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06-June
n r r K A j ^ j L ^ L A ^ Hf POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW THE R£c6 r 5 CiRCULAflON THE LARGEST IN THE CdUNfV. THEY DON’T HE. 'URED UNTY J y p e g p l j - It Will Guarantee It.” I illin s I, N. C. DAViE PEOPLE.” LESS ELIABl Im date sale |7 chetx sold daily i date sale . Ooe and a third f I and I] fare fo r round trip only 2.4c a mile One and a hall ( I and Sare fo r round trip ocJy 2.7c a mile T© tta tifm i o c S outhern Railway » tricnt.hs. 'ndual p u r c h a se r an d between las.ee 2 0 0 miles o r less. aMj Ite t •••••*!« Let 20• • !.Se i Railw ay System TicRtt Agent l g a n t , W a s h in g to n , D . C. \ M oncybaclt without quirt""I if H U N T 'S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIESI (H unt’s Sab-e S w ).*''1 ' the treatm ent o fI,ch' P f lJJRineytorm1TetterorotherlW ine skin diseases. 117 treatm ent at our risk. “ Jtrris- LeGrand Pharmacyj LETcTcHOATf DENTIST Office Second Floor Front New Sanford BuiMirff Office Phone HO Residence Pliors oO. Mocksville, N. C. D A V IE C A F E THE PLACE TO EAT VHEN IN MOCKSVlLLE- ifortable, S anitaty. Q uid'1 s fjjj* th e B est Food th e inorket affo isit will convince you. K inds of Ice Cream and Sl,ft Cn’ P. K. M AN OS, Pr0P- [jS E S A M P S O N ’S, HOT DROPS 1. PositFe For sick stom ach. . relief in three niiiiu1^- g r e a t p a in k i l l e r a n tonic. ,LUTlON NOfJ1J I \ ROLINA. 0A ^ rinersIiip j iissoloiion of CaHer' I . C arter, and » a,d »1 I .d C h ap 'm n W M ,' ■ rhts M areh 31.1 R K cu X ri-S * !.I r “H E R E SH A LL T H E PR ESS. T H E PE O PL E ’S R IG H T S M A IN TA IN : U N A W ED BY IN FLU EN CE A N D U NBRIBED BY G A IN .” Lu m s x x i x .M O CK SV ILLE, N O R T H CA RO LIN A . W ED N ESD A Y , JU N E 6 1 9 2 8 NUM BER 4 7 jfS OF LONG AGO. Wa» H appening In D avie B efore Pays of A utom obiles an d R olled Hose | Davie Record. June 3, 1903) L-Slieriff Frank Williams, Ij1 Grove, was in town Satur- I on business. L s Leona Johnston, of Ashe- is visiting her friend Miss IlaMe Gaither. Ltoii sold on die Charlotte Iket last week for 12 cents, lie meeting at the Baptist IrcI1 closed Sunday night. There !3 accessions during the ltiiig. Rev. Fred N. Day, of Lton, did some earnest and dive preaching. Sr. and ,Mrs. H H. Trundle Jlittle son. of Virginia, are visit- IMrs. Trundle’s mother, Mrs. J. !Clement. I \V. Woodward, of Danville, I, spent a few days in Mocks- , ivjth friends and left Thurs- Ifor Atlanta. |. L. Davis, of Augusta, was in 1 Monday. C. Cornatzer, of Advance, I here Monday attending com- Lioiieis meeting. H. Morris spent Friday in BSlDll. tssac Roberts, of Nestor, passed tough Mocksville Monday on his r to Morganton to attenda meet Iof the directors of the deaf and tab school. ■ flue of the largest crowds that assembled in Mocksville 'to loess a baptizing, assembled at !pool below the Baptist.... church. Jiday Mteruoon at 3. o’clock six youug boys and girls |e immersed by the pastor; Rev. D. Swaiin. Br Charlie Anderson who has fn sick for some time with a com- iatioa of diseases, died at his ine Fork Church Sunday aftei- Jaat 5 o’clock, leaving a wife I one child. The doctor was laid tresl at Calahaln Tuesday’, jlr. and Mrs. T. R. Bailey left Jnday for an extended visit to re- ires in Tennessee. Jlarshall Bell, of the Western tof the State, was in town Fri- S. Walker and daughter, psEUa. of R i, made a trip to Btesville last week. Sialker Stroud and sister, of Iwory1 are visiting relatives in I around Kappa. Elna, the little daughter of Mr. !Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees, of R. I, I been very sick the past week. 1 terrible hail storm visited sec- Ibs of Forsyth county yesterday. |eh damage was done to houses, JjPP-sI and live stock, jftrs. Mary Shives, of Salisbury, !'ted relatives and friends near Jppa last week. . ' Ib Settle Claim For $460,000 Raleigh, May 29.— Bv' unani JpSconsent, Congress yesterday Fded into law the bill providing Jtliesettlement of three claims solving more than $400,000 the L e °f North Carolina and the r'ted States Goverment, by which : Far Heel State will receive a J llceof about $118,000 This Biouneement was received yester- T bl’ Governor McLean from !toilers of the North Carolina de- SjtLon in Congress. be Senate already approved the I hence only the signature I, 16 Fresident is necessary to J e 11 become operative. I ’'tie profit is secured . from ■ B °j1,n» the early boll w eevils..’ T tlS of them die naturallv. It is i I 0 dust later when the pef ts j ! “^n u m ero u s, say entom ok. ”at State College, ! The Man Was Uncon scious. The lawyer was telling the court that his client “unwittingly” got iuto trouble, You know how it is with lawyers. They are paid, or at least promised good money to help a fellow out, to get him off if possible That js their business, their duty; and the performance of it they don’t feel called to mea sure words. In the instant case a young man and a young ,woman had been found drunk in a car on the highway—not driving at the time as understood; and there was a pint, of liqnor in the car. The young man was held in jail thirty days before assistance could reach him. Then he was fined $75 and cost in the recorder’s court, and failing to pay the sentence - was changed to five months on the roads. The ^ase was appealed but when it got to the higher couit the judgement of the court below, who had imposed a fine of $75 and later the five months’ imprison ment, had joined wite counsel for defence and prosecution in recom mending that the defendant be dis charged on payment of the cbst, a- botit $90. So certain were attor neys that this would be done that this would be done that the money was put up for tne costs aud the de fendant sent on bis way. But he was later brought back when it was reflected that the court might not accept an agreed judgment. The couit was not so disposed. His honor didn’t seem disturbed- about having his miudrmadeup for him.. The lawyers are accustomed to try to help the courts out that way and the judges usually accept it as a matter of course But in this case the court thought $90 was rather small punishment for the offence. Butafterconsiderationhe allowed it to pass with the addition of a fine of #15. It was while his honor hesitated over the agreed judgment that counsel for the defence, admitted that the case looked ugly, was stressing the claim that his client had “unwittingly” got iuto that fix. That means that the defend ant was unconscious when he drank the liquor and put himself on ex- hiDit with the woman on the high way. He was no doubt more or less out of mind after the liquor took hold, but in claiming that he. got that way “uuwittingly” it was claimed for him that he had no knowledge or consciousness of the thiug he did; that when he bought and drank the liquor he was un conscious, Seems as if his honor would have at least left off that $15 fine if he took note of counsel’s testimony. Certainly one isn’t re sponsible for getting drunk and ex hibiting himself on the highway, if he was unconscious before he drank the liquor and didn’t know that he was drinking it. But it is possible that the judge didn’t grasp that word unwitting in full, or he might have thought counsel didn’t mean all he said.— Statesville Daily. Town Of What? NOTICE, To all persons who own dogs in the town of Asheboro. You are now notified to confine your dogs and keep them confined. This is fair warning to all. Putup your dog .at once or you will have to come to court and pay the fine and costs. This means all dog owners of the town of Asheboro. I am going clean up this town of dogs at at once.—R. A. Gaddis, Chief of Police.—Clipped fmm the Ashebo/o Courier by Brnce Craven who also wrote the headline lor it. It is presumed that picnic ants never heard of tbe law of supply and demands Tell Them, Brother. Last Wednesday, May 9. when an important matter came up in the House of Representatives at Washington aud a quorum was de manded five of North Carolina’s 10 Representatives or exactly 50 per cent of them- were not in their seals and could not be located. We can inform the taxpayers where three ot them were. - Bulwinkle, of the ninth, Hammer, of the seventh, and Kerr, of the second district, have a fight on their hands to ie- tain their seats and instead of stay ing on the job in Washington where the people elected them to stay they were back here in North Carolina going up and down their districts appealing to the people to keep them in office. Lyon, from the sixth, was not in his seat but as lie is not asking to be returned this year it is assumed, that he little whether he attends the ses sions of Congress or not. The other absentee was of course Ma jor Stedman the feeble old gentle man who is kept in office from the fifth district by jealous Democrats and has missed many roll calls this year. The other five Warren, A- benethy, Pou1 Dought^n and Weaver who have no serious op position in their own party and were present in their seats when this important matter came up for a vote. Whena manis elected to Congress he should he compelled' to stay on the job and not be back in the state electioneering in au at tempt to still be allowed to stay staked to tne pie counter.