolve ch ild ish ills t h a t m ig h t o th erw ise, e n d in sto m ach ld iso rd e rso ri d ia rrh e a . T ry ^ fig sy ru p ! Inf tw o w e e k s jjj , y o u m a y n o tv j* ( reco g n ize th e boy h a n d ic a p p e d b y istipation o r s o u r l |D ile ..jp T h r e e d a y s w ill tell th a t H b e tte r a ssim ilatio n a n d ^ ^ ^ ^ l i m i n a t i o n a re estab lish ed .' 5 [T w en ty -fo u r h o u rs w ill c le a r th e fu rrie s t to n g u e a n d H h a v e b o w els in b e tte r co n d itio n I S o m u ch b e tte r th a n tonics o f te m p o ra ry v a lu e ; o r h a rm fu l c a th a rtic s! L e t p u re fig sy ru p ta k e th e p la c e o f b o th , b u t see th a t y o u d o g et the g en u in e C a lifo rn ia H g s y ru p ; sa y “ C a lifo rn ia ” w h en you ask f o r th e g en ero u s, sixty-cent b o ttle . > ■ tsF lv s i A '.d — H o m e R e m e d y W e e k tt Coming The National Association of Retail Druggists is urging greater advertis­ ing publicity for “F irst Aid—Home ■Remedy Week,” fixed for March 18- 24. This “sales baby,” dedicated to the druggists of America by Sterling Products (Incorporated) is seven years old this month. I t has scored six successive triumphs, and Secre­ tary Samuel C. Henry, in urging the general adoption of the national slogan, “Fill That Medicine Chest Now,” says: “Unpreparedness is sel­ dom, if ever, due to willful neglect, but generally attributable to thought­ lessness or lack of foresight.” W ith the aid of "Little Johnny Ad­ vertising,” the sponsors of this na­ tional merchandising campaign, which is reaily a drive against needless suf­ fering, hope to induce householders to be better able to cope with sudden illness and unforeseen accident. Got Away From Pistol It turned out that a loaded pistol given to Frank Williams, a Philadel­ phia garage employee, to protect his employer’s property delayed the pro­ tection. Williams placed the pistol on a desk in the office with Its muzzle pointing at the door. Then he began his duty of washing cars. There came a blast from the office. A stove had exploded. Bunnlng to the scene, Wil­ liams was about to enter when his eye fell upon the pistol pointed directly, at him, and with flames surrounding It. He ran the other way and called the lire department. Spitz Good Sheep Tender The Pomeranian §heep dog, le tte r known as the Spitz dog, Is bred in most countries as a house pet, small and useless. But In. its own home on the shores of the Baltic this dog is the local sheep tender. He has a fox­ like face and very long hair.- In color he ranges over a wide scale, but black or white is most common, and the average weight is about eight pounds. The Spitz stands cold weather much better than warm.________y' The Urge Mae—Does he really love her? Delores—Why, haven’t you ever no­ ticed the way she ignores him? Purpose of all religions is to make men better; none should be under­ valued. P h ilo so p h er’s D eath Socrates, the famous Creck 11M- losopher, in 30 B. C., was accuser] of impiety (the introduction of hot gods) and of corrupting the ynn;i. He defended himself in a fanWiu. speech which enraged rather flian con­ ciliated his judges. He was con. demned and drank hemlock in lilt prison surrounded by his disciples. 2 4 H o u r s E n d s COLBS A“commoncold” tnayresuItin grippe or Au. At the very first sign, go to a drug store and get a box of KILL’S. Taje promptly. HILL’S breaks up a cold in 24 hours because it does the four vital things at once—stops the cold, checks the fever, opens the bowels and tony the system. Red box, 30 cents. mu/s ! C s s e a ia - B x o m id e - O n in fe g Quiekly .Misves ; Iieustiaiis Pslns 12 Days’ Free Trial •» To get relief when pain tortured joints and muscles keep you in con­ stant misery rub on Joint-Base. It is quickly absorbed and you can rub it in often and expect results more speedily. Get it at any drug­ gist- in America. Use Joint-Ease for sciatica, !!in- bago, sore, lame muscles, lame Imck1 chest colds, sore nostrils and burn­ ing, aching feet. Only 60 cents. It penetrates. P R 1717 S en d n a m e a n d A d d ress for Ii (lay tr ia l tu b e to P o p e Labora­ to rie s, D e s k 3, H a llo w e ll, M aine. M E B 1S l i q IETS STBEI S .R j V i able Compel Lydia iP p in k b am ’s -byu Z. Compoud decided I for my I bles an great re hardly „ on m y I I; tiines a feel bet| !have years. LydiaL V e g e tl , pound I Irut good health. I havfl ea of it and I am novl smv housework and sj !chickens, nrilk the co| I - S S T i 1S d W I L L S ] ;0 INDIGI lost Immediate Reliafl : prcm Stomach Poio Taking 1 buring the past five Jg1-Cti ereat distress caii aLstion. I tried every T th a t was suggested | f whatever. Ilinally Sst and this remedy ill !,,(,sly and was the cl x, |,ie relief. In my attl BUcstion the relief w j| $i:ite. I can freely rel JBeil.v to anyone sulTeriil Sfouidi trouble.”—W. Il Qastro-Digest relieves! Ite and otherwise. D isttl Sng nrnl drinking. Gal le.^otc. Promotes digtl Itoniach and inlestiiiej ^STRO-DIGEST LA f Spark Row L BinEle dose of D r. Pecry’lDtpcls Y.’crtnB. Tonea up tt* bvtcls. No a lte r purK ati* r - AU drosEists. 61 |t Ilrqgulst9 or g?2 Foarl Strcc CH I Makes Natural In h ere is a blind studj !, who partly pays lii| jlaff school by calling membere purely frol ntifies each voice byf lection and instantly! who would answer! te. Every school da;| •v In an accurate to the officials. Il income from his . ' ICi s ofT hours befod Jce building and can stoniers by name. |rhe fatalist who belij Ito be will be may l | I t It’s his own fault. J o m l HE a s a Qoicfe ReUcf7 A pleasant, effcctivs ^ eyrup—35c and 60c eisc*. A nd c.t- tem a lly, use PiSO ’S Throat and * ChcsC SzJve, 35c.__________W v w v w w lj L W . N . U ., A T L A N T A , N O . 10-1523. Be Ckeerftd Tom—I’ve waited 15 minutes. Ii:iTe you forgotten me? , W aiter—Not y et 4- tiwis “ H o w I R e g a in e d M y H e a lth a n d S tr e n g th — M R S. H . D.' Q U E E N , GASTONIA, “I suffered sixteen long years with dreadful stomach trouble, indigestion, nervous dyspepsia and constipation. My life was no pleasure to me at all. Had to take purgatives three or four times a week, and my weight went down to 98 pounds.” “ One night m y husband brought home a package of Dr. Hitchcock's Laxative. Powder. Prom the very first dose I began to feel better. By the tim e I had taken half of the first box I had gained-five pounds. A fter continuing to take Hitchcock’s Laxa­ tive Powder I weighed 125 pounds, and never felt better in all m y life. I can now eat anything I want ar.ci fl* much as J w ant with all good resuta. I give it to m y family, even to V-'/ baby. _ I can never praise Hitch-'ocs* Laxative Powder enough.” Mrs. Queen, and thousands o* others have regained their health through the use of Dr. Hitclicec" 5 Laxative Powder because it renicvts the cause of constipation—not r.ie’. o;>' giving tem porary relief. You. to*;', can be well and strong again it will get this wonderful vojje---'*' laxative from your druggist a;..: it according to directions. Omy per box. G U A R D I Why do so many, ml «y escape all the Iitl nd infantile ailmentf | orry mothers throui jeep them up half th | J If you don’t know snven't discovered puJ PrIn. It is sweet *'eet in the little stl tenile influence seema Jje liny system. NotL Jp1 dose of castor ol good. j H etcher’s Castoria| JpMe, so you may ■jrst sign of colic; o r| diarrhea, o r those f “u just don’t know f r- For real siekno or. always. A t othl I roPs of Fletcher’s S I The doctor often tel jk&t; and always Pther preparations gure, just as free but why expel Wbook on care and! comes with FletJ Porth its weight in H a a r l e m m Rid yourself of “creeping ills.” Fut your bo£.; Wm by cleaning up your blood from the s!o’.v: down poisons poured into it by inactive IdJn' liver and bowels? YoumayreIy v.-;> Ba S f f l S H I iS t ^ie ^amous old D utch Naii' • cS» Household. Remedy—in use £-: 1696. The original and genuine. C M ld re iT L s 'UfjT g n AU E russU U Three SSlM MPMEYI . NO'. w i S only Nature caff 11 be done by diet, k but what young! lay; or six bananas; Iiust Iic^-Vr %:I t e :'tew .S I'’ V* .v. ***$?& J "A " 4B s ' ^ ' & i 3 * i ' SI' ^ 'a ^s" >'$5W m Bi'-: *->Vi22S2SCaSS5»2i» * * i irped by con-,l 'I Iys trill tell that I f Jure cGtablished.|f r:est tongue and%j |i belter than tonics ncsi Let pure "t yen do get the In:;;” .when you ask SH§§ p o .- .ic r s D e a th iii,' famous Creel; pM- I’. O., was accused of ii'.li'Miiiu'tion of new "f cOiT'.lplins ^ le ynjjij,. -I l.iniM'lf In a famous I1Ii r.-ulier Uinncon- ,ludjres. He was coii- Id <Tr;ink hemlock in his, I11ImV:! Iiy his disciplej. U ou rsE n ds F lion cold]’ may result in grippe lie very first skin, go to a drug Irct a box of HILL’S. Take I HILL’S breaks up a cold in Because it does the four vital lor.co—stops the cold, checl;3 I opens the bowels and tonea n. Red box, 30 cents. * IxransStIc ■ Quinisaft M vy Bsifawes I U I i i LBW Fain xys’ F ree T rial Irfllof when pain tortured I muscles I:,:i*ji you in con- vutf on .Tolnt-Ease. I'I; absorbed and you can I oi'ten m id expect results Ilil.''. Get it at any drug- |i< -rica. !-.Caso for sciatica, Ium- Iamo muscles, lame back, . ^sore iKiftrils and burn- feet. Only CO cents. It |h1 rr.rpo and A ddress for ]S Mri.nl lnnp to Fone I^abura- S. H allow oll, M aine. i l l C3 I &©■ Irf I c.;* ^ l^r _ A i>icasf»tit* effective / I1-- -Vij Cm-nC ci:c.«. And ca> 2^ L’, U=O. I;jSO’S 'JTbroat and I {- i'.c::* S..Ivc, 35c. pat Rv ^v w v v v v v W u I ATLAf.'TA, NO. 10-1923. I C e C h e e rfu l " n il.'I 35 minutes. Have- l<n me? [Not .v."t. My nw fe lrfr g y ,<LJi. %^/JLJL I. QI JOE.V, GASTONIA, N. C Ii anything I w ant and aS Ivanh with all good results. j> Jny family, even to my In iic vor praise IIitchcockfS "■v.<lor enough,” ccn, and thousands of |o 3’0;rained their health Iixa of Dr. Hitchcocli’e |o\v<Iot* because St removes- ’ constipation— not merely Jnorary relief. Yon, lo°r W mul strong again if y°u Jhi:' wonderful vegetable ■•:n your dnvfrgist and use Ir Io (directions. Only 25c I--S ills.’* Fat your body |:ur LJe.oc] from the slowing Irslo it by inactive kidneys* Iiv "-’.vc:!". You may rely upon fcu:; old D utch Nationr.i Id Remedy—in ur»e sine'.: criyincland gc-nuh:e. ■ - -i K£AV p '- s ix a ? & • fx M PM fTBENCTH T a !:in g l-y ^ a E - P in li^ a m ’s Vegstafjje C o m p o u n d M .(■ .1.1 va.—“My mother had S ffil0T I11! ’ B pinUham’3 Vegetable •it.'U J-.u • _■— compound and I decided to take it for my own trou­ bles and f o u n d great relief. I waa liardly able to stand >:■: on my feet some- times and now I feel better than I Jiavo for several vears. I credit the Lydia E. Pinldiam’a V e g e ta b le Com- pound Tritli my <v«l iK.ilth. I have taken five f -bsct it’nnd I am now able to do iioiisowork and sewing, feed, 1S uiilk tlie cow and tend M H-W ;i nil feel fine.”—Mbs. J. C. a n SM, Schoolfield, S ir, glnia. . WEIRD RITUAL MARKS PURIFICATION RITES C onversion of Y ankee G irl Second o f Its K ind. ILLS DUE IifO INDIGESTION " s t o i r i Pains After Taking Gastro-Digest |ii„p,.r];.< I !m past five years I liavc Ivlvi] Cn-s't distress caused by acute I tried every known rem- i™'.''.!.',r tow suggested without anycay ti $:<■; WilS ■h::;.'Vr I finally tried Gastro- iS...,4 :hh1 ilii* remedy lias acted mir- f c - J V .mid was the only one thatll'icul' TOvi' I i i i i f. In my attacks of acute ,!I jJiu rrlief was almost im- 1 can freely recommend tliis ivoiin sulTering from acute uide.”—W. II. 'Walsh.] re;;EjjJ1-iIi1;;-!! I *'J(;-;ro-l’i,i''’'t l-elipvos Indigestion, ;>n.i i.tlicrwls-e. Distress from over- ia-rii-' ami drinking. Oas, colic, Iicad- I'nmiiitos digestion of food and Intestines, ?1 per box CtiSTRODIGEST LABdRATORIES 15 Fark R:-.v - - - New York. A EirjIc te o of Dr. Pccry’s Dead Shot” pci, -,--Tm;. Tonea up the Btomach and ; after p u rg a tiv e necessary. AU drogcists. 60c,— 9 !:{ Atdr;;^iM; or Z72 Pearl Street. NoTrTorfc Cltr Makes Natural Gift Pay S Tlioiv is a Wind student in A tlanta I'ta., v.lio partly pays his way through Ifcw school by calling a class roll oi JK o iiiemlicrs purely from memory. H« Kkiifies each voice by the individual Itetion and instantly spots the fel- irn'lio would answer for an absen! H|nte. Kvery school day for a year lie Jinrac'.l in an accurate attendance ree- jfejnl to the officials. He supplements Ifio income from bis task by selling B j1-Iiipis off limirs before a Hoxmtoxni Jjpice I'lilUling and can call most of his IpSiittoiiiei-s by name.1I8 --------------------------I'l Tiic fatalist who believes that wlial | b Io lie will be may live to discovei Ililiat it’s Iiis own fault. I i _________________________________ T h eB A B Y ^y-Wi f I ..j ^ llJ1 '1° so many, many babies of to- i “*y escape all tlie little fretful spells |cnil infantile ailments that used to I oriT mothers through the day, and iI I? tI,om up I,alf (lie niSllt?I. J’,ou don't know tlie answer, yon , lH eii t discovered pure, harmless Cas- It is sweet to the taste, and in the little stomach. And its senile innueiice seems felt all through o my system. Not even a distaste- uose of castor oil does so much Sooil. J k’lclier’s CastorIa is purely vege- ■q,'!?'..*0 3^nu maJr Elve it freely, at J .J’1'-’11 oi: colic; or constipation; or "ii i,.ion. or those many times when Jp.,1 1 know what is the mat- I '' '<ir rcal sickness, call the doc- ,1 ' nl'v'l.'s. At other times a few oE Catcher’s Castoria. [j .IC flneIor often tells you to do jusl nr.d always says Fletcher’s Bombay.—Considerable interest has been aroused in the proposed "puriii- cation” of the American girl. Miss Mil­ ler, in preparation for her projected marriage to the ex-maharaja of Indore, since the ordeal is said to, be suiii- ciently strenuous to prove an actual hardship to many. Five years ago there was no reeog- iiized “purification” or conversion to Hinduism. However, owing to tlie Moplali riots in Malabar ot 1021-22, in which thousands of Hindus were forc­ ibly converted. to Islam, tlie pride of the orthodox Hindu priests gave way to tlie exigencies of tlie times and, with the consent of the high priests throughout India, a newly recognized ceremony was settled upon and a defi­ nite ritual drawn up. It is called the ceremonial of sacri­ fice for the erratic, or Vratya-Hoina- Vidlii, as explained in the old Vedic scriptures. 11’ Miss Miller is convert­ ed, it will be the second case of this kind, the precedent having been es­ tablished when Doctor Ketlcar, I’ll. D., of Poona, married an American girl a few years ago and later established wliat is commonly known a s .Keo-Uin- duism, In order to purify the vibrations of an impure nature due to tlie eating of beef and other sins'of like description IiIiss Miller will have to live on a fruit diet for three days previous to the actual ceremony. On the day of the ceremony she will submit to tlie first purification bath, when the holy water of tlie (Janges and Jumma are poured upon Iier head, accompanied by tlie chanting of Vcdic Iiymns and prayers. Siie will next lie given Ilie Paiicha- Gavya, or tl:e mixture of the products from the cow—mill;, curds, clarified butter, lioney, and sugar—the whole concoction being sprinkled over with the stems of tlie sacred kuslia grass. The Sacred Fire. The neophyte is next taken to the nearby sacred lire, which lias been specially lighted by the friction of two pieces of sacred wood. Here, seat­ ed on a wooden seat and dressed in pure silk. -Jie will prepare small balls t.: rice cooked in cow’s milk, place them in a spoonful of clarified butter, and give the offering to the sacred fire. After this the candidate for purifica­ tion approaches another wooden bench on which rows of betel nuts are ar­ ranged on rice mixed with red pow­ der, representing the ancient Aryan sages. Here she will take the obliga­ tion of following the good path in the manner ordained by them. She will also be given a Hindu name, which she will write out with a diamond ring in the ricu grain spread out on a golden plate. The priest performing tiie ritual next places the red kum- kuuia mark on her forehead, thus finally admitting her to the Iioiy ranks of Indian womanhood. Tlie Hindu marriage ceremony be­ gins with tlie invocation to tlie ele­ phant headed god Ganesch, who blesses all auspicious ceremonies and events. Tlie most important part of the ritual is sapta-padl, or walking around the fire in seven steps, the husband leading his wife, registering tlie sacred vow, after having invoked tlie seven sacred sages, symbolized by the seven stars of the Great Polar Bear. The Wedding Ceremony. Before Iiis marriage can become le­ gally binding the high caste Hindu must solemnly promise: “I will not transgress in religion, in prosperity, and in passion." Tlie bride and the bridegroom stand facing each other, with a veil between them, while priests chant Sanskrit verse., invoking the blessings of all the world on this union and Uirowing saffron colored rice upon the bowed Iiead of each. Both the bride and bridegroom are dressed in silk and both wear the iiian- davali, or chainlets of pearls, on their ;Torelieads. When the veil is raised at the end of the chanting the newly weddeJ couple garland each other, while the husband ties round tlie neck of his bride the sacred mangalsutra. a necklace of bluck beads with a golden leaf in the middle. However rich the married couple may be, this necklace is of the sim­ plest character, and can be bought for a couple of shillings in the market place. With this final gesture the coupie are now declared man and wife In tlie eyes of God and the law. Tltey then join the wedding guests to take part in the reception and the snbse- <je«t days of feasting, which are fol­ lowed with a grand procession, fire­ works. and sim ilar festivities.' iwparations may be just as-Iiicf- __ °tl, 'lrti" ^lst as ^ree from dangerous I10V' . 1 lrlT experiment? Besides, - - iW'i: on care and feeding of babies v °:!ios Fletcher’s Castoria is ' Hs weight In gold!. •^idrenCWfor v m m ® . T u rk s G reet T h eir F irst L ocom otive W ith K isses Amassia. Turkey.—In tlieir glee over the arrival of tlie first train here on the new Turkisli-huiit Samsoun Sivas railroad, scores of peasants rushed toward tlie approaching (low­ er-decked. Hag-draped engine, serain- bled up the fender and covered the Steaming locoinclive with kisses. ' While lips loudly but reverently smacked Ihe dusty iron, peasant women standing by shouted vivas for Ismet Pasha, Turkey's- prime minis­ ter and sponsor of the republics vast railroad program. As this region is rich in fruits, es­ pecially apples! and In wheat, Tur­ key as a wliole as well as (lie locality will benefit greatly by tlie new trans­ portation facilities. R E C O R D , M O C K S V IL L E 5 N . C. FR IEN D L Y PL A N E T T O V IS IT U S SO O N To Come Within 13,000,00.0 Miles of Earth. San Francisco.—Astronomers, of the Dhiversity of California are making preparations already for the approach of the planetoid Eros, scheduled to come nearer the earth In 1030 than it ever lias been. Kros will be 13,300.000 miles away, and in such a position as to enable the scientists to make good observations. Much importance is attached to the event because Kros will lie in a good position to carry out the process of checking the distance of tlie earth, from the sun, says.II. H. Tucker, as­ tronomer emeritus. Preliminary stud­ ies Iiaye-been carried out by Professor Tucker at Mount Hamillon, in which he has determined the position of -102 stars which will form a background for Eros in I »30. In making these determinations. Tucker spent 77 nights at Lick ob­ servatory, during wliidi lie made L\- 100 observations. The, period, which is just passed, constitutes one of the best observing seasons, from the standpoint of atmospheric conditions, recorded at • Lick observatory in 30 years. The positions of tlie fixed stars ap­ pearing in the same portion of the sky as • will Eros, although much further away, will aid in determina­ tion of the distance of ICros from the earth. The calculations will be made both in terms of miles and in terms of a common astronomical unit, which is fixed as the greatest diameter o f the ellipse that the earth describes about the sun once a year. Eros’ move will lie its Iirst dose approach since its discovery in ISOS. Mongrel Dos Tries to S g v s Drowning Child East .Marion, I.. I,—A mongrel dog did bis be:,- to save the life of his lit­ tle playmate, Frankie Smith, five-year- old son of Polish farmers, near here, but the child, who fell through an eel bole in Die-ice receiifiy. was drowned before help could reach him. The little boy and his dog were playing on the frozen inlet leading to the Long Island sound near his home. In romping around the child did not notice a hole that had been cut in the ice for eel spearing. When Frankie feil through the dog started to bark furiously. The boys mother, attracted by the barking, looked out on the ice and, not seeing her child, began to scream. A number of men whe were eeling about 'a quarter of a mile away, ran to the woman, thinking something was wrong at the house. In excited Eng­ lish she managed to let them know her hoy was missing. The eelers went back to the ice and found the little dog struggling to hold the child’s clothes in Iiis mouth. Frankie was pulled out of the'freez­ ing water, but by the time Doctor Heath and Doctor I.oper arrived from Greenport, eight miles away, the boy was dead. F inds M ost M en A rc Irked by G iven N am es Berkeley, Calif.—Three m m in four have a pet “grouch on’’ because of their given names, declares Prof. George R. Steward, Jr., of the Uni­ versity of California faculty. IIe has completed a survey of thousands of Christian names to determine the pop­ ularity trend from l-STO to the present time and coupled with it a study of names. "There .,re few men who don’t wish they had a different first name,” Pro­ fessor Steward says. The majority of men, however, Iie says, are satisfied if given the more common names and William and John are as much in use notv as 40 years ago. Since 1S90, “Mary,” for some un­ learned reason, has become less popu­ lar than “Elizabeth,” which now ran':s first. Nexl to Elizabeth and JIary, In order, are Helen. Dorothy, Marie. Katherine, Louise, Iluth, Eleanor and Evelyn. * * * * * “T h ar She Blows” Is Scientifically C orrect Washington. — The whaler’s old cry. “Thar she blows!” was u much more scientifically ac­ curate statement than he 'sus- pecled. Blowing—not “spouting”—is what the whale actually does, producing on a rather grand scale the same effect the young, ster achieves when he blows moist air from his lungs on a frosty morning, pretending that it is smoke. When the air is cold enough to condense* the vapor In the ij! whale’s breath as it comes to ii: the surface, the “spout” rises S like a geyser, which is tlie hn- S sis for the old popular belie1 =S that the creature was exha'ing !j! water taken in through the ;j; ■inouili. Ileminglon Kellogg, re- J search associate of the Car- !i; iiegie institulion of Washinulon lias pointed out. however, llial J this is impossible, since the :|s whale's nasal passage connects ji: directly with the'.windpipe and does not. as in other animals. Sjj oppn into the throat. ' * ^*************-;:-***********' EMPTY GRAVES MARK END OF SEA TRAGEDY B reton W idow s M ourn for T heir M en Folk. Paimpol, Brittany, France--B e5Shle the small gray chapel overlooking the bleak little fishing town of Pors liven, not far from here, 2S empty graves were dug recently. They will never be filled, but drab Brittany stones over them will attest one of the greatest sea tragedies in the history of that little hamlet and of Plouezec, its neighbor. The story is the tale of Brittany’s Iateiit but not its worst sacrifice in the quest of fish, the very life and blood of these odd million fishermen who have followed the ways of their forefathers centuries in and ceuturies out. In the village stone shop 28 slabs are being prepared, all inscribed alike, “Pori en Aler” (perished at sea). For the remaining citizens, tlie old men and the women and those too young to tight northern seas, at last have given up hope of ever seeing again their menfolk, the crew of the Bon- Avel, which sailed from the port of I’ainipoi some time ago. Authoriiies Give Up. The government marine authorities gave up a month ago. They wrote the name of the Bou-Avel on the ros­ ter of lost ships. Yet the good souls who live in the slate-roofed hamlets, and especially tlie widows of the crew iliat sailed away, were the last to give up hope. IJvery day during the last few weeks, and sometimes all night, a handful of lace-capped women braved the terrific gales which beat the bare rock coast of tltis vicinity to assem­ ble at '-Widow's Cross,” high on a hill overlooking, the sea. And there, while tlie snow and sleet beat down upon I hem, they prayed for the return of their husbands and fathers and brothers. ’ At last they, too, have given up. And so they are admitting that thi- l'ate of the Iion-Avel must lake its place in the long annals of Uretou sea disasters which began when this hardy race first set out for distant Iceland mid Newfoundland, long be­ fore Columbus ever went to' sea. After Big Game. The Bon-Avel was but one of many sloops which attempted to go after big game. And for a Brelou there was big money in it, Immense schools of codfish are to be - found off the banks of Greenland and Iceland. But Ihe waters- are dafigerous. Iee Iloes and icebergs fill them and six days out of seven bang deep in fog. The Bon-Avel, however, was un­ daunted. She was a three-masted schooner of 320 tons and had an aux­ iliary engine to boot. With a crew of 28 picked sailors she made her first trip in 1!)2C. It was a huge success, and she returned in September of that year loaded. IIer owner fitted up three ships to accompany Iier the next year. They set out February last for Ice- If.nd. They returned to Paimpol In Hoy, unloaded, and set sail again this time for tlie east coast of Greenland. Once there they separated. For sev­ eral weeks no word came from tlie Bon-Avel. Then on July I!) the crew managed to have a wireless rehiyed here telling of 37,000 fish already in her hold. Never Heard of Again. She was never heard of again. The other ships returned, unloaded, and prepared to set out again. A month agQ tlie marine authorities wrote her off their bonks. The folks at home are doing the same thing, ihntigh in .1 different way. Already the village Iiowspnpers are opening a public sub­ scription, for none of the men left a sou. - The experience, after all, was not a new one neither for Pors Even nor for Plouezec. The two towns counted already 10 widows and u half hun­ dred orphans. And in the preceding centuries every town record shows a corresponding proportion. From ’he seamen's pension fund the widows will receive 1.200 francs a year each and the children DO francs. And this, tIio folk assure, will tide then: over until the kids are old enough to go to sea (Iiemsel res. P lans to K eep T ow er of P isa From T oppling O ver Paris.—Dr. Edouard Imbeatix, for­ mer professor at the government en­ gineering school and corresponding member of Ibe Academy of Sciences, has a plan to keep the famous “Lean­ ing Tower of Pisa” from toppling over, as it ^eems certain to do if its foun­ dations continue to sag as they have done for GOD yea”S. Doctor Imbeaux goes on the assump­ tion that the sagging is caused l»y the Ilow of subterranean streams flowing toward the sea and prevent­ ing the slate and clay which form the foundations from hardening sufficient­ ly to uphold the heavy structure. 'He proposes to freeze a broad band all around the bottom of the tower to a depth of 20 or SO feet and then pour cenienl between that band and tlie walls of the tower. Completed in the year i:r>!) the tow­ er. which is ISii feel high, is now al­ most five feet out of plumb, the south­ ern side sinking on an average one millimeter a year. Unless something is done to stop it there will inevitably come a day when the equilibrium of the tower will be disturbed to such an extent that It can ao lu-:ger re­ main erect. - SHOES Tor MeiOVomen and cBoijs TO MERCHANTSt IfDouslasshoes CMj not sold In your town, yrite toaoy for catalog and agency for Amcrica’5 Best Known Sb N EW S ? B m G S tS Y tE S AHE READY Smaitiy styled for the new season—made of tha finest learners, best of workmanship — and the famous W. Im Douglas quality built into every shoe. Now fcetag <3i9played In 120 Douglas stotes in tKe principal cities xnd by reliable shoe dealers everywhere, When you buy Pcugtas ShoestTOU get with every pair the known reputation of tbo same w . L. Douglas'*—a name chat for more than hatf-a-ccn' d ry has always stood for quality in shoes, at prices lower than inost otliers charge. A fair and square retail price stamped on tha swsof Douglas shoes at (he factory, guarantees honest taZur. Mea*s $5 to $8 —Women’s $5 to $8 —Boys? $4 to $$ Cateiogoi New Spring Styles matted on tcqvcsu W* L» D O U G L A S SH O E C O . 173 Spark Street, f^rockton* M oss. Disappointed I “I hope the candy I sent yon for your party came on time.” “No, if didn't. It came C. O. D. I Baying for Herself Mac—You say you can’t decldi what to buy for your husband? June—I don’t know what I need. T e a c h e r s ! 1Feke a Siaasasases* a©sa trip to MIagara Faffls M JMsr see H Sae §© @ iaae a s a e l weader ©t tf&e w©s?M at ©Baa? @2qps©2ise — give ©fia® ©§ jm v- the tiastfH & Mfteffea®® Th® c©sadlfa©ias as>e ® m jm Set; es tell albmst i®» W s i t e Soar p a rtiie s s S a rs to fS U E SgnSEDDEIS W H E A T C O M P A N Y M a g a a ra F a I2 s, N . Y . Maligned “I hear that the crowd hooted you when you appeared on the stage.” ‘"False, my boy, false! There was no crowd."—Boston P ost Strong Defense Teck—My wife lias a will of 5ron. Heck—Be a man of mettle and steel yourself against her.—Boston Tran< script. T h e C r e a m o f t h e T o b a c c o C r o p 8*!kb r William T* Tilden 2nd to protect his throat s smokes Luckies « fiDuring the course of some of my stage appearances, I am called upon-at intervals to smoke a cigarette and naturally I have to be careful about my choice. I smoke Lucky Strikes and have yet to feel the slightest effect “ I t ’s t o a s t e d " N o T h r o a t i r r i t a t i o n - N o C o u g h ji \Cl92S, The American Tobacco Co-, • ATTENTION Asthma, W hooping Cough. R heum atism and indigestion treated. W rite DR. W EATHERS, JOl H ogan St., Jacksonville, F la. - OHICES O P StVAUTY FROM PU REB REDulled flocks. Rocks, Reds, Leghorns. An- •aoas. Postage prepaid, puaran. live del. Pree caialog.price list L ester's Hatchery,Rom e.G a. 'nflacmifil B*i>r«*jifrJivt* Every Town for •ducatlonal proposition. Spore tim e worls; liber, com m .‘,teachers.preferred.Send stam ped ret. envelope for partic. Sox 3&44. N onroe.La. LEARX T IIE BEAUTY SECRETS O F T U B Oriental beauties; a taarveJous coroptacJon treatm ent, 60c plus IOc postage. Chesapeake Pcoducts Co.,12 yS N. Edcn SU BaltIxuiorevUd. CEE W IIIZs LOOKt mMAUIO ©LOTH*cleans, polishes ^iWvrorare, gold, uickelf brass. Afao Auto h?c!d!i.?bts an d radJalrrau L*’ue m a^ic. No Ho m uss. A uto own*era and housewives crasy about it. DOc each. Three clothe curl free ccvpon, ft. SasnpJo for StPmp. MAGIC KETtIVlCE, I>epL UVt Box 430, Galnor.viHe, Fla. FLO RIDA 'S f2,C20 MXXlT JUST KEAV t next Wed. 503 po.nl and bu.'i opp. A M lri gratis. Limited ls:u t O rder now. 2»c. SAf*. CORP.. B os 44l>9. Jacksonville, Fla. WTIY SU FFER ? IVSUTB O. C. EKUCE. Kelsey City, Fla., for r'fifiE sam ple ALLWUJ* SALVE for asthm a, colds, coughs, c/osp, piles, sprains, bruises. A gents wan«*4L R E C O R D , M O C K SV IL L E , X . C No Hurry About the TrunkFINNEY OF THE FORGE By F. O. Alexanderre br VMm KfmvwtIM Uoioa.) voGofia /Du m b e r !. • LAfcpV SoT T4E LO CK O P iMSfefcD OF TfG LOCK-SMiTt-)/ HMi-tOHU- i?) The paaqJV TontoisdT S imTa b e WFOOaMAU ? jAERCV.Afe/ Ti-JtS IS A MfeEV F b G M A L occaSoM SoEE THEM, LAADt. W dAT ARE VEZ WOE M RVlM' ABOUT V £(3— C ioT dE S F E S . ? / TOOWKWHAT Wawt CloTdEA StMPlV TbAllSWT P Poon! Pooh!THE FEATHEPHZ4 DS By Oabome A GLV WAT UMl-O \ J START A CdAiW-UTTcE f S VJOUlD TUaotb TACi C= OV S j AUib SFSEPlOAV//4* WABW AMttiMc STASIS UKEMlMS- ME1TriAT IF X FAIL To WRITE WIME OTHERS TriE s o a r o f wtsEW iws I r e c e d e d TriE CHAJM W ill BE BEO K S0 AMD FATE W ill POWT HER FlW SEB AT M E -1 SlMPLV S A V 'P O O U - P G O H / * . Mo SiR." THAT VJAS mT MO B R O W N CAT - THAT WAS A BLACK c a t / / ITS SU PESST iT io M AmVWAV on W E ll-IT LOOKED A LITTLE B lT BGOWWtSH T o M E I k t o U i iStVtfv O •* IE v e n ts in the L iv e s of L iiiie M e n ir Pei Peeve v\ev m m m M IP£A?6BT A HOLP AKPtfOiT STALU^ 6 S=e^I Aw GEE, I Al JOST LOOKiNG m § \ ( F Wi (S ^ w6 (Qft. \ \ST£!T . to Irt <0 C^ miking back. (CopjricM, W.N.U.)(Copyright, W. N.Ul) By Giarlcs SughrceMICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL JWotem Nmrpapsr Union W ZIffligSP !/!jilt SO NOd FKxGER. OM IWAUGORATIUG Il I A ''REiQU op TERROR.11 UWTIl-Vooft. OLD MAVi COMES ACROSS vUITVT JAORE11HOSd MOMEd1?'" r I UOTHIMG-, EiCEPT THAT I VM C'JTTIMG UP SOilETHlUG l\ TERRlSLe TlIOAS= IJOVJ, vIeSTERQAS PAVJ GIMME AQUARTeR-To BSIAVE JvvNSeu=, EUT -TDOAS HE DlDUT GilMAE IiOTVttHlG HEkE . NOOUG SAPl VJHATS THE I02A OP PUTTI HG OUT NOUR- TOUGUE AT FaLRS1? .--Vgsfes site BUT I THOUGHT VD SH O W HIIA W HAT A BARGAIU H1E G O T TesreRDAVVJElll HO' UOT Ey-ACTLN THAT WHO'S WHO 1SSE aWE LfiADlM^ CrrtZCAi » we ViALKSvirm A STRUT? KE PEOS I MPORtfAUT! OVER. Mi TTUTtfEXTeouur/ tmcy NEVER. KEAR.I? OP MlWS V m ? SRvSRgP** WKAT A i? e YA W JEArttN’ A FUR COLLAR Fo r ? Mt 'MOTHeRjvsr^ Give us A m tM OJT^i ‘~ASMT A£ Di. i . I, CSUASsffeiin icy m si§m Ca! K o lW o B d sr Ifm ® . m i \& w By PE SC Y L. CE® SSY by the UcCIure Newspaper Syndlecte DAVIE M AND PERSOK [c h a rlo tte lin t cotton | s M- C all, J r., m ad el Jp to E lk in last w eek. P IR oy B row n, of G lentf J tow n F rid a y on biisid Jj B- P ark s, of E lkl n T h u rsd ay on b u sij |e . E- K oontz, of K a l L n F riday ram bling IA ftcr th is w eek Prind |ll open a t 7 :3 ° P- m - ' [ g . W . R atledge, oi| a5 a business v isitor I q c . W alker, a prod L u to fB ix b y . w as in i Iy on business. K j. A nderson w h o j Bassic shades of C alalij Iw n S aturday. !sen ato r Jam es Reed plign P oint on M ard ants to be P resid en t | I Cleve K im brough, Jas in tow n Saturdi la k in g bands w ith o lj j r . B- B ailey w ho lassie shades of G an d j ; town last w eek 011 1 [.The S tate w ill pay j >5 for the convictio jilling wild tu rk ey s oij j A. A. G raves, of I. G. G raves, of W | fere in tow n F riday Everybody should Ieste1V p laying at Iheatre W ednesday a j Idniission 20 and 4 0 1 j E . H . and J. M . Sn Jony1 R 3 , w ere in t( av on th eir w ay hoti nry. j o . D river, w ho has I looleeinee for som e tif I to the G eorge G rj Slaiksville.j M ake T h e Record Jeadquarlers w hen ourt-next w eek. Otl gext door to B ank of | : T he defunct M erchl K inston-Salem , are | ositors 75 p er cent. Iiey had in th e b an k ! T his is good ne\| ew Davie people. H ubert M cC lam rI flak G rove, w as carrj !Sanatorium at S tate! rhere he u n derw ent [ Bor appendicitis. H i jeported as fav o rah le| Jitn O ’N eal, of ClJ fhip, received severe j iy S unday n ig h t, jn g on a pallet in fro l vlien the bedclothinjf ^d1 setting fire to O1 B A R G A IN S — I aJ Jn the A nderson b u i'l naln. I have som e I phoes, hosiery and d r! at.d see m e and sa v e| J- Rev. and M rs. M j [Eizabeth C ity, spend pan week in th e coul Booe’s parents, w h il| Jturn hom e from Ps Jthey attended a jB aptist W om an's M ij M rs. F ra n k W h i| Jhonie at Ijam es X Jnight, follow ing JT he body w as laid Jat 1 1 a m ., in the [graveyard. M ts. Jed by h er h u sb a u l jchildren. T he M ocksville I [basketball w as d | I W iuston-Salem hig. I last W ednesday e\| [Jo u rn al elem inatiotj [s-core of 3 9 to 2 3. I Played a t th e hig h [in the T w in C ity. M iss A nnie P . g I I attractive line of s p | inerhats. F o r t h e l the m other and tb e j I j’ew S ilks. F la t C| e iu tifu l shades foil Com e and sel . W tll tak e g r e a t p i / I1H gyou. ; M r, Ciand p G oJ j jjbio, son of M r. aiT I G ow ans, sp en t si I I ^ here w itE h isl Cv G ow ans. M-r| j 13Ised in M ocksvilli I h rst -visit to h is hoij ‘f en years. THE DAVIE RECOftfi MOfl&ViLLE, N. C. MAfecii 14. t928 c o h ! H’r '11 y i1 ■.