—Union Republican, Would That It Were Over! So long as either the nomination of Al Smith remains uncertain and so long, for that matter, as the later campaign for the Presidency endures, we know a lot of people who are hardly going to be worth the salt that goes into tbeir bread in their everyday engagements. Thev are so absurdly wrought up about the matter that they seem not to be able to spend their days much other than talking in excited, frenzied fashion to whomsoever they can get to listed to them, and while we do not follow them home, we are wondering if they get any sleep at all. We suppose that they are made that way and are, therefore, not unduly to be taken to task tor what is in their blood, but it has always been rather nauseating to us to see how far beyond reason some people can go in the midst of political em- broglios —Charlotte News. It Prospers On. The most popular book on the market today is the Holy Bible. Iu, spite of the shafts of vicious criticism hurled at it and the cease less activities of the the marplots a gainst it. the book is still the best seller throughout the whole world and has Deen translated into more than 700 language, some of which were made just in order to get the Bible into the minds of the natives of such Countries as have been in the habit of communicating to each other without tbe means'of a dia lect. Humanity goes and comes I the times change, the generations are shifting, thoughts are fluctuating, institutions flourish and fade away, the mountains may tumble down and the seas be no more, b'ut'not one jot or tittle-of this Word shall pass away. —Ex. We thought Chicago surely wasn’t as bad as painted And, sure en ough, we learn that among tne books stolen from the libraries there, tbe Bible leads,^Coqncil Bluffs Nonpar- iel, ■ ' Throttling the Voter. The South Carolina Di mo ratic convention came near knocking out what is known as Rule 32 a regu lation by which, when a voter pars ticipates in this primaries of that State, he is bound bv the majority lecision in the primaries, and if he votes m the later election, he under covenant to vote for the nominees, irrespective of what his own opinion or conviction may be about the matter. The tremendous vote cast when the question can up as to the reten tion of the ruie indicates that the people of the State are increasingly disguested with the regulation and that, in time it is bound to be ruled out. There is no especial reason that it should live. It is a form of auto cracy within a democracy that is intolerable. A voter ought, of course, to have a right to vote his convictions under all circumstances and no hand made ruling of politi cian^ or political machins should be allowed to intervene. There is entirely to much of this sort of stuff all over the Country, blind adherence to a party’s rules programs as against the the intelli gent judgment of the individual voter. The man or woman \t ho is made to conform in their voting to some artificially erected proposition of serfdom against which something interestively within them rebels;— Charlotte News. VOTE FOR COUNTY OFFICERS IN The IncompetentDriver The season for heavy automobile nc, over the ween-ends, has al ready arrived in North Carolina. Thisrenders the reckless driver, the foul behind the steering, wheel, the drunken occupant of the left side of the front seat and all other vari- ties of incompetent automobile oper ators all the more more con picuous One need only attempt to drive on' a popular highway for a few hours on a week end to see-eveiy varietv of vicious automobile driver that the catalog contains. Drive at the uiaxirhum speed limit a'nd every now and then some desperado will shoot by as if your own car were at a standstill. Follow the procession while going up a hill or around a curve and some empty headed driver will shout by flouting danger and tnaybe avoiding a serious crash by the margin of inches. Then there is the menace known as the road hog—the driver who goes where he pleases, forcing de cent .people off the road, into the ditch, or wherever they can find soine place out of reach of the men tal vacuum who rushes on as if he were really going some place. And not the least of the discom forts Of motoring nowadays is the ous driver who relies upon the pond erous bulk, of his machine to go where he pieases, drivers of smaller vehicles in the meantime getting out of the way the best way they can. He occupies the whole space of a curve from inner to outer arcs. And wken he means to turn off the road, he executes a grand flourish with the front end of his bus. plants it sq.uarely across the road and then moves off with the most grandilo quent don’t-give-a-harig expression in the face of the motorist who has had to stop in reverence to this flag rant monopolization of the whole roadway. North-Carolina urgently needs a system of State police together in the members of every species of ir responsible' autorriouile driver. A few counties have stepped into the breach wide open by the inactivity of the inactivity of the