•-it’ >>;; -V -» ,A -!.acy — % B ss^ k , 1 I C r * J ' m M i - . X< ! ^ Bargain Day ■ thought fo fe . C KilAVJWATA f e , S aw H E e o r b r i lr STtTROAV M PAVIE RECORD.. M r. and M rs. A very H ardin and ________________________ ., little son A very, J r.. of H ickory, §§" e s s ^ " r V z -.d a fin n ' of Anv Spent tb e w eek'end in tow n th e HSfgest Circulation Ot Any guests;of Mrs Hardins sister, M rs. S C o u n ty Newspaper. —Davie Local and personal news. I charlotte lint cotton tS ^ c . q jr. Call, Jr., m ade a business p'to Ivlkin l3St w eek- R„V Brown, of G lennw ood, w as m -n Kriday on business. Bi parks, of E lkin, w as in liVn Tluirsday on business, p E- Koontz1 of K appa, w as in w-n Friday ram bling around. \iier this week P rin cessT h eatre ■ill open at 7:30 p. m . q \v, Ratledge, of W oodleaf, .J a business visitor here F rid ay . C C. W alker, a prom inent m er L Ito f Bixby. was in tow n T h u rs- Say on business. w as i s D 'T U S f t J U S T ' .-.S^ cIC d d j - W c d B h- ^ j Anderson w ho lives in the L sic shades of C alalialn, w as in L n Saturday. SenatorJames Reed w ijl speak 1 llisn Point 011 M arch 2 6th. H e LitsW be President Cieve Kim brough, of A tlan ta, L s iu town S aturday evening lliaking bands w ith old friends. j, j}. Bailey w ho lives in tb e IlaLic shades of G ander H ill, w as In totvu last week 011 business. The State will pay a rew ard of ,. fcr the conviction of anyone Lfling wild turkeys o u t of season. A. A. Graves, of L inw ood and t. (I. Graves, of W inston-Salem Iere in town Friday on business. Everybody should see “ Beau teste," playing at T h e P rincess flieatre W ednesday and T h u rsd ay . Admission ->o and 4 0 cents E. H. and J. M. S m ith, of H ar- liony, R 3 , were in tow n W ednes­ day 011 their way hom e from S alis­ bury. j 0. Driver, who has been living in gooleemee for som e tim e, has m ov ldtothe George G raves farm in paiksville. i Hake The R ecord office your lieadquarters w hen you com e to Itiurt next week. O u r office is the pext door to Bank of D avie. The defunct M erchants B ank at IVinston-Salem, are offering d e ­ positors 75 per cent, of the am ount iiey had iu the bank w hen it fail- :d This is good new s to at least a few Davie people. Hubert M cClam roch, of near Oak Grove, was carried to L ong’s Sanatorium at S tatesville S unday "here he underw ent an operation for appendicitis. H is condition K reported as favorable. Jiitt O'Neal, of C larksville tow n­ ship, received severe burns on his hotly Sunday night. H e w as sleep­ ing on a pallet in front of th e fire, "lieu the bedclothing becam e ig n it­ ed, petting fire to O ’N eal’s clothes. BARGAINS—Ia m se llin g g o rd s in the Anaerson bui'ding a t Caia- haln. I have some big bargains in shoes, hosiery and dry goods. • Com e nwl see me and save m onev. J. R . B R O W N . Rev. and Mrs. M . F . Booe, of ,Eizabeth City, spent a day o r tw o h’t week in the county w ith M r Booe’s parents, w hile on th eir re­ turn home from A sheville, w he e they attended a m eeting of the Baptist W oman’s M issionary U nion Hrs. Frank W hite died a t her home at Ijames X R oads S aturday Jl’ght, following a long illness The body was laid to rest M ondav !lt n a m., in the Ijam es church Rtaveyard. M rs. W hite is surviv- 7 . bv her husband and several children. The Mocksville h ig h school basketball was defeated by th e . mston SaIem high school team ast W ednesday evening in the Journal elem ination contest by Hi0re 39 10 23- T he gam e w as Ptayed at the high school building 111 the Twin City. . ' Miss Annie P. G rant has a very ‘ acIive line of spring aud sum >cr hats. For the young ladies for e mother and the children. A lso I ew Silks. Flat Crepes in som e euitiful shades for sp iiig an cl’suni- Wni F onie anc* see;thd,pew ,goods 11 take great-pleasiirb i„' serv- mg you. ^fr. Claud F . G ow an, of D ayton, P ' son of Mr. and M rs. Oowans C. F . S trq u d . T om L yons, colored, w as given a h earing before M ayor H ollem an W ednesday afternoon, charged w ith th e larceny of coal from the H j dum p n ear th e depot, ow ned by §H th e H orae Ice & F uel Co. A fter M h earing th e evidence the case dism issed. M r. L afayette G raves died at his hom e in C larksviile tow nship W ed­ nesday follow ing an ill of pneum o­ nia, aged about 6 8 years. T h e fu n ­ eral and burial services w ere held at B ear C reek chnrch T h u rsd ay after­ noon at 2 o’clock. M r. G raves is survived by bis w idow and th ree children, tw o sous aud oue d au g h ter. W hen you com e to co u rt n ex t w eek be sura and b rin g an e x tra dollar in y o u r pocket to renew your subscription to T h e R ecord. It you have beeii reading your neigh bor’s paper, then call and subscribe for a copy for y o u r fam ily so you w ill not have to go th ro u g h life borrow ing from th e neighbors and friends. T h e hom e of W illiam A Iyers1 of near R edland, w asdestroyed by fire early T uesday n ig h t. T h e fire started on th e second floor. A sm all am ount of th e household goods w ere saved. It is not know n ju st how th e fire started. T here' w as no insurance on th e house, it is said. M r. M yers’ loss is quite heavy. M ocksville is to .have a better bus schedule in th e n ear future, according to inform ation given out by th e Cam el C ity C oach Co. T he W inston - S alem - C harlotte busses are to be p u t on A pril 1 st to ru n via M ocksviIle instead of Y adkin ville as they have oeen ru n n in g for th e past six or seven m onths. O ur people w ill all be glad w ,.en this service is in au g u rated . A pie supper w ill be g iven; at th e C ana school building on S atu r­ day n ig h t, M arch 17 , beginning at 8:00 ' o’clock. Besides delicious pies we shall have m any other enter tain in g features T h e old fortune teller, prepared to reveal your fu­ tu re happiness, will be p tesen t al­ so. Com e o u t, boys and girls, and let’s have a real good tim e. P ro ­ ceeds to be used for benefits of school. C U T F L O W E R S FOR ALL OCCASIONS We represent The Leading Florists Of The State. ■ Harris-LeGraodPharmacy B ' “R EG ISTE R E D D R U G G IST ” H M ocksville’s O nly L icensed D rug Store Gardening Was The Order Of The Day Last Week We sold a big bunch of seeds aud expect a bigger rush this week. Ourseed are from the best seed kouses iu the country and of known origin. Let us supply your needs. We sell at a less price than you can order from regular seed dealers. Field SeedsFor Your Garden In Bulk English P eas, Beets, B eans R ed V alentine, Stringless, G reen Pod, K y W onder, N ancy D avis, C ornfield, I B utter B eans, B unch and running C orn, A dam s E arly, Sto- w eils E vergreen, T ruckers Favorite W aterm elon, C sntelope, C ucum bers an d all kinds in packets. C lover, Red, W hite, Sw e ;t, A isike and Japan T im othy, S udan, O rchard G rass, K y B lue G rass R ap e W e have innocu'ations for all the above “A lw ay buy th e best seeds” Fence for your garded H oes, rakes, m atlocks, po- tato e diggers Full line G arden Tools “The Store Of Today’s Best.” Mocksville Hardware Co. The Morrisett Co. “Live Wire Store” Wmston-Salemy N. C. - FO O D F O R T H O U G H T : D ifference betw een pes­ sim ist an d o p tim ist-th e form er says: “Is th ere any m ilk in th e pitcher?” W hile th ; latter says, “H and m e cream .” M orrisetts is th e p ’ace w here you alw ays get th e “CR EA M O F V A LU E S.” Pessim ists a re as u n ­ know n a t M oirisetts as a R A T TLE SN A K E a t a rab b it co n v en tio n .. W E A R E R EA D Y A N D C H A M PIN G T H E BIT spent a* W . T . few ' davs last 0 0 e Wltk kis grandfather, S;' r ,owans- M r. G ow ans w as first -ln cksvIIle and this is his teen Vlsit t0 bls hotnfe tow n m fif- years. I f y o n s m o k e f o r p l e a s u r e —y o u ’r e o u t o f t h e b e g in n e r c la s s . C a m e ls a r e m a d e fo r s m o k e r s w h o k n o w t h e ir c ig a r e t t e s ttV d .walk a mile fo r a CdmeV T O GO! C O M E O N LA D IES, G ET REA D Y F O R E A ST E R -W H Y W A IT SILK DEPARTM ENT Prices Below Will Not Be Duplicated By Any Place In Town Cotton Goods Department O ur Prices A re AU Standing And The Boys Look On B ut M eet Them 27-inch C otton D iapers 5,000 yards D ruid D om estic 23 C olors M otor S ateen, yard 75 D esigns P unjab Percales, yard 50 Styles P ongette an d W hitco Pt ints 18 Colors E verfast Suiting, yard 15 Shades E verfast G ingham s, yard 36 inch P ure D ress L inen, yard 36 -inch N on-C rush “F ast” L in e n . C riterion G ingham , “Fast,” “S pin d ah ,” N C., B est P roduct 9.4 B row n S heeting ( D ruid}, yard 40 inch Sea Island D om estic 36 inch S tan d ard O uting, -yard $1.19 IOc 23 c 2 5c 39 c 3 9 c 49c 49c 85c 2 5 c 39 c 39 c 18 c 18 c HosieryDepartment Some Real Values Full Fashion Special F ull Fashioned Silk to T op' Special Service W eight H ose F ancy H eel H osiery, special Fancy H eel H osiery, special B eautifuL A ssortm ent K iddy Special S port M odel Socks 98 c $1.49 $1.49 $1.69 $1.49 25c 49 c Ready-To-Wear Department M orrisef Ju st B ack F rom N ew Y ork Lnvely Coot Sniw—A »-,r,ed Gnlix-S $9 98 $14 98 $18 75 $29 75 W onderful D rtsset—Creiei., G. "iwvi tea. Prints R om anes, O nm hina'inn-, E10. $9 98, S $12,48, $14 98, $18 75, $22 48, $29 75 COATS! COATm! COATS! Broadcloths, Sheins1 Twills. Tweeds, ere ; Sport and Dress Modeis; AU S'zes; AH Colors $7 98. :$9 98, $12 48, $14 98, $18.75, $22.48. $29 75 Millinery Department 500 NEW HATS ARRIVED TH IS W E E K -L A S T W ORD STYLES \ E x tra large pokes, chicken, grandm a and kiddy styles— you can g et them all a t M orrisett’s and save W onderful H oran Silk, yard 98c a1 M arvelous W ash Silk, yard 98c j B eautiful W ash C repe, yard $1 59 I B eautiful W ash ;- repe, yard $ 1 9 8 I K nockout Silk Prints, y ard 98c I K nockout Silk Prints, yard $1 59 I K nockout Sitk Prints, yard $1-98 «- 56-inch C oating, all wool, yard $149 j 56-inch, C oating, all wool, yard $1 98 j 75 Styles R ayon D ress M aterials, yard , 49c I 40-inch B arionett S atin, yard 85c I A . B. C R ay Slip, yard 69 c j Lovely Pastel T affetas, yard $1.69 I 40 -inch R om aine, a sso rt, specials $1.98 40 inch B elding F la tC re p e yard $2.48 0 1928, B. I. K.r»«W» Gwmpany, Wimton-Sal.m, N. C. Is It. W orth Saving? E A & FOLKS—Since Dec 1§ h M nrri--ett has Hpen getting tngpi her j | the “ banner a ^ p rim e t” of W inston Salem . I-V now com plete. O ur s stjjjesfare outstanding—our viilues unm atchab'e. our prices for the S sam e values are LESS and nobody will deny it. I V plain talk. f.» ks jg If this plain t^lk-b 'd been used in the G arden of Eden, we w ouldn't g be asking the quefttion,— Who was to blam e, thpse spent or the woman? H W e COrdiaiIyinvite one and all to inspect our lovely spring stvles § and values. ; 7 .- g -I THE MORRISETT CO. | H “ LIV E W IRE STORE’’ H mnjiiiiuiuiiiiiii'iiUri,,Ti,llll,mi,imnnilu'lllll‘llillinit,,mili{anuin,”,Ii,,t™ 01235348484823535323235348482353534823235348232353484823234848232353485323535353232353484823234848 53482323484823535348232353482353484848235348230100024823235353482323534848232353482323535391234848 D1^+/++^/+/++.://+//++/++.:/.::A • -.• .'.•••■ • • iItfcfirAVffi k & d k b , MACfcsViLLl, R t ^Afecti 14. i9*§ i wIl i B M i *' r-t-.i il l ■ -H ''J-' f t, *-V: I p i ivivi « -T X :(:'vl ;h-}V !;S I'Mis jSB w - s w u n g a . . . y e t B u i c k c l e a r s t h e r u t s a n d g i v e s h e a d - r o o m a s w e l l Buick's remarkable combination of modish, grace­ ful beauty—maximum head-room—and ability to clear the ruts—is the direct result of the Buick double-drop frame. This brilliant advancement, pioneered by Buick months ago, places Buidc far ahead of other cars in beauty, safety and all-around roadability. SEDANS $1195 to$1995 ' - COUPES $1195to *1850 SPORT MODELS $1195 to $1525 AUprice* f. o. b. Flint, Mich., government tax to be added. The G JM . C fimmet frltm, the most desirable, it available, BUICK MOCKSVILLE AUTO COMPANY, Mocksvilie, N. C. LINDSAY FISHEL BUICK CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM TIlTiiirnw iniim m m m raB i I will meet the taxpayers of Davie county at the fol­ lowing times and places to collect the 1927 taxes: CALAHALN TOWNSHIP C C Smoot's Store, Monday. March 26th M L Godby's Store, Monday, March 26th T M Smith's Store, Monday, March 26th Robertson Powell's Garage, Monday, March 26th - 9 to U a m 11:30 a m to I p m 1:30 to 2:30 p ra 3 to 4 p m CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Stonestreet’s Store, Tuesday, March 27th N K Stanley's Store, Tuesday, March 27th T G Lakey’s Store, Tuesday, Match 27th J C Booe’s Store, Tuesday. March 27th • 9 to 10 a m 10:30 a m to 12:30 p m I to 2 p m . 2:30 to 3:30 p m FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Lee Allen's Store, Wednesday, March 28th W SDouthit’s Store, Wednesday, March 28th Cook’s Store, Wednesday, March 28th G H Graham's Store, Wednesday, March 28th - 9 to 10 a m 10:30 a ra to 12 m - 12:30 to 1:30 p m 2 to 4 p m SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP D D Bennett’s Store, Thursday, March 29th J H Robertson's Store. Thursday, March 29th B R Bailey's Store, Friday, March 30th FULTON TOWNSHIP 10 to 11 a m 11:30 a m 3 p m 10 a ro to I p m 1:30 to 4 p m 4. .---I- -I-11 ill ill it lIllI11ItlI1 'I' T V I -T'T f- T1^-xjT 1V (■ -p -f. .[ -T- -frl' »fc»fcil< ill FRESH SEED SHIPMENT Of AU Kinds Of Garden, Clover and Field Seeds just ar­ rived at our store. Get Our Prices Before You Buy t* i ❖ si % Martin Brothers Near Depot - - Mocksvilie, N. C. ■!« * i ' «1» 'I' 'I 1 »1» ’I' ‘ft**- t 'I' 1I1 'I' 1I11I11I1 *i* * *1' iIhI' * *** * * * 1E »1« tS"* 1E ♦ * 1E 'I' ♦ ■> ■> »F ■» i j M * * i f o * I T C O S T S L E S S m m . BY TRAIN T H E S A F E S T T H E M O S T C O M F O R T A B L E 9 T H E M O S T R E L I A B L E * R oanil trip tic h e tt, be* tw een itation£ d iita n cc ISO m ites o r le a •- — R om ut trip tic h e tt, be- tw e e n tta tlo n t distance MSO m ite* o r le a — — T lc k e tt so ld d a ily Limit I day Irora date M le . OgeaiUIatIilM I [ I a n d I] ta r* Limit S day* Iran date Mle r trip anly 1.4ea mile Oaa and a Iiall ( I an d !) ta ra te r ro u n tl tr ip ’ only 2.7c a mil* COOD IN PARLOR ANO SLEEPING CARS N ew est an d m ost econom ical tic k e t e ve r o ttered — «* <* The 10-trip tle lte t -— —- Hke 20-trip tic k e t — — JJie 30-trip H eltet — — Between any tw o station* on System tor p crio c S m onths. Cood I i r M U d M I p u rch a ser and b e tw tta - statEooi dlitaoce xao miles o r less. _ Tbe IO-trlp ticket • • * t S> .The so-trlp ticket . • ■ ♦ » M The 30 -trip ticket • • * • M *COOD IN COACHES OWCV ______________■ • For further lnforsutioa M t any S ratticni Railw ay 9jr*tem TleSwt A stat o r W R rre ' E, N. AHCENt General Passenger Agentf Wasbington9 D. C sootkmi railway system A M Foster's Store, Friday, Match 30th . . . JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Davie Supply Company’s Store, Tuesday, April 3rd - - 8 to 10:30 a m CooIeemee Drug Store. Tuesday, April 3rd - - - 11 a m to 8 p m Tbis is tlie last round for »927 taxes. Your taxes is now past due. After this tax round is made I will endeavor to levy upon all -property real or personal and garnaslite wages as the case may be to satisfy the Taxes of Davie County. To ask the sheriff to continue to carry your taxes after this date is a request to disobey the law, 60 per cent of the people haven’t yet settled their 1927 taxes. The most of this a- monnt I am sure will be paid in good faith. This notice is a warning to those who determine not 10 pay their tax as the law directs. Don’t forget after April 4-th. I will levy from house to house upon all Delin­ quent taxpayers. This 12th day of March, 1928. KELLEY -L COPE, SHERIFF DAVIE COUNTY Ever See It Weep? “The state will rejoice” over this or that, the Raleigh News and Observer ofteu says. We have never seen her rejoice over any­ thing yet.—Monroe Journal. Every man thinks he is the pro­ per one to stand around and boss the job. Two is company until they be­ come one, then it seems more like a crowd. A man may be able to trade his reputation for money, but he can’t trade back. A man’s gratitude is generally at its best just before you do him a favor. U U U iU iitH i IiitIi H lflBK Rntttsje is Royal Brand Floij IS MANUFACTURED In DAVIE COUNTY F or DAVIE COUNTY PEOp^i “T ry A Bag:—Y our M erchant W ill G uarantee Jt»| J. P. Green Milling Co. M O C K SV IL L E , N. C. “D A V IE P R O D U C T S F O R D A V IE PEOPLE- * GET Horn-Johnstone Co. Flour Its Good AU The Time. HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY M O C K SV IL L E - . . W. C. C om m issioner’s S ale of V alu­ ab le R eal E state. N otice is hereby given, th a t by virtue of the pow er and authority conferred upon m e as com m issioner by an order sale m ade on the 2 0th day of F ebruary 1928. by M A H artm an, Clerk of the Superior C ourt of Davie county. N. C., in a special proceeding, entitled “ T. A Steelm an, A dm r. of H enry Grady Rich, dec’sd et al vs Sallie R uth Rich,” I will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder a t the court h' use door of D aviecounty, N. C-, on Thursday the 22nd day of M arch, 1928, a t 12 00 o’clock M , the follow ing described real-estate lying and being in Farm ington township, Davie county, N C , to-wit: First: A tract beginning a t a sto n e' in John L ander’s line and running S 17 85 chs to a stone L ander’s co rn er,, thence W 2 22 chs to a pine stum p, I thence S 41 75 chs to a sugar m aple! tre e on the bank of D utchm an Creek, j thence up the creek w ith its mean- j derings to a w hite oak T. eaton’s1 corner, thence N w ith E aton’s line, j 58 20 chs to a stone E aton’s corner, ■ thence E 27 50 chs to the beginning containing 156 acres m ore or less. This tra c t is covered by and subject to the dow er of B ettie C. Rich, said dow er containing 48 and S acres m ore or less and being fullv descri­ bed bv m etes and bounds in Book No. 16 page 529 R egister’s office of Davie county, N . C , will *ot be sold. Also another tract Beginning a t a stone on the South bank of D utch­ m an creek, thence S 3 deg. 1A 21 00 chs to a str»ne in M cCIamrocks line, thence E 2 deg S w ith McClam- rock’s and D r. M artin's line 26.63 DAVIE CAFE. THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE. Steam heat, sanitary quick service and the best food market affords. A visit will convince you.' We have ser­ ved the public for six. years. . P K. MANOS, Prop. USE SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS For sick stomach. Positive relief in three minutes. The great pain killer and nerye tonic. * GREATLY REDUCED FARES It Costs Less Travel By Train ;; SouthernRailwaySystem . T h eS afest The M ost G onfortable T he M ost Reliable Round trip tickets on sale betw een stations distance 150 m iles or less Tickets sold a t one and a third fare w iJi - lim it one day from date of sale. 11 F or fu rth e r inform ation call • • on S outhern Kailwav System ;; ticket agent, or w rite. R H GRAHAM Division Passenger A gent, C harlotte, N .C . * * * * * * * * * # * * * * * * * # * * « * * * * * . . . . ., . * T ickets sold a t o n e 'a n d halfchs to a m aple on the east side or ,, fare w ith lim it five days from Dutchm an creek, thence uo said • ■ j af_ ■ creek as it now runs 23.00 chs I thence N 4.00 ohs to a birch in a slue, thence N 73..dee. W 5.25 chs to a beech on east hank of creek, thence up the creek 23 60 chs to the begin­ ning, containing 50 acres. m ore or less. The two tracts above.describ ed will be sold first. Second: T hereversionary interest of the said B ettie G Rich, contain ing 48f acres m ore or less, fully d e -: scribed in . said allotted dow er in - tjook No. 16. page 529, said reg is-1 ter’s office, and the sam e being al- j lotted to her out of the said 156 acie < tra c t first above described, will be . .Hif i t t a offered and sold separately from the l O C O W T A r l a r C i ) ' 1 « 7 . tw o first tracts described herein. ; :• Term s of Sale: !One-third cash and ‘ the balance on six and tw elve m onths ’ tim e w ith bond and approved secur­ ity, or all cash a t the tintion of the purchaser This the 20th day of F eb ru ary ,1928 . I T. A. STEELM AN. Com m issioner.: AIvjn U- Ball, Attorney, Yadkinville, JWhen yotr come slip a dollar In your pocket for a treat­ ment of The Record TH E NEW YEAR F inds us b e tte r p rep a re d to serve your wants m th e D ry G oods, N otions an d G rocery L ine than ev er befo re. O u r goods a re fresh an d you can buy th em h ere ch e ap e r th a n elsew here A big, line of shoes, d ry goods, clothing, hats, caps, aadi notions. C om e in an d look over our stock before buying y o u r w in ter a n d sp rin g goods, ev er day. J. FRANK HENDRIX N ear O verhead B ridge S o u th M ocbvilltt DR. T. L. GLENN V E T E R IN A R IA N M O C K S V IL L E , N . C. ; PHONES:— 21—Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy. Residence Phone 83. Campbell & Walker U N D E R TA K E R S M ocksvilie, N. C. A com plete line of fac­ to ry a n d h an d m ad e H caskets. M otor h ea rse j an d experienced em bal- m er a t your service. Also A t J . J . S ta rre tt’s M ocksvilie, R I Day Phone 164 N igh t Phone 133 IF Y O U W A N T Cut Flowers Blooming Plants Funeral Designs OR ANYTHING IN THE FLOR­ IST LINE JUST PHONE WINSTON- SALEM I 5 0. AND YOUR ORDER WILL BE GIVEN PkOMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION. When in Winston-Salem visit our greenhouses and see our Jo>*cr3. We are just 4 blocks west of Salem : College. : W est Salem G reenhouses Ifr W. C. & R. E; GRUNERT, Props. LESTER P. MARTIN I PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON § Office Phone 71. Night Phone 120. If MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I Mon«y back v»>thout quest^n if HUNT’S GL AR AKTSGD SKTN DISEASE ItSMBDXBS , (Huot'g Salve and Soup'.,iailthe tre^tm rnt o l Ecsccva, ii RinrworrnftTctterorof h<?rit'-h- Iuif skin T r/ tbif.treatm ent at our-tihk. H arris- L eG ran d Pharmacii DR. E. C CHOATff DENTIST Office Second Floor Front N ew Sanford Buiirtirf Office Phone HO Residence Phone 30. Mocksvilie. N. C. '(M D R . R . P. ANDERSON DENTIST Office In Anderson Building Mocksyille, N. C. Phones: OfBve SO Residence 37 PrintSBtg Brixi^j Clients Not every business h*» * window. If y o u want to win®. clients, use m o re p rln tir.f ifl* ... the kind of printing th * t faith represents your business P011 You ssve money tnd m*k* 1il0^ s for your-patrons. Do th e yourself b y u sln tf in ec»noin high trade paper — Hsnunttj -Bond—and good printing “oJB which we can give jeu. I V O L U M N XX| NEWSOF Vfhit Was Happeri The Day* of Autol Hf (Davie Record. £. H. Pass, Jr ing Up after seve| road. Ben WoodwarJ in town last weej with friends. T. J. Byerly td field play at Chaj Mrs. Kate Monday from W sptnt a few days| A. T. Grant, from Raleigh. R. J. Reynold!! in town Saturdl funeral of Philipj airs. Skinner, erly Miss Avie died last week. M. R. Bailey, machine room of ture Co., of Salis home folks near Marsh .s forging| ves success. Mr. Alex Nail | Monday badly knocked off the : Barber, where he It is feared his ir fatal. The fpllqwingl peace have beef Davie: Chas. F.| Blount, W. H. HoIjSQn1 A- W.j McMahan, A- J; Ijames1 I*. Wij A. T. Grant, Si Henry T. Smitf Smith, M. D. Boj J. C. Keller, ol misfortune to ent] Wpels. Tile free sphqoi doss: ne»t Pridayf The measles ey the Jericho sectiol Miss Mattie Al| teaching at J^iber gain. Sam Fry. U S -1 or, was In town dav. r" W G Hill, as] the Cooleemee for Georgia a few A special act allows D V. Dd show over the Sta! Iina without payi| TJavis is a Bavje On last Tuesda| Philip Hanes wa his horses Dr. called, and on I Stokes, of Salisbt Mr. Hanes Coqtin until the end cat *"£- The sudd| Hames has cast town and countyj a more popular i 1 the county, fiavie, barn near I tuost qf his Jife hj ago he formed a his brother the I^ at Winston, and 11 ami fact u red tolj ye*r ago he retur purchased a hotj ^nd erected a mag where his wife’s Booe formerly IiJ bout 52 years o.ld| by hjs widow an<L His1Remains wera ur4ay afternoon i| after the funerai ^ ducted at the Metl Revs. W. L. Shd Willson. A IargJ latives and friends ‘be funeral and bU special train was ston to bring ovj frauds M;r JJ3 F l o H y [ T U R E D UNTY Y P E O P l e I n t VVi!! G u a r a n t e e It," • ’, n oP a K P BE mg C_ o. n . c . D A V I E P E O P L E sssKKsijaiaxxaxatsasss.. :one €■ P1P * Tl I im e. I [E COMPANY I N . C. j a --»r .v . * , j Y E A r |e r v e y o u r w a n ts in G r o c e r y L in e th an I f r e s h a n d y o u can e ls e w h e r e A big Jin g , h a ts , c a p s , and /e r o u r s to c k b e fo re I n g gooc?s. B a rg a in s !ENDRIX S o u th M ocksville I am I J Ii;-■ - VV-, - 'v? /-Ev-; -'i>« jj m z i s k i m m i M & & l&teSfKSSfiS J A|'i Dni; ;;::mediks■r.i'r.S ih’>:.-.rS.mp-, .ail::, i J rtH i B ••■'t!'n nt oi ft »\ ii.?2cn*a, / f |rvo,-;Ti, C l x.I II --if, ,• -JTy tin.-.* 1 ris- L e G r a n d Pharm acy. :. E. C. CHOATE] DENTiST |0lT5ee Second Floor Front NVw Sanford B uihiirg (.iifice Phone 110 Residence Phone 30. M oeksville, N. C. I R . P . A N D E R S O N DENTIST [OIIice In Anderson BuildinS M oeksville. N. C. lu es: OfJioe 50 R esidence 37 JintingBrin^ Clients tvery business h«» * p w . I f y o u w a n t to -w in ? 1 s, use more prlntlntf nd of printing that-fatthf _ bents your business P01 live money and mak* ttt0Jfal Aur patrons. Do the s*11*",,,! Ielf by usiniJ «n ecanom* ,, V ade paper — Himintr , p tnd H ood p rln tln tf) bo*® I we con give y o u . pc&t a l MCEtPTS SHOW THE^ THg D&6EST IN fh£\ CbttofV. W ft,,b b m LiE. # ■ “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUM N X X IX .M O C K S V IL L E , N O R T H C A R O L IN A , W E D N E S D A Y , M A R C H 21 1928 NEWS OF LONG AGO. WJ1 It Wa* Happening In Davie Before The Day* of Automobiles and Rolled Hose {!>;ivte Record. M arch 1 8. 1 9 0 3 ) II. Pass, J r , is a t hom e re st j„r- up after several m onths on th e Iiv-Ii W oodw ard, of V irginia, w as j j ;vi‘.vn last w eek sh ak in g hands v ;f r ie n d s . j. Byerly took in th e M ans- fieM piay at C harlotte last w eek. M 1--. K ate H ohnan retu rn ed .Mosway from W ooleaf w here she ,,,mu fi few days w ith her au n t. A . T. G rant, Jr., has retu rn ed irom Raleigh. R. J. Reynolds, of W inston, w as in tfuvn S aturday atten d in g the funeral of Philip H anes. M rs. Skinner, of A labam a, fo rm ­ erly >n SS A vie Booe, of th is city , died last week. JI. R. Bailey, forem an in th e inaciiine room of th e B row n F u rn i­ ture Co., of S alisbury, w as visiting liome folks near C ana last w eek. Jlarsh .s forging ahead and deser­ ves success. Mr. A lex N ail w as b ro u g h t here Monday badly h u rt. H e w as knooktd off the railroad track near Barber, where he sa t dow n to 're st. It is feared his in ju res m ay ,prove fatal. Ybe follow ing justices of th e peicc have been appojpted f°r Davie: Chas. F . A ndersonj J. M t Blount, W . H . W y att, W . H . Hobson, A . W . E ^to n , A . H . JfcJIaliaii, A- J j A n 4 erso n ,’M. C. Ijames, I,. 8 , W alker, E . E . H u n t, A. T. G rant, S r., A- C- W ood, Henry T . S m ithdeal, E nos C. Smith, M. D. B ow den. • J. C. K eller, of R . 1 , had the misfortuue to cut his leg bad last week. Tiie free schqol at Jerich o will dost next F riday. The measles epidem ic h a s stru ck the lericho section. Miss Jla ttie A llen, w ho has been teaching at L iberty is at hem e a* gain. SauiFry 1 U S -Fostofljce {nspegf* or. was in tow n M onday and T u es­ day. W (> H ill, assistant overseer of the CooIeemee cottou m ills, left for Georgia a few days.ago. A special act of th e L egislature allows D V. D avis to. e x h ib it a show over the state of N o rth C aro­ lina without paying a license fa s . TUvis is a Q avje county m an, On Ust T uesday, th e 10 th , M r. Philip Hanes w as Kicked by one of his horses D r. K im brough w as called, and on W ednesday D r. ■Stokes, of S alisbury, w as called ip.. •Mr. H ines continued to g et w orse 'nuil the end cam e T hursday-m orn- The suddeu d eath of M r Hames has cast a gloom over the town and county, for th ere w as not a mire popular and likeable tnan 11 the county. H e w as a jiativg pf Davie, barn near PuItOB1 and Spent !'.Pst of hjs Jjfe here. A few years ago he formed a partnership w ith Iiis brother the I^ e B. F . H an e , m W ins ton, and m oved therg and 11811 '.-actnred tobagco. A bout a yew a - 0 he returned to D avie and purchased a hom e in M oeksville a;id erected a m agnificent residence "'Iierc his wife’s father, Col. M ait W formerly lived. H e w as a, bom =,2 years o.ld and is survived ny h;s widow and seven children. Who Is The Next Ope For Governor? H on. M ax G ard n er will be th e D em ocratic nom inee for G overnor th is year. T h is fact is as sure as th e law s of th e M edes and Persians. N o th in g save d eath could prevent th is nom ination A nd by all the know n rules and precedents he will m ake an ideal G overnor S till, ac cording to custom in th is great Re­ public and for th e best interest of al th e people, it becom es necessary to have tw o parties to fight for th e m astery so as to b rin g public view th e errors and th e virtues of the tw o schools of th o u g h t, as repre sented b y these tw o paities; So th e opposition m ust find som e one to p it against th e H onorabie M ax; W ho shall it be? N o one seeks th is honor expecting to be elected for th e odds are against him . T he people m ust select, th e one to run in a hopeless battle. A nd th e one th ey select th e one to ru n for V ox P opuli V ox Dei. If th e one put u p does w ell, su its th e people, they w ill tiy to rew ard him by another job. see Ju d g e P ark er, Judge M eekins, Ju d g e H aves as object lessons, a n d-«11 are w orthy of their rew ards. T h ere are no E a s t or W est, N ortft or S outh, rules p er­ tain in g to th is candidate for G ov­ ernor th a t m ust m eet th e H od. M ax, for th ey recognize no section, al lines. H e can com e from the g reat m ountains th a t rise in spend’ o r in th e W est, or from th e sand­ hills and ocean breezes of th e E ast. H e can be a poor m an, a capitalist, a law ye, -a farm er, a man-, a lady; or anybody th e people call to duty. T h ere is one, R epublican S enator from a statesm an, if you please, w ho w ould m ake a rem arkable cam paign w ith th e m asses' of the people, and his nam e is C. A Jonas, of L incoln C ounty. Do you Iikg him? H e is JJatiqnaj C qtniiiueg- m an. law yer of ability, a roan of the peap'e- H e could not spent > fortune in th e rape for he had no fortune. T b tB tJiere are m any m any o th er tru e N o rth C arolinians tn every eouuty w ho w ould m ake a PfeditabJe ru n and add glory to th e nam es and to the S tale that produced them Suppose each ol th e hundred counties picked out its best.m au or w om an for G over­ nor and sent th eir nam es to R aleigh for inspection of th e convention, L et th e convention sift out th e w heat from the chaff an<| feept 0 n siftin g until the best of th e lot was selected, be or she w ould be a p ret­ ty good candidate. S uppose it w ould develop th a t a lady w ould m ake th e best ru n how com e M rs M ary S ettle S h arp w ould not w ake an ideal candidate? In fact she w ould get m ore w om en votes than M r. G ardner and th ey are needed m ost. W e w ould not try to nam e the G overnor nom inee b u t it is tim e the folks tho u g h a b e u t w ho we shall pgn\in3te- Ju st A l S uiith |s nom inated for P resident then our nom inee m ight not be ju st a jo k e.— C oncord O bserver. N U M B E R Is The Jack Desirable? “ T entative p lans,” it is said have been m ade by gam e preservt people ^ to secure a shipm ent k f jack rabbits for the sta te .” N either desire nor purpose to tell th e g; m _ people w h a t to conserve or preserve; B ut the jack rab b it business sug­ gests th e possibility of starting, som ething th at it m ight be difficult to stop. In localities w here those long-earned beasts do bound arid abound, th ey at tim es becom e an insufferable pest, from w hich re lief is obtained either by a com try side w ar of exterm ination, in w hich all the pom ilation joins, or til erection of rabbit proof fences to protect crops. T h e long eared jack w ould no doubt be fine fcr the chase, if considered solely as a sporting proposition. B ut people w ho profess to know his character istics say he is undesirable when he m ultiplies, and he is of a prolific fam ily.— G reensboro N ew s. Unusual If Not Cruel. Ju d g e C ranm er1 presideni at'; W ake county co u rt, is reported as having p u t “ a new w rinkle” ii;‘ th e punishm ent of d rin kingd,ivers: A driver adm itted his drinking Judge C ranm er siispeuded judg­ m ent on paym ent of th e cost, driv­ er to report and show .that he was com plying w ith the orders of the court. Som e Judges have been under the im pression th at a fine of $ 5 0 in such cases w as them inim nn punishm ent, th e ju d g e being, w ith ­ o u t discretion. B ut each judge .is a law u nto him seH ip su ch m atterfr Sqm a of : thepi d o n 't know w h3t the law is and pot all of them obe\ jt w hen they do know it. T hen Ju d g e C ranm er ordered th e repent ant d rin k in g d river—presum ing lit w as really repentant— to stay aw a\ from the steering w heel for the re­ m ainder Of the year. T h a t, too, is provided by th e statu te. B tit ti e w orst (s yet to com e. T h e judj.e ordered th a t during the period of probation tht offender should mt ride on th e front seat of a car. T h at is th e "new w rinkle” broad­ cast from R aleigh. Isn ’t it tc-rrible — com pelling one to rid e 'in the rear seat of a car or not at all? T h at nuroiliatiou will be alm ost too great to bear. Ju st suppose the car has but one seat? B ut Ju d g e C ranm er is evtdenth determ ined to break th e dr'akiuw drivers and if th e p n n ish ip fn t he im posed on theJucV .ess individual in W ake-c^Vuvt doesn’t have the de- sire3 effect it m ay be assum ed tha; it is im possible to separate the drinker from th e steering w h eel.— Statesville D aily. Unmufflingthe Flappers Novel WayTo Test Ad- Som e day we are going to get r/d >f the flappers. If tliev get too iad. the Lord w ith K op it—estv- :iallv if they claim to b e^ H is lau g h ters— be Christians. H e Ir d s m e th a t w ay. H e says- '1Be- iause you dau g h ters are h au g h ty ;ind w alk w ith stretched forth necks and w anton eyes, w alking fSnd m iuciug as they *0. and inak- Uig a tin k lin g w ith th eir fe-1. He. ■will sm ite w th a scab the c o w n of rheir heads, and discover t Jieir se- ;ret p an s. W ilita k e Hivay their inkling ornam ents ab-iut their feet, and th eir cauls and their hounds tires like the m oon. T he •hains, and the bracelets and the nufflers. T he bonnets and th e or- lam ent of th e legs, and the head oands and the tablets and the ear­ rings, the rings and nose jew els. T he changeable suits, the m antels md the w im ples and crisping pins, itc ” A nd m aybe they will dr--ss up and dow n, and be sound aud ible to get around. A nd instead if beiug a stench, they will be sweet. —G oods Box W h ittier, Ca- aw ba N ew s E nterprise. vertising M arshville H om e. H ow m any grains of corn can a hungry rooster eat from 9 oV lock in the uioruiug to 5 iu the after­ noon? D o people read advertise* meiii? T hese are questions th at R P. Stegall inserted a ten inch ad­ vertisem ent in T iie > aiahville H ou e stating th at he «ou!d place at hi> store 111 .M arshvilie a hungry rooster nam ed ''L in d v " S aturday m orning at 9 o'oclock and that a '$5 pair of shoes vionl I beigiveti the j person visiting his store and gue.-s- 1 ing nearest to ti e num ber of gTai is of corn said rooster ate from 9 a. 111 ., to 5 p. tn N o other publicity was given the proposition A s a result, several hundred people vis ited the store S aturday and p u t in th eir guesses, ranging from 6 to 9 ,0 0 1 grains. E arl T hom om s won the prize w ith 4 1 8 grains the roost­ er actually eating 417 grains. J P: H argette w as second w ith a guess of 4 1 5 grains Miss M ary W hirter. F erm an L ittle, W allace H arrell and Bryce Griffin guesc<tl 4 1 3 grains-and Miss L enora guessed grains. M ost of the guesses rang e I from 2S0 to 8 0 0 grain . H USE SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS F o r sick stom ach. P ositive relief in three m inutes. T he great pain killer and nerve tonic.. N O T IC E . Having qualified as administration of ,Iohn W. Smith, wrtl) Will ann- xei*, this is notice 10 all persons indebted tn his estate to make immediate payment «1 same 10 the undi*rsigner!, and all persona boldine claims against his estate to pre­ sent them to me on or before March the 14ch 1929 or this notice will be plead , in bar of their recovery. This March I4tli 1928 • E. H MORRIS. Admr. with Will Annexed of Juhn W. Smith dec’d. If it Concents insurance ; this agency can advise you C O M P L E T E , e f f e c tiv e in ­ s u r a n c e m e a n s m o r e t h a n m e r e ly a n in s u r a n c e p o lic y Y ou need al-.o intelligent insur­ ance service. Such service m ay save you considerable m oney— but it will not involve one ex tra dollar of expense if you are insured in this agency. It is this agent’s business to know and and to stu d y your fire risks and property values— and to provide vou w ith com plete protec­ tion in the H irtfo rd F ire Insurance C om pany. % - A ’phone call today may save you loss tomorrow Davie Real Estate, Loain & Insurance Co. Moeksville, N. C. Jift JSctnomicat Transportetiom Be Sure. His Remains were !^j^Lto rest, Sat­ urday afternoon in Rbse cem etery lifter the funerai services w eft' con- 1- iicietl at the M ethodist ch u rch by A . L. Sherrill, W are and illsnu. A large concourse of re. aiives and friends w tre present for *le ' un-ral and burial services A special train was run from W ins- 0,1 to bting over . relatives and wietids of JrJr H aaos.;' ' H ere is a bit of verses th a t will confirm the sad experiences of m any, advertisers: A lion m et a tig er th ey d ran k beside a pool. Said th e tiger, “ Please inform m e W h y you’re roaring like a fool?” " T h a t's not toolish,” said th e !ion, W ith a tw inkle in his eyes, ; “ F or I am Called th e K in g o f B lasts B ecause J advertise.” A rab b it heard them talk in g , v A nd ran.hom e like a streak; H e th o u g h t h e’d try the lion’s plan. B ut h is roar w as b u t a squeak. A fex caine to investigate; H ad luncheon in th e woods— T b e M oral— W hen yon advertise, .. :8esw#'??ro’ve Sot t^e Sqods',; Silver Dollars Worth $1,250. W avcross, G a .,—M rs. F ra n k G. A dam s, - ticket-seller at a local m ovie th eater, and wife of the pro­ prietor; ' accepted a silver dollar yesterday from an nnidentified p a­ tron, gave him — or h er— the proper change, and tossed the coin into the-till w ithout looking a t it. B ut w hen she checked u p last night, she notieed th a t the dollar had been m inted in 1 8 0 4. Itlo o k ed so unusual th a t she w ired a F ort W orth T ex as, coin dealer about, it. T oday she received a telegram of­ fering h er $1 ,2 5 0 fo r the coin. O nly four of th e 1 8 0 4 dollars w ere coined, it seem s.^O ne of them w as recovered several years ago in PhiladietfHiia. •** •* * - - T h ere wiil be 'a cake w alk in th e auditorium of C ataw ba high,school building-SatUTdav night M arch 3 . T he.p u b licis cordially invited. P ro ­ ceeds will be used-. for M ethodist church— C ataw ba item , C ataw ba N ew s;E titerprisev V f CHEVROLETi m O v e r w h e l m i n g E n d o r s e M e n t - a Q u a r t e r v M i l l i o n New Chevrolet s on the Road since Jan. ISP TheCOACH *585 T heT onriog $ J Q C or R oadfter. TheCoupe* • * •• T he 4-Door $ £ 7 5 ? 6 6 5 TTwIm perial UtUltrTnict *495 (C h arts Only) ■ U gbtD ellvery$ 3 7 5 (Chassis Only) All price* f. ©. b». FU at, MLehigen Sedan T he Sport Cabriolet Nine million people saw the Biggef and Better Chevrolet the fitst three days following its'public presentation! Thousands have been delivered to buyers eveiy. day since I- Thereareaquartermillion now on the road! And its popularity is increasing every day because it is ! smoother, more powerful and more beautiful—easier to drive and more comfort* able—and lower in price I Never in history has any newChevroletmodelbeen so enthusiastically re­ ceived—because no new model has ever represent­ ed a more amazing revela­ tion in beauty, perform­ ance and quality! Come in—drive this sensation­ al new car. Leam why it is everywhere hailed as the world’s most luxurious low'priced automobile. Martin (^evrolet Co-> Inc. M oek sville, N . C. Q U A L I T Y AT L O W C O S T THE DAViI M c 6 r 6 , ModksviLlE, R d MARCH2Ugf§ THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • - Editor, TELEPHONE I. E ntered a t th e PostofSce in Mocks- eilie, N . C., as Second-class Mail m a tte r. M arch 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - S SO THREE MONTHS! IN ADVANCE $ 25 If the w orld is g etting better all th e tim e som e of o u r folks in this section deserve b u t little credit for th e im provem ent. W lten von hear a D em ocrat cuss ic g th e roads in D avie county it m ay m ean th at he has lost his job or is mad because he is not em ploy­ ed by the road board. X orth C arolina D em ocrats will hold th eir S tate Convention in R al­ eigh on the i2lli of Ju n e—the lat­ est date we ever iem em ber. Did Al have anything to do w ith th e date? C alifornia has h er earth q u ak es and F lorida her g u lf storm s w hile thousands of people are passing by N orth Carolina, the garden spot of the new w orld and locating in o th er states. A crooked R epublican doesn’t deserve any more sym pathy th an a crooked D em ocrat. T h e rascals in both political parties should be serving tim e o n .th e chain gan g or in the penitentiary. It' all the voters wduld vote as they pray M r. A l S m ith, of N ew Y ork, w ouldn’t carry a sta te o u t­ side of New Y ork, if he is nom inat­ ed for President. B u t m ost folks pray one w ay and vote the other. Ihshop C annon seem s to be a- gainst about all th e D em ocrats w ho have been m entioned for P resident so far. H e says it w onlh be a cala­ m ity to nom inate S m ith, Reed or W alsh, or w ords to th at effect. T he South doesn’t w ant a w hisky m an or a C atholic for P resident. Cool Spring Road Fin­ ally Settled, , T h e m atter of locating th e Cool S pring road, a lin k in th e S tates- ville-M ocksville highw ay, now un ­ der construction, has been finally settled, the route decided on being w hat is khow n as th e ‘’m iddle ro u te,” going by w ay of N ew S a­ lem church and touching th e Cool S pring road ju st w est of F ifth C reek church. T h e question of locating the new !highw ay th ro u g h Cool S pring j tow nship has heen under discussion for som e tim e, b u t the m atter is settled by th e S tate H ighw ay Com ­ m ission in adopting the “ m iddle ro u te.” T h e survey considered m ost desirable by th e S tate autho rities has been accepted by the board of com m issioneis of Iredell county. C hairm an J. M. D eaton stated to d ay .— S tatesville D aiiy. NOTICE D. H . T hom pson, of K annapolis, | w as in tow n S aturday and gave us a pleasant call. T h e R epublican C ounty C onven­ tion will be held in M ocksville court house on M onday, M arca 2 6,1 9 2 8, at I p. m ., for th e purpose of select­ ing delegates to th e C ongressional. S enatorial and S tate Conventions,, and to transact any- o th er business.' T h e prim aries wili be held a t the various local voting, precients on S aturday, M arch 2 4th betw een the' hours of 2 and 3 p. m ., to elect de­ legates to county convention. Signed — W . E B O Y L E S. C hairm an .: M R S W . E : K R N N E N , Sec, W .M M M .WJi M W M M M M IUIM JtitfUI IUI IUIM fUIIUIIUlM PlHfUIM M M ,T h e R epublican county conveu lion will m eet in M ocksviIle n ex t M ondty afternoon. A large crow d of the party leaders th ro n g h o u t the county will be here on th a t date, j T h e Record' tru sts th a t peace and harm ony will prevail. T b e con­ vention will elect delegates to the various conventions and a new io u n ty cnairtnan and secretary will be elected. Road Work Started. T he first concrete w asjioured on the M ocksville and C ouuty L ine road W ednesday afternoon about 4 o’clock. W ork w as started at this end of B ear C reek bridge, and the road will be built to M ocksville, a distance of about three W hen tins is finished the will no doubt begin at the Iredell county line and w ork back to B ear C reek, a distance of a little m ore th an six miles. Im proved paving m achinery is being used on this w ork and a big force of m en are em ployed. It is said th a t w ith good w eather this road will be com pleted som e tim q in Ju n e. m iles force Davie Man Jailed Here T w in C ity S entinel, M ar. 16 th. John W ood, of D avie county, w as placed in th e county jail T h u rsd ay m orning by D eputy Sheriff R v L . F lynn, follow ing an accident in w hich th e D aviecounty m an w recked his car. H e w as charged w ith being d ru n k and hearin g w ill be before M agistrate B yrd. . M edical attention w as sum m oned because of an in ju ry to th e arm . . All-binds dfAveather was exper­ ienced in this section Saturday and Saturday night. ? Cbld winds, rain, sleet and snow fell duriug the day and night,. Juvenile Court, Davie County N Hics is hereby given to D H. Graves and Oilie Graves, bis wife, charged with neglect and abondonment of tbier' child, Elizabeth Graves, aged 5 tears, that adop­ tion proceedings are pending in Davie county Juvenile court.' M. A. HARTMAN. C. S. C ..JtIdge of Juveoile Court, J. A. Jones J. J. Gentry W. H. Mnrch Geo. Sheets I-. Kat West Sidney Boone Odell Coleman These Are The People Who Sell The Shoes This store is the meeting place for all ages and sizes, for we specialize in i Good Shoes Not confining our stocks to any one type. But carrying at all times complete assortments for men, for women, for boys, for girls: and for the little ones, specializing in Baby Shoes. SHOES FOR DRESS, FOR SCHOOL AND FOR SERVICE. r l When in our city visit us, where you alway welcome. JONES & GENTRY ThE SHOE MEN * 447 Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Same old stand with a new front and bargain Basement Iroved Uniform Intern SiI Condensed Statement of the Farmers National Rank & Trust Compan Winston-Salem, North Carolina, at the Close of Business on February 28;h, 1928 R E S O U R C E S : L oans and D iscounts U . S. Bonds F orsytli C ounty B onds S tock in F ederal R eserve B ank . B anking H ouses and F ix lu re s Cash in V an ltsan d R eserve B anks R edem ption F unds w ith (J. S. T o tal R esources L IA B IL IT IE S : C apital Stock P aid in S u rp lu s U ndivided Profits C urrency in C irc u la tio n . D eposits T otal L iabilities OFFICERS: H om e O ffice ■ W . J. B Y E R L Y , P res. T . J. B Y E R I.Y , Y -Pres S. E H A L L , V .-P res F . G . W O L F E , C ashier E . C. G O O D M A N , A sst. Cashier S o u th sid e B ran ch S. L . S P A C H , V -Pres B. X . J rIN V II,L E . Cashier T . S. W O M B L E . A ss’t. C ashier T rad e S treet B ranch R . N . H A U S E R , V .-P res. Cv W . H A L L , Cashier W . H . S N O W , A ss't. C asheir DIRECTORS: I $2 0 2 4 ,2 1 8 S2 ■ 4 3 0 ,5 0 0 OO 3 0 .0 0 0 OO 1 7 ,5 0 0 00 1 S3 -4 5 6 59 9 5 5.0 3 9 -0 7 1 5 .0 0 0 0 0 |3,b55.SM 43 S 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 0 0 7 0 .0 0 0 00 51.945 IS 2 9 0 ,4 5 0 .0 0 2.757.II9-50 $ 3 ,6 5 5 5 '4 4-5 L e s s o P. H. F!TZWATER. O. Wooilv Iliblo IiIStitoteor CiJWi j-,js. Western Newseaeor P . F R A N K H A N E S W . J. B Y E R L Y .. T . J. B Y E R L Y F . G . W O L F E W . M .B Y E R L Y B. R . B A IL E Y S. B. H A N E S T . X . H A U S E R F . C JO Y C E C. S.' L A W R E N C E B. X . L IN V IL L E P N . M O N T A G U E - S. L. S P A C H W . N . P O IN D E X T E R . C- D R O M fX G E R J. F . SM IT H DE-AL H . L- S T O N E M. A. T E S Ii G E O . C. T U D O R , . S. E. H A L L Come iQ to see us. We want your business. (lie Voice from r c r m r m y i GUR SPECIALITY Prompt and accurate hand­ ling of all orders for gro- ' ceries phoned to us has en­ abled us to build up an ex­ ceptionally large phone or­ der business. It will save you both time and money to adopt this plan. A fresh line of Vegetables, Fruits and Meats toT>e had at all times. “WE WANT TO SSRVE YOU.” ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. “WE DELIVER THE GOODS” Mocksville. N. C. Free Memo Book For, You Farmers arc invited to call at on* Store and get a little Pocket Memo Bookwitb calendar, Free. Ho obligation to buy anything at all, just mention this Ad. —*■ - *-------1— * ------(nation.Also, get a free package of valuable infor Cole Universal Flantere have been popular and successful for 25 years, Some. of those first made are still doing good work. They are - durable and efficient for planting Cot­ ton, Corn, Beans, Peas, etc. The depth, distance and quantity of seed are easily regulated. Over 500,000 Farmers are enthusiastic friends of the Cole. Wonderful Planter No. 41 No matter what big claims anybody makes. Cole No. 41 is the best HiU Dropper and the best Driller without any exception. No. 41 Hills or Drills Gin-Kun Cotton Seed without ever missing. Get No. 41 and you are fix­ ed for life for planting Cotton in Hill or Drills—-anyway you want it. Also, Bne for Corn, Peas, etc. Oole Fertilizer Distributors are noted for durability easy operation, and for potting ,out accurate!; all kinds of fertilizer in any quantity There is atfCole Iilstribntor suited tc your needs. Take your choice of 12 KINDS single foots, or double foots forw feed or knocker feed. Famous Oole Plain View Planter Nothing* equal to it for all kinds of seeds. Perfect Peanut Planter—shelled or in the hull. Most accurate Corn Planter ever made. .- Plants anything from Turnip Seed to Pecans.--. Double Hopper plants two kinds of seed, like Corn and Beans, in same row at one flip. The Plain View is a time saver, soil builder, and crop inaker. Phone m aa» I Lesson for March h J t i r W — JE S U S PRO CLA I t 3 "" KlNGOOM O F GOO * -----Si t BXT—A riel .Ics cities and villas UbOV1 V i synagogues and JBgf" 11 , of tl>e Kingdom.r sicltness and every TiM UtY TO PIC—Stones Nion TOPIC - Mark’d t^DlATEANOSENj Jesus Began His VVl PEOPLE AND ADU J0 SOTho E arly M inistry of J c | ' ' i o method of review m u l Jid o to v m iu o d b>’ th c SennJ S n t»e grade of the sc{ IwTeUtmIc of the pupil. S n tL and ad u lt classes 1« S L n Iilitablc method will I the facts of each h m 4Jliiily the main toiichm; JiJ p tiio great personalit all the facts and lea JheIqimrier gather is Jesu s S ant 10 he diRiciilt to Hhatever (dan is teadk r a111"11'1 hi,vc thIJbdlf ht oat am i nssignm enll theldirfcront sch o la rs a w t| o f T b e following areiinH lt': LCrsoit fo r Ja n u a ry 1. Bartti t cam e in fulfillm ent nrodlii i-y announcing (he the U less'-'1 h. Tl).’ lending tliac Jcsas is lho Messial'. l| God) as W iinessed by John list j 'tnd i'eav> ns. L e -on for J a n u a ry 8. Jei with !iiuiiority an d dem ons! conquering dem ons, Iiealin:. ancfi' leansing a leper. Je is abb Io save unto Ihe mi deliver from all k in d s or s'h 6atarnii pow ers. :-:i&=son fo r J a n u a ry 15. J gavl H im self to th e task the !diseases of th e people t Ibggtlieir sins, an d th e lead fe it Jesus h as no t oniyl Iiealf Ihe illseasos o f th e Ir Jorgive sin, w hich is th e cn eas6. ■Lesson fo r Ja n u a ry 22. . HlSiIifc in conform ity w ith Cqoflict witli the Jew s over OflClirkls d isreg ard of I in fasting and th e S aidiaili either to Otclr failu re to Gofl-S law o r to its porvoi mam w elfare ca n lie through cnutorinity to find . tgsson fo r J a n u a ry 29. PhK&ise " f Hie fam e of . Increase of opposition. In ippO: ilinn li.v IIis eneniio Onueil Ilis iiiiglity w orks 'OBt|dcnioas an d ininisterin > in pi l'd. j ■:..■ Wesson fo r F eb ru a ry 5. j : misnimcrstood by Ilis til famj.y and fellow tow usuiel IentJv opposed by Hie i ;Phan.sees. A sp iritu al toeclssnry in o rd er to -Ciltbi. ' Lesson for F eb ru ary Sho|iMl Ilin iscif th e nir- Jn-^Iictiiiing tru th court klngu .so a s to conceal frpo) iimso wiio w ere not i with Him and by inln-p hem auorstoiid li.v lli.s disc Lesson fo r F eb ru ary deity w as m anifested in Bto|iii-inssed sea an d in demnhiae. r>ee-,mse of \vl V e|ji..H id confide in Him. .(-tssun fo r February ral5.''I from Hie dead -Ia tecj'.ii.l healed Ihe woun •Ml ai.'lii'ied for Iwelve divine lieiiig could mi hfr-oa for M arch 4, i'Tcj r n u n and .sent tin. §5S-§’I' 'lie. gospel of Il -nt fo rth w ere fur Jit 'o Iieal diseases. " on for M arch 11. siiioii upon th e inn. led food to supply Il S-Umlt g ifts arid posse:] I'ibT *'1C I-ord’.s Iiispul Y 1' lor an y need. Cf on for M arch 18. r a p - t d Hie em pty form s "f th e I’iuiri.se, . , -* 'k ’kiciiiciit can only] o u S a v e Come and £oe& Them Oaer Oole Implements are practical, durable, and efficient. ■we back Ople to the limit. Oole Ouaranteesthem Miit1J, MakeYourselfatHomeinOurSfcore whether you want to buy anything or not. If you should need anything in our line, it will be pug pleasure to give yoi^good service and reliable goods. . ’ H - B e su re to call SO O N fo r y o u r h an d y no teb o o k .— B em erftber it’s F R E E * C. c . SANFORD SONS COMPANY. Y OU can save pennies or save chiclS. Poul­ try yard factsshow that ordinary untested rations and mixtures such as hard boiled Leggs and oatmeal save pennies but not chicks, ally 50% of them die. Poultrymenmakine monevinvpei-/*«» —----------- Usu- who are ~ ?v, XCOjy0 01 ineir clucks. They feed Putm. Chick Startena,. the buttermilk startingIationvContaining Cod Liver Oil. We’ll be glad to tell you of a feed­ ing plan that’s as simple as A B C . It saves chicks and brings them through to early maturity. C, c. SANFORD SONS CO . SuniM tRATCH) ^ 1 -.c L o r d 7S a | ■ball,, - 1 lo lnli!'i w iSi.uJ t l i e l , ’’ b ile U fl Illeti 1 1 fl"'"ed. nil anJ , ' "» i Io i th e WII” ;""l the sky is| '"dy is their fj '»(.‘Hs. IN] aS i < ii'l Awor p. RECORD, MOCKS VILLE, N. C. If the r u s t C o m p a n y P the Close of 1928 5-’ r>- 4 i - iS S2 -jI.I0 . S0 O o o 50.000 CO J 7 .SOO oo 1S-..4.S6 50 y 5 5.0 3 9 .0 7 15'000 00 JCi.655.5i-J 4S ^ 500,000 00 76.000 00 ' 1 -9+5 >S 200 ,450.00 -•757.119.50 55.655 514 4 S f.\ I'.K I-V 1 V -Pres. ■AX, A ss;. CasIiier [N Y IL L E . C asliier shier H A L I., Casliier sln ir L I N V IL L E M O N T A G U E Ispa CH P O IN O E X T E R R O M I N G E R |.S M IT H D E A L . S T O N E . T E S II . C. T U D O R H A L L I y o u r b u s i n e s s . | t e h a n d - F o r g r o - h a s e n - j p a n e x - l o r & e o r - s a v e m o n e y ! i n . Fruits and |e y o u .” ION C O . iOODS” Mocksville, N. C. Sm m am m rntaK Jjs w m I o u S a v e ? aye chicBS. PouI- ardinary untested I liard boiled, eggs Iiiot chicks. Usu- Jtrymen who are iy more per chick hicks. Theyfeed IuttermiIk starting Iwfo plCHOWRATCto lovc-d Uniform International i L e s s o n T I •• P 11 I-'ITZWATBR. D.D.. Dcnn ,., I ,..Iiure of ChicaRO.)",ly lIv Vicni Neivstiapen Union.! ssson for March 25 I ew-JESUS pr o c l a im s t h e KINGDOM o f go d I 1-V TKXT—A nd J e su s w e n t T 11'.Ik cities and v illa g es, te a c h - t ihcir s'-nasoB ties an d p re a c h in g I'L i Of IliC- K ingdom , an d h c a l- f ! .-!,knoss and ev ery d ise a se . BtIAliV TOI’IC—S to rie s A b o u t J e - fcior. TOPIC — Mark’s Stories IrrpMKiiIATD AND SENIOR TOP- ! .V'jeuus Ilogan His IVork. IlVG l’K O PU i AND A D U LT T O P - Ilie Early -Ministry Ot Jesus. I met! 1 ml of review must always LrmiiiC'l •»’ lIie genius of tlieL ||,o jrrtule of tlie school, and I llIinule of Hie P«PH- For the ,„„1 Iidiilt classes perhaps the IprolitaWe method tvill be to sum- pie fads of each lesson and Lllv Hio main teaching thereof. ilie great personality around , all IhO fads and teachings of Buiirier gal her is Jesus Christ, it [ J,(lt I,, he iliilicult to plan a re- Whalever plan is used, tlie I cr tiioal.l Iiave the . m atter Slit out ami assignment made to IiiTeivat scholars a week attend |, e. I he following*'' suggestions Bade:KOI, for January 1. John the 't came in fiillillment of Isaiah’s, it.,)- anr.mincing the advent of- Ucfsiaii. Tho leading lesson is jcsus is the Messiah, tlie Son of as witnessed by John the Bnp- Iml the Voice from the open (CS.,.on for January 8. Jesus taught LuilKirily and demonstrated it by JeiDig demons, IteaIing a fever, !cleansing a leper. Jesus Christ |c to save unto the uttermost, to Ir from all hinds of sickness and iic powers. json for January 15. Jesus freely Himself to the task of healing iiseases of tlie people and forgiv- iieir sins, and tlie leading lesson at Jesns Ims not only power to Ilic (iiseases of the body hnt to re sin, which is the cause of dis- jt:on for January 22. Jesus lived life ill conformity with God’s law. in with the Jews over the m atter Tirisfs disregard of their laws of I; ami the Sabbath was due • io their failure to understand i law or to its perversion. Hu- j welfare can he realized only BgIi cniiformity to God’s law. lsron for January 29. With the Iase of the fame of Jestts came Iase of opposition. In spite of the jilton hy ITis enemies He con- W llis iniglily works in casting (tenons and ministering to those Kid. Ssson for February '5. Jesus was lnderstood by ITis friends. His Jy and fellow townsmen, and vio- Kv opposed by the scribes and pees. A spiritual nature is Esary in order to understandIt. jjsson for February 12. Jesus fed Himself Die master teacher picturing truth concerning His Ifdons so as to conceal the truth | iliose who were not in sympathy Hiin and by interpretation to Jjadorstoiid b.v His disciples. |saon for February 19. Jesus’ was iiir.nifested in calming the tn-hissed sea and in healing the |iiiiac. ['.ecimseof what Jesus is lliniild ciiiifide in Him. jKon for February 26. Jesus id from I ho dead Jairus’ daugii- giind hoiiled the woman who had i atJIetod for twelve years. Only jfine bring could raise the dead. iron for March 4. Jesus called | V|| nun and sent them forth to Sth the gospel of tlie kingdom. | l> fHit forth were furnished with Jtr to ['cat diseases, jfsscn for March 11/ Christ had BMfSion upon tlie multitudes and Jtofl fm-.fl to supply their hunger. JfIiiiiIl gins and possessions, when I’d Ht the Lord’s disposal, are suf- Jt for any need. pon for March 18. Christ de- Jttd Ihe empty forms and tradi- of iiio Pharisees and showed defilement can only come from alieait. SPR IN G "FROCKS A R E U LTR A CHIC; STRAW S AN D FELTS FOR SPRING A-MONG the handsomest spring frocks there are certain types which are distinctive because of their styling which emphasizes an exagger­ ated simplicity. Such is the distin­ guished afternoon gown in this pic­ ture—a classic, as it were, in matter o.f simplicity and fabric elegance. It i is just such a costume as the woman of discriminating taste will select in preference to, types which stress a more elaborate note. This patrician model is fashioned of a lirst-qualli.v gray crepe, gray being one of tiie out­ standing colors for spring. While at first glance this lovely frock gives the impression of being “so sim- Bir I |?bU Iifi- | “f <; I illll, Zl’ll. Eternal Thoughts Iioimiiis of God are eternal 'Jiiev are independent of 'Pemlenl of worlds. You set !"day into (lie doing of the "J- Afier you have set your I'K i life, it need never be I-i't change come, let death 'e pass on still doing God’s ■ Ior ever and for ever.—Alex- -KicKi-ir/.ie. Tr.c L ordrS A id I 1-Kfl to IiuiiO iviftiout .the Lord. I '• -I iiinioieo pile of bricks upon Sjivm.,!! I turned, and built with I,.'.. ,IIH* 10 • t,le walls rise fair I j.VL ,-lnt' '’,fl ’s their roof.- Bi i.11!.1' *s their foundation.—W K- '' His. iE .nctng (.Jle S unny S id e , B Kv !i"i 1,t)ove the cares of I hi and turns his face to Ids I p found the sunny side of life I “ • Spurgeon. the idea of wearing bracelets, neck­ laces, earrings pnd shoulder pins to harmonize with tlie costume. One little, two little, three little j'jbbon- bows, four little, five little, six little and larger ribbon bows, thus in increasing number are bows of rib­ bon appearing on the millinery hori­ zon. According to tlie chapeaux emerging from tlie ateliers of such artists as Alplionsine, Reboux, Agnes and others, Paris modistes""til-e cer­ tainly turning, their attention ribbon- ward for spring. Tlie ribbon most used is a double- faced cire satin type. Alplionsine em­ ploys two colors of this ribbon, twist- 11 " IW I - -V , ' - t - ,, 7<r i ■ Lovely Spring Frock. pie’’ in the final analysis one discov­ ers that its apparent simplicity lias been arrived at through -tr most so­ phisticated styling accomplished through a very intricate manipulation of the fabric. Sueli details as tlie jabot drapes, one on the skirt and one at the shoulder, sunburst tucks at tlie hipline, also sleeves which Hare just so, bespeak to a nicety tiie very latest style points. Considerable interest is manifest in frocks which accent expert fabric,, treatment rather than lavish trim­ mings. Newest styles feature smartly draped ’ satins for both daytime and evening wear which Iiave not a vestige of trimming in sight. Moire silk and taffeta styled in this way are inviting tlie attention of women of fashion. These weaves, which indicate an -in­ coming of silks of stiller texture, often, in their making, hint at slightly princess lines with a single huge bouf­ fant drape at one side. Tlie beauty of the frock sans trim­ ming is flint it opens tlie way for wearing elaborate accessories if one so chooses, and accessories are tlie hobby of tlie mode at present. For instance if one is the fortunate pos­ ing it around (lie crown of exotic straw shapes in niosi alluring fashion. A most fascinating outlook is pre­ sented in tlie present ribbon venture. Some milliners are making it a point to match the ribbon perfectly to the felt or straw it trims. Others take great joy in producing startling color contrasts and combinations. There is exceeding great charm ex­ pressed in the felt shapes whose rib­ bon trim is in identical coloring. Such a model is shown at the bottom or the group In 'the picture. It is in the modish wood-violet shade, a color which is outstanding in the millinery mode this season. TIie wide satin rib­ bon is arranged in a bow of many soft loops at one side, which insures be- coiiiingness as it so gracefully semi- franies the face. The model shown at the top of the illustration features two important fashion trends, that of the ribbon trim and also the widened brim. This very chic Iiiit has a crown of soft straw, the ribbon forming an irregular Iirim- Iine as well as an imposing embellish­ ment at the” side back. Tlie other two liats shown are in a more sportive mood. For their de- - > < Some Spring Hats. -sessor of a frock like the one pie- tured. one cau adorn It at will wit h perhaps an exquisite lace collar and cuff set. Just now the. great hue and cry is for costume jewelry. Most o. the Paris couturiers are encouraging velopment narrow belting ribbon is used in each in- stance. TIie youthful flex- ible cloche to the left is constructed of a roman- striped grosgrain ribbon alternated with the same weave in a solid color. Its graceful ripple brim insures becomingnees. That is a felt shape which you see to the center left in- the group, with handings of narrow grosgrain ribbon Stitclied diagonally across the crown JULIA BOTTOMI.EY. I,'cl. 1928 W estero Hewsosoer Union.) »-*** Balks Bandits.After They Dig -His Grave Orense, Spain.—A tale worthy of a Poe was unfolded concern­ ing a country merchant who from a place of concealment saw robbers digging a grave for him. Francisco Rodriguez Alvarez, -the merchant, was on Ids way to inspect Iiis farm when two masked highwaymen robbed him of 150 pesetas (about $25). Stopping at an inn for the night, Alvarez told the innkeep­ er lie Imd a much larger amount in the lining of his hat. Near midnight he awoke and overheard the highwaymen ad­ dressing the innkeeper as “fa­ ther.” He arranged his bod sosfs to make it appear occupied, and arming liimself w-th a razor, hid behind tlie door. Through tlie window lie could see the two highwaymen digging a grave in the courtyard. Soon tlie door creaked, and the innkeeper, cautiously enter­ ing the room, plunged his dag­ ger into the pile of bedslieets. Alvarez threw himself upon * the innkeeper and overpowered Ik *mn";k Hastening to a police station, ji; lie returned before tlie grave 5; sr. hud been ci ipleted, and the * j: men were arrested. if:7: ij: COP DRlVEN MAD BY FEAR OF GANG “Braved” Oiiicer Becomes Violently Insane. Hoboken, N. .T.—A few months ago Sergt. William Delaney was known as a policeman who feared nothing. Time and again Ids courage had been tested. About that time he came across a gang of silk robbers In the 'act of Iiolding up the driver of a silk track. He gave battle without hesitaiion, shot it out witli the gangsters, killed two of them, regained tlie truck, and made tlie robbery a sorry fizzle. For Iiis bravery lie received an award of $1,400 from the Silk Associ­ ation of America, honors from the po-’ lice department and civic organiza­ tions, and ni’.ich acclaim. Then' he went hack to work, ap­ parently tlie same Sergt. Ilill Delaney. P,ut. gradually, fear began to creep into Iiis thoughts. He Iieard other officers tell stories of vengeance by gunmen. He read of sucli tilings in the paper. He Iiegan to express a feeling that- vengeance would be meted out to him. , He changed and became nervous. About a week ago lie heard that the widow of "Frencliy” Genese. one of the silk robbers be Iiad killed, had come to IIoIioken announcing she wanted”to see tiie man who killed her husband. He went Iior.ie and doctors said it was nervous collapse. 'But rest did not help and the other morning he beganbabbling Incoherent­ ly. Finally lie became violent, smashing furniture and bric-a-brac. , Physicians pronounced bis condi­ tion as serious. A squad of officers and a physician later left for a sanitarium, taking with them Sergt. F.il! Delaney, the bravest policeman in Hoboken—gone insane through fear. Stowaway Rivals Tale of Jonah and the VJkale Miami, Fla. — Government agents here have placed their official stamp on one of the strangest fish stories ever brought to Iiglit on that section of the Florida coast. They say they have reported to Hie immigration bu­ reau, at Washington, D. C.. that a school of porpoises carried the help­ less form of Gustav Danielzik, nine­ teen-year-old German boy. for three miles and cast him on tiie beach at Dnnia, Fla. Border patrol officers tlie other day began a watch along the 25 miles of coast between Fort Lauderdale and Miami after they had received a ra­ diogram from a steamer bound from Norfolk. Va., to Mobile, Ala., that two German youths, stowaways, had jumped overboard. One youth. Willielm Kierserling. twenty-four, was found drifting aim­ lessly at sea, supported by a lifebuoy. Tliat niglit some fishermen passing along Dania-beach, near'Fort Lauder­ dale. saw Ilie figure of a man sprawled in the siirf, making feeble efforts to crawl ashore. Revived, he told liis? rescuers: “I could not swim. I tried for hours. The waves kept carrying me farther away. The water I swallowed made me sick. I gave up. Th on some one push.. I do not care. Again a push, and I see—first I was scared. I ibink walrus. I was'so dumb. Then I know. I'orpoise. Tiiey do nni wish to hurt me. just push like I am in the way. Tliey force me to shore. Now I am glad that I Iuive been captured. I am sorry I tried to stow away and most of ait. jumped overboard.” “Flaming Old Age” Calexico. Calif.—Harry LJusli was haled into court on Iiis one hundred and fourth birthday to explain his carelessness in driving his automobile into an irrigation canal. Busli ad mitted lie nad been » drinking a little.’ He produced a roll of more than $1, »00 and paid-a small fine. Memand \ cNNsN The -whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote for pain. But it’s just as important to know that there is only one genuine Bayer Aspirin. The name Bayer is on every tablet, and on the box. If it says Bayer, it’s genuine; and if it doesn’t, it is not! Headaches are dispelled by Bayer Aspirin. So are colds, and the pain that goes with them; even neuralgia, neuritis, and rheumatism promptly relieved. Get Bayer—at any drugstore— with proven directions. - idans prescribe Bayer Aspirin;, it does NOT affect the heart Aspirin Is tfco trade mark of Barer Mannfacture of Monoacetlcacidester of BallcyIIeacId What Happens When Business Men Confer This was a conference to end con­ ferences. Gathered about the long table were 12 representative business men, 14 ash trays, 12 pencils, 24 cigars and one telephone. The chairman briskly rapped for or­ der. He stated tiie purpose of tlie meeting. 1-ie called for remarks. Silence did not follow. JIembers A1B and Cwere engaged in small talk. Members D and E were playing over a Saturday goif game. JIembers I1’, G and II whispered, foliowed by pro­ longed laughter. Members I, J and Iv were calculating the effect of bridge on Hie human nervous system. Mem­ ber L, alone, was b ro o d in g .No one, it seemed, had Iieard tlie chairman. Tlie telephone rang. Tlie chairman was called. He. listened attentively for a moment. His reply was deci­ sive, stern: “Tell ’em I'm in confer­ ence'”—Kansas Cily Star. Don’t Be a Poor Fish A story is going tlie rounds of a man who had a lisli-tank divided into two sections by a glass partition. In one side he put a lively bass; in the other a number of minnows. Every time a minnow came up to the glass partition tlie bass made a strike. Then, witIva bruised head, the bass got discouraged and waited pa­ tiently each day for tlie food dropped in from above. Tiie man took out the partition. The minnows swam around tlie Iiass and were not touched. The -bass was thoroughly sold on tlie idea tiiat business was bad. Take another Innge at tlie glass partition. It isn't there.—The Church­ man. R E C IP Ecup flour, Ve teaspoon salt, I tea­spoon sugar, 1A cup milk, I cgs, I tablespoon OliVe oil, 1A level teaspoon Calumet Baking Powder.Mix dry ingredients, add milk gradu­ally, and egg slightly beaten; then add olive oil. Shape, using a hot timbale iron, fry in deep fat until crisp and brown; take from iron and invert on brown paper to drain. The Clew Him—Wliat's the name of the maga­ zine you want me to buy? Shim—I forgot, but you can’t miss it—there's a picture of a girl on the front cover.