State-and have employed rural traffic officers. Every county in which there is heavy traffic should emulate this ex ample. Something must be done to curb the fool driver —Twin City Sentinel. Almost any tree can produce nuts-in five years except the family tree, which can even break that re cord, ■ • THE RECORD’S STRAW BALLOT. My Prefeience For Sheriff, Register and Treasurer for Davie County in the Republican County Primary is as follows; FOR SHERIFF_______________ . . FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS__________ FOR TREASURER_______________;_______________ ' Write Names Plainly . Vote Only Once Mail or Bring This Ballot to The Davie Record, Mocksville. Sign Your Name Here_ Your Postoffije Address Here- IheRecord believes that every man and woman in Davie county who is qualified to vote in November, should express their preference as to who should luld the various county offices. A number of good men in the countv will be in the race for tne different offices, and we want all our subscribers who are Republicans, to fill in the coupon a- bove and mail, bring or send it to The Record office. The ballots will oe confidential so far as your name is concerned, and no one except the editor, will know how vou vote. This straw ballot is not binding and will have nothing to do with how you shall vote in November. You can vote tor whom you please in both the primary and county couven tion, regardless of whom you vote for now. We believe that this straw ballot will create more interest in the precinct primaries and county convention, and will cause a much larger per cent of the voters to at tend their primaries. Tbe voice of the masses and not that of tbe classes, should be heard when it comes to naming the men or women >yho are to.serve all the people in the county-,: When von have voted give yonr next coupon to your neighbor and ask hint or her to vote. The coupon will appear each week in The Record until the primaries are held, thus giving every person a chance to express their preference. Every voter in a family must use a seDerate couDon. X. * B u y t h e © l i l y c a r whose sales equal the combined sales of any other three cars in its field ' v T * size in the world—the Buick Sealed Chassis, and a score of other exclusivefeatures explain Buick’s popularity. The world-wide preference for Buick is your guarantee of sat- isfaction. Choose the car which outsells any other three cars in i - field. D e m a n d f o r B u ic k h a s i n c r e a s e d a t s u c h a re m a r k a b le r a te th a t B u ic k s a le s e q u a l t h e c o m b in e d s a le s .o f a n y o th e r three cars in its fie ld . W h a t .b e tt e r t e s t im o n ia l t o B u ic k v a lu e th a n th is? W h a t m o r e c o n v in c in g e v id e n c e th a t B u ic k , of a ll c a r s a t o r n e a r its p r ic e , b e s t m e a s u r e s u p to d ie w o r ld ’s c o n c e p tio n o f w h a t a n a u to m o b ile s h o u ld b e ? B u ic k ’s v ib r a tio n le s s s ix -c y lin d e r V a lv e -in -H e a d E n g in e — m o s t p o w e r fu l e n g in e o f its All Bulck models have Lovejoy Hydratdic Shock Absorbers, front and rear, as standard equipment S E D A N S $ 1 1 9 5 t o $1,9 9 5 ' ’ C O U P E S 6 1 1 9 5 t o $ 1 8 3 0 S P O R T M O D E L S $ 1 1 9 5 to $ 1 5 2 5 AU prices f. o. b. FlittL, Midi,, gvt^rnmcnt htr. to he «■' * U Tj - C.M.A.C. finatic* tk* ,,tost desb-aVe, ts qvat«.; % I - . MOCKSVILLE AUTO COMPANY, Mocksville, N. C LINDSAY FISHEL BUICK CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD TIfEM JL Jl. new subscribers can get The Re cord from now until i Jan. 1, 1929, for only 50 cents. You will want to keep up with political events in the county, state and nation. Iv.>i THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- rille, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3,1903 . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $10# SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 5» THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 It seems that Ephriam is wedded to his idols-and the biggest idol is Al. __________ • Mr. Battley may be a heavy batter, but William Cicero Ham mer is a heavier one. We understand that there will be plenty to drink at Kansas City and Houston during the month of June, and that prices will be reasonable. We know two Republicans in Davie county who say they will support Smith for president. There are many Democrats in Davie who say they will not support him if he is nominated. ____ So far as we can learn none of the preachers in North Carolina have asked their members to sup port Smith for president. We know of several who have come out in no uncertain tones again him. County politics is very quiet and will remain so until after the Re publicans and