—Life. Sailing Parlance “What makes the sailboat jump so?” "It's on a tack.” Defining Them “Are you very enthusiastic about entertaining callers?” “Yes; but so very few of them are.” Qiibkly RtSbwes Iheymatie Raias 12 Days’ Free Trial To get relief wheti pain tortured joints and muscles keep you in con­ stant misery rub on .Toint-Ease. It is quickly absorbed and you can- rub it in often and expect results more speedily. Get it at any drug­ gist in America. Use Joint-Ease for sciatica, lum­ bago, sore, lame muscles, lame back, chest colds, sot-o nostrils and burn­ ing, aching feet. Only 60 cents. It' penetrates.E1JJiyE1Send name and Address for 12' K SvE.n,qay trial tube to Pope Labora­tories, Desk 3. Kallowell, Maine J o I o f ssE a s e A sd A wlsS QGmpEsatiem A well regulated movement of the bow­ els is the first and m ost necessary step in breaking up baby’s cold. U ntil thi3 is’ done* your little one is in constant dancer of complications and serious illness.Mother, you can profit by the czperier.c? of millions of m others. Give baby Dr. Moffett’s T e:thina a t the first elcn of a cold. You will be truly grateful when you see bow soon baby is playful and w ell1 again.Tccthina is a famous baby laxative, <es?e«* cially prepared to ccrrcct acid conditions1 and regulate little boweb by inducing' gentle, natural movements. I t safely and' positively removes all poisonous waste from the stomach, tones up the entire system ar.d hWps baby build up the strength and vitality to throw off com­mon colds. AU druggists sell it. Frice 30c. U D CJ f Sencf for eam plc packace ancf F H E d U I useful booklet about Babies C J. MOFFETT CO., BcpL W6!, Columbia, Gtci** , -T E E T H iM A Builds Better Babies P U TPsEflTED and a ! r l L iS © t e a Ctearanteed A nyforraof Pile3 (Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding) are dangerous if neglected. Every D rcggbt sells PAZO OINTMENT w ith the understanding that money will be refunded if it fails to cure. In tubes with pile pipe, 75c; or in tin bog, 60c. ’ For Caked Udder and Sore Teats in Cows: Try Kaiifgrd’s Baisaia of SSyrrii back /or first bottle I/ sot suited. AJJ deslen, Headache Due to Constipation Every person -who suffers with sick headache should be warned against becoming a siave to headache pow­ ders, pain tablets, etc. These agents may relieve the pain but they do not remove the cause, and their continued use may Iqgd to serious injury to your constitution, especially to your heart and kidneys. Years ago Dr. W. L. Hitchcock proved th at constipation is usually the cause of sick headache and he de­ vised a simple, harm less vegetable prescription that is pleasant to take- and most agreeable in its effects, yet removes the cause of sick headache and constipation without any consti­ pating after-effect. Ask your drug­ gist for Hitchcock’s Laxative Powder; You will find that it is delightful and by fa r the best remedy fo r sick head­ ache, sour stomach, foul breath and excessive gas form ation. 25c for a large box at any drug store. Satis­ factory results guaranteed. SONS CO. V‘f: "4i RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Finney SuppKes the Molif ’0» A!«n nc ?rre iy v.vi;*m Nf"rrot>-r Won»FINNEY OF THE IORCE N iVEi Se e 'Ti-KV Np r ClYO ViKST IS Ti-S-S SWAKE CHftSRKSCS WSQE KlWCA ASSW"- Hcsd Rz^iTvtlV FAScifWW'=-'*’’•••• VJEH MUd1ITS A LcJis sTHoGV- CUT Ti-ISTS1 LSAOf ____ , . Am' Ti.'s c l h a m \ WAS STJAteS OH IS'IT IT W ege Th AT Wrapt in TheiB vJsaarTRiFTEMEaj-LV 4 DUT EOAT SSftff V) ■ Li roouv. ii C'.-C.EKSGS -EG- HI,'.'Tr i| \( —j^rV, MOl.’JOEQ, Cl S O -.S ; Tb WEA1R CLeiHEB ? -/ ( \ V ? A 9 LAADV*- / I k , WHV- l! / ^ w®IMTsCiiIeiAiS- mmSi)!.diSftEMEES Arite (S ' V U teW W 1//S& 2 MUJ I 8«8 K3tM(S& Taxi Service Free!THE FEATHERHEADS By OsborneI® by TVtitMa Nswspsper LTnIsa.! SAV.JoHNSlMSfl-lr YOU WAMT Tb SHOW METHKT SEDAM you 're Trvimg - To SELL E, you Misar come down To JE OTFICE AND TARE ME pOR a DEMONSBlAnoM well Thanks%CEBTaiNLV SWELL WHOOS ISJbMMSvfsJG- x m $^ptwWiw' \7» g r OSBOfcIIH. E v e n ts in th e L iv e s o f L ittle M e n Pet Peeve RlGWT O p, T o W///// v /m m m .L ■//'Jjjs- I m IB ta r a B PEMLTI (Copyright, W.N.U.) J-TomK > n \ & | 4 , I t x S i I I f (CondtstLtr.if.tJ.) V C fcV -P / // I MICKlEi THE PRINTER'S By Charles Sughroe 0 Wtstem Newspaper UnionDEVIL W U ie m K S I Cl WO OF AFEU-ER VJHO WILL TAKE A CITY DAILY n e w s p a p e r AUO FAIL TO SUBSCRIBE TO HiS . OWW HCWIE TOWU PAPER'=- VJETU- Go s h , vie p o u t v u o w u e s y VJHAT Tb SAY ABOUT THAT IbN O OF A FELLER. ASPER GOOCH BELIEVES TM VJE SHOULD MAKE AU EFFORT TO DRAW ALL THE TRAOE POSSlCLE TO OUR TOViU, BUT HE VJOWi SPEUO A CEUT= HE IS WlLLtUQ To s h a r e in t w g e n e r a l PROSPERITY WHEU the other MERCHANTS ADVERTISE AUD ^njftJUCr A SRcvJOjjg> TOWU TKS TOW‘l LOAFERSmS B E D A fiJA , T H R O U G H >HDUSYR.Y A U O eu t espr ise , has Built up a G ooo Bu siu e ss WITHOUT ADWERTiSlUG = vjhat ABE U ew er co u sid ers is Hoyj m uch g r e a t e r h is success WOULD HAWS BEEU ip HE HAO USED SYSTEMATIC ADVERTISING UTEU AKID IS TAkeh into a tuuen eouuiB^ WHY DOES HE ALWAYS ORDER A HM'feuteSeii SAHDWiamS- O U CA U H A u o TH IS MaiiSPAP® T b US KIDS TO R EA D ! ITS- COi-LVJ A lU T FULL O F C R lIA B AUO / SCAM PAL « NO.S IR ! ■ W covT/Tt-z THftT'-S WHAT I CAtC CoOO WOfFK,CH ICK- Ir Au TH£ FetceR S1 DOAS- 6 0 0 D W c'Lt HAVE UWIFORW/ ,POR TH5 W H O te TEAM p r i S fN NO T f M S y H tY . 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U., ATLANTA, NO. 11-1928. y COPYRIGHT ByJ dodd. m ead a n d1 CHAPTER VIII—Continued —19— “My cousin is a baronet, Sir John St. Croix, and his son’s death, left no heir to his title; so that it would have died out with him, but that the king conferred on his daughter, Sy’.via, the title of baroness and the right oc con­ tinuance of th-> title In direct Uce1 so that her oldest son will bear tbi title ot baron." As Marvin stated these facts, Iiis ef­ forts to watch his companion’s face rendered his driving rather eccentric. “Oh,” slie exclaimed, “is that the English titled lady they say around here you refuse to marry?” Nothing could have been more im­ personal than her tone—though he noted that her cheeks were flushed. “Has that gossip reached you?” “Couldn’t have dodged it!” she smiled. “Uy the way, I believe you told me, the first time I met you, didn't you, that you’d been ’jilted'?’’ “Only once.” “Wliat for?’’ “That’s what I’d like to know! Can you understand a man’s deliberately and of Iiis own free will and choice losing the chance to annex me for life? Why,” she abruptly inquired, “did you jilt your cousin, that baroness?” “I didn’t. I' was never really en­ gaged to her. Our parents had a sort of understanding—” “Did the noble lady fall In with it?” “I never heard that she objected.” “Then don’t you think you rather let her down?” “Not so much, in my opinion, as a niariage de convenance would let her down! Anyway, my brother, whom she’ll probably find -much more to her taste, is going to marry her.” “Is lie?” “If she’ll have him.” “And yon think she will like him better than yon?" “If you’d ever met him you wouldn’t ask!” “Oh, why?” ' “He’s a ladies’ man—lias prettier manners than I have and better clothes.” “Some girls don’t care for ‘a ladies’ man.’ ” / “Well, if she turns him down I might begin to lie interested In her myself.” “Why?" “If she could be so disinterested. My brother has a big income from my father. I have only what I earn.” “You haven’t a very high opinion of girls, have you?” “What makes you think so?” “You seem to think they've no sense —preferring manners and clothes to —a m an!’’ Marvin felt a tingling sensation along his arm that made it difficult for him to keep his hand on the wheel, such an urgent pull was on it to snatch her to him and kiss the lips that paid him sucli a tribute; he was not used to compliments from girls— bccause he was not used to girls at all. But the necessity, at this moment, of finding a parking spot in front of Sun- bury’s best hotel prevented his re­ plying. “I’ve been wondering,” Meely said, as their waiter arrived with oysters, “are you going to make this educa­ tional job your life work, Mr. Creigh­ ton? Or are you ‘using it as a step­ ping-stone’ to other ambitions?” she wickedly suggested. “Have you any idea,” lie seriously replied, “how hard it is to find a job an honest man can do? Pledge your­ self to absolute honesty in this world and you'll starve to death or rot in ja il! Public school positions are political jobs controlled by a bunch of exploiters. Sliow me one profession or business in which a man can be entire­ ly honest. The cliurcli? It is to smile! —ask any pastor! Journalism? Ask John Swinton, one of America's most beloved journalists. Medicine? Read •Arrowsmith!’ The law? Ask Judge Lindsey'l Teaching? Ask Scott Near­ ing I” “Well, wliat is one to do about it?” “Darned if I' see any solution for a itliow that was born with a twist like mine “Most people born to grfeat riches ns you’ve been, certainly are not troubled with your difficulties, Mr. Creighton! I’ve always been poor, so I can’t quite feel your plight.” “All my life I’ve felt bitterly the boggishness of' our family’s living in luxury on the labor of others who live oj the ragged edge of poverty." , “You take life as seriously as I did at sixteen! Grow up and be a cynic like ine, then you’ll be happy, though rich. Can i’t matter to the vast uni­ verse how we wocius OTl this tiny earth behave?” , “Not to the vast universe—but to us while we’re here. Got to have traf­ fic laws, you know, unless you can get off the high road to a road no one else uses; where, of course, you’d have « right to drive yourself to death if you wanted to. But can you find such a road? Can you—” Ills voice trailed off into silence aa he sat staring at her absently; for while lie had been talking he had be­ come conscious, as he looked at her, of seeing a face within a face—the child­ ish face of that photograph of his Eng­ lish'cousin looking out at him from the mature, intelligent countenance of this young womati. That photograph was at this moment in his inside breast pocket. An almost irresistible temptation seized him to take it out and compare it with the living face before his eyes. Or to sud­ denly confront her with it and note the effect. “Why Qn earth do you keep staring at me like that?” she inquired in aston­ ishment. IIe came to himself with a short laugh. “Well, I’ve seen worse cliromos than your face!” “Oil, don’t be so impersonal!” They laughed gayJy as, Having fin­ ished their luncheon, they rose to go out to their waiting car. CHAPTER IX Four o’clock on Monday afternoon, at which Iiour Meely, though not aware of the fact, was booked for something of a reception at Iier schoolhouse, found her dismissing her pupils with almost frantic expedition, that slie might be alone to answer a letter she had received that morning, which M I % Marvin Felt a Tingling Sensation Along His Arm That Made It Diffi­ cult for Him to Keep His Hand on the Wheel. cried, or rather shrieked, for an an­ swer; and not a moment had she had all day to write it. Her mother was in need—distressing need—Iier own dear mother! So, the little stun which, in the few months of teaching, she had amassed toward her trip to Hollywood, must be sacrificed and the trip indefinitely postponed. She had been writing rapidly for only a few minutes, however, 'When her ear was caught by the sound of a car stopping outside the schoolhouse. Marvin Creighton? Even he was un­ welcome while her letter iemained un­ written—and she would have to tell him so. A knock on the door which one could not have called hesitating. It was. on the contrary, peremptory. Fol­ lowed immediately by the entrance of an elderly, ruddy-faced, white-liaired man who seemed, on sight, an an­ achronism In this schoolroom, for Meely saw at once that lie-was a pros- perous-looking gentleman of a rather courtly bearing. Not CBS of the school trustees—she had met them all. Not the father of one of her Pennsylvania Dutch pupils—this was a man of the town. Suddenly her heart began to beat faster. No one else about here could possibly look like this except— yes, it must be—the elder Mr. Creigh­ ton! W hat on earth did he want? He came to the platform and, as she *ose, he held out his hand. His man­ ner, though courteous, was distant, and his countenance grave and rather forbidding. “This is Miss Schwenckton ?” “Yes?” she said interrogatively. “Mr. Creighton,” lie introduced him­ self. 'Tm glad I find you still here; I was afraid you would have gone.” - “You wanted to see me?” was her rather superfluous question. Her heart was quaking and she made a desper­ ate effort to get herself in hand. The man looked formidable! Drawing a chair to the desk, he mo­ tioned her to be seated and sat down beside her. “I am planning a little gift to this school, Miss Schwenckton. A Christ­ mas' gift. Electric lights. I wanted to ask you when the men can work in here without interfering with you?" She placed a blotter over her letter, which lay under his very eyes. She did not believe this electric light stuff; he needed an excuse to come here to see her. What for? . “The schoolhouse is empty every day after four,” she replied, “and all day Saturday.” “Any day after four?” lie reflected. “The schoolhouse is always empty after four?” “Today is an exception, i' stopped to write a letter.” “Ah, to write a letter?" he repeated, and sl-.e heard the skepticism in his tone. “Then you're not In the liabit of receiving visitors after school hours?” “You're my first." “Now you surprise me! I was un­ der the impression that—er—my son sometimes visited you here after school hours!" He looked so coldly disapproving as he spoke that JIeely never for an in­ stant supposed he referred to his elder son, whose visits, being strictly professional, would, of course, be'be­ yond criticism. It must be that some garbled rumor of her intimacy with St. Croix had reached the man and he was here today to put a stop to it! But how exciting! What would lie do about it? Try to bribe her, buy her off? Oh, surely that sort of thing was only a “movie” device, it didn’t really happen; she had never in the whole course of her life met any one who had “bought off" any one or who had been “bought oft." If only she could have known he was coming, slie would liave made up for the part; rouged and powdered like a real “tough” ; en­ hanced her price as a menace to St. Croix. Why, she could have made her­ self look so dangerous Mr. Creighton would have paid anything to be rid of her—enough to finance her needy fam­ ily for a year perhaps, while she worked herself In at Hollywood. But the way she was looking just now, he must be finding her perplexing. That was why, probably, lie seemed so dazed; he had heard she was a com­ mon little hussy and he found her looking respectable; as respectable as . his own w ife! Mr. Creighton was indeed feeling as dazed as he looked—for hadn’t St. Croix told him that the girl was illiter­ ate, vulgar, talked the dialect of the county?—and here was a girl who looked not only like a lady, but whose sophisticated bearing: and perfectly good English so astonished him that for the moment he was disconcerted; a sensation to which he was, for the most part, a stranger. The bare idea of suggesting to her that he would buy her off, pay her to go away, turned him cold. He had no least difficulty in understanding Marvin's “falling for” her. ‘Tm not mistaken, am I, In taking you for the teacher?” he asked. “I’m the noble martyr,” she ad­ mitted. “Don’t I look it?” He checked the gallant retort which rose involuntarily to his lips; he’d spoil everything if he didn’t watch himself—the girl was fetching. Their attention was caught at this instant by the noise of another motor 'stopping before the schoolhouse. Meely thought with a thrill, “What a situation if JIarvin walks in here and finds his father warning me off St. Croix! Oh1 cricky!” She was puzzled by the accusing look with which Mr. Creighton was re­ garding her—did he think it was St. Croix’ car out there?—and she had just denied that s,he ever had visitors here at her sclidol! No wonder he looked at Iier accusingly! (TO BE CONTINUED.) Made Arrow Complete Its Destined Course In the mountain province of Luzon, Philippine Islands, where the Igorots and -Ifugaos and Kalingas live by primal laws duplicated in the Old Testament of the Bible, but modified by Christ’s philosophy in the New, a journeying missionary priest recently was shot in the back with an arrow. He turned back trying to discover his hidden assailant, and whin the young man in the bushes found out that he was a priest, he came and knelt before him and begged heavenly pardon. There was a feud on, he explained, and he had thought the priest an enemy; in the dusk of late twilight he had not recognized the priest’s garb. All right, but how could they get the arrow out: of the priest’s back? Oh, that would be very easy, and would not hurt much; so the young mountaineer stepped behind the priest, cut the featlier-end off the arrow and jammed the point un through the priest's body ; and then he stepped around in front and pulled the arrow out. The wound healed soon enough, no vital organs having beer, scotched.—Exchange. Not Altogether Aged There is a woman in our neighbor­ hood who is eighty years of age, but who walks with an erectness and springiness that is the envy of women many “years younger than she. The otlier day my young daughter saw her pass, and, turning to me she said: “Mother, her face is much older than her legs, don’t you think ?”—Exchange Wmm m T h e C r e a m o f t h e T o b a c c o C r o p “I Appreciate, Lucky Strike” Says George M* Cohan A m e ric a ’s S tag e F a v o rite f “Good old Luckies! j W e ’ve been pals for , years. AndlilUan old ' friend they treat me well. No irritation to my throat and no coughing. A n d I ap­ preciate Lucky Strike —the full body tobac­ co with the toasted flavor that’s been the same since that day <we met”L It’s toasted No ThroaE Irritation -No Cougtu ©1928, The American Tobacco Co., Inc. Calumet contains tw o leavening units; one begins to work when the dough is mixed; the other waits for the heat of the oven— then both units work together. Gives you double value and .a double safeguard against failure because it is LESS TIMMMAKES BAKING EASIER PER BAKING Many people in Madagascar live in Villages 20 miles from w ater and get their beverages from the cactus plant Cr drink milk. If your bathroom fixtures tend to rust, wipe often with a woolen cloth saturated in gasoline or ammofla. They prevent rust. ■W.LDoi#is Shoes F O R M E N f WOMEN AND BOYS THE NEWEST STYLES FOR SPRING Am erica's Best Known, SKoes HERE’S A WAY ITOSAVEMCNEYt Sead the following statement. . J lf Douglas shoes ace not sold Inyout gjtown, write Sorcatalogue andagency* Despite the fact that leather prices have gone up tre» tnendously in the past several months W. L. Douglas shoes for Spring are the same high quality at the same popular prices. Hides Increased 755* to 85% In price during 1927. “But”, you ask, “if that Is true, how can Douglas Shoes sell at the same price and still be OS good as ever?" And here's why—early in 1927 we foresaw this rise In prices—p/e contracted at the prevailing low prices for enough nne leather to make the shoes we are offering this Spring In tiO W. L. Douglas stores In the principal cities and through reliable dealers eveiy* where* A fair and square retail price stamped on the soles of Doughtsshoesaidutfacwy, guarantees honest value. Men’* $5 to $8—Women’s $5 to $8—Boys* $4 to $5 * Catalog of tieuf Spring Styles mailed on TequesU W - L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO. 173 Spack Street* . Brockton, Moss* RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. After CoMs or Grip See That Your Kidneys Get Rid of the Poisons. DOES winter find you lame, tired and achy—worried with back­ ache, headache and dizzy spells? Are the kidney secretions too frequent; scanty or burning in passage?These are often signs of sluggish kidney action and sluggish EidnejjS shouldn’t be neglected.Doan’s Pills, a stimulant diuretic; increase the secretion of the kidneys and aid in the elimination of waste impurities.' Doan’s are endorsed the country over. Ash your neighbor! j PILLS 60c A STIMULANT DIURETIC A& KIDNEYS IbsterM ilburn Co. MfgChem-BuffoIaNY. A Raw, Sore Throat eases quickly when you apply a little Musterole. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the conges- tionanddrawsout the soreness and pain and won’t blister lilre the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. Brings quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, ton­ sillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu­ ralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest. To Mothers: Musterole is also m ade in m ilder form fo r babies and sm all children. Ask for Children’s Musterole.T —_ — ..I . a Better than a mustard plaster mi F o r P a le rD e lic a te W o m e n a n d C h ild re n . 60c Bad Speech .Tean—Do yon like my teeth? Harvev—Dearest, I think they’re immense! Where there s a will there’s usually a contestant. ■ No mother in this enlightened age would give her baby something she did not know was perfectly harmless, especially when a few drops of plain Castona will light a baby’s stomach and end almost any little ill. Fretful­ ness and fever, too; it seems no time until everything is serene- /That s the beauty of Castoria; Its gentle influence seems just what is needed. It does all that castor oil might accomplish, without, shock to the system. W ithout the evil taste. It’s delicious I Being purely vegeta- able, you can give it as often as there’s, a sign of colic; constipation; diarrhea; or need to aid sound, nat­ ural sleep. Just one warning: it is genuine Fletcher’s Castoria that physicians recommend. Other preparations may be just as free from all doubtful drugs, but no child of this writer’s is going to test them! Besides, the book on care and feeding of babies that comes with Fletcher’s Castoria is worth its weight in gold. Children Cry for HOMEMADE TOOTH IS ALMOST FATAL Sailor Nov/ Is Through With Self-Dentistry. Sydney.—An amazing instance of wlf-dentistry has just come under no­ tice of the authorities at a large Mel­ bourne hospital. Isaac was a Jewish sailor of Odessa. He did not visit the dentist every sis months, as the health test books sug­ gest, but nevertheless his teeth were iiis pridesf Isaac was loud in his la­ mentations one night on the high seas when the stubborn top of a bottle of beer removed a large piece of tooth in the front of his mouth. The hole gaped at him from a mirror. It would have to be filled. The lead lining-of an empty tea case gave Isaac the idea, and he went to work with hastes' , In the stokehold Isaac improvised a small ladle and cast the boiling lead into a mold, which he judged to' be the size of- the hole in his poor front tooth. By dint of ingenuity and per­ sistence, Isaac carved the piece of lead into shape with a pen knife. Time and again he fitted the pellet into the hole in the tooth, carved aw ay-the rough edges, and then trjed again. Soon the pellet resembled a tooth and, with a final effort, Isaac forced it into place. Standing before a broken mir­ ror in the steaming stokehold, per­ spiration on his b-ow, Isaac proudly surveyed his handiwork. But there was something lacking. Tiie lead looked black beside the gleaming white of his teeth. He must polish it. So, every day, and many times a day, Isaac would pause in his ship­ board tasks to remove the lead, and polish it on Iiis trousers. It took on a splendid sheen. Then one day Isaac became ill while his vessel was at Melbourne, and he was hurried to a hospital. There the doctors found all the symptoms of lead poisoning, and that was all. A den­ tistry specialist was consulted and no­ ticed the “lead line” round the gums, and solved the problem. Despite Isaac’s protests, the filling, the re­ mainder of the tooth, and part of the bone underneath were removed. When he was told of the danger to which he had exposed himself, Isaac swore never to. indulge in lead dentistry again. Son of Jay Gonld Orphans’ Benefactor Houston, Texas--A n unannounced stranger walked into the De Pelchin Faith Home for Children here recent­ ly, said his name was Could, and asked to see the children. Most of them were in school, but when they appeared there was a romp for the man, whom they remembered from his last visit Ihree years before. He was Edwin Gould, son of Jay Gould, the financier. Gould gave the home SD1UUO three years ago, and since has sent money, clothing, toys, food and books at reg­ ular intervals. He explained to the children that he was going from New York to the West Indies, and on reaching New Orleans had decided to pay the home a visit. “Comet” Seen at Algiers Fault on Camera Plate Cambridge, M ass--The new “comet” that was announced recently as hav­ ing been discovered by an astronomer named Filipoff in Algiers- was not a comet at all, but a spurious image on a photographic plate. This announce­ ment was made here by Dr. Harlow Shapley, director of the Harvard col­ lege observatory, which acts as the American clearing house for news of astronomical discoveries. The original anouncement of the supposed discovery was received from the international clearing house at Copenhagen, froni which word has just been received of the mistake. As a result, the first comet iflscovery of 1028 is yet to be made. Deserved It London, England.—Paging “Baron Esslemont,” “Mrs. De Rekeewski” and “Mr. Cacciaponti” in such a man­ ner that the judges could understand him, twelve-year-old Arthur Fred­ ericks has won the prize offered by the Hotel Cecil for the smartest page boy. ± Silenc.e of 30 Years 1 Is Broken by Deatb A Warsaw.—After thirty years w of self-imposed silence, Samuel Fromtner is dead in the Ghetto of Kzortow, in Galicia. For three decades Frommer had not spoken a word. Fromtner as a young man quarreled with his wife and in T the height of his anger ex- 3- pressed the wish that khe might j be burned alive. -j- ,W ithin a week his house took 2 fire and Mrs. Frommdr and their' ■j- two children died in the- flames. J Frommer, of a mystical char­ acter, saw in the coincidence an • evidence of heavenly wrath. He ! , took public vows “never again • A to make use. of that organ-which ! w had made him guilty.” ’ j. From that moment “Samuel • J the Silent,’’ as he became known. . ; A devoted his life to the study of ■ T tlie Talmud and other Hebrew ; 4- religious'writings. T But he never spoke again. ; -Hi MjiH-M-H-H1M jjIjjMjiH jjIjjMj-jIjjMjj: RECORD Ean Away From Home as Boy to Follow Sea. Brooklyn—Front catboat to Levia­ than is the record of Capt. Harold A. Cunningham, newly appointed skip­ per of the great United States liner, which is the largest ship afloat. Cun­ ningham knew how to handle the little catboats and sharpies that the boys play with In Sag Harbor, L. I., soon after he had learned to walk. When, during the war, he .far- formed what was considered the »i«st astounding navigation feat of all time, his friends harked back to his days in Sag Harbor and Iatdr in Greenport. when, sailing tiny homemade vessels, he would brave the heavy tide cur­ rents that swept into narrow inlets. The Leviathan, in the war days, ar­ rived in New York during a strike of tugboat men. No pilots were avail­ able, either.' Gray-headed officers on the Leviathan shook their heads. Thousands of troops were waiting to be transported. The Leviathan might have to wait at quarantine for days, perhaps for a week. ‘■To the blazes with all your tug­ boats,” shouted Cunningham, who was then navigating officer of the Levia­ than, at the age of thirty-jive. ,“We’ll take her in ourselves.” And so Cun- ninghau) personally took charge of the great ship whose very size has baffled many a skilled pilot and took her into her pier without a pilot and without a tug. Captain Cunningham had a birth­ day recently. His luck, he believes, arises from the fact that be was born on the leapiest day of leap.year. . On February 20 of this year he celebrated that anniversary that only occurs every four years. Nearly a Conductor. Harry, at the age of eighteen, nar­ rowly escaped the signal honor of be­ coming a conductor on the Long Island railroad. “You should follow in the footsteps of your parent and become a railroad conductor—a rolling stoue gathers nq moss,” Ills father, William Cun­ ningham of Greenport, L. I., warned him when In his late teens he was considering a career. But young Harry Cunningham had fooled around the sea too long to fall for any such advice. Born at Sag Harbor, L. I., he grew up breathing the tangy atmosphere of the sea. He watched fishermen bringing in their catches of flounders. Soon after he learned to talk lie took his first suc­ cessful breast stroke, and from then on the. hoys spent the whole of many of their days in the water, swimming sometimes and then diving in and but of their tiny boats, fearless of the heavy tides and seas on the south shore of Long island. The captain gives his orders briefly and to the point. He runs everything smoothly without the necessity of the long conferences in which some skip­ pers indulge. His friends, on the other hand, are full of stories about his exploits, and report that when danger is at hand, or decision is needed, he turns out to be a two- fisted, determined individual Cunningham stole a sheet off his mother’s bed to make the sail of his catboat at Sag Harbor. He lived at Sag Harbor until he was twelve, and then, his father being transferred by the Long Island railroad, he moved to Greenport, where at the foot of Cherry lane Cunningham continued to fool around with boats. A senior In Greenport high, school at the age of eighteen, Cunningham tired of dull books and tired also of the thought of becoming a Long Island railroad conductor when he graduated. He therefore ran away from school and got a job as plain seaman on one of the little steamers of the Montauk Steamboat company that braved the waves on the run from Sag Harbor to Greenport to New York. His First Command. On the steamer Shinneeock, of- which John Burns was skipper, Cun­ ningham learned how to box the com­ pass from. Pilot Dennis Homan, now a prominent citizen of Riverliead, L. I. Ho progressed so rapidly that three years later, at the age of twenty-one, he became a captain—a full-fledged skipper three months after attaining his majority. The Manhassett,_ Captain Cunning­ ham’s first command, bounded over the stormy seas between Sag Harbor and New London. Cunningbam moved rapidly to posts on bigger ships. He joined the Southern Pacific line, run­ ning vessels between New York and New Orleans, then became second of­ ficer- on one of ,the vessels of'the Mal­ lory line. The first olhcer on one of these trips wjas lost overboard and Cunningham brought the ship in. H g commanded the Momus, the first. American ship to make the trip to France during the war. His master­ ful work on this vessel won him tile post of navigating officer of the Le­ viathan. Relics of an Inland Ocean in Oregon Bend, Ore.—Clam shells and fossil­ ized remnants of creatures, thought to have lived in an ocean of cretaceous, times, have been found in Crooked River canyon. Geology students, be­ lieve the finds tend to establish that millions of years ag<T the sea swept this region before • the mountains at the west rose from the ocean bed. - BALD HEAD TWICE SAVES MAN’S LIFE Korean Mob Amttsed at Mis­ sionary’s Head. Chattanooga, Tenn. — Dr. Douglas MeCallie, Presbyterian missionary in Korea, has glad news for bald-headed men. especially if they plan to travel in the Orient. The missionary, whose head is hare Of hair, credits his baldness with hav­ ing twice saved his life. Once whole traveling in Korea his path was crossed by a mob of natives in search of a Japanese who had killed two Koreans. The missionary was mis­ taken for the slayer, but as he was about to be seized,, he took off his hat. An ecstaey of amusement went up from the mob on sight of the bald pate and Doctor MeCallie was not molested. y Later the missionary we*; to the rescue of a Christian girl who ,,had been taken from a church school and added to the harem of a wealthy Korean. Attacked by the incensed na-. •tive, Dr. MeCallie squared off for a fight Realizing' that Koreans fight by seizing their opponent's hair with one hand and pummeling with the other, the missionary removed his hat. The Korean looked at him in amaze­ ment, said Mr. MeCallie, and blurted out, “How can I fight yon when I can’t get hold of your head?” Again the death threat was replaced by laughter. There are no bald-headed natives In Korea, said Doctor MeCallie. Three-Eyed Monster’s Skeleton Is Discovered Harbury, England.—Workmen in a local quarry have unearthed the skel­ eton of a three-eyed monster which scientists estimate roamed the earth between 100,000 and 200,000 years ago. It has been identified by representa­ tives of the natural history section of the British museum as the skeleton of a three-eyed plesiosaurus, a prehistoric animal of the lizard family. The skeleton, found intact and al­ most in perfect condition, is 16 feet long. This is about three times the length of any hitherto discovered, and is all the more valuable from a scien­ tific standpoint because the head was found attached. “Generally the heads are missing from such finds,” said Prof. W. E. Swinton of the British museum. “One theory is that the roving dinosaurs, who were carnivorous, bpt rather stupid hunters, used to eat the dead or dying plesiosauri they found and generally detached or lost the heads. The plesiosaurus’ head is triangular in shape and has a third eye at the top of its skull. The vestige of this third eye remains in man in the form of the pineal gland.” Nev/ Methods to Save Historic British Walls New York.—Scientific application of modern methods and materials to crumbling walls and vaults gives new leases of life to three of Europe’s most famous cathedrals. St. Mark’s, Venice, has been re­ opened after the completion of re­ pairs which, in the opinion of the Italian engineers, have made the build­ ing safe. St. Paul’s, London, and the cathedral of Mayence, Germany, sim­ ilarly owe their continued usefulness to the skill of modern builders. St. Mark’s was originally finished in 10G3. After the fall of Constanti­ nople it was lavishly ornamented and faced with marble, but the walls and foundations were seriously overload­ ed. One huge crack in the vaulting has been filled with concrete, care­ fully proportioned to take up the stresses imposed upon it. Rock Cisterns Show . How Indians Lived Alamogordo, N. M.—Small jug­ shaped cisterns, cut into solid rock in the dryest section of the Sacra­ mento mountains, may solve the se­ cret of bow Indians lived in the desert. v The cisterns, discovered recently b.v Forest Ranger AV. H. Woods, are most ingeniously located so that rain from the mountain side naturally drained into them. Each cistern was covered with a large flat rock, which observ­ ers believe served the double-purpose of keeping the cistern bidden and free from rubbish. The cisterns, of which many have been found, held from five to ten gal­ lons of water each. -jH jjIjjM-^-MjjK mIjiH jjM-I-M-I-M-H jjM ; Only One Oil Well, j I but It’s a Town j I Roxana, Okla.—Rhxana, new- 3 • est oil town in Oklahoma, is j !, built on only one oil well. 3 • It is less than nine months j ! oIdt but it has a post office and -j ; more than fifty buildings. It j . came into being because the j ; Roxana Petroleum . corporation j • discovered oil and gas at a j I depth of almost 6,000 feet. 3 The oil and gas well is the I only one in the vicinity, but its production entitles it to distinc­ tion as Roxana’s major indus­ try. Although production is curtailed, the well’s output has already been 50tf,000 barrels of oil. 800,000,000 cubic'feet of gas- and 1,000,000 gallons' of g-iso. line taken’*from the gas by J means of an absorption process. jH jjMjjIjjIjjIjjIjjW jjM j I' U I I I I j H H .fr EELLS WORSE AT EVERY WORD Buck and Bud bad not seen each other for several years when they met at a Legion convention. “Hello, Bud, old scout! How’s the wife?” “She’s in heaven,” replied -Bud sor­ rowfully. “Is that so?. I’m sorry.” Then, realizing that this did not sound quite right, Buck added: “I mean I’m glad —no, that is to say, I—I’m surprised.” —Brooklyn Eagle. Confiding Public “You have, the confidence of your constituents.” “I am sure of that,” answered .Sen­ ator Sorghum. “I often think, but never with regret, of the money I might have gathered if instead of be­ ing a statesman I had become a regu­ lar confidence man.”—Washington Star. BEEN IN WAR She—IIow dare you try to kiss me! He—Well, I’d been in the war in France and— Admiring Attention An a r t i s t g a in s o u r g r e a t a p p la u se . T h e k in d ly a u d ie n c e hfcllers— . N ot fo r h is a r t — b u t j u s t b e c a u se ' H e g e ts a m illio n d o lla rs! The Appeal The second speaker on the program arose and with evident dismay said: “The speaker who has just preceded me has taken the words out of my mouth.” The other speaker jumped to his feet, and with a dramtic appeal to the audience exclaimed: “I am accused of petty larceny!” Willing to Oblige “That’s a pretty bad cold you have, old man. What are you doing for it?” “Today I’m doing what Jones told me to do. It’s Simpson’s day tomor­ row and the next is Brown’s. If I’m not better by Sunday, and if I’m still alive, I, shull try your remedy. Just write it down on this card, will you?” MOUTH OMITTED He (sentimentally—Answer me with your eyes. She—You will always be answered with my noes. Responsible Detail T h e m e rc h a n t sa id , a tte m p tin g fa te W ith o u t a tre m o r o f d ism a y , “ M y g o o d s a re n o t so v e ry g re a t. B u t m y P u b lic ity ’s 0 . K .” Unforgetable “You sa y you never forget a friend?" “Yes,” answered Senator - Sorghum. “As a m atter of fact, the friends to whom you are indebted inj practical politics never permit you to. forget 'em.” ' . Taking Advantage of It “\\’hat is it?” “Cdllision between automobiles.” “Sorry, but it’s onr chance to cross the street." That Settles That Lot Ad in English paper: “For Sale Jazz Outfit. Term s: Nothing down; the same ^eekFy/' We-Il take; the lot on those "terms. Scrap metal dealers please call in two weeks.—Boston Transcript. Has Two Effects First S ian-I tell you the feminine touch adds interest to one’s home Second Man—Righto! But it’s tlie deuce for subtracting from one’s prin­ cipal in the bank. HHISE-WOftK JIREO Ena# AitI in Lyffla E . PiaJc. ham’s Vegetable CorapouatJ !Plymouth, W is.-“I am one of women taking Lydia E-. Pinkh.w? ------------ V e g e ta b le ComT p o u n d and ,T proud to eay it j: good. I was so rKn. down that I aidat feel like doing an-,- t h i n g and ^ mother told Ta try the Vegetab e Compound ana - did. It did , good. I do my ............... house work anti aisJ, 1 ■ do all my ga-den work and I have a three-year-oid i to look after; I have told quite a for others to try the Vegetable Compound and I am willing to answer lettei-i about it.”—-Mbs. Ed. Behb1 R. i pi,, mouth, Wisconsin. ' ' ‘ 1 DrinkWater ^ If Back or KidneysHurt Begin T aking' Salts if You ?e;| Backachy or Have Bladder Weakness from Kidney a n d Bladder Trouble. Dcu’t , let these organs make a martyr ofyou.Heedthstr>t warning that “things are _ not right.” Drink freely of v. sier and take Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Cep- . sules. A world famous remedy for kid­ ney ,liver, bladder and uric acid troubles since 1696. HAARLEM OIL A t all druggists. In three sizes. Look for the e on the blue and goid tax. ‘ F U Z Z Y ’ f t tasto in tho m outh of mornings, “ - ous VEGETABLE SYRUP constipation and bilious- DRe THACHER*S C r I will stop this condition1 prompt i.’ .....'■' $1.20 bottles are sold and guaranteeu Iv Yoob L ocal d e a lz b Scenario “W hat are you doing now?” - “Adding a second story to Ljltje Tom’s Cabin.” , When in doubt it is a good tell the truth. That Co.j.ir5i aMay End In Fla Check it Todayrst )ceswrI There’s a way to do it—HILL S. Docs I the four necessary things in one. I Stop3 th e cold in twenty-four 0°';';; I checks the fever, ope=-.—bowels,tonestheenores, U J 11. , T hat’s the aid you need. Uy;.-Hlll S besatisfied with anytluor I; S 4 o n s G o right now and get W— - , r , in the.red box. 30c. C o S d s HILL’S Caicara—Gromidr—QjCCC- Ely .0 I me.my Too much rich food forms ac-Hs which excite and overwork the v;(|. neys in their efforts to filter it from the system. Flush the kidneys occa­ sionally to relieve them like you re­ lieve the bowels, removing acids, waste and poison, else you may feci a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick liead- 'ache, dizziness, the stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weath­ er is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get irritated, oblig­ ing one to get up two or three times during the night. To help neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body’s urinous waste, begin drinking water. Also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy, take a tablespoonful in a glass of w ater before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com­ bined with lithia, and has been used for years .to help clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder ir­ ritation. Jad Salts is inexpensive ami makes a delightful effervescent IiUiiaj Water drink which millions of ineu and ,women take now and then to help prevent serious 1:11106 / and blad­ der disorders. By all means, drink lots of good w ater every day. I D O N ’T L E T W O R M S T O R T U R E C H I L D R E N Children who have worms have not a chance of being healthy. W atch for the symp­ toms. G ritting the teeth, pick­ ing the nostrils, disordered stomach. Rid your child’s body of these ruin­ ous parasites. Give him Frey’s Ver­ mifuge—Am erica’s safe, vegetable worm m edicine for 75 years. Buy it today. A t all drug stores. F re y jS Vermifuge Expels}Worms use one complete box of Erempla- ^ l.u;'j^o £ & * c ti « o HE DAVIE argest Circulat Pavie County OCALANDPERSt Charlotte lint, cotto [ Mr. and Mrs. C. P in o , were in to w tng- JMiss Annie Carte Lv for Detroit, w’ Lnd a short time wr j Mr. and Mrs. J. Iid Miss Jane Hadefi Ired'to Charlotte W | ent the day. i Miss Ossie Allison eek from a deligfitt 5ter, Mrs. Cliuard aihetvs. Mrs. Albert Lon Lnghter1 Lucile1 of jests of Mayor and olleman last week. A la rg e c ro w d was rday a tte n d in g th e D av ie c o u r t. Jud , th e b e n c h a n d So o s e c u tin g . Mrs. J. B. Whitley, ho has been serioir al weeks with he eatly improved, he : glad to learn. IjUST RECEIVE Ir load of Purina Iniltry and Dairv F C. C. SANFOR I.VIesdanies Gussie Sjgar Blanton, of A mse guests of Mrs. the home of G aple Avenue, last ■ Miss Willie May F ti., has accepted a tant in Dr S. A. e here. -She is r. and Mrs. S. C. FOUND — Near arch 14th, a yo tvner can get the d :penses of keeping Au infant son of j P. Caither of nea nesday. The bod ■st in New Unio Wednesday mornin Miss Ruth Rod :en making her ho He, Fla , has acce ilh Sanford Bros, ad will enter upon pril 1st.- . Chief Construclio iawkins, of Raleigh on Engineer C. A. tinston Salem. |hursday checking Lad work on route I BARGAINS t- I o' the Anderson bui lain. Ihavesome lioes, hosiery and d |iid see me and sav' J. J- K. Crotts1 0 fas a business visit |nd gave us a plea Onthe coiiti actin Susiness and says [rowing right alon Federal officer vith two other F aade things lively hiners in Wilkes I estroyed four big d out more than 7 ieer and over so g~ bine. Miss Annie P. G |ttractive line of s- Iuer hats. Forthe Jhe mother and the Jew Silks, Flat PeaUtifnI shades fo EfTj Conte arid Si P ill take great pi Jig yon; -,v- ■ r ; ; (. County Sunday Ions will he held a unes and places iri >alem, Fridaytflj' liberty ,Saturday Jethel, Suflday 1120 docksville . Presb' Iunday 2:30-p. Iunday night, tate porker, of iresent;; The-pub dtend these meeti ; ;v\r in L y d ia E . P ja l,. Je g e ta b Ie C o m p o u a J W is.-“I am one of n, i^L ydia B WnbhaSiJ I V e g e ta b le ComP o u n d and £ proud to say it S eood. I Trasso rp a down th at I aid± feel like doing any* t h i n g and L m other told tt try the Vegctihi2 Compound S n f 1? did. I t did nie good. I d0 “ o- houseworband also— do all m y gar^ ’• o a three-year-old cir) • J b??e t0,d quite a tew■ th e A eg etab le Com pou J Jw illins to an sw e r "IW ater Back or [K idneys Hurt Ikinp Salts if You Fnc| |ch y or Have Bladder Weakness aeidsg h rich food fo rm s ■ :i n 11 o v erw o rk Hi L- OiVorls to filter it M u sh th e k id n e y s o. i-a. I relievo th e m lik e you m- J Irew els, rem o v in g acids, jl'o iso n , else you m ay tool I ry in th e k id n e y Io ii0I1 in th e b ac k o r sick hoad- ln e ss, th e sto m ach sours, I rail'd, an d w h en th e v e a th - |i n liave rh e u m a tic twinges. cloudy, fu ll o f sedim ent, |i< often g e t irrita te d , olilij- et up tw o o r th re e times I night. I n eu tralize th e se irritatin g usii off th e body’s urinous In d rin k in g w a te r. A lso get J ounces o f J a d S alts from |n c y , ta k e a tablespoonful " f w a te r b efo re breakfast la y s an d y o u r kidneys may lin e an d b la d d e r disorders In u s salts Is m a d e from the Ip c s and lem on juice, coiii- Iiibin, an d h a s been used 10 help clean a n d stim ulate lln e y s an d sto p bladder ir- |\d S alts is inexpensive and [dightfu! efferv escen t lir!iia< li; w hich m illions of men 11 ta k e now a n d th en to fir serious k id n ey ' and Iilail- Hy all m eans, drink Id w ate r every day. 1 L E T W O R M S J U R E C H IL D R E N pren who have worms st a chance of being . W atch for the symp- jzrittingthe teeth, pick- nostrils, disordeted III.Jur childVs body of these rum- ■sites. Give hi:n Frey’s Vcr- •America's safe, vegctabia pciicine for 75 years. Buy it all c!:u£ stores. s Vermifuge Is W o r m s r f ro m K id n e y a n d B la d d e r I i’i ..V = S if „ T rouble. Don't I! i lii'j W h le tth e s e organs I [ I I make a m artyr cfyou. H eedtliekrV '.v am iag 'th at “ things are .■ht.” D rinl: freely o f w slo’ poid M edalH aarlem O ilCap- orid fam ous rem edy for Iod- biadder and uric acid troubles HAARLEM OIL asyagssagi^ Lists. In three sizes. Look for the s on the blue and gold box. Imculh of mornings*Iipalion and bilious- Vkachefts jSra J b S f tS I j promptly. ^Oc »oJI arc* fiold and guaranteed by I Yoi u Local Dealer Scenario ji'c ,win dipiug now?” a M'liind story to LTiUfc Mn." lilt it is u good phin 'MsUz I E u d m F lu C heck it T o d a y* * * a v/ay todoifc—HILI/S. Does p Jc necessary tilings in one. B Ilhc ccld in twenty-four hours,■ chcc.is the fever, PPens4H,,V-owols,tones theentiresyss-cnj* Thai's the aid you need. Do.it Lesalisfied with anythin??,Ic7-* Ij Go rirht now and get BILL &• g in the red box. 30c, Cascara—Bromide—Qufriis iVonrlerlul and sure. For P1^^. etu box of Ereinola- Carc- c(5Jra ease of Eczema, i nco SI-^r Oy Iircnts wanted. Dr.-fi.ttJf 2)75 Michigan Avc., Chicago THE BAVfE REddftB. M&XSV1LLE, R t mams [HE DAViE RECORDJohS ladies ,of the Methodist. - C o,, T1Ised ,he ecIitorial sanctum, jOM he Record office yesterday and f Davie County Newspaper. Local and personal news. tgc. McMahan, LTgest Circulation Of Any today as a din.ng room, set v.ng - - - = dinner to the hungry court attend- ants. It is needless to say I that these good ladies kuow just what a hungry man enjoys. The store of Avery Clement, at Oak Grove, three miles north of town was destroyed by fire about three o’clock Wednesday morning. The fire is thought to have caught from a stove flue in the rear end of the building. The building and contents were all burned. Mr. Clement had $1200 insurance on the store and stock. His loss is quite httavy. JUST-RECEIVED—Our second car load j>t Purina Checkerboard Poultry and Dairv Feeds C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Mr. John W. Lagle, died at his home in-Jerusalem township, 011 Friday, March grh, following a short illuess of pneumonia, aged 76 years. The funeral aud burial services were held at Turrentine Baptist church on March 12th, Revs. J. L Kirkand Luther Barnes conducting the services Mr. Lagle was a native of Davie county, and a member of the Lutheran church He was a good man and his death brought sadness to the entire com­ munity in which he lived. The county has lost a good citizen. Republican Primaries. Let me appeal to every Republi­ can voter in the county to go out Saturday evening and elect a large delegation to the convention Mon- nav—and come to the convention —lets organize to reduce expenses and burdensome taxes or the FARM ER is going, bankrupt—he is not getting a fair deal. Other Counties are organizing. E. H. MORRTfL ; (-Ili1 fotte lint cotton I .Mr. and Mrs. C. H. , Pj11Oi were in town Fridaysliop- IinR- i ls; Annie Carter left Tburs- j,iV for Detroit, where she will Liiil a short time with relatives. I Mr. and Mrs. J. P: XeQraud I , Mis- Jane Haded Gaither mo- [,rel to Charlotte Wednesday and pent tne day. f Mjis O -sie Allison returned last Lch from a deligntiul visit to her I-Cr Mrs Cliuard LeGraud, at ;|:e:-.c Albert Long and littleMrk Iurliter Lncile, of Durham, were L ltS Ot Mayor and Mrs. A. A. Iolleiaan last week. I \ large crowd was in town yes- S^r I1V attending the March term ijf Davie court. Judge Schenck is ti,e bench and Solicitor Jones is prosecuting. ;' Mrs. J. B. Whitley, of Clemmons, ,■ho lias been seriously ill for sev- ral weeks with heart trouble is ready improved, her friends will e glad to learn. JUST R E C E IV E D —Our second i-j ]oad of Purina Checkerboard L 1Itrv air.1 Diirv Feeds- C. C. SA N FO R D .SONS CO. Meidames Gussie Simmons and |dgar Blanton, of Asheville, were louse guests of Mrs. Phil Johnson II he home of G . A, Allison on |Ia|ile Avenue, last -week. Miss Willie May Foote, of Crewe, !»., has accepted a position as as- !Slant in Dr S. AV Harding’s of- ice here. She is stopping with Ir. and Mrs. S. C. Stonestreet. FOUND — Near .,Redland, on larch 14th. a young bull dog. Inner can get the dog by paying xpenses of keeping and advertis- .g. W. GV SPRY, Smith.Grbve. An infant son of Mr.. and Mrs P. Daither of near Sheffield’d el l uesdav. The body was laid to L i in New Union, churchyard ^Vednesday morning at Jt o’clock Miss Ruth Rod well, who has Jieen making her home in Jackson- iille, Fla , has accepted a position with Sanford Bros., of this .city, |nd will enter upon herdaew duties fipril 1st. ’* Chief Construction E ngineer Bill iplawkins, of Raleigh, and: Construe jinn Engineer C. A. Haworth, of Vinston Salem, were -in - tontt 'lmrsday checking up on the new mid work 011 route 90V BARGAINS—I am selling got ds Sn the Anderson building at Cata- Jtahi. I have some big bargains in Jdioes, hosiery and dry goods. Con e Stand see me and save money. J. R. BROWN. J- K. Crotts, of Thomasville, was a business visitor here Tiiesdoy and gave us a pleasant call. Jiui is in the conti acting, and binding IttHiness and says Thotnasyille is growing; right along. . Federal officer Fred Ratledge, with two other Federal officers, made things lively for the mocn- sltiners in Wilkes last week. They destroyed four big distilleries, pour- ed out more than 7,000 gallons of Iteer and over 50 gallons of: moon shine. t ' HIiss Annie P. Grant has a . very aItractive line of spring and sum titer hats. For the young ladies for he mother and the children. ,Also Jtew Siiks1 Flat Crepes in some leaUttFtl shades for sping-and sum- ufT' Come andWill take fig yon. Sheffield News. DRUGS, CHEMICALS MEDI­ CINES, PRESCRIPTIONS. When some Neighbor recommends some odd remedy, don’t wonSer where you can get it. Come here-we have it waiting for you. When some specialist prescribes something for you-Dou’t wonder if you caii get it filled at hcme-Yo u c? r.-We fill them every day. In othsr words-TRY OUR DRUG STORE FIRST. I?i * F B l N C E S t T H E i i T E S ' i WEDNKDAY and THURSDAY. Columbia’s South Sea picture with Conway Tearl in “The Isle Of Forgetten Women” and Max Davidson comedy 'Fighting Fathers.” FRIDAY and SATURDAY. A big Western with Tim McCoy in1 “Wyoming” and' Our Gang- comedy wBringiag Home The Tu icey.” * 'tHarris-LeGraiidPharmacy I “REGISTERED DRUGGIST” Mocksville’s Only Licensed Drug Store . - MONDAY and TUESDAY.' Warner Bios, 'pic-1- lure “Ginsberg The Great.” Educational News. !♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦M t*. Farm WomanjS Club. The Jerusalem Farm Womanb Clubmet with Mrs. Parks at SoutV River, on- March 9th; with splend id attendance. Letters of appreci­ ation were read from the variom orphanages for quilts. Ways anc means to add to-'our funds were discussed, and splendid -ideas pre­ sented by members of the club. The public will see our announce ments later. We want to “thank the’ people of :the neighborhood, Rownn county and the traveling public who so willingly paid 10 c for a chance at our swing—won at countv fair. We realized $ 1 0 from this sale, a prize of $10, and sale of ,Wiustou Journal sub of $3 S5 gave us a total of $2 3.8 5. w hich lias'been spent. The women 0’ our club realize -what a blessing this community has been to us and we'to them. A.: box of fruit, a nicely made and packed cake. .... blooming plants, garments for theThere are; several cases of Whooping sick ^nlereqting literature and ra . 0 >u(th and measles In this section. | gazffies mtan miicll to the. sick and sliiit iris. -,-V Card of Thanks. Wp desire to thank all of our kind I friends and neighbors for the m any! acts of kindness shown us during the j Jtl illnass and after the death of our I ^ L a r husband and father May God j % 11 ess you all is our sincere prayer, t dR S G L. GRAVRS & CHILDREN Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of John W. Lagle. deceased, late of D ,vie county, notice is hereby given ail nersons havii g claiirs against the said estate to present them to the undersiened for payment on or brfore March 13th. 1929, or this notice w-i I be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make im­ mediate payment. This March 13ili. 1928. J M CALL. Admr. John W Lagle, Dec'd. f. F. HUDSON Attorney. The Iittle infant of Mr. and Mrs. Pink Gaitherdied last Tuesday morning and was laid fb "rest at New Union Church Wednesday (horning at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Biid RJchardson who had the mis' fortune to fall and br ak her leg last Wed­ nesday remains very ill. Mrs. Jack Anderson, who has been very 111 is improving glad to note. ' Vaiider Hodgson who got his leg broken and-was .badly bruised and mashed - up Iast NovUwiien the motorcycle he was riding colided:with an automobile is still in the hospital at Statesville and remains very'ill. . The Iitlle one month old infant of Mr, and Mrs.- Munzy Richardson who has been very ill is'improving Several from this section are in the county seat this week courting. Mock-S Church News. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard and child­ ren, of Thomasville spent the week btre with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. B.'S. Orrell spent Monday Li Winston-Salem shopping. Mr. Robert Carter made a business trip to Mocksville Monday Mrs, W; J. Jones is still on the sick we are sorry’ to note. =The women of our community hhve the pleasure of .meeting, twice each, month. We enjoy onr com- Tnntiity1Cbmradship1. business of the club,;interesting; programs, ,some­ thing, good to eat, > the community spirit. -Our motto: “‘The com­ munity f.,r .us and we for.the c m- m n n i t y Miss Annie FowJer'.was elected/on program committee, tak-‘ ing iMrs. Geotge Apperson’s. place. Ciubladjonrned to meet with MrsF A.tE. Tatum March 23, at. 2 p. in. Fill}.’attendance tnged to he present Visitors ^]wavs • wel­ come, = A . delightful social hour WiiSi music follpwed. The hostess assisted by Miss 'MnrViFord, served a delicious.luncheon. ;-0n account of illness Fr°f. at,cI Mts- .J- DHodges were absent. " : FARM WOMAN. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF DAVIE . MOCKSVILLE, N: C. At the 'close of business Feb. 28 1923 RESOURCES! Loans 'and discounts . $496,320.32 NorihCarolina I ’ . • . _DavieCounty J In T he Superior Court Wright Reeves . V3 Jannie Repves Notice of Publication of Summons. The defendant above named will take notice that an adtion entitled as above has: been commenced in the SuDerior Court of Davie county, N C.. for the purpose of dissolving the bonds of matrimenv now existing between the plai.ntilf ami the defend ant, on account iff separation and a bahdonment of the plaihtdf by the defendant for more than five years And the said defendant will further Iake notice that she is required .-to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie county, N. C,, at the court house in Mocks- ville on the ICth day of April 1928 and answer or demur- to the com plaint in .said action or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the said complaint This the 13 h day of March 1928 ,,Vl A H AR I'M AN.Clerk of the Superior Court, “DIVORCE CURED BY HARDWARE” “There hasn’t ' been 9 divorce among our custoniers for four veirs. T. a’ is, y ; • since we put in:a line of electric per­ colators and aluminum kitchenware. * I-Ask any judge or a good Jawver what, causes most trouble among . married ' i pgople. They’ll tell you .“poorly flavored coffee and rusty, dirty kitchen- Uware!’ UDon'i laugh Listen! Coffee - has to;:be made.365 mornings a tear , - - :TCs .no,easy.tricyc;.to get the flavor just • ri’glii every morning with ah qld-fash-... :• ; • . ioned coffee pot j But a percolator! Ask • all lbe bappy house wives—-they know. ,Alii ask them whete they get' ttteirs ; f —mg know. It’s signed to this ad.’’ T4The Store Of Today’s Best” Mocksville Hardware Co. A GOOD STORE IN A SMALL TO ArN 1, I a < > I M g tS M l W W M SJ I The Rpworth League held its' regular ^rdrafts,Toured aitd un-' megting Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock a . v secured, very intereiting program was rendered by' North CaroIiqaState Bonds , the 2nd departments. Tbe leader being. Furniture and Fixturesj n rt—n I AU other real estate ownedMiss ModeII Orrell ICash ih'vault.and net amounts Kr. an I Mra J. T. Phelps visited Mr. J due from Banks, Bankers 1 - and" Trust Companies Cash Items held over 24 hours Checks for clearing = " Total LIABILITIES: CapitaIstock SarplttsFund .Undivided profits, less current ' expenses and taxes paid Phelps visited Mr. and'M rs.G Allen, nea^ Fotk Church, I Wednesday.;; . ,. Mr. Wtlde Orrell made a business trip to Mocksville Wedsday. ' - NONF. 7S.D00.00 3,073.00' 10.48S OO 61,699 32 247 00 '3731 05 NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of, ^ r.____________the estate of Geo. L. Gtaves. dec’d Iote of Deposits aabject to check D iyie county. notice is hereby . given all. Deposits due State of N. C. or personalia ving claims,against said estate, any Official thereof . to present them to the undersigcsd for Cashier’s chefilis'outstanding payment on or. before Match 10 th. 1929 . Time Certificates of Deposit or this notice witl'be plead in bar ot their SavingsDeposits recovery. All persons Sifcb"? A0 ' Totalestate are asked to make immediate pay­ment. -This March 10 , 1926 'A. A. GRAVES. Adtnr. .Geo. L Graves. Dec’d. ,1tjfiU.555.69 $50,000.00 . 60,OtKhUU - 1,494.5? 210,830.411 ■ 430224'4,658.22 202 ,333.09 116 ,937.17 I f y o u f o r U r e $650,555.69 J. F. MOORE. Cashier / Stateof North Carolina, I ie. I ss DarI i e S y \ In The Superi0r f 0Utt -James P, Walker, et al •'■■■. vs John Carr Walker, minor et al NQTljpE-Re-SaIe Of Land A five per; rent bid having been placed, upon the resale price, and. by yirture of an order of the Clerk of Dnvie Superior Court, I as cOmmis County of Davie. I, J, Fi, Moore, Casbier1Cf the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my ,knowledge and belief. =J. F. MOORE. Cashier. _ Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 13th day of Mar. 1928 , 'S. M. CALL, Notary Public. My commission expired Aug 2, -1828 . Correct—Attest:.J. B.-JOHNSTONE,R.3 , SANFORD. . .: Directors. great . Count Jlions Wihtv Sunday Sehbol Qonven- Vtll he held at?til(^,.;foliaw.!ng ues and places iii =Difty|e coiinty. J leln' * ridayt' ^arqhj 23; erIy 1 Saturday night,'March 24, etIiel, Sunday niofnuig.-March 25; ucksville Presbyterjan church, ‘”7 * 2:3° P- m.fj - Macedonia, ' UD aV night. Miss A lverson,state fVddfTof the late;Samuf| B W alker; fully desdribed below, viz:■Beginning at?a stake formerly %; hickoiy, Xhttnce W 20 chs to a dteke J. S. Aliens line, thence N 20 cha to a stone? thence E20 clis to a stone m Spencer Williams line, thence E 20 chs to the beginning corner. ®on- tainin^ ' forty acres more or Jess, situate iif'Farmingtonbpwnshio: ad­ joining the lands of .W. E Boyles and others A*«ohd -six roo^.™ OuMmw as1Tadministratprs of y o u h aY e tk e r ig h t o y m e n t in s m o k in g is th e th in g th a t c o u u ts a n d y o u it fu ll m easu re in thd ...... -.^Haviuu. TIhee'stateof: Ii^ifojjEV .Jittebttrdetteasrd, jttpt&e is'hcteby giy^ijtb all Pei^iffs-IMild f jfl^feimsdrd^ts-agttjpst the=e*lfi.ic:-<'f; said dteeased To present the same .for; paymeqt to the undersigned on or' before: the 15th day of Match 1929 . or this^iio tice will;, be .pleaded in .bar of reco'yt-rv. ,AU persons indebted to the estate of Said deceased will pleose call upon the' under- signed at Mocksvillel N .','C..;No .2 and make immediaite SettIemenL -- This- the ' ISth.; dav of March 1928 . 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Ipj ‘BI; Iu n t y P E O PLE fill G u a r a n t e e It.” K c. )A V IE P E O P L E ’ j Eitir.tstram n atrtrK u rruiiagr, j I f fI *1 "*itIM ie Tim e* COMPANY Ji N . C . 4 |v e y o u r w a n ts in ir o c e r y L in e th a n r e s h a n d y o u c a n [ e ls e w h e r e A b ig ig , h a ts , c a p s , a n d pr o u r s to c k b e f o r e Sg g o o d s . B a rg a in s South Mocksville bat I: v ’tOioiit qucKtioi lNT‘S GtAlIANTEKD H DISEASE REMEDIES fi’s S.ttv* e«:d Sonptlait in i pntm ent o( Itch» Eczem a, J-'orm .Tetteroroth-ritch- ■*in T ry thiofic n t u. our tiak, Iis- L e G r a n d P h arm acy . I E .C . C H O A TE D E N T IS T I'ffice Second Floor Front JNew Sanford Building Office Phone 110 Residence Phore 30. Mocksville, N. C. I. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST JiiTice In Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. lies: Otiiee 50 .R esidence Si I I I Clients 4 ry business h*» * , I f y o u w a n tto w in ^ luj, ise m o re p rln tin tf sn o f p rln tin tf th a t ts y o u r busin ess P0 : m o n e y a n d n>*H? p a tro n s. Do th e b y uslntf an ec*"°rralt d e p a p e r - Ol nd tfood prlntintf* ” e can siv« WSTAL ftMftipB SHdw THE REcdfttl CIftCULAilON BIE LAftfiEST IN THE COUNTV. THEif BONT LIE. ■ - • -HERE SHALL THE PRESS,-THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” V JLU M N XXIX.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28 1928 NUMBER 37 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wh it Was Happening In Dnvie Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose ' Jiavie Record, March 25, 1903) 0 . W. Sheek1 of Raleigh, visited his family here Wednesday. Smallpox is reported in the Cala- halii section. Vrs. H. C Spriukle, of Pineville r-sitmc her parents, Mr, and Mr.-. S. M. Call. T. R. Walsh, of Statesville, spent Sunday in town with his family. j D Collett, of Cana, and W. A Roberts, of Nestor, left Thurs­ day ihr Riehmond, Va., Harold Karly, who has been sick list for the past several days is a pain at his post in the furniture factory. Jfiss Daisy Hanes, of Winston, snent several i days last week in town with relatives. Mrs. R. D. W. Connor, of Wil- mington is spending some time here with her mother, Mrs. Philip Hanes. T J. Anderson, who has been teaching school in Forsvth county, is in town. Superior court will convene here next Monday, March 30th. ; Havie jurors for Federal court at Statesvifte are N. A. Stonestreet, \V. T. Woodruff, B. B. Bailey, B. F Stonestreet and W. H. Hobson, Chal Kimbrough was in town one day looking for a distillery. Pienty of good locations here. Miss Laura Wilson, of States ville has been visiting her unde Rev. W. C. Witeon and' family. ' 1. W. Kurfees, who is traveling for the Kurfees Paint Co., spent Sunday with his mother at Jericho. Mrs. Sam Jor.es died at her home in Cooleemee, were united in marriage last Thursday. J. A. Wyatt and Miss Emma Clawson, of Cooleemee were united in marriage last Thursday. W. A. Weant is fitting up one of his store rooms on Wall street for a drug store, which Dr. Kimbrough will open soon High water prevented three of rural mail carriers from making their rounds Monday. The creeks were very high and the County Line and Cana, bridges are reported in had shape. Dug Smith was found dead Tues­ day morning near Redland. No particulars. Sheriff Sheek and Coroner J. W. Bailey left early Tuesday morning to an inquest. The Missionary Institute of the Winston District, will open in the Methodist church here Friday night There are some good speau- erx on the program. Jim Starrette has built a new barn ou his farm near Kappa. Will Poindexter, of Advance, spent Sunday in the Jericho section. NDarlu CCoumy } In The Superior Court James P. Walker, et al John Carr Walker, minor et al N O T IC E -R e -S a le OfLand Afiveper cent bid having been placed upon the resale price, and by virture of an order of the Clerk of Davie Superior Court. I as commis swner will re-sell at the court house door in Davie county, N C , on Mon­ day April 2 nd. 1928 at 12 o’clock M., I'1 fhe highest bidder for cash the Hnds of the late Samuel B. IAalker, iuhy described below, viz: beginning at a stake formerly a hickory, thence W 20 chs to a stake 0. Allens line, thence N 20 chs to a stone, thence E 20 chs to a stone in bnencer Williams line, thence E 20 chs to the beginning corner, con­ taining forty acres more or less, 'mate in Farmington township ad h’tntng the lands of W. E Boyles and others A good six room re- i-!in,'n nn t^le property. This March IoUi 1928 . Bid willjstart at $110 ? 76. __“■ U MORRIS, Commissioner Predicts World Catas­ trophe. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, of Lon don, the great spiritual believer and author of note, aunounces that a terrible catastrophe is going to afflict the earth this year but he falls to state what part of the globe it will start and where it wil end. He says that he has been receiving repeated messages to this effect from the spirit world ever since 1922, and recently they have been becoming mote and more urgent. “The ordeal shall be terrible,1’ the famous creator of Sherlock Holmes explains. “ The earth will be overwhelmed, but spiritualism will be saved This scourage is to punish us because we have lost all spiritually and sunk into material­ ism. “The higher spiritual powers wish to save the universe from this materialism. As the first warning, they sent the worid war, but this warning has gone unheeded. The world has not reformed. In order to discover the spiritual energies that alone can save it from destruc­ tion we must pass through new trials If you ask me the nature of this punishment I cannot- tell you. I .do know that it will last for three years. “I have received this news from 60 different spirits I am in touch with. It has come through many different mediums, including Lady ”oyle, I am absolutaly convicted that it is true." Sir Arthur thinks that this, com­ ing scourge is now close -at hand and he wOitld not be surprised' to see it any day. He is inclined to believe it will be some disturbance of the weath er, but this is only a guess.—Ex. Say ItW ith Music The Anti Saloon league’s south­ eastern prohibition convention at St. Petersburg, Fla., is the first to hear Mrs. V. P. Brock’s new marching song for the presidential campaign. To the tuue of “The Farmer in the Dell” Mrs. Brock led the convention in the song of which the only words we know thus far are these: We will not vote for Smith We will not vote for Smith, Thev’ll have to put a drv man up. We will not vote for Smith. The story does not say what im­ pression the song made on the con­ vention, hut our guess is that it went over grand. Of greater in­ terest, however, is the question of whether the coming campaign is going to revert to all the practices which once accompanied probibi tion campaigns. Prenty of voters can remember them in North Caro­ lina: the parades, the banners, the children-never, certainly, was greater use made of children in a political campaign—and the women at the polls. Songs fit it naturally. • Onward, Christian;Soldier.s” used to be the favorite, but times change and we are not the one to prophesy that Mrs. Brock's opus is not de­ stined for country-wide acclaim. If that is the way it is going to be the wets will not have a chance. They might reply in kind, but • Hail, bail, the gang’s all here," whatever its other excellencies, ^never won any votes.—Greensboro News. State Prison AgainLoos­ ing Money. SHow long|will the taxpayers lot the State'submit to the political reign of the Pou family at the North Carolina State Prison? An Associated Press report from Raleigh savsthat during Dec mbcr, January and February, the prison was operated at a loss of about $60,000. . . Are the people of North1 Caro.- Iina willing to lose $20,000 a month to pav a political debt of Go ernor McLean's? , Isn’t it about time this political debt to the Pou family was paid and if it is not yet settled will not the “ Mansion Secretary” get out his pencil and do a little figuring and lets the taxpayers know when it is to be settled? How much did the prison make or lose last year and why is Decem­ ber humped in with January and February? Two years ago the Legislature was called upoii to authorize a bond issue of something like $200,000 to get the State prison under Pou and the present rubber stamp board of directors, on its feet and we aft? just wondering if the next Legisla­ tu r e will be called upon to auth­ orize another bond issue for this de­ ficit which was caused by ■ nothing else than by .baviug a politician, jnstead of a business man, at the head of the inftution.—Union Re­ publican. Honesty Long Deferred Diogenes lived too early. He should have been a product of the Twentieth Century. Every few days an example of pure, unadul terated honeesty comes to light which would out to shame the dull old philosopher with his dirty, lan­ tern. For instance, there was the busi ness man who died iu California ,a few days ago. Years previous tc his death, this man had gone int< bankruptcy owing a large number of credi.ors. As the years slid by, he again sought and found a for­ tune; therefore in his will he made the stipulation that every- creditor to whom he owed money 3t the time when he wentlinto bankruptcy shouid be paid with accured inter­ est. Then there is Mrs. Carter Per­ kins, of Newport News, Virginia. A few days Mrs. Perkins received a letter from a Iormer patient ol her father who has been dead toi fifty years. Iu the letter was. a check for $50 which was owed her father by the former patient when the doctor died. In this case hon­ esty was a bit slow in manifesting itself but manifesting itself it fin­ ally did. — Hickory Record. AumiHiiiiiim m in iin u a a a reiHiii:: - 9 to 11 s m 11:30 a m to I p m 1:30 to 2:30 p m 3 to 4 p in 9 to IOa m 10:30 a m to 12:30 p m 1 to 2 p m . 2:30 to 3:30 p m - 9 to 10 a m 10:30 a m to 12 Ui - 12:30 to .1:30 pm 2 to 4 p m .A wohian recently won a hits band-.caliing contest. This paper being'strictIy a religious one, we dare not print what she called him. —Snow Hill Square Deal. If everybody knew the truth a bout everything, a lot of folks would be trying to find a hole to crawl into. Add to the list of unsung heroes: The ChildrenLs Barber. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OFTHE BANK OFDAVIE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. At the close of business Feb. 28 1928 RESOURCES: $493,320.32 NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Geo. L. Giaves. dec’d late of Davie county, notice is hereby given all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned for payment on or before March 10th, 1929, or. this notice vrill be plead in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate are.askte* m v n k . >"imediate paj- ment. This March 10.1928 A. A. GRAVES, Admr. Geo. L Graves, Dec’d. I will meet the taxpayers of Davie county at the fol­ lowing times and places to collect the 1927 taxes: CALAHALN TOWNSHIP 'C Smoot's Store; Monday. March 26th - A L Godby’s Store. Monday. March 26* h - C M Smith’s Store. Monday. Marcn 26th . . . Robertson Powells Garagp, Monday. March 26th CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP itonostreet’s Store. Tuesday. March 27ch . . . 4 K Stanley's S'ore, Tuesday. March 27th C G Lakey's Store, Tuesday, March 27 ih f C Booe's Store, Tuesday, March 27th FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Lee Allen's Store, Wedne?dav. Msrcb 28th H S Douthit’s Store,. Wednesday, March 28th look’s Store, Wednesday, March 28th L - . j H Graham's Store. Wednesday, March 28th . SHADY GROVE TOWNSH Il ) D Bennett’s Store, Thursday, March 29th I H Robertson’s Store. Thursday, March 29th 3 R Bailey’s Store, Friday. March 30th . . . FULTON TOWNSHIP V M Foster’s Store, Fr'dav, M»r**h SOth JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP lavie Supply Company's Store. Tuesdav, April 3rd Lioleemee Drug Store. Tuesday. April 3rd . . . This is the last round for 1927 taxes. Your taxes is now past due. After this tax round is made I will endeavor to levy upon all propers v eal or personal and garuashee wages as the case mav be to satisfy the Taxes of Davie County. To ask the sheriff to continue to carry your axes after this date is a request to disobey the law 60 per cent Of he people haven’t vet settled their 1927 taxes Thetnost of this a- iuoiint I am sure will be paid in good faith. This notice is a warning to those who determine uot to pay their tax as the law directs. Don’t forget after April 4th, I will levy from house to house upon all Delin­ quent taxpayers. This 12th dav of March. 1928. KELLEY L COPE, SHERIFF DAViE COUNTY 10 to 11 a m 11:39 a m 3 p in - 10 a m to I p in 1:30 to 4 p m 8 to 10:30 a m 11 a m to 8 p m Juvenile C o u rt, Davie County Loansiand discounts Overdrafts, secured and un­ secured North CamIinaState Bonds Furniture and. Fixtures AU. other real eBtate owned Cash in vault and net amounts dhe from Banks, Bankers and Trust Companies Cash Items held over 24 hours Checks for clearing ' Total LIABILITIES: Capital stock SorpiusFund Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid Deposits subject to check Deposits due State of N. C. or any Official thereof Cashier's checks outstanding Time Certificates of Deposit Savings Deposits ________ Total $650,555.69 J. F. MOORE. Cashier State of North Carolina, / 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. MOORE, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 13th day of Mar , 1928. S. M CALL, Notary Public. My commission expires Aug. 2, 1928. Correct—Attest: J. B. JOHNSTONE. R. B. SANFORD. Directors. Patronize our advertisers. Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as administrator of the, estate of John W. Lagle. deceased, late of Davie countv. notice is hereby given all persons having-claima against the said - estate to present them to the undersigned Notice is hereby given to D H. GravMlfor payment on or before March lotn* an|i Ollie Graves, his wife, charged with i 1929. °r this notice will be plead In bar of Elhah' abond°nment of thier child, their recovery A,1 ^ rf°n9d ^akC im- S abJith 0^ r es- a*ed 8 learO. ‘hot ad°P- the said estate are M h n ^ t o make .m- countv Ute pendingcounty Juvenile court. tadop-. ...Davie1 mediate payment. M. A. HARTMAN, C. S; C.Judge of JuveoUe Court*1T* F* HUDSON Attorney. This March 13th, 1928. J. M CALL, Admr. John W. Lagle, Dec'd. NONR 75.000.00 3,073.00 10,485 00 61,699 32 247 00 3.731 05 $650,555.69 $50,000.00 60.000.00 1 .494.57 210,830.40 4.302 24 4.658.22 202,333.09 116,937.17 Administrators Notice. Having qualified as administrators of the estate of.Henry F. Tutterow deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons hold ing claims df debts-a'gaihst the estate" :of said deceased to;L present the sam e; (nr phyment to 'tfie undersigned on or ' before the 15th day of Match' 1929. or this on lice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to the ostate of said deceased will please call upon the under signed at Mocksville, N C.. No 2 and make immediate settlement. This the 15th dav of. March 1928. . L. M. TUTTEROW _ MRS F.L1ZABETH TUTTER W Admrs of H. F. Tutterow, Dec’sd By A, T, GRAHT4 Atty. Fither Bodiet Chevrolet I* the Iotvett priced C r In tfac world offering hardwood and greet bodies by Fisher. Adjustable Valoe Tappets The improved valve»in*head motor of the new Chevrolet has adjustable valve tappets. ttInoar Strut** Pistons Constant clearance alloy pistons d» signed with two “invar struts’' In each make the Chevrolet motor smoother, soappierand more powerful. Rugged One-Piece Rear Axle The rear axle of the Chevrolet is a rugged one*piece unit proved by mil­ lions of miles of use. Ball Bearing Steering Gear The steering mechanism of the new Chevrolet U fitted with ball bearings throughout* Non-Lacking Four-Wheel Brakes Chevrolet's four-wheel brakes are non­ locking, have an area of 189 sq* Inland ere separate fro m the emergency brake. Genuine Duco Finishes All Chevrolet models are finished In modish shades of genuine Duco which maintains its lustrous new car beauty Indefinitely. Crankcase Breathing System A ventilating system which dears the crankcase of vapors prior to condense* don, adds materially to motor life* AC Oil Filter Strains out dirt and foreign material from the motor oil thereby Increasing the life of all moviog parts Inside the motor./ AC Air Cleaner An AC Air Cleaner is another motor safeguard which removes dust and grit from the air drawa into the carbo> retor* Sem i-Elliptic Shock Ahtorber Springt Comfort and safety over all roads Is a*- su red by Chevrolet’s semLelUpric shock absorber springs set parallel to the frame. Safety Catoline Tank All Chevrolet models have a safety gasoline tank in the rear and a vacuum fuel system which assures positive gas» •line supply even on the steepest hills* Jor Economical Transportation C m lo d yin g e v e ry m o d e rn fe a tu re o f A d v a n c e d A u to m o tiv e D e s ig n ! No matter what you pay for a motor car, you cannot buy more modern design, more proved performance or more advanced engineering than is offered in the Bigger and Better Chev­ rolet! Every unit of this remarkable car has been developed by engineers and scientists who are specialists in that particular technical field, and its quality, stamina and performance have been proved by tens of thousands of miles of testing at the General Motor; Proving Ground! Come in and see for yourself! The more you know about engineering—the more quickly will you be convinced that here is quality in design, ma­ terials and construction never before available at such low prices! TheTooriag $ or Roadtcer The Coupe • .'T he 4-door The Spori Cabrioiec 4 9 5 -*595 -*675 *665 The COACH ’585 Thelmpcrial S fly £ Landaa • * / I j UtIUiy Track $AQ£ {Chassis Only) UghtDelIvery (ChtftsrirOnIy) J 7 5 AU pricer £*o. b* Fliais MiUOgaa Martin Chevrolet Co., Inc* Mocksville, N. C. QUALITY A T L CLW C Q lb T V- m m j l i f i l ljfe p l I l v p t l s i, ,i'ilwf lIlPIPI.'!>*-: Njj #1#m fVWS IfcBftI1 .Ui-vJ terIfSfi,Il s;lp I i jiiikm i 1)1 The £>AVIe REfiokb, MdcksviU.fi. R' t marches, THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROBB Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903 . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S SO THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 The Democrats, or some of them, have already named Albert Cox as Governor in 1932- How do they know that Mr. Cox will be living four years hence. Some Democrats say that they will support Al Smith, while others say they will vote for Lowden or Hoover if Smith is nominated. Time alone will tell. The Republican County Conven­ tion of Mississippi Gotmty, Arkan­ sas, instructed its delegates to the State Convention at Little Rock to vote for Frank 0 . Lowden. This action was taken unanimously. What has happened to the Mc- Lean boom for President. Gover­ nor McLean would make a much better chief executive than Al Smith or Walsh. Of course a Re­ publican is going to be elected pre­ sident so it doesn’t make so much difference who the Democrats no­ minate. Yes, Rastus, some whisky Re­ publicans will vote for Smith if he is the Democratic nominee, and the Smith Democrats will l<ck arms 8aie. with them and take a drink out of the same bottle—provided they are the drinking kind. All Smith men don’t drink—the preachers, elders, deacon, etc., and a few laymen. Governor McLean, Josephus Daniels, Max Gardner, and Hon. Jacob Stewart, a prominent Demo­ crat leader of Davie countv, have ccme out openly and declared that they are opposed to the nomination of Al SmitH for president. And yet there are some Davie Demo­ crats who say that they aie for Smith first, last and all the time. S nnething should be did. What The Court Did. The following cases were disposed of at the March tearm of Davie court held in this city last weak with Judge Micheal Schenk presiding: Henry Hunter. Assault. Discharged by reason of parole from Governor. Bill Shore. Handling liquor. N. P. W. L. Richard Jones. Forgery. N. P. W. L. Lonnie Roiise. Larceny. N. P. W. L. Mabel Cowan. Disorderly house. N. P. W. I. Buck Hudson. Trespass. Fined $20 and cost. Alvis Lee. A. W. E.W. Goilty. Lester CaurleM. Transporting and re­ ceiving. Guilty. Fined $50 and c09ts. Lester Caudell. Operating auto while intoxicated. Guilty. Fined $50 and costs and to give $500 bond for good behavior for one year and not to drive motor ve­ hicle for 12 months; to abstain from in­ toxicating liquor and to engage in some gainful occupation. C. T. Carter, G. F. Call, Frank Barnes, Shuf Sanders, Glenn Foster. OperatiDg slot machines. Judgment suspended on payment of costs. Mit Clement, P. K. Manos, Dewey Mar­ tin. John Allen. Bob Carter. Selling ci­ garettes to minors. Judgment suspended on payment of cost. Elmer Hendrix. Drunkness. Goilty. Fined $25 and costs. Wall Forest. Destroying building. Fined $25 and costs. Ellis Plowman. Manufacturing whisky S x months on Alamance roads. Bennie Long. A. W D. W. Guilty. Fined $100 and costs, and to pay "J. L. Grnv's 922 50. Jordan Colston. A. W. D. W. Guilty. Fined $50 and casts. Lonnie Howard. Aiding in making whiskey. Fonr month? on Alamance roads. I) H. Messic. Trans, whiskey. Fined $?5 and costs. McKinIev Steele Reckless driving. Judgment suspended on payment of cost?. Chaa. Payne. Larceny. Not fiuilltv. Delia Brown. Possession of liquor for Ouiltv. Fined $50 snd costs, and Republican County Con­ vention. 11 give $500 bond for good behavior for one year. Theodore Greene. Possession of liquor Fined $25 and costs. Marsh Bowles. Operating automobi'e while intoxicated. Fined $75 and costs and to give $500 bond for good behavior for one year. R D. Reavis. C. C. W. Fined $5 and costs. S. E. Reavis. Possession of whiskey. G 'ilty. Fined $50 and costs. Otto Steele. L & R. Guilty. Not less than 12 nor more than 18 months in State penitentiary. William Claybrook. L. & R. Guilty. Not less than 12 nor more than Iti months in State penitentiary. Aubrey Foster. Seduction. Defendant enters plea of Nol contendere, which is accepted bv Solicitor. Defendant has paid the prosecutrix $2,000 in settlement of any claim which she msy have against him. Judgment suspended on payment of costs. \ Ray Carter and Bob Jones. A. W. D. W. Cartner to pay $50 and half casts; The Republican county conven­ tion was held in the court house Monday afternoon at two o’clock.; J™es to pay $75 and half cost The attendance was very smalL The convention was called to order by Chairman Boyles. The follow- Lacy Crump and Shelly Carpenter. Affray. Crumo pleads guilty. Fined $75. Carpenter pleads not guilty, but jury rend­ ers verdict of guilty. ing delegates were elected to the Lizzie Shoaf and Tommie Eilis. L. &. StateConvention which tneeis in! R- Guilty. Lizzie Shoafwas giverf a Raleigh April 11, and to the Con­ gressional Convention to be held at Asheboro 011 April 10th: . W. M. Walker, W. D. Reavif1 J. D. Goins, W. E. Kennen, 8. C. Brock, Jacob Grubb, B. R. Bailev, W. E. Boyles, J. S. Daniel, L. L. Smith, R. S. Powell, A. T. Grant, C V. Miller, D. J. Lybrook. The following delegates were elected to the Senatorial Conven­ tion which will meet in Yadkin- ville some time in the near future: J. A. Blackwelder, E. E. Koontz, B. F. Moore, Henry Grimes, Will Howell, Mrs.-J. A. Daniel, Mrs. Beulan Apperson. G. A. Sheets, Sam Talbert, B. Si Orrell, C. L. Kimbrough, C. F. Stroud, Mrs W. E Kennen, A. T Grant. ^ Davie county instructed its de­ legates to the Congressional Con­ vention to vote for D. j. Lvbrcok, of this county, as a delegate to the Natioual Republican Convention. W. E. Boyles was re-elected Couuty Chairman of the Republi­ can Executive Committee. Aged Veteran Dead. Thomas Renegar1 aeed 86, of near ljam$s Cross K,oads, died Tuesday, at tha home of his son.-W. H. RenefraK with Whom he has for a number of years made his home. He was one nf a few remaining Confederate Veterans in this county. Funeral services were held Wed­ nesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at New Union Church. Rev. S. W. Brown conducted the services Interment fol'oved in the church cemetery. The deceased was a member of the IjamPS Cross Roads Baptist Church Ur Rfnegar is survived by one son. W. H. Renegar, two daughters. Mrs.- Julia Shaw, Mrs Marshall Richardson, fourteen grandchildren and eleven great grandchildren. three year suspended sentenced to the penitentiary, and to pay all costs, togeth­ er with $40 to R L Booe and $50 to J. Frank Hendrix for goods taken from their store by her, son. Tommie Ellis was sent­ enced to East Carolina Training school during minority. McKinley Steele Resisting officer. Fined $25 and costs. Court adjourned about 2:30 Thursday afternoon. A number important cafes were again continued. Miss Rebecca Grant, a student at Peace Institute, Raleigh, is spending the spring holidays with her parents. 1KiLoSy !■■■ti.i.p- .c™. O D Booe v s C I. Clary. Admr , of G J. Booe, dec’sd. FassettBooe1 et al. Notice of Sale Pursuant to an order of Re Sale made in the above entitled cause by M. A. Hartman. C. 8 C , the nnder- siened Commissioners will Re Sell Dnhlicly t.o the highpst bidder for CASH at the court house door of Davie in Mocksvilie, N C., on Mon­day the 9 th dav of April at twelve o’clock M.. the following describe lands, tpwit: A tract known as the Judd Bone “Home Place, beginning at a stake 'James White’s corner, thence W with Jas. White's line 30.50 ctis to a stake. Jas. White’s corner in D. Ijnmes line, thence N 18 00 chs to a stake in D Ijames line, thence" E 30.50 chs to a stone, thence S. 1.00 chs to a stoue, thence east 1.0 cn to Georgia road, thence S I 00 chs to a stone, thence west I 50 ch3 to a white oak. James White’s corner, thence S 16 50 chs to the beginning, containing Sixtv One acres more or less Term of Sale: CASH. This the 23rd day nf March 1928 . v B. C. BROCK.A T. GRANT, Commissioners. Sheffield News. The wheat crop here is looking very sorry. Mis3;Minnie Reeves, of Greensboro is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs,' John Reeves, Mr. rnd Mrs. Lias Richardson have moved from Mocksvilie to the Gurn- sey Wright farm near Turkey Foot. Mrs. John Reeves remains very ill her many frieods will be sorry to learn. Thomas Renegar died Tuesday evening aged 86 vears and was laid to rest at New Union church Wed­nesday evening at 2 o’clock.- He was a confederate veteran at.d a highly respected citizen surviving are two daughters Mrs. Julia Shaw and Mrs. Mary Jane Richardson of Sheffield and one son Mr. Henry Renegar of near ljames X Roads. Mrs. Bud Richardson who had the misfortune to fall and break her hip last week remains very ill with no hope for her recovery. There are are a large number of measles south of Sheffield near County Line. Mock’s Church News. Rev. W. B. Thompson will preach here Sunday evening at 3 o’clock and we know he wil! bring to use a worth while message. Mr. and Mrs Z A. Beauchamp, of LewsviIIe visited Mrs. Beauchamps parents, Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. L B. Mock was in our berg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Folds and children, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs 0 . F Jones The Epworth League, monthly business meeting was held Wednes­day night at the home of Miss Effie Orrell. Mr. and Mrs. E M. Jones and children, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones. Miss Gertie Hilton, of Winston-Sa­ lem spent, the week end with Miss1 Nannie Carter. Our Ladies Ready-To-Wear Dept. Is Full Of Nice Wearing Apparel 0 r SKSk. ifsT IffM B n W 8 E A S T E R LADIES AND CHILDRENS Dresses, Coats, Hats, Hosiery and Silk Underwear. Come in and look over -this ' Sine before you buy. Our prices on Quality Merchan­ dise will surprise you. SHOP EARLY C. G. Sanford Sons Co. Mocksvilie, N. C. Il AMAP that has been 9 8 years in the making !MMENDS, ST TO OTH £ . P in k h am ’s VeJ Lima Helps Her Soj L Ohio.—“I sure' T i vdia E. Pinkham’s V I — I— compound ■woman In ' ditiou I to •was so Wf run-down could Iiard up. I CO eat and . of m isery.. living on I Avenue t l about t cine and _ - ------ ing ten bo| Less and nervousness f * 1 feel like living agail taking it until I feel stn C you may use this let! P oniaL w-M B S . E u z a b e t ' I Hale Ave., Cleveland, ' ^ 5S £ ® M a t S S as i Iotartcd givine Teethtaa to I when he bccan to euftor -MflSion ” writes M rs. Ira Blocn !S*Fla., ‘’and it helped him wo S a ji ho took a severe cold and ” «6 Continued Tight d o n e Bi •ftSLna and after the (second'Sm Mt him an<1 hi3 coUS fc v cd . It's a pleasure for S n d Tcethina to all JfflI !ona oE m others lifce M rl iJSjdiscovered how easy it is td cold by giving Tcetluna atl S ever delay, M other I W 60 efficient, eo easy to l G lS it a t the first sign of a I Srhinai is a fam ous baby lz*.xa daffr prepared to tak e th e placd JffiSnd other drastic IasatJvca. I !SSj more and m ore each Ory m l nWfc of colds and euch baby a | CW& Constipation, D iarrhea, G f 'lilriition. , . ■vjgjj iiclana and nurses recom m | All druggists Bell i t Pi*ic< TJB-CW T Scntlfor sample r JcjDLE.il I ustful booklet r t 'KtIOFTEIT CO., DcpL W62, I WASHlMGTOn gattmi/ to the NORTHCINCINNATI IrsoafVtfAST. LOUIS LOUISVILLE Si -fttr iTWfi'f'jn— I/JSKSSSi?'jeimer:n£SKfc£» t.s3!IAn ijsttKiseJ lUUEll MEMPHISgaiiway to Hie(O'Jt »£ Vsaccisi ,1 I s 0 3 yKtit «! CharUst onW jgajtottiar/« tR te n Savtnnaa 3&3SO;masKBmm.mB tm s s s s m ,w m ssttmSCBara \v\tr-i ekisnviii P3XVTT. O tUm *>Vi f V^tttMKBXSX^StnOV•V VtaM.' VfNvn-^ sa sa a a s^ ^ S a a iB B S S g sa g sssie ia ^ aiasg g a : I X -S ; ( « £ = = = Ii W O R M S S A P A J C H I L D ’S V E R ll IDoes your child gr| teeth? Pickhis nostrilsi a disordered stomach? ^re symptoms o£ v/c v^hose deadly parasites , "iill so quickly ruin a Bealth. , -il At the first sign of won . -‘your child Frey’s Vermifuge yc<irs Frey’s Verm ifuge h Anarica’s safe, vegetable v« J Icinc. Buy it today a t your d: Erey’s Vermi I Expeh Worn I R Guaranteej This pile remedy cm . itb Pile Pipe attach!it convenient and easy tf dm (TpriBt VriH refund ir OINTMENT fails toc_. piles Ji tehlng, blind, bll ^trading). Justaskfcl PAZO OiNl Query . Iiat have you there?"] prospectus.” I 0IIiiw is the hook bqite| T he first American-built Iocc- motire to enter actual service hauled its first passenger train oh what is now a part of .the Southern. Railway System. In the years that have followed, one of the world’s great railroad systems has been developed in the South, serving that territory east of the Mississippi and south-of the Ohio and Potomac as perhaps no other section of equal extent is served by sny one railroad system. O U T RAILWAY m E R SYSTEM - R k T I T H E S O U T H E R N S E R V E S T H E S O U T ^ S x - - T ! 1- ; N0RTHERN gateways AT Washington , ^ ! and LOUISVILLE . . . FROM THE WEST JRM GATEWAYS AT ST. LOUIS AND MEMPHIS . . . TO THE OCEAN PORTS OF NOR-I-OI.K, CHARLESTON, SAViNNtH K axd Jacks 0kvil I-E . .. ANDTHE GULF PORTS SERVES THE SO U TH ^ " ' *** SOUTHERN !That Cons Backacl ^Too Often This V Sluggish Kidn AME> Stiff? Achy? iJ bring constant, naggii ure yout kidneys are w< uSgish kidneys allow unties to remain in th Pset the whole system. TrOrnmg >s too frequen Pu™m8 secretions.UseDoanj Pith, Doa ■Jit , ™.retic. increase th< , .“ dneys and thus summation of waste imt fndorsed by users every Vou' neighborl i I s t im u l a n t d iu r e t ic I » roner-M ilburn Co. M fgChJ I P i I i fm muiOt ABairtffirasar - 70^sttAVEL HEW Y 00535353010102020101482301002353485301002348230102230148230100235323235353482302022353482323482323532323533223235348235353232353482353532323 6017750124750103594891^94^149259^19409494^31^95925325073^0555450298675572597965315269^^^9251 5353482353902323234823534823532353482353234848234801534823902353235323482353235323532353235323532353232348235323482351235323234823532323532353484823532353482348 ' Bepl g Appsrcl .DRENS I H o siery rear. jver this y . O o r Ierchan- Dvdia E RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. I v IJi C®. .Oi < L -. I E l i OTHERS pinkham’* Vegetable ^pound BeIps Her So Much Ohio.—"I sure- recom- Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound to any woman in the con­ dition I was In. I was so weak and run-down that I could hardly stand up. I could not eat and was full of misery. A friend living on Arcade Avenue fold me about this medi­ cine and after tak­ ing ten bottles m y nervousness are ja il ',ike living again. I ami it until I feel strong like limy use this letter as a —Mas. E uzabeth Toso, Vve., Cleveland, Ohio. s t e a k & g> ® stosr’s < eszcS s t 4& © S t a r t Wits 0 Sn ha pa, <Y 0I Ct-. Tatf * ^fcrer 1« - J 11 hartTubyDon led rivinjj Teetliina to tny younc- -Vn lie Ix-san to etiflfer from con- ” writc3 i-irs. Ira Blount of Juni- ‘nnd it helped him wonderfully, 'tool: a severe cold and began to Piiitied right along giving him and H lcr the second dose tho t him and hia cold w as m uch ]fj n pleasure for m e to rec- Tceihina to all m others.’*- 3 oi mothers like M rs. Blount ,.vt rrtl how easy i t Ss to break up id l-v riving Tcethina a t the start. — <'rh>% M other! Tcethina is so rl to C1THvnt, so easy to adm inister, ijin it at tho first sign o f a cough or -Ifcc1Vna is n famous baby laxative, csps- Hjflr prepaid to take the place of castor gffirj other drastic laxatives. I t is being S b and more each day in the treat- W cf co’i's and such baby ailm ents as OjJk Con=IiipaijoR, Diarrhea, Gas and In - and nurses recommend Teeth- AU drcggists cell it. Price 30c. FREE! I^ZSSShSgBEi lCfrOfEiTCO., EcpLW62, Cclnmiras, CcortU T ig T H I N A Bti-1Ids Better Babies O , - .-'.'Arncyjj-SiI j/iIW 'V»C? VVvV-•:;;; v z. y*t-**£*ssI- .* I'1 V - I i f '''Ji •: jMrffr" J ■-w)'.qjg-itnyjggS I:-C •*. f Tv.rcat “r-'j ’.uti*2jcp-va£3 Icr f■j.vri.-.'- /‘>viT\L>*«t-jpr.s ■v -.v * >;< j;-tr.ap.i*!ivaai •. , 3r * XVtfSt •T-Tei- 'ii Vt1XrtusiB I ^ V 5XV iiW*: a?.-- 21 Kr+,*-* k 'i __ <■'■ '.'M=THVsmwi-,*--5 • ~A Iir- r - — l-T.LV, ORMS SAP A CHILD’S VERY LIFE 1ID oes y o u r child grit his Pick his nostrils? Have ;a disordered stomach? These ^re syniDtoms of worms— •those deadly parasites which y;j1] so Q uickly ruin a ChiIdtS 'health. '? At the first sign of worms, give vour c:uld Frey’s Vermifuge. F o r 75 jcirs Freys Vermifuge has been ,/Anisnca s safe, vegetable worm m ed- . f icme. Buy it today at your druggist’s. TFiey’s V e r m i f u g e Expels Worms Guaranteeil Remedy y This pile remedy comes in a tube 1 y with Pile Pipe attachment, making f itconfenicntande8eytoapply. Yoor drupcist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case or k piles (itching, blind, bleedingorpro- \ trading). Just osk fora 75c tube or J W A Z O OfHTSflENT Query ■Jttlmt lwive you there7* •I prospectus." Ihnv is the hook baited?” .* VrjHu >y Il ;-w> L.TJUtw c-r jrr/.-tM 'Xis-PxSKSiPM•• ■ „.v.:jr>*wAt*L-Ai. Ir- 1 1... i-::-- -v —gjjj 9! Vv or?*., 1 % : a S W T E M C .-'A * i 7 * o -- <J { I i ■ CTC,K. f « N .\ i-i, IlHERN j That Constant ,j Backache u Too Often This Warns of 3 Sluggish Kidneys. :,T •Stiff> Acby> Every day "rmS constant, nagging backache? :;wre Jour kidneys are working right? ^luggjsh kidneys allow waste im- ^ uritles110 remaHi in the blood and Jj Pset the whole system. A common gaming is too frequent, scanty or jaDunung secretions. • * se Doans Pitts. DoantSt a sbmu- 1 .Ltlt Ylu,tCac» increase the secretion of l,.e .*«dr.eys and thus aid in the .Rumination of waste impurities. -t auorscj by users everywhere. mV°M ncLmborl Are A sfc DOAN’S PILLS 60c ■'STIMULANT diuretic ,% KIDNEYS _V"-|-Tlburn Co. Mlg. Chem-BufZdlotNY V hicehss I PufSiiS & -AU D ruggists' " ^ fWfflABOT"ffiWar<IHRB#IESl. S^ARo* Inc.7Q-5-AVEU NEW VOMt Sylvia of the Minute CHAPTER IX—Continued —20— And now, as at tliis instant they heard the ear start away again, the ac­ cusation in Iier inquisitor’s gaze deep­ ened ; for Mr. Creighton was sure that it was seeing ids father’s car at the door that Iiad made JIarvin drive on. The girl was a liar and a.schemer. Jn the very act of waiting here for his son, she Iiad denied that she ever remained liere for visitors! If she had not a guilty conscience, if in her re­ lations with Marvin there were noth­ ing to hide, she would not, of course, find it necessary to lie. A dangerous wench! Marvin could tlmnk his father for saving Iiim from her. Mr. Creigh­ ton felt ruthless. With Iiis usual directness he came to his point. “You were expecting my son? That was, of course, his car that stopped here and then, at sight of mine, drove on—wasn’t it?" “Not being an adept at seeing through a brick wall, Mr. Creighton, I don’t know.” Her evading a direct answer to his every question only confirmed Iiim in his darkest apprehensions. “Miss Schwenckton,” he said abrupt­ ly, “I would make it wortli your while to resign from this school and go away.” “Away from your son, Mr. Creigh­ ton?” she inquired pleasantly. "Exactly.” "But in these days of airships whith­ er can I flee that he cannot follow? If I take tlie wings of the morning and dwell in' the uttermost parts of the sea, or ascend up into heaven, or make my bed in liell—” “W hat is it worth to yon to get out of tills neighborhood and stay out?” “Well, not being very experienced in these transactions—” “ ‘Not very experienced’!’’ "Not very,” site imperturbably re­ peated, “so I’ll have to ask your ad­ vice. What’s the most I ought to ask? I want to do as well as I can for my­ self, of course.” “Come, Miss Schwenckton, I’m seri­ ous—please don’t try to play the fool with me i You must know that I could ;et rid of you less expensively. A few words from me to your trustees, and you would lose your position. But I’ve no desire to injure you. I prefer to help you—” “Help me out of the neighborhood?” “I’ll amply compensate you for the loss of your school and something sub­ stantial over.” “You really and truly are offering me money to give up this ,darned school and go away?” '“I am.” “But,” she exclaimed, a glad sur­ prise coming into her eyes, "tills is the first time in all my life that I’ve had money thrust at me! Will you give me any amount I ask?” “Of course not—you’ll have to be reasonable,” he protested, feeling shocked that a girl who looked like this should after all be sordid and un­ principled. “Just what would you call reason­ able, Mr. Creighton?” “Name what it’s worth to you to leave and then I’ll answer you.” “Well, then, let me see—well, I’ll take my railroad fare to Hollywood and enough more to support-me (and iny family) for six mouths while I’m convincing the picture makers at Hol­ lywood what a gold mine I’d be for them.” “Your family? You’re not going to tell me you Imve some children to sup­ port?” “No, I won’t go so far as that. Only some parents. Two helpless little par­ ents.” “If I give you a check for five thou­ sand dollars, when will you leave?” Meely caught her breath. The sum seemed vast to her. A thousand pounds! It would liberate her from this schoolroom prison, relieve her mother’s needs and waft her to far­ away California with a sense of ease and security such as she had not known in many years! “If yon will sign this statement, giv­ ing up all claims upon my son—” He took a folded paper from his breast pocket and laid it on the desk in front of her, pushing aside the let­ ter she had started to write to her mother. "All right,” she answered him gayly, though not at once signing the paper. “And if I fail at Hollywood. I’ll marry one of your sons and then my hus­ band can pay back to you th'is loan—” “One of m y'sons! I’ve only one son who’d be fool enough to give you the chance, young woman!” "But Mr. Creighton,” she asked In genuine curiosity, “how did you find out about us? Did St. Croix talk in his sleep?” Mr. Creighton stared at her. Now why, lie wondered, was she putting up a bluff like that?—pretending it was St. Croix! “Sb Croix!” he repeated, with a laugh. “Don’t waste your talents, Miss Schwenckton, trying to deceive me! My son, SL Croix, will never cause me a moment’s anxiety as to his’ choice of a w ife!” “A w ife!” she breathed. “My— goodness! W hat’s all this about, any­ way?” “I’m sure you know quite well what it’s all about.” “If it’s not about St. Croix, I don’t!” She looked so sincerely puzzled and astonished that for an instant he be­ lieved her—alm ost But only for an instant. ‘'I’ll never have to pay any girl five thousand dol- B y H ELEN R . M A R T IN C opyrisht by Dodd, U ead & OA WNU Service lars to keep St. Croix from marrying her!” he repeated. “But—but,” she faltered, “if it’s Marvin you’ve been talking about— do you mean Marvin? But you can’t possibly—but what on earth makes you think Marvin wants to—” She pulled herself up with a jerk; if she were not careful he would realize that there was no least need for his paying her that bribe! “Oh, if It’s Marvin you mean,” she rattled on, “then I’ll re­ consider! I don’t think I can sign away M arvin! Or, if I do, that’ll really cost j-ou something! M arviais really worth something!” “You’re mistaken. He’s worth the puny salary he makes—fifty-six hun­ dred dollars a year. Not a dollar moye.” “I know—I didn’t mean that kind of worth, I meant liuman worth. I wouldn’t, however, get money from you, Mr. Creighton, on false pretenses. I really have my doubts whether Mar­ vin would want a wife who could not tell how many states there are In his country. Do you think lie would?” “I’ll tell you what sort of a wife Marvin wouldn’t want when you’ve signed that paper.” Without a moment’s hesitation she took up Iier pen and affixed Iier name,' “Amelia Schwenckton,” to the state • “And If I Fail at Hollywood. I'll Marry One of Your Sons and Then My Husband Can Pay Back to You This Loan.” ment that she gave up all claims of every description upon the son of Mr. Creighton. “How unbusiness-like you are!” lie said as he received the paper from Iier hands and tucked it into his breast pocket, “to sign this and give it over to me before I have given you my check. He took from another pocket a bank book and rapidly filled out and tore off a check. “Now, then,” he said, not at once hdnding it to her, "when will you go?” “I think I ought to give tlie trustees a chance to get a teacher in my place, don’t you? Tiiinlc of all those chil­ dren running ’round loose for days without getting educated! ‘ My con­ science won’t stand for i t !” “A conscience that can stand for bribes—” “But your conscience seems to stand for them ! If you think bribes so base, why do you go ’round offering bribes to your sons’ prospective wives? Cor­ rupting the Poor Working Girl! By the way, Mr. Creighton, this won’t be a bribe, it will be a loan. I’ll pay you back—if I have to marry one of your sons in order to. For I prophesy, Mr. Creighton, that when you know me better, you’re going to want me for a daughter-in-law! Oli, yes, you are! IVIien I come back from Hollywood I’ll prove it to you—for I’ll stop and pay you a visit. Or, I’ll stop off and be your cook until I’ve earned that five thousand dollars. In America a cook must earn five thousand dollars in the bat of an eye—” “When will you leave?” he sharply repeated. “The very moment I’ve the where­ withal to leave!” “But,” he informed her in a hrm tone as he handed her tlie check, “if you dare to come around here again, you will be dealt with, Miss Schwenck­ ton, in a more summary manner than you will like!” “I’m afraid, Mr. Creighton, i’ll liave trouble cashing this—and it would put you in such, a funny light, giving hve thousand dollars to such a danger­ ously alluring girl as I am apparently! If you’ve the real money about you—” He Iiad been wondering whether she would prove so sophisticated as to realize that. He had no intention, really, of letting her leave the room with that check. “You are indeed ‘experienced,’ Miss Schwenckton, for one so young!” he said ironically as he took back the check and gave her a roll of bills—ten five-hunflred-doilar notes. And it was at the very moment of her receiving these that again the sound of a car stopping outside inter­ rupted them. "He’s come back again,” said Mr. Creighton bitterly, “in the Iiope that by this time I’d be gone! You have played your game well!” "And tliis time,” she answered blithely, Iier head bent to listen, “though your ear is still there, lie doesn’t seem to be driving away again." Little did liiey dream that tlie first car that had stopped and then driven on had carried away Mrs. Creighton, who, the moment she Imd recognized her husband’s car parked nearby, had- been startlingly convinced that Mar­ vin's fantastic suspicions of a plot between his father and I.ndy Sylvia St. Croix was not after all fantastic! For what else in the world could bring her lnisband to tlie sclioolhouse? She had decided, after a moment's debating with herself, not to intrude upon their conference. Slie would let Marvin know, when she saw him on Thursday, what she had discovered. It was so evident tiiat lie was deeply interested in the girl—was Ids interest too deep to be turned to aversion Dy tlie fact' that she was Lady Sylvia St. Croix and in league with Iiis father to intrigue him into marrying her?—as lie Iiad declared such a fact would dis­ gust him! A half hour after she Iiad driven away, Marvin, driving out toward Ab­ salom I'untz’, felt, as lie drew near IViIIiam Penn sclioolhouse. that Uiat spot was fast Iiecnniing to him the pivot on which Ids whole universe turned! As lie came nearer, the sight of a car standing before the little building made his heart sink Jiire lead in his breast. Was Miss Fcbwcnckton hav­ ing a rendezvous again with Ft. Croix? As soon, however, as lie was near enough to recognize the car, lie saw, to his startled surprise, that it was not St. Croix’, but his father’s! Instantly he was convinced, just as Ids mother Iiad been, that Iiis suspicion of a col­ lusion between “Miss Schwenckton” and his father, to entrap Iiim into a marriage, Iiad been well founded. He did not, with ids mother's deli­ cacy, decide not to intrude upon them. On the contrary, he lost not a moment in parking, alighting, and striding straight into the sclioolhouse to con­ front them—his heart and brain in a whirl. At the sound of his approaching step they had stepped down from the platform, Mr, Creighton’s face stern as the Judgment day, Miss Scliwenck- ton’s as interested as if she were in a theater seeing a play, as they stood looking expectantly toward tlie door. Marvin’s long stride halted at sight of them. “Well?” his father peremptorily in­ quired. “What are you doing here?” “My duty as tlie' county superintend­ ent. Earning my salary.” “An easy, pleasant way to earn it— calling after work on your young teachers!” “I’m here much oftener during school hours,” answered Marvin, won­ dering whether this tone of displeas­ ure were assumed and why. “Yon wished to see me about some­ thing, Mr. Creighton?” Miss Schwenck­ ton addressed Marvin composedly— the elder Creighton recalling that she had spoken of, him as “Marvin.” “Only to in v estig ate,” replied -Mar­ vin, “w hy, a t th is hour, your school is Still open.” ’ (TO B E CONTINUED.) Belief in Witchcraft Strong in Year 1680 A writer, looking over the annals of Newburyport, Mass., dug up a curi­ ous case of tlie witchcraft craze. It was in IGSO that some very strange happenings took place in tlie house of an old resident; pots and pans rattled at unearthly Iiours of tlie night and missiles flew through the air in the most-mysterious manner and on one occasion a brick from the chimney struck the old man and nearly ended his earthly existence. His wife was tried and convicted of being a witch and sentenced to be hanged. A neigh­ bor suspected a boy, tlie old man’s grandson, and in telling the aged man he could determine the cause, hinted he had a knowledge, of astrology and astronomy. Suspicion of witchcraft fell on him and he was tried and es­ caped, conviction only when another neighbor testified he had seen the boy throw a shoe at his grandfather. Then suspicion fell on the grand­ mother and she was convicted and sentenced to death. Meanwhile the grandson went away and the disturb­ ances ceased, a reprieve was granted and later the case was dismissed. “Show Me” An English iilventor filters the seratchings and metallic sounds from phonographic music by passing it through more than 50 feet of tin tub­ ing filled with peas. Think It Ooer Know that the slender shrub which is seen to bend conquers when. It yields to tbe storm New Energy for Boys in rIwOdM M feek-S! "When children are weak-' ithem back to health.\A ’ eat a whole pound of be the picture of health'' California fig syrup is the has ever tired of it yet. If cious, fruity syrup .they will?: daily treat. Within two or; realize what- Nature and plish for children, and ailing, you can’t drug boy or girl who (could figs every day would sooni — but children won’t diet,1 solution. No girl or boy; .you start giving this deliv .never let you forget their three weeks you will natural aids can accom-* tYou’llhave aboy who’s nails, or a girl who blooming.9 Look at jftongue3 only three or lfdays after this fruity,; P gsyrup has sweetened-up system; no coating, even; /the morning; no hint ofi prfetid breath, no matter what things are eaten. AU the ton-> in the world can’t energize stabilize a child like genu-* ^ irie California fig syrup,; ^jAior will you ever have to liil^give anything else for the |pP^bowels. Regular elimina* Ltion commences with the first \ spoonful of this perfectly; Ir-natural regulator; if the , ^-eL^harsh cathartic habit has al­ ready fastened on your child, fig syrup will soon end all need of stronger measures. A few drops will do the same for a bilious baby. Two weeks or less will tell the story, and sixty cents buys a generous bottle. Just be sure it is the genuine product; in asking for it say “California.”- Astounding Power Fact All tlie crashes of lightning in the world produce, at any given time, power equal_Jx> less tiinn one-twen- tietli of that of the power companies in the United States, according to computations based on estimates of F. IV. I’eck, Jr., consulting engineer for the General Electric company. There is an average of I1SOO thun­ derstorms in progress in the world at any one instant, according to Mr. Teck. These give 300,000 flashes per hour, of 1,500,000 horsepower operat­ ing continuously. Tliis is compared with the 32,500,- OOO liorsepower capacity of generating stations in the United States. Women, You Need Strength! Augusta, Ga.—“I was clear down and out physically. I took a few b o t t l e s of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and it relieved me of the b a c k a c h e s and Jpains In my side, ^strengthened my nerves and I re­ gained my health a n d strength — -never felt better. "I have also tak­ en Dr. Pierce’s Golden M e d ic a l Discovery as a blood enricher and general tonic and find it excellent. Bcth of these medicines of Dr. Pierce’s are very good and mos,t re­ liable. They are just as advertised." —Mrs. B. T. Martin, 1476 Estes St. Write the Faculty of Dr. Pierce’a Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., it you desire medical advice, free. % Going to School in Clouds Candidates for army air officers’ commissions go to school in the clouds at a miilwestern flying field. A plane that holds six students, an instructor and pilot has been fitted with com­ fortable, padded chairs, a blackboard and other equipment, and, while the ship sails along,, the teacher gives lectures with the aid of the board and the class makes notes and re­ ports. Each passenger wears a para­ chute an’d. both doors of the plane are fitted with levers which- can be pulled to cause the doors to fall clear for a ready exit in case of trouble.—Popu­ lar Mechanics Magazine. Thirty-Two Points There are 32 points of the com­ pass. Tlie miser is known by the money he keeps. A purse is doubly empty when It is full of borrowed money. C O L D S Stop a cold before it stops you. Take HILL’S Cascara- Bromide - Quinine. Stops the cold, checks the fever, opens the bowels, tones the system. Insist on HILL’S. Red box, 30c. All druggists- HILXflSCascara - Broxflde * QcJaIna DoatI Let Tfcat CofcJ Tnm M o <5Fhi” T hat cold m ay turn into “F lu," ■ Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia, un­ less you take care of it at once. RubMusteroleon tliecongested parts and see how quickly it brings relief. As effective as the messy oldmustard plaster; does the work without blister. Musterole, made from pure oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other simple ingredients, is a counter-irritant which stimulates circulation and helps break up the cold. You will feel a warm tingle as it en­ ters the pores, then a cooling sensation that brings welcome relief. Jars & Tube* Better than a mustard plaster For speedy and effective action Dr. Peery’s “Dead Shot-” has no equal. Oncdoseonly will dean out worms. 50c. AU druggists. DKP«gjrv*s Vermifi _ A t droggista of 372 Pearl Street- New York City For Caked Udder and Sore Teats in Cows Try H A N FO R D ’S Balsam of Myrrh All dealers are salliorized to refund your money Ior tbe first bottle if not soiled. Relief at Last for “Dry” Constipation Here is good news for the man or woman who is troubled with th at va­ riety of constipation th at is caused by a dryness or lack of intestinal juices. Dr. Hitchcock's Laxative Powder, composed entirely of vegetable laxa­ tive agents, has the peculiar property of making the “mouth water.” I t has the same effect upon the intestinal glands, thereby increasing the intes­ tinal juices, making bowel movements easy and removing the cause of dry constipation. A few doses of Hitchcock’s 'la x a ­ tive Powder will quickly and please antly banish constipation, foul breath, coated tongue, sick headache, sour stomach, dizziness and indigestion by restoring the intestinal glands tiy their normal, healthy action. Gives joyous health to children and bright­ ens the lives of old folks. Unlikv other purgatives it has no constipat­ ing after effects. No pain nor grip­ ing. Twenty-five cents fo r a largo box a t any drug store. Thm J o y of U S e The bright eyes, the dear skin, the sprightly step, the active mind, are the right of healthy man. Keep your kidneys, liver and bowels in good condition and you will be active and vigorous at 70—at any age! For seven generations—since 1696—the Hollanders have relied on their “Dutch drops” for aid in keeping up their health and vigor. They will do it for you. Try them today. Look for the name Gold Medal on every box and accept no imitation. At all druggists, in 3 sizes. jg O fiD M E llii ^ HAARLEM OIL RECORD, MOCKSVILLEy N. C. !•I ill m i, i l l P sii I ® ! ' f f v i l f i ’,kipis; - i i p 111 B i m W C K Y SHIiKE TOASTED T h e lC r e a m o f t h e T o b a c c o C r o p MARTIN JOHNSON, : Explorer, Smokes Lucky Strikes ia W ildest Africa 4fO n c e o n th e A b y s s in ia n b o r d e r m y s h ip m e n t o f L u c k y S tr ik e s fr o m A tn e r - • ic rt m is s e d u s , a n d I iv o s m is e r a b le iin tilth e n a tiv e s fo llo w e d c u r tr a c k s a c r o ss t h e K a i s o u t d e s e r t to N a ir o b i iv iih m y p r e c io u s c a r g o o f L u c k ie s . A ft e r f o u r y e a r s o f s m o k i n g L u c k ie s i n w ild e s t A fr ic a , I fin d m y v o ic e in p e r fe c t c o n d itio n f o r m y le c tu r e to u r i n A m e r ic a ” I t ’s t o a s t e d N o . T h r o a t I r r i t a t i o n - N o C o u g h ©1928, The American Tobacco Co., Inc. O v e r lo o k e d b y S o v ie t Nikolaiev1 Ukrninia, founded by Em­ peror Nicholas I in the early part ot the Xiiieieentli century and the largest Black sea port after Odessa, is the only remaining one of importance in tlie Soviet Union which still bears the name of one of the czars. S h e C h a se s D irt Housewife—Why, Mary! what do you mean by looking through that keyhole? Maid—Well, I—er—er—was dusting, and I thought I'd look and see if there was any cobwebs in It, mum.— Answers. W .L .D O U G L A S S h o e s ^oXMmy\)o?nen tiBoyi 100,000 MORE PAIRS . . . — of Douglas shoes were made in our factories last Fall than were made the preceding season. This speaks volumes for the quality, value and popular­ ity of W. L. Douglas Shoes. W hen you consider that hides and leathers now cost from 75# to 85# more than a year ago, you can better appreciate the wonderful values to be found in Douglas Shoes for Spring at $5, $6, $7 and $8. Fortunately, we bought our 1928 spring supply of leather before the pricesadvanccd—whatwc saved through foresight and market ex- pericncc we arc passing on to you in 120 W . L. Douglas stores in the principal cities and through reliable dealers everywhere. A fair and square rcfail price stomped on the soles of Douzlasshocsaithc factoiy, guarantees honest value. Americans Best ZCnotvn Shoes Wen* 6 $5 to- §8 —W om en’s $5 to $8—Boys* $4 to $5 CGtalog of Nctv Spring Styles mailed on request* W .L . D O U G L A S SH O E CO . 173 Spark StifCCt, Brockton, Mass. • T O M ERCHANTS! IfDouglasshocsarcnotsold in ycur town, write today for catalog and agency. F o re ig n L a n g u a g e P re s s Mo country in the world has a larg­ er foreign-language press than we have .here. Our 14,000,000 foreign- born are said to read some twenty- live thousand - publications in tlieir own tongues. Of these 105 are dailies, 870 weeklies, and the rest either monthlies, semi-monthlies, or quarter­ lies.—The Outlook. If you would gain friends you must be one. D e a d M a n G e ts Q u o ta tio n s Alfred McGee, wealthy Alabama cot­ ton grower, requested his grave be made near the highway so that the farmers hauling tlieir cotton crop to m arket could call out to him in a loud voice the price of cotton, and this has been done for forty-live years. Hikers? “Did you enjoy your hike out into the country?” “No; we had to walk most of the way.” W mw m > M IB io r a ifflg s9- e a t H B E D D E D mW i l l i as a P O R R I D G E B r e a k ESji M s e is s lfs Iaa s a w e e g a f ia , a d d w a t e f f t o e & v e v I s ie tf a m o f p a s t , s t a r a s a d I s e l l ia s if il t h e EEiHtEaa?© f b i c f e e a s . -- S a l t t o t a s t e and. s e r v e w i f l t m i l k e r c r e a m . * N A D E A T N I A G A R A F A L L S • N e w s O f T l i e S o u t h e a s t Happenings of the Week Over Georgia, the Caro- linas and Florida. GRAND OPERA TO ENTERTAIN • . MUSIC LOVERS S . C . “ B l u e ” L a w t o B e T e s t e d i n C o u r t . O t h e r I t e m s . Atlanta.—The week beginning Mon­ day, April 23, will be a festive occa­ sion for Atlanta, with eight perform­ ances of the best repertoire the Met­ ropolitan Grand Opera Company has ever offered in the South, with reduc­ ed rates Io Atlanta of one and one-half fares, with no increase in hotel rates. Cliarlrs Howard Candler, Treasurer of the Music Festival Association, is receiving at his office, S4 North Broad street, reservations from all parts of the South for opera this year. Vir­ tually half the auditorium has been set aside for out-of-town patrons. Res­ ervations are being received daily and are being filled in the order of their receipt. Music lovers will welcome the op­ portunity to hear their favorite opera in these programs.. Eight performances will be presented this year, and a double bill of Hansel und Gretel and Pagliacci on Wednes­ day afternoon, April 25, will make nine operas in the series. L’Africana opens on April 23, with Rosa Ponselle. The Barber of Seville brings Galli-Curci on April 24. Rigo- letto will be sung on April 26, in which Marion Talley will appear. W agner’s “Die W allture” is scheduled for April 27, and Norma with Rosa Ponselle will be rendered that evening. Carmen, in which Martinelli will sing holds the bill for Saturday afternoon; and La. Boheme, in which Scotti will appear, closes the week, Saturday evening. S. C. ‘Blue’ Law Tested In Court Columbia, S. C.—The constitution­ ality of South Carolina’s ancient Sab- bath-observance statutes, which were resurrected a year ago by Governor Richards, was brought before the state .supreme court in a case insti­ tuted by Greenville druggists. In the court’s recent decisions hold­ ing the sale of gasoline illegal except in cases of necessity and ruling only lawful under certain conditions, the question of the constitutionality of the statutes was not raised and w-as not passed upon by the tribunal. The case grows out of a tempo­ rary restraining order issued February 18 by Associate Justice T. P. Coth­ ran, preventing officers of Greenville from interfering with the selling of soft drinks and smoking supplies on Sundays. Under an act passed by the recent general assembly the sale of soft .drinks, cigars and cigarettes on Sun­ day would be legalized, along with oth­ er articles, subject to local option re­ strictions, but Governor Richards has not signed the measure. University Head To Draw §7,500 Columbia, S. C.—Dr. D. M. Douglas, president of the University of South Carolina, will draw a salary of $7,500 during the coming year, instead of the $10,000 he and the board of trustees claim was agreed upon when he left Presbyterian college at Clinton to head the state institution. Governor John G. Richards, who claims that no state-employee should draw a salary lavger than that of the governor, won out when the house of representatives sustained his veto of an ambiguous item appropriating Dr. Douglas’ salary a few hours before the legislature adjourned. The question created quite a furore some weeks ago and the house sustained the governor’s contention by making the item for the university head’s salary $7,500. The senate did not agree and raised it to $10,000. The house refused to concur and the bill went to conference. There It was agreed that the item should be written “$7,500 or $10,000,’” and the m atter be left to the courts to settle. Atlanta Gets S. S. Meeting Atlanta, Ga.—The eighth session of the Georgia Baptist Sunday School Convention, to be held at the Baptist Tabernacle, April-10, 11,,12, is expect­ ed to bring together the largest nuB : ber of Sunday school leaders and teachers ever assembled in Georgia, it was announced recently. State Revenue Collections Gain Atlanta, G a—The state revenue de- partm ent collected $140,000 more money •during 1927 than in the previous year, and is being operated on a highly ef­ ficient basis by Col. John M. Vandi­ ver, revenue commissioner, according to a report submitted to Governor Hardman by Sam J. Slate, state aud­ itor. The audit covered all the activ­ ities of the departm ent for 1927. Collections from the sale of cigar and cigarette stamps were nearly $900,000, showing an increase of $116,- 213 over the receipts for the preceding year.The revenue departm ent gathered ir. $250,9S1.44 from faxes classed as delinquent or uncollectible, compared to $227,332.02 for the preceding 12 months. The motor vehicle license tax fur­ nished $130,336.63, the audit showed, the remaining $88,291.56 being de­ rived from delinquent payments on occupational taxes. In collecting these amounts, the state was shown to have spent $47,919.03 during the year, $2,- 427.53 of this amount being commis­ sions retained by tax collectors, the remainder representing departm ental expenses. Sales of tax stamps brought the state $877,220.96 for 1927, as compared with $761,207.79 for the year before, the audit showed. W ork of handling the stamps cost the state $53,544.37 , it was revealed, $S36,033.76 going into the treasury. C o tto n B rie fs XrCws Orleans.—The census bu­ reau's report on consumption by do­ mestic mills is due. The total, ex­ pected to he moderately bullish, will compare with 5S2.417 bales this year and 5S9,513 bales consumed in Febru­ ary last year. The w eather map shows some rains on the Texas coast but none in the western part of the state where need­ ed. The forecast is for continued fair weather in that section. ' The apathy which lias prevailed for a week past in the cotton m arket re­ mained the commanding feature at the opening. Traders appear to be waiting for some indication as to some definite trend to values. Despite reports of a better demand for cotton for export the sales in southern m arkets continues small. Some amounts out of the New York stock are being shipped out almost daily. W ith seasonable tem peratures now prevailing over practically the entire cotton belt, planting and farm prepar­ ations will now proceed steadily and the discussion of the acreage problem will soon be in order. Sheriffs of Florida Meet Jacksonville, Fla.—Sheriffs from ev­ ery section of the state were here for the annual Florida Sheriffs’ associa­ tion convention and banquet. Duval county’s high sheriff, W. II. Dowling’, was host. Business meetings occupied the opening hours of the gathering, the county officers discussing in round table sessions various phases of their work in the state and seeking means of closer co-operation between the enforcement officers of all sections. Sheriff R. C. Baker, of Palm Beach county, is president of the associa­ tion. Huge Eagle Killed in Florida St. Augustine, ■ Fla.—The Miamian, fast train operating over the Florida East Coast railway tracks, struck an American eagle m easuring six feet from wing tip to wing tip, near Scotts- moor. The bird, which was instantly killed, fell and remained on the pilot of the engine until arrival of the train at New Smyrna.- Ga. Asparagus Begins To Move Fort Valley, ■ Ga.—W hat is believed to be the first two crates of asparagus grown in Georgia this season were shipped from here recently, their destination Detroit and Chicago. One crate was grown by W. H. Felton, of Macon, and the other was raised by J. P. Cooper, of Perry. Stopped From Taxing Buses Waycross, Ga.—Judge J. D. Blalock, of the W aycross judicial circuit, made perm anent the order restraining the city of W aycross from taking any steps to collect the license or oc­ cupation taxes upon automobile bus lines operating into and out of W ay- cross. Darrow Will Meet Dry Leader St. Petersburg, Fla.—Clarence Dar- row, famous lawyer, will meet Dot Mc­ Mullen, of Tampa, form er president of the Florida Anti-Saloon league, in a joint debate on the eighteenth amend­ m ent in the municipal auditorium at Tampa on Tuesday, March 27. Two Youths Hurt In Explosion Eastman, Ga.—Two youths are near death in a hospital here and five oth­ ers are in a serious condition as the result of being burned when trapped in the rear of a pressing club here after a tank of gasoline used in the es­ tablishment had exploded. The explosion occurred when one of the youths, whose ages range between IS and 20 years, dropped a match in the gasoline tank while hunting a 10 - cent piece one of them had dropped through the crack in the floor of the building Georgia Segregates Small Eggs Atlanta, Ga.—Under Georgia’s nevj standardization law, eggs weighing less than two ounces are put into a class to themselves and must be sold cheaper than eggs weighing more than two ounces. Upholds Georgia Pool Room Levy Washington.—The 1924 act of the Georgia legislature, imposing a tax on pool and billiard rooms was In effect sustained by the supreme court which dismissed for want of jurisdiction a case brought by C. P. Beaty, and oth­ ers operating such rooms in Atlanta. Mr. Beaty, representing pool room interests here, was denied an injunc­ tion by the Georgia supreme court with which he sought to restrain state officers from collecting the tax. He appealed the case' to the United States supreme court. f o r M m HomoSizo INDiC 6 JiC-S € 4 SAY “ BAYER ASPIRIN” and INsis1 U n le s s y o u s e e th e ffB a y e r C ro s s ” o n tab lets vou-Y n o t g e ttin g th e g e n u in e B a y e r A sp irin proved p: : b y m illio n s a n d p re s c rib e d b y p h y sic ia n s fo r 25 ^ l No Morel\ Gas, Sourne Sick HeadacU after eating I 25c and 75q SoldEm D O E S N O T A F F E C T T H E H E A R T A ccept only ‘-'Bayer” w hich contains proven Girecfif?-." Handy- “Bayer” boxes oi 12 J v Also bottles of 24 and 100— Aspirin Is the trade marts of Barer Monnfactore of Monoaccttcacidcster ef H-V=O iNif; Quickly Couldn't Make It Go on That Much Money Mrs. Elizabeth Mortimer Miller, the eugenics expert, told a story to a Du­ luth reporter, • “Our children,” she said, “live too much witli their elders. Tltey hear too many things that are unfit for children’s ears. This makes them pre­ cocious. “In my native Sioux City a boy an­ swered a butcher’s want ad. ‘“ W hat can you do?’ the butcher asked him. “ ‘Anything,’ said the boy. ‘W hat will you pay me?’ “ ‘Two good dollars a week, start­ ing right here and now,’ said the butcher. ‘But what can you do?’ “ 'Anything, I told you,’ said the boy. “ ‘Anything’s no answer,’ said the butcher. ‘Be specific. Can you dress a chicken?’ “ ‘Gosh,’ said the boy, ‘not on $2 a week.’ ” B e tw e e n G irls “We have agreed to keep our en­ gagement a secret.” “A good idea. I’ll help you spread it.” TIie veil which covers the face of futurity is woven by the hand of mercy.—Bulwer-L.vtton. CSK announced every ThurM.-.v i I j' M arch 8th, 0:3*) p. in., Columbia Nationwide Pudir. j- Three weekly C3::u-t:> --Vf..".. : Women who USE Su.i. u: iD ytint, Uie new age of TlNfTxovonIv iy, - will RECOMItZEND uU..-- D ytintf and hand to thui - our 4-color Magazine; SELL Sunset Dycaar.il TjviLif ^',Vlvv of any kind to enter these ©a*V*»& your dealer or write. y;V.. North American Byc Carvr*i:.. ^ D ep;. W , Mt. V em cu^X A P P i H • • » 0 ®!®.. Carter's litaefo Fareb Vettatsls;* J move thcbowrfjfcgv -J pain, aad effects. They relieve the system of c-; - tion poisons which dull the dtsbl-Y " R em em ber they are a doctors and can be tak e n by the entire L AlIDruggcsts 25c end 75c Red Paccar C M T E S S IMlHi 12 Days’ ■n TO get relief Joints and muscles L slant misery rut) oil It is quickly ubstl rub it in often til jiiore speedily. Gel gist in America. Use Joint-Ensc bago, sore, lame m l chest colds, sore il ing, aching foot. <1 i penetrates. P E T S en d n a m e .. I SllCXtdny trial lull to rie s, D o sk 3, H a lltr J o in t' CASTER'S Wlien one lias a millii.ii there seems plenty of Imr ti-.a; utilize. Success seems to In; tin- priz, top of a greased pole. D o cto r F o im d W o m e a a n d C hildren. S ick M o re O fte n th a n I - |J l yjfl •am R e s to r e s H e a l a n d R o s y Cl: P S M P L i Caem insisnificxnt, bat I cote bad blooil. C o a o til causes bad btood. I D R . T H A C H E toI VeGETAOLC S Y RJJf relieves constipation, ioil and bilio-—.nosA. 60c it | Youu LocaiI I J ne m an w ho is \ Iiow m uch lie i|o<-s| W atching. I Jiiancial cm-um.-l ! cases. As a family doctor at Monticello. Illinois, the whole human body, not any small part of it, was Dr. Caldwell s practice. More than half his “calls” were on women, children and babies- They are the ones most often sick. But their illnesses were usually of a mine nature—colds, fevers, headaches, bil- iousness-c-and all of them required first a thorough evacuation. They were constipated. In the course of Dr. Caldwell’s 47 years’practice (he was graduated from Rush Medical College back in 1S7S), he found a good deal of success in such cases with a prescription of his own containing simple laxative herbs with pepsin. In 1S92 he decided to use this formula in the manufacture of a medicine to be known as Dr. Cald­ well’s Syrup I’epsin, and in that year his proscription was first placed on the market. The preparation immediately had as great a success in the drug stores as it previously had- in Dr. Caldwell’s pri­ vate practice. Now, the third genera­ tion is using it, Motliers are giving it to their children who were given it by their mothers. Every second of the working day someone somewhere is going into a drug store to buy it. Millions o t bottles of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin are being used a year. Its great success is based on merit, on repeated buying, on one satisfied user telling another. There are thou­ sands of homes in this country that are never without a bottle of Dr. Cald­ well’s Syrup Pepsin, and we have got­ ten many hundreds of letters from grateful people telling us that it helped them when everything else failed. rrT H e - - 'The 2 % & ( & & & * > ! '£ L m nsr.' IVIliIe women, ehihli-v: people are especially I'''1 Caldwell's Syrup J cp-Li:.: effective on the most i ': tton and in the iikis re­ ft is mild and goiille ir. i does not cause sripiuc ma! tam ing neither opum-s u it is safe for the tiniest dren like it and take it v.-:lM-’e Every drug store sells Pr. 1 Syrup Pepsin. Keep a i"'b|(‘ i: home,—where many lire si'®' sure to need it quickly. We would be glad to ImvcP’M . 4 a t our expense how niurti |)r'_ well’s Syrup Pepsin can nn-aaG- and yours. Just write 1Syrnii Monticello,Illinois.awl we v.-ib f"; prepaid a FREE SAMPI-K I;ili I . -Ga 'I •>;,<& HtOtaiuis T lie R ig h t & . F o r R ab y 9S £ In the care cf baby’s tender s ctara Soap is the mother’s fcve only is it unrivaled in purity am ing ffsgrancp but its gentle properties are usually sufficien minor irritations and promote r.t skin health. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 anti 50c. Talrnm L*c. Samnle each free. Address; ffCutlcara Laa-..- Ualdenf Mpea ” . , Cutlcura Sbavini? ♦ H A IKRemovPsB:Reslcre=- C-frjj:!:- - /.....red I3- ■S BeaulV to HiaZ-Tr::-"4 6',,. :U:'I :TiIseex Wliy do so inanv, t>Jy escape all the and infantile ailmt Vorry mothers tlirr keep them up half If you don't knot haven’t discovered I toria. it is sweet sweet in tlie little Kentle influence scei the tiny system. N t'd dose of castor food. Fletcher’s Castori| table, so you may hf*'t Sign of colic; q tharrhca. Or those | 3 °u just don’t knon ter. F or real s;cl ter, always. At ot u. ops of Fletcher’s The doctor often t th at; and always GtIier preparations hare, just as free 'rugs, but wliy exp io book on care am •t comes with Fle Worth its weight ia ; Children! —r.....---- . . J i n s a s s s hair soft nndflnfty. * pgipiff. Hiscos Clipmical Work?> * RECOIIUj MOCKS VILLE3 N. C. 'VuJ' \^ J IN” and INSIST t o s s ” o n ta b le ts you ' y e r A s p irin p ro v ed Sa p h y s ic ia n s f o r 2 5 yej)J 'T THE HEART Cfiti on!v JjB a v e ^ PKk ch contains proven direchm “Bayor” boxes oi ]o w.,. bottles of 21 and IO O -D rJSi Cl AionoacLticaciJcster Gd Silicyi; j a BELfcMIS m u in d ig e s tio n Homo Size Save* Money raOlGESTlON S S a B g K -B ffiw oSis KTo More Distress G as, Sourness, Heartburn Sick Headache, Dizziness after eating or drinking SSe and 75c Packages SoldEoerywhere /rsasnsa f ; I S , @ © ® c S i» | \MV> Ij fNRi:-.0 1’. t-7 I i I.V.J • < J I . J J>f?V. XJ a a V ttX j nrv.v.-.ivcccl cvcrv Th*.;?-'-1- - ?, ? ^ -h . I :u:-’1 » « i v,': --*ilv 2l\-; (];} .'-"I V1-•;!i ;'I.t'O:.!MyoND .S -.-'; u t II'.vii; :, riid hunt! rothoi- ;-V:+c s. urii.hcrS S tcI C8“ t - 4. KO0 ‘c p ^ S ^ - C ; Cylb, A r r E T Q^igkIy Ielseves Slemalie Paisi 12 Days’ Free Trial T.i tvt relief wlien pain tortured ',it'-!-- and muscles keep you in eon- t r,v rub on .Toint-Ea.se. I- iimckly absorbed and you can !•Oi jr in often and expect results ) I dily. Get it at any drug- ei A'liorica. I'.-:. I .lo iii-Ease for sciatica, lum-« I lame muscles, lame back, cl,.«t coius, sore nostrils and burn- iii' !II iIIiig feet. Only CO cents. It I HIXnTvV SliiiI n am e a n d A d d re ss fo r 12 r K & u iin v tria l tu lie to P o p e U a b o ra - r r - In sk 3, H a llo w e d , M aine. Joint-Ease Improved Uniform International StmdaySchool T Lcsson r CBy REV. P. B. PITZW ATEJL D.D., Dean Moody Bible Institute of CHicago.)((c). 1928. W estern New spaper Union.) I;:' .. • iCAnTfiS H l r E Q f E a . . . QcJlCHl] Carter’s LitIIe Urerl= Purely Vegetdfcim t m ove the bowels pain and un^lcaiantA cy relieve the system of con* non vo.fons Vviiich dull the desire for fw Hcrncmbcr they are a doctor's rmofcfc and c:.n re ta k e n bv the entire fools da^ . .- Tj IVTLCy HivcR effects, tion vo!s< Kem emccr they arc a doctors presc and c:.n be ta k e n by the entire'I Ail Drur^i.Ts 25c cr.d 75c Hcd Fbdactfc O yETEE’S SlIPIIjJ Win-!! nip* j::ts liiiljli.n i!n!i: ;as jiifiiiy of law Ilmtft Restores Health, Energy cind Rosy Cheeks. 60c P IM P L E S t«» lie i!n.> prize^ I* «'f a -!-. as'.*] \ \J f£.dJr. r: O VVN gjj* -i Etoa inst^niDcant, but they da- xotc had blood. C o n c tip a tio n causes bed blood. DR. T rJA C H E R tS VESCTA8LC S Y R U P rVuevcjii cer.nipation, iudigestion. tcd biiiomw?. 60c & $1.20 bottles aold by Voun L ocal D ealer S n m a n I I AT AGE £3 i. ’ 11 • vAuncii. children 111111 • ;■!•■ nr- .VpwisilIy bcin nu-l h'y ..’•!v.-*-H'.« Syrup !'opsin, it is Iiivw ' ■ -II'. ■ • i.ii Giu most robust o* -liI .‘lll'l in IilO IHOS l obsi im iU 'll” :' iitiiii mid .c;;n(lo in ii' SK;1"": es Ir.I ciiiiso iiripin:-'and .-1 '“h11- 1 iriiur iiciGicr npinlos m'l' niirc,, is mifo p.-.- Uio tiniest Mj1'.'-- ' ii Iiko it and lake it wil IhirlJ* Gvory drug store sells Hr. ('Iillivv.. i'ii]> Pepsin. Keep a boillc in • !N i'.-ivliere many live sonico <■ ro to nr-d it quickly. fli Vo would lie glad to bavcyoa P J our expense Iiow much I-11'- ^f3J !is Syrup Pepsin can ineiui Jy P d yours. .Tust write “Syrup r0lT l,; ml iooNo.ininois.nnd we will pi’;-'-- •luiid a KlIKE SAMrLI-: IKMj < Tlto u\;\u who is always telling you l:"\v iiiucrh lie does for others needs >vuirhing. I jiisinciiil circumstances alter legal f.l.-CS. The B A B Y I b o a P B & by*s Ski^ - re cf baby's tender ska p i:: Cio m other’s favorite; ii.-riv aicd in p u r it y Pmdreir -* me,p but its gentle em°I«5j rse ucually sufficient to '■ r.tior.3 and prom ote perrr.anC‘» ii. .'Li r’li.l r.V. T.ilrumC’MT. D.i'--A-J-IrL.-!. I "CiiUcm. Ia MKL‘6i1c" Why do so many, many babies of to- fay e.-ciipo all the little fretful spells lll lI Ir inutile ailments that used to Vcrry mothers through the day, and vciT' iiiem up half the night? If you don't know the answer, you 1Xiveiit discovered pure, harmless Cas- tni'ia. H is sweet to the taste, and fWeet in the little stomach. And its Pintle- mduence seems felt all through die tiny system. Not even a distaste fid I],,,.;; 0£ castor oil does so much Cw..-!. I''.'v ! er's Castoria Is purely Tege- ’ JrflO may give it freely, a t . of colic; or constipation; or ■Hi'1 if::. Or tliose many times when don’t know w hat is the mat- r real sickness, call the doc- iwvrilJ'*. At other times, a few , ; !>f 1'lotclicr’s Castoria. ■ '!''Ctor often tells you to do just : 'ud always says Fletcher’s. ' nxparaUons may be just as .Uist as free from -dangerous |’W why experiment? Besides, on care and feeding of babies co ies with Fletcher’s Castoria is iis weight In gold! t - V l ^ L ' - ------------ r. Lesson for April I IESUS T H E SUFFERING MESSIAH L ESSO N T E X T —A lark 8:27-38. CJOLDSN T E X T — W h o e v er ivil! com e l it e r M e, le t him d en y h im se lf a n d lak e u p h is c ro ss an d fo llo w Me. P R IM A R Y T O PIC — J e su s th e G re a t H ero. JU N IO R T O P IC — T h e H ero ism o f J e ­ sus. IN T E R M E D IA T E A N D S E N IO R T O P ­ IC— T h e C o st o f Being; L o y al to C h rist. YOUNG P E O P L E A N D A D U L T T O P ­ IC— J e s u s I n te r p re ts H is M eseiahship. I. Peter’s Confession of Christ (vv. 27-30). Two questions of Jesus provoked tlirs confession. I. “Who do men say that I am?” (vv. 27, 2S). Tliis ques­ tion referred to the opinions of the people regarding Jesus. Some believed Him to be John, the Baptist, some Elijah, and some, one of the prophets. They all recognized Him to be a teacher or prophet with more than Iiuman authority and power. Jesus was not content with this acknowl­ edgment. Had He been satisfied with this He would not have been molested In Jerusalem, for the Jews willingly acknowledged Him as much more than a human teacher. 2. “Who say ye that I am?” (vv. 2!), 30). Jesus per­ sistently claimed to be the God man, the very Son of God incarnate. He wanted the personal opinion of the disciples concerning Himself. II. Jesus’ Teaching Concerning the Cross (vv. 31-33), He charged the disciples not to make public His Mcssiahsiiip as tliat would precipitate the crisis. Tlie dis­ ciples had niuch need of instruction yet, to prepare them for the crucial hour-of the cross. I. W hat He taught (v. 31). (1) “The Son of Man must suffer many tilings." He sullered physical weariness and hunger, ridicule and contempt and even misunderstanding. (2) “Be rejected of the elders, cliief priests and scribes.” These'were the nation’s . official representatives, the very ones who should have known and received Ciirist and recommended His reception on the part of the na­ tion. Truly He came to-His own and His own received Him not (John 1:11). (3) “Be killed.” This announce­ ment was startling to the disciples. They had not yet come to realize that redemption was to be accomplished through tlie passion and the cross. (4) “Rise again,” Though this was utterly incomprehensible to the dis­ ciples, He showed them that this would be the glorious issue of His death. .2. How the disciples received His teaching (v. 32). So unwelcome was His teaching touching the cross that i’eter, the spokesman of the disciples, rebuked Him. Peter later saw through this darkness the light of glory on the hilltops beyond (I Pet. 1 :3, 4). 3. Jesus rebukes Peter (v. 33). He told Peter plainly that Iiis attitude was due to his being under the in­ fluence of the devil. III. Jesus Going to Jerusalem to Die (.Mark 10:32-34). Jesus went to Jerusalem with the consciousness of the awful tragedy of the cross before Him; the treachery of Judas, the fiery persecutions of the priests, the unjust judgment, the de­ livery to Pontius Pilate, the mocking, the .scourging, the crown of thorns, the cross between malefactors, the nails and the spear all were spread before Him. He moved on to IIis goal, not by external necessity but a fixed purpose. He had not only come "to. minister but to give Ilis life a ransom for many.’’ The joyous out­ look of the victory which was to be accomplished through Gie shedding of His blood led Him forward (Heb. 1 2 :2). IV. The Cost of Discipleship (Mark 8:34). The law of the Christian life is suf­ fering. To follow Chitist means to turn one’s back upon the world. To repudiate the world meant to incur the hatred of the. world; to be Chris­ tians means to share Christ’s suffering. 1. There must be denial of self (v. 34). Tliere is a wide difference between self-denial and denial of self. AU people practice self-denial, but only Christians deny self. 2. The cross - must be taken up (v. 31). This means the suffering and sliaine which lie in the pathway of loyalty to God. To live the godly life means suffering (II Tim. 3:12). 3. Christ must be followed (v. 34). This means to have the mind of Christ (Phil. 2: 5) and to perform the service of Christ. The blessed1 Issue of following Christ is a life of free­ dom Iiere and now, and eternal life hereafter. iit I . , PAKft.F-"j,AivI H A 5K B A tr 1^ v ”"r.inl’ r.f-d. «J-V -j Restores , IVvH B eauly to G S dr.«n» mid 51.'™**';,' -..ii b ''-JIi-CLj RestorcsC oh'./ s ’sUUycnxt OR23TOM SHAR POO In.c'tidii -.viib I*;*1*r. i oi /.AnfdbV111>■ in - IiiHl a ;■ ■ .diWl w * ••••:• <>r -O Ji:r ,-on. mul Unity, r,nccnta byrW i ociJ. ts. llicc-oi ciii.-micnl Works. « Must Cry Unto God It is not enougii for the soul to be In need; the soul must also cry unto God. Need alone is the begetter of 11 • despair, but need witTi crying is the (PikST iA? !birthplace of prayer. The very dis-V iU ren L p v IOP I tresses the soul is in are the birth- ...... I [broes of such prayer.—James H. Mc- Cenkey. Sin Is No More Whenever a man gets to the blood _ of Jesus Christ- he is done with the sin question.—B. B. King. . MiM #5 M ONTH S * + * M E A R L Y /I M IL L IO N M EID H A V E C H A m G E D T O CH ESTEiU FlELD I THEY SATISFY and yet THEY’RE MUD m w/m v s W e STATE it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterheld cigarettes are of finer quality and hence of better taste than in any other cigarette at the price. L tG G irr & J Iy e r s T o b a c c o Co . MEN-AND WOMEN A ny active purson reasonably Intullisent can earn good, eat.y, clean living, representing us, installing gold and silver m etallic sign letters and num bers. Every store, factory, oQcc, hom e or autom obile owner In every tow n your prospect. Do big business fo r yourself. W rite for full Information, or fo r quick action send OXE DOLLAR for leath­erette sftniple case, order blanks and samples- Including, your own nam e in gold letters, a n d s ta rt earning a t once. TH E SPRAGCiD- CO., 6320 Biscayne Blvd., 2Jiami, Fla, LAUGH AND BE WELL Save doctors’ bills. Send 10 cents to Preston- S. BrooKs, 4 Softon Ave., Ham ilton. B alti­m ore, Md., for M othcr-in-law Remedies. F or constipation, colds and hem erodes or piles« the poems. M other-in-law, W ife and the- Baby. AYE IiA V E A BOOK TELLIN G YOU HOW to open and operate a collcciiiig agency. It gives several collecting letters and notices. P rice of book Is only $7.50. Personal checks- m ust be certified. N E riIE S TOLLECTION AGENXY 211 Gomlhne tHdg. - licanm ont, Texas* AGENTS WANTED Chance to m alic good m om y selling M artin Out-Daor Furnnce and Canncrs in your ter* rltory. W rite for particulars to Sales M an­ager. T arrant Mfg. Co., 524 M artin Bldg., Birm ingham , Ala. EA RN $10 TO $T>0 KVERY W EEK . O perate “pHpplng B ureau" from spare to full tim e. No investm ent necessary. Plan and full in­structions $1. M ERIT SALES CO.. 1305 E. B iddle St., Baltim ore, Md. Ladles—Good Pay for P lain M uchine Sew­ing, easy, spare time. No selling. Stamped- envelope brings, particulars. Agce D ress Co., Term inal Annex Bldg., D pt. CRA, Phila. Pa. AVHY SU FFER ? W RITE O. C. DItCCK, AtKelsey City. Fia.. for FR EE sam ple ALLW UN SALVE for asthm a, colds, coughs, croup, piles, sprains, bruises. Agents wanted. CIUCKS O F QUALITY FROM PUREBRED- culled flocks. Rocks. Reds, Leghorns. Aa- conas. Postage prepaid, guarnn. live del. Free- catalog,price list. L ester's Hatchery.Rom e.Ga. W. N. U., ATLANTA, MO. 12-1928. Giant Sea V/all One of the greatest enyineering- tasks ever attempted in the South is nearing an end in the completion of' the 21-mile reinforccd-concrete wall that protects (lie Old SpaiiisJi trail between Biloxi and Pass Christian, JIiss., says Popular JIeclianics JIaga- zinc. It cost $3,400,01)0 and has been, financed chiefly Iiy funds from a gaso­ line tax. Among the materials re­ quired were 7,000 tons of steel, ISo,- 000 barrels of cement and 30 carloads* of drain pipe. itmBaaiiaaiiW! Dedicating a Ljfe Phyllis—SybyI Jias been ,talking a great deal about her lifework here lately. JVliat is it, anyhow? JIiIdryd—She’s reading a book.— Life. Beg Y o a r Pardon ITarry—Is JIr. Bale in his room? Cierk—Sorry, but there's nobody home on the top floor. ITarrj-—Oh, then I'll ask somebody else. How to. Handle a Cook Jfrs. Stone—You have a splendid cook. Tlie food was delicious. JIrs. Iiock—She’s the cook you dis­ charged last week. I told her you were coining. Both Good Bluffers Angry JIotorist—Some of you pe­ destrians walk along just as If you owned the streets. Irate Pedestrian—Yes, and some of j-ou motorists drive around just as if: j-ou owned the car. Gf Coarse “Why does Justice liave scales?” “To weight the evidence.”—Louil ville-- Courier-.) ournal. The man with a grievance always* proves a grievance to his friends. oaring all these Quality Yeafures Only Whippet has all these features: Full force-feed lubrication Silent tinting chain Light-weight, single plate clutch Gasotine'tank at rear Metal, oil-tight universal joints ' Big'4-wheel brakes Long, semi-elliptic springs Heavy, rigid tapered frame Alemtie chassis lubrication Low-swung, full-vision bodies 9Adfustable steering post Balloon tires Snubbers 5-passenger COACH P r i c e s R e d u c e d t o t h e L o w e s t L e v e l i n O u r H i s t o r y ! It Is important to remember in considering the sensational Whippet price reductions, that the quality of these cars is now finer than ever before. The perfected Whippetis smarter, more colorful,, with added grace of line, and new items of equipment. Foll-crown fenders, cadet visor, window reveals and other refinements give it the style appeal of the most modern fine cars. Everywhere owners report their complete satisfaction with its spirited performance-, ita remarkable economy, its comfort and its easy handling. 4-DOOR SEDAN 4C B tf ^ B tf R eduction * 5 8 5 i m New Redue- 1 how prices tions Touring- - — $455$17» Coach - - - 535 M Roadster {2-pass.) 485 Roadster 525 W Coupe - - - - 535 90 Cabriolet Coupe 545 200 Chassis - - - 355 90 All prices 1.0 . b. factory. W iU ys-O veriand1 -Iscn Toledo. Oblo ORDER NOW FOR EARLY DELIVERY W IL L Y S -O V E R L A N D , IN C . TOLEDO, OHIO r e c o r d , M o c k s v i l l e5 n . c . I i f l ■■!fete ill iff 'r f f 18 I S f W ffi‘7r:M ' :M'W ..',.\‘C C Vi £•}<>*' Ws&'i'- , I S ® ! l i p t i t t i iC5Kftt1Sfil t i -f V.'ipUi; i l l Ki-SiIifJii § S fm l‘I: / i l ? f e t e IS j V i'J* V. !.5#r} W M t'i lSii^ <?.■ • $ 'I;'' ‘/'Ui I* T-VFp- s i l l M S PJ P ' I ' M * M l kH iKifV-J ’ a I-Il Iltl ms>>.d $ $ § 1 i f f m ..$3« 'iVrSJ ■w?M x fek ; I to p 1 ! i p HNNEY OF THE FORCE %.Z±£is£i,Note: Journalism Schools ~ »U>' • • Xl ME SPl SHULTV J DIAGVS TOR. I LADV MURDERESSES/ OM TriATS IT /■•••• Y e'p e a novelist . CR vJHOT ? W a u t cfiu WRiW NOVELS TOO1BU T"- J llh OU IM TriQO REftj^W jlM fJEV- IM A WClTEfS- fJOfcJ/ AMD HOW ARF VE MAKlN,' IT, PlMNEV RtW, VEGE FUSSED OP MORE TUAM A Plt-NlC TfiUCKZ-TlECE MOSTBE MAWNEV IN CfM OCTlM '/ I IP rr AlNT MH OlDFQlND, KELLV ODELL / AlSWSMteB THE FEATHERHEADS By Osljorne<$ bjr Utturn NcWipaptr Union.) '.Just What Fanny Needed AMD I BIDNTfOCGET. MV SWEETIE ElTHfe /• BEUEVE ME I -1 VlSfTED'ALoror SwankV shops befobe r FOUND AHSrTwiNG- SoobEN U K POK HEB / =PXC mNO LADV •' HE DIDNfT -BuV THArinoaE-TjOBse HERE. / - 1 DonT WHERE HE GCST- IT LADV-"- NO'M» Tbo 12 . FELiy"I WOULDN'T TELL HIM Foa the woeld -buT EWEQV TiME HE BPlNSS ME A "PBESEhJT, VfS A., PURSE — AS TMO I had anVTPim© To fill ANY ONE- OF TFlEM fy A PuCSE! OM FELIX- VouRE- A DEAT3 - JoSTj WHfiT I NEEDED! The latest DOOCAD iW P U G SE SJA N W I E v e n t s i n t h e L i v e s o f L i t t l e M e m Largest Circulz Davie County LOCAL AND PE A l o n g t h e C o n c r e t e W tN n VlKH \T COMES X o FlCtilNGs A <Z0<£> HORSE., w e couL P T e ll '■EM SO M 'm iH b R lS F T r W E V ,?E lt/ VOO GOlM TO c^u -that hand ? ER1MftTHIS THlftfc POfNH HERE (V K J 15 W THt m m o p y w 'THm m F uP P i E5- ?URTV SU C ^ 3 M ify o a s ria iH iN R wIE HEW CA R , A P T E R T H t ABI6 H B 0 R S (CoOTigMj W. N.tf.) IM5PECT n - r r ^ a g o o p B u y M iC K I E 3 T H E P R I N T E R 'S D E V I L B y Q ia rIe s S u g h ro e O Wcttm Newipipct Uiuen In c o n s p ic u o u s Pap# JIA l IliUTC-I?. IQ D lie u iL l/' ■???>. VUMIUE SOU UfILu BE TW e v u o s u a e o f p a . e v e s w Twosa Bis f lo p p y B a u o o u P a jjts = " o x f o r d BASS," I BELieWE H e Q ^U S -THEAA.. HMM*. FJVE Cteioeii=TJMe 1& BE GOIUQ- KOME= "TH' FAMtoH IS AU, Steppih g o u r -roeE W BR. TaMtsnr= MOTHER. HAS HAP HER. HWR- \ BOS0ED AMP SHE WAHTS TO Shomj Offj b l e s s her.! DAUGHTER. IS RUSHIWQ- VSsyZ'/?'/?/* Viw e S e a s c w VJi-T^ a WEVy SPRIW$ SUIT WHICH DOES UOT QUITE COMER. HER PlUK--STOCKAUfcED KUEES vJELL, IF I E K -PEer At-HSOCfi T O N O T i e e M E , I’LL H A V E T a G tE T A e o w e e u , a v i o h a u ( * yn /. FAMOUS AFFlWCnES U974&2 \T < R ou w o mc/ M eetcMUPAUP PIUK Srroekiw^S I HAvErVT A N v w c L L, i>- Y A d i p H A V e \sjq v \J> YA C1 ll/e ME Af^Yry & MISTeR, HAVe Yaanv ciga p CooPons7 c e r t a i n t y U;ou(_o ,Sown1/ K C la n c y AD o e s n 't T a k e M u c h t o P le a s e T i m m i e B y P E R C Y L . C R O S B Y Copyrtsht, fc? the IicGorg Newspaper Syndicate C harlotte lint coj B om , to M rs. of R- 4- on M afcIi B orn, to M r. a i| C oZ art1 on M arcli: \V. L . H arp er, w as in tow n T h u n j Born., to M r. aj M -C ulloh ot' this F i6 tli, a fine d anglij f T h e groundhog! J M arch 13 th , but si .;,4 city 011 M arch ^otlj . | 3Ir. and M rs. WI M M issC o ra G a itlie if "f were in tow n Pr ■ F O R K E X T - J *■? rlose in 011 S alisbi 'V»T«*!t '4 M rs G eorge KyI > ol M ilw aukee, aref A tim e here w itii M r| M rs. OHie Stocktc M r. and M rs. M i<> c in ie d tb e ir little! I to Dr. R eeves In fi| f boro, T h u rsd ay tc rem oved. ’ I W A N T E D — Y. In lf interest 111 business. Good I right p arty . Koi I s or w rite D avie R elM H u b ert M cClaiI who underw ent appendicitis at L Statesville, about I returned hom e Wl Retnem tier a go! Princess T h eatre afternoon. M r. and M rs.] carried T om m ie _ ^ C arolina T raining JIo u n t F rid ay , \vl main for five year] of goods. J M arvin K eller 1 that h as been Jaj| Otie of th e eggs T he R ecord cflicil buying egg dye I from M r. K eller. B A R G A IN S —I in the A nderson lialn. I have son shoes, hosiery and and see m e and s | D r. L ester Man cian, rep o rts tw o | in the cotinty. W son of R inard F o J are g ettin g alon? iier of cases of Cl por’ed in th e Fo* C ounty L ine seel I In 1926 D aviel 5.y,";,S bales of c(| crop of 1927 gitiil !9 2 8, totaled 4.3 J Ii >n of 1 ,1 4 4 baf Sinail crop the cq m ore cash for thfl tlian in 1 926. T h e ed ito r iiial l(l W ilkesboro in th a t section v l I lie Y ellow Jacf !"‘!Is. Jiditor I l date p rin tin g piJ ' irct'.Lttion of an t lion of th e couiil tJiiarter of a m ill| Y t-Ilow Jack et month. D r. F . B. G aiJ w as in tow n last! th at a new $2sj school b u ild in g ' his tow n in tl.e 1 building will |J junior grades, a | near th e presenj T his building a>Ml ready for Ih the school. “ M A D E - IlJ C IIIC K S ..— BloJ pervised. W e pense secured « r y high q u alitl C hicks from . Vear that the Stl !.oodtested our I llarJ1 White would like to h% ahOUt their quail taking care thatf ^ 0Ik- Barred Reds—A §i6 oo >25 00. Whitel tJ0Ites1 Buff ^iS .oo, White] fi«e ClUality— P?r cer>t discoui) M ay delivery ( BUNCH PC An d h J S tatesv l =VSflteG ALL \ KNOVII IytH A rfH evL ==T ijy o o IfVl Pj ) __ ?'.\T > 'rI -fIijAs t.<vUJS|3 ^ .-^V J8 I jc O ? t5 p ;‘c « Q « 5 t-Pactr AkHBOC?* %i0 - M = r I tu MAVE |VJS Si-U AVID MAWCt I? WvY MEfiK. Vtfb&r&b-KiiJ ' WA'>;'. >i /tsy i THE bAVIE REC6rB. MOcKSVILLE, R C. MAicM 33, 192§ TKE DAVIE RECORD. *f L a r g e s t Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper, LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Clni.loUe lint cotton 19^c. ,'JllIiil to Mrs. Glenn McCulloh, .j |.; |. mi March iSth, a son. ,1, 10 Mr. and Mrs. Fassett Cl /.Hi, 011 Marcli 22nd a daughter. \\\ I.. Harper, of Cool Springs, u. In uiwii Thursday on business. run), to Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Cniloh of this <_ity, on March ‘„,tii, .1 line daughter. Tiiti ”round hog period expired >i Licli 1 -,tli. but snow fell iu this ,!.1I March ;othv V1:. Mrs. W. E Smith and ■> C n a Gaithei, of Harmony, R. in town Friday shopping. ! Il1. UEXT—Eight-room house .. on Salisburv street. G. G. WALKER. r- 1 .L-orrre Byrd and little son MilAiiukee1 are spending some Iivre with Mrs. Byrd’s mother, (.Hiie Stockton. .Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown, Jr., c iniul tlieir little daughter Rachel 1,1 Dr. Reeves Infirmary at Greens- l oio. Thursday to have her tonsils R-M'lVtd. WAXTKD—Young man to take IiaIf interest in good mercantile tnisine-s. Good proposition for riiiit party. Foi information call (r write Uavie Record. Hubert McClamio:h, of R. ,v111 j nmltrwent an operation2.for PE;.-- HiKvl %yJ\m ii|,n;-.,(!ioitis at Long’s Sanatorium, Siaioville. about two weeks ago, rctiiriidl home Wednesday. Rcinemner a good show at The I’riiii'e"- Theatre every Saturday Illtl l IlOflll. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Eennen carried Tommie Ellis to the East Cardlinn Training School at Rocky .Moiint Friday, where he will re­ main tor five years for the larceny Ui goods. Marvin Keller of R. 1, has a hen IliiU has been laying Easter eggs, '!lie of the eggs is on exhibit at Tlie Record office. You can save having egg dye by getting eggs from Mr. Keller. BARGAINS—I am selling goods in the Anderson building at Cala- iialn. I have some big bargains in shoes, hosiery and dry goods. Come and see me and save money. J. R. BROWN. Dr. I.esler Martin, county phvsi- nan. reports .two cases of smallpox in tlit county. Will Shuler and a sun of Rinard Foster. Both patients aie oetiing along nicely. A num­ ber of cases of chicken-pox is re- l»iiH'd in the Fork, Cooleemee and l‘«ni;iy Line sections./ In iv2f> Davie county produced $.*>35 hales of cotton. The total Mop of 1927 ginned to March 20, totaled 4.391 bales, a reduc- ii hi of 1.144 bales. Despite the small crop the cotton growers got iii' >re cash for their crop last year Ilian in 1926. The editor made a business trip I" Wilkcsboro Friday, and while Jii that section visited the honi'e of Hie Yellow Jacket, at Moravian ! alls. Kditor Laws has an up-to- 'late printing plant, and the largest *'J!f'i l Hion of any paper in this sec ii'in iil the country. More than a lIJiaiter of a million copies of The Vllow Jacket are mailed every inmitli. Di. ]•'. B. Gaither, of Harmony, "as in town last week and tells us that a new S25000 brick venetr school liuilding is to be erected in j'is toivii in tl.e near future. The Jaiildiuij will be erected for the Jtniior grades, aud will be located Jiear the present sthcol buildinf. '”s building will be completeu :'"1 read v for the fall opening of t'11-' sclmol. ■MADE - IN - CAROLINA” '-■'llCks.—Bloodtested, State su­ pervised. We have at great ex­ pense secured breeding stock of \\r.-' '’'Sh quality to sell you Babv c^s from. This is the second Mjiir that the State has culled and loodtested our breeders for Baci- lai-' White Diarrhea, and we ''•oiiid like to have you' ask' them !l I0Ju l'le'r quality and the pains- AKiiijJ care that we take with our Barred, Rocks, and R. I. ^wls-A S16-OO, AA $18.00 AAA YlYxi White and Stiver Wyan . x's' Buff Orpingtons — AA n.i ' °’ W,lite Leghorns, unusually L arge eg^ s P 5 °o 10Vt . 1 • lseonnt 011 all orders for aViiriivery Custom hatching 4c. lI xch po u ltr y fa r m AND HATCHERY Statesville, N, C, ■ v ■*.>. Mayor A. A. Holleman made a business trip to Durham last week.: _ Yes Sir Tom Tyler’s coming- rn .H= The Princess again Friday and Sat- HI nrday in J Tom’s Gang” also Mabel I= Normau comedy "Ragged Rose.” j H The Billy Sunday Club, of Wins-! ton-Salem, will be at Turrentine P>aptist church next Sunday after-1 noon at three o’clock. I FOR SALE—Three-year-old Jer- ^ sev cow with voung calf. i J R. POWELL, . Mocksville, R. 5. j Luther Walker, of near County* Line, is short five hams and four! shoulders. Some unknown thief j entered Mr. Walker’s smokehouse some time Friday night and help-1 ed himself to all the meat in sight. | HH On the same night two big hams ^ were stolen from J. Lee Cartner who lives near Mr. Walker. ^ The members of the Ladies Aid Society wish in this public way to express tneir grateful appreciation to Mr. C F Stroud for the use of I his office as a dining room for our court dinners. We feel that much of our success was due to his kind­ ness. MRS. THOS N. CHAFFIN Pres, of Ladies Aid Society. Mr Bogan Cash died at his home • ’ in Winston Salem last Tuesday, a-. I! ged about 60 years. The body!;; was brought back to Smith Grove and laid to rest in the graveyard there Thursday afternoon. Mr. Cash is survived by his widow and and several children. He was a native of Davie county, but moved to Winston Salem several years ago. Dr. ANDERSON DENTISTwill be in COOLEEMEE Professionally all one week. April 2nd to 7th in­ clusive. OFFICE over COOLEE­ MEE DRUG STORE. TheMocksville Faculty was re­ presented at the meeting 'of State Teachers Association by Miss Louise Little, Miss Leah '.Vjllis and Miss Hazel Baity. This meet ing convened in Raleigh Thursday March 22nd and continued through Saturday March 24th. The Home Economics Club of Mocksville high school elected as their representative * ’ for this assembly Miss Lucile Cainj of Cana, The delegates to the Home Economics Conference in­ spected the departments of Raleigh high school, Meredith College, Duke University and the North Carolina College for Women Greensboro. D R U G S , C H E M I C A L S M E D I - § C I N E S , P R E S C R I P T I O N S . | When some Neighbor recommends some 5 odd remedy, don’t wonder where you can B get it. Come here-we have it waiting for Q you. When some specialist prescribes If something for you-Don’t wonder if you can § get it filled at home-Yyou can-We fill them fgj every day. In other words-TRY OUR g DRUG STORE FIRST. g Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy j “REGISTERED DRUGGIST” J Mocksville’s Only Licensed Drug Store g THE ANNUAL SPRING CLEAN UP: C le a n in g a n d P a in tin g h a v e a d e fin ite m issio n in p ro te c tin g a n d b e a u tify in g , a n d b e s id e s i t p re s e r v e s h e a lth , in s p ire s p rid e , m u ltip lie s th e jo y s o f liv in g , a n d in c re a s e s p r o p e r ty v a lu e s . N o w is th e tim e to b rig b - ie n th in g s u p ! P a i n t U p A n d C l e a n U p ! „ i|i i|. 11. * * * * * * * * * * * * * *• * 'I'** * t. * * * * * ■!■»*, » »»■», P H I M C B g ^ W E ^ l l E WEDNESDAYandTHURSDAY. A First Na* tional picture featuring Richard Barthelmess in “The Drop Kick” and two reel comedy “Mickey’s Nine.” FRIDAY and SATURDAY. A big Western with Tom Tyler in “Toms Gang” and two reel Pathe. comedy with Mabel Norman in “Ragged Rose.” MONDAY and TUESDAY. “So This Is Love” featuring Shirley Mason, William Collier and Johnnie Walker. Also news reel. y'B'Pfr'I'frfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrigiilifrfriBifrtiifloliiijHXtifi.frifrqiifrgiiliHifrjiilnfeijfrfrfr^^ fr Mops 40 to 60c Scrub Brushes 10 to 25c Dust Pans 25 to 50 O’Cedar Mops $1 OO to $2 . 0 0 in Johnson Floor Wax 75 and $1.50 Matchless Liquid Gloss 30 and 60c O’Cedar Polish 30 and 50c Flit, 50, 75c, $1.00 A d v a n c e N e w s. Mr. G H1 C. Shutt and his son Arthur made a business trip to Statesville Thursday ev» ning. Mr. and Mrs, Tom Barley, of High Point spent the week end with • I Mr. and Mrs. J E R. Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. C. D Peebles. Mr. W. B. Ellis, Mr. H. T. Smithdeal and Miss Annie Orrell made a busi­ ness trip to Mocksville Wednesday. Miss Ze 1 1 has returned home after spending some time in Salisbury. Miss Mamie Lee Shutt was on the sick list last week but is now improv­ ing we are glad to note. Rev. VV B. Thompson filled his re­ gular appointment Sunday. Rev. Sisk, of Mocksville vi-ited Mr. and Mrs J. E. B Shutt Thurs day. A d m in is tr a to r ’s N o tic e . Having qulaified as Administrator b< the estae of Emily M1 Kurfees. deceased. Notice is hereby given all persons having claims against the said estate to presen' them to the undersigned on or before Feb, 6. 1929, or this notice will be plead in ba of tbeir recovery. All persons indebtei to thesaid estate are requested to mak' immediate payment. Tbis *Yb, 6.1928, r C. F, ALLEN. Admr. ' Emily M. Kurfees, Dec'd. P a i n t s , S t a i n s , E n a m e l s L a q u e r a n d V a r n i s h e s f o r E v e r y J o b . A m o s t w o rth y a n d ' u p to d a te a s s ’t L a w n a n d G a rd e n T o o ls a n d G r a s s S e e d s. V i s i t o r P h o n e “ T H E S T O R E O F T O D A Y 'S B E S T ” Mocksville Hardware Co. C . C S A N F O R D S O N S C O . How Many W ill You Save? IF your newly-arrived chicks could talk they would say: “Do not fe.'d us until we are 7 2 hours old. We arc supplied with food during this period by the remaining part of the egg yolks which we absorbed into our bodies just before we were hatched. When we are 72 hours old give us a feed which will pro­ vide life and growth vitamins.” There are 1592 hatcheries which say, “Feed Purina.” They know what it takes to keep chicks alive and growing. A new shipment of Start- enais here. Tell ushow many bags you want. CHiCIS stashenatJyAiKiMQ eumaw"ilV&ft Olb wifniiiJtHOW?{4t HATCH) Notice To The Public We have a lot of new spring dress goods that haye just come in this week, which consist of mill remnants, short lengths and piece goods at a, very' atti active price, such as Englisli Dress Prints, Print- ed Rayon, Wash Goods, American Fine Prints, Tommy Tucker Prints, Pebblesheiii Prints, Meadow Lane ,Prints, Soisette dress goods. Silk satin and other silk .goods in the most popular colors, at the very lowest price it is possible to give. Prices that I know will please you. YOURS TO SERVE J. D. CASEY \t Casey’s Store North Mocksville If you smoke for pleasure II111I1T11111 Ilimu For Spring Time. We have a fresh shipment of Vigoro for Garden Shrub­ bery and Flowers. R o g e r s ^ q u ^ |q r SpringPaintingand retouching ALLISON l& CLEMENT. Phone 51 ,Mocksville, N C. Auu iu rrMnnTiiiIHTITrTnHTTm TiiTTrnH nnnniTu rrnTTTTTTTTTTm mrmTTnTTTrrrn TTTrTrTrn CI daSR-CW&fe. —here it is—taste, rich fragrance and mellow mildness. Camel is the cigarette that intro­ duced the world to wSmoking for pleasure.” i6Pd tcalk a m ilefor a Camel 99 Cf 1928« TL Jt Reynolds Tobacco Company, Win8ton*Salem, N. C .. 48232353484823235353482323535348232301024823235348482323535348232348489153482353534823234853482353 48232353484823235353482353534848235353482323535348482323535323235348482323534823535353232353482323 482353234823482353235323484853908948484823 % m r '45?1 uS&i.3: ^ p I 'js V P$g$. •illl■■ IiiiI S M ■’H i fiiii!' !Sftfpi p i l l i l l i p i l l f# 8 1 K 1^Vy-!- #® $> 'f S l I t l Hi!I ■ #|S! !Tlfgi fU S J I I I W , Sili- M s * Hf!' t ^ - Wfflsxm hi Sfc #® #ii #91 *& 4s ‘Iill m? s y ■ tSffi *' ■ififfi 5 'AV1£ ft£6 5 &&, M 6 c K £ v iil£ . R d M kzStf. d r t*A '■ f t Bodyby Fisher _ COLORS m diantasthe rR d tflh O W Spring beckons I And Buick owners will greet the season in cars which take first place in rich, alluring beauty. Glowing colors—colors that rival the exquisite hues of the rainbow—colors as distinctive as the fleet, low lines of Buick bodies by Fisher. Not only in beauty, but in performance, too, Buick leads the way. Its famous Valve-in-Head six-cylinder engine provides the tl' f iling abilities so liighly desired on tempting Spring days. Visit the Buick showroom and see the most colorful ears Buick has ever produced. Their beauty will captivate you—and a demonstration will make Buick youi- choice. SEDANS $!1195 to {51995 • ' COUPES £1195 to £1830 SPO R T MODELS $1195 to $1525 sill prieet f.o.b. Flint, Mieh., etrvtrrmnent tax to be added, Tite G. M. A. C- finance plan, Uie most desirable, h available. UICK MOCKSVILLE AUTO COMPANY, Mocksville, N. C. LINDSAY FISHEL BUICK CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM O ■!> 'I' 4’ » 'I* 1I1 'I11X1 'I* ‘I' ♦»!■ 'I' «!■ 'I* <1« »1* ‘I1 »1» 'I**!1 * H • «M FRESH SEED SHIPMENT Of AU Kinds Of Garden, Clover and Field Seeds just ar­ rived at our store. Get Our Prices Before You Buy Martin Brothers Near Depot • - Mocksville, N. C. JT C O S T S L E S S IM V tL BY TBMN T H E S A F E S T T H E M O ST C O M F O R T A B L E 9 T H E M O ST R E L IA B L E * Aoithtf trip Octets, 1» tween nations distance ISO rtties or less •» Raima trip tickets, te> tween stations dlstxmce ISO miles or less «• •» Tickets s\ tU alt K U jr iro n dat* • -P * - miii. I daily > . Oim and a third (I and }] tare only Iu lc a mUeUmlt S days Iron dat* ul« . OmandalMlf (I and :) fare for round trip only x.7c a mil*.COOP IW PARLOft >HP SLEEPING CARS Wewnt andmost economical M teterer offered •*> •» V ' ^ ^ Xhe ZOtrIp i' The MUrIp I The 30-trip Bttwttn any two itatloni <m Soutlura Railway •yitem Ior period 6 months. Qooi ter . IndMduaI purchaser and between y' stations distance ZOO mile* orlet*. ^ Tht 10-trip ticket • » • ST"Tb* SMrip ticket • • • • » SeTh* 304*19 ticket • < • » • |JCGOOD IN COACHES ONLY For IurtJier Ialonnailoa M* any Sontbcrn Ballway System TIAet Agent or WBlTE E. N. AKEN, General Passenger Agent, Washington, D. C. SMTKM STSTM FERTILIZER Matthews, M eckleaburg Co. N :, C. F eb ru ary I, 1 9 2 7 . T H E A M E R IC A N A G R IC U L T U R A L C H E M IC A L CO. G reensboro, N . C. G entlem en: I have used your Pocom oke F ertilizer ( “ A A Q U A L IT Y ” ) for tw elve years and obtained better results from sam e th an from any m ake of fertilizer th a t I have ever used, averaging a bale of cotton or b etter to th e acre Pocom oke F ertilizer is al­ w ays in fine m echanical condition, w hich is m ore th an I can say of som e o th er brands. Y ours very truely, B. A. S U S T A R. The protection of your property—a job for a specialist. COMPLETE, effective in- surance means more than merely an insurance policy Y ou need also intelligent in su r­ ance service. S uch service m ay save you considerable m oney— but it w ill not involve one ex tra dollar of expense if you are insured in this agency. It is th is ag en t’s business to know and and to stu d y your fire risks and property values— and to provide you w ith com plete protec­ tion in th e H ertfo rd F ire Insurance C om pany. A ’phone call today may save you loss tomorrow NOTICE. Having qualified as administration of John W. ‘Smith, wrth Will annexed, this is notice to all persons indebted to his estate to make immediate payment of same to the undersigned, and all persons bolding claim sagainst his estate to pre­ sent them to me on or before March the 14th 1929 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. This March 14th 1928. E. H. MORRIS, Admr. with Will.Annexed of John W. Smith dec’d. DAVIE CAFE. THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE. Comfortable, Sanitaty, Quick Service and the Best Pood the market affords. A visit will convince you. “All Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks" P. K. MANOS, Prop. USE SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS F o r sick stom ach. Positive • relief in th ree m inutes. T h e great pain killer and nerve tonic. : D a v ie R e a l E s ta te , L o a n & I n s u ra n c e C o. Mocksville, N. C. GREATLY REDUCED FARES It Costs Less Travel By Train ; Southern Railway System The Safest The Most Confortable The Most Reliable Round trip tickets on sale '1 between stations distance 150 ,..miles or less £ ^Tickets sold at one and a!third fare wi h limit one day ;.from date of sale. ’ ' Tickets sold at one and half •£ fare with limit five days from date of sale For further information call on Southern Kiilwav System ^ ticket agent, or write. R H GRAHAM Division Passenger Agent, Charlotte, N. C. North Carolina I T 0 . „ .■: Davie County \ In suPenot Court Ellis E iwards, Leonard Edwards, Otto Edwards, Della Knilyl Lee Edwards, Mrs JVI L Edwards V 8 .James Edwards, Luther Edwards, Hugh Edwards, Maggie Edwards, etal Notice Of Sale Of Land Pursuant to an order made in the above entitled cause by M. A. Hart man. C. S C the undersigned will sell -publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie countv, N. C , in Mocksville, on Saturday the 14th day of. Aprii 1928 at 12 OO o’clock M,. the follow­ ing described lands lying and being in Calahaln township to wit: 1st. A tract beginning at a wild cherry bush on the west bank ot Hunting Creek. S 85‘ W 10 05 chs to a stone in J. S Ratledge’s line, N 41 Iks to a stone, Ratlege’s corner. N 41* E 4 35 chs to a stone, formerly a walnut, Ratledge’s corner, N 84’ E 10 10 chs to an ash on west bank of Hunting Creek, thence down said creek tn the beginning, containing 3.35 acres more or less. 2 nd A tract beginning at a white oak, D W, Edwards corner, S 15' W 4 55'chs to a ^0flet^K .^^W,8'.95 f(chsi to a pine, stump in D: (^'Campbell’s line, N 13’ E 280 chs to-a stone.- Camnbelta corrtSr,- thence SE with D." W Edward’s line 9 54 chs to the be­ ginning, containing three acres more or less Term Of Sale:—One-third Cash and the balance on six montns time with boiid and approved security, or all cash at the option of the pur­chaser. . ■ This the 12 th day of March i928 , A T. GRANT, Coaumssiooer. Royal Brand Flour is MANUFACTURED In D A V IE COUNTY For DAVlE COUNTY PEOPLE “Try A Bag—Your Merchant Will Guarantee It.” J. P. Green Milling Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. “DAVIE PRODUCTS FOR DAVIE PEOPLE” I GET Hom-Johnstone Co. Flour Its Good All The Time. HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY I MOCKSVILLE - - - N. C. * <£» «$» «8» ♦?» * * * W f t «T* \ T H E N E W YEAR Finds us better prepared to serve your wants in the Dry Goods, Notions and Grocery Line than: ever before. Our goods are fresh and you can i buy them here cheaper than elsewhere A big] line of shoes, dry goods, clothing, hats, caps, and I notions. Come in and look over our stock before I buying your winter and spring goods. Bargains j ever day. J. FRANK HENDRIX Near Overhead Bridge South Mocksville DR, T. L. GLENN VETERINARIAN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. P H O N E S :— 21—Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy. Residence Phone 83. C a m p b e ll & W a lk e r UNDERTAKERS Mocksville, N. C. A complete lice of fac­ tory and hand made caskets. Motor hearse and experienced embal- mer at your service. Also At J. J. Starrett’s Mocksville, R. I DayPhone 164 NightPhone 133 IF YOU WANT Cut Flowers Blooming Plants Funeral Designs OR ANYTHING IN THE FLOR­ IST LINE JUST PHONE WINSTON- SALEM I 5 0. AND YOUR ORDER WILL BE GIVEN PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION. When in Winston-Salem visit our greenhouses and see our aonc.-s. We are jast 4 blocks west of Salem College. . KZCW M oney back w ithout quest ion IfH U N T 1S G U A RA N TEED SKIN DISfiASB REMEDIES (H unt’s Salve and Soap;,Iail ; i the treatm ent ofltch, Eczem-i, RinffwornifTetterorothftritrti.Ing akin Try th< treatm ent at our li&k. Harris- LeGrand Pharmafl; DR. E.C. CHOAIl DENTIST Office Second Floor front New Sanford BuiIdIrg Office Phone 110 Residence Phone 30. Mocksville, N. C. West Salem Greenhouses W. C. &. R. E. GRUNERT. Props. LESTER P. MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Phone 71. Night Phone 120. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. itim m m m n m n n ii Im nim ll n m m in ^ : DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Office In Anderson BuilrfiHg Mocksville, N. C. Phones: Office 50 Resiflence " BsiIE FiWright Reeves V3Jannie Reeves Notice of Publication 01 Summons. Thedefendant above nam^ j take notice that an action emit' ^ above has been commence 1 \, Superior Court o' Davie eounj.•, C . for the purpose of di^(,|vl"L bonds of matrimony n»w between the plaintiff and tM ,, ant, on account of separation , bandonment of the plairititt . defendant for more than m’6 ’ |( And the said ,,defendant will | ,. take notice that'she is rffI11' ^ appear at the office of the >- the Superior Court of DaviP „ N. C„ at the court house m -> ville on the 16th day of Ap and answer or demur to tn plaint in said action or the I j.,: will applv to the court. t'>r n demanded in the said c‘,mp , ijgt. j This the 13th day of March i I M. A. HARlMA.J Q lW k o f th e Superior I V O L U M N X X NEWS OFl W hlt Was Happe The Day* of Aat ("Davie Recor W . A . Bailey, jn tow n F rid ay . Dr. A. Z. T aJ in Selm a, spent w ith h is fam ily.I J. C. P in iiix 1I for D avie and Y| F rid ay . W R- F elk er tow u last w eek M iss L ouiia been visiting li<| C. W illson, retu S tatesville Thurl VV. A. W eanj pleted remodelir, in th e W eant blj to be ru n by D rI T h e M artinsv| Co., w ill soon finished lum ber | the depot. R ev. C. S. Cij lias ju st conclud ings at the church. T h e Cooleemd to stand idle tlirl on ac.o u n t of h i T . R . W alsh T h e Dav> e Tim q • S uperior eour th is w eek w ith siding. E x-S enator J | been appointed th e S uprem e coj o f C olum bia. T h e Iegislatu^ introduced by pav all outstan(| hands of th e others for th e y j T h e follow ing been nam ed fo ri II. S prinkle, A B ailey, Wr. H all, A . T . C ornatzer. T h | P. G reen, Dr. S troud, D. L. M ilton Garwoo<| G. P . D anieis, V. F u rc h e s1 Tl. I F. R atled g e1 E l W heat is b rin l corn 6oe., Iiam J W alter K u rf Cooleem ee, vis Jericho th e p asl M rs. A A ter, M iss M innil relatives n ear J l M a n y E x t] C l In order to I judges somethin least a sem bland ing their salarieL has ordered sevl eourtj in differ! Ju d g e C. C. tirad som e y earl and is now to p | c'al term of (I P ittsboro, A p ril ed autom obile f been indicated,il B urke county civil term begin Bfevo” Ju d g e I Presiding. M ecklenburg I docket is claim s cratie law yers oL so congested th l w ith seven neif new solicitors t._ tinuous term o fl to Ju n e 30 w i| judge in commd W ith the s p a Mecklenburg cl s>Kned it th ree J from M arch 16 L would seem witl n^nK at the sam| three months docket would I Republican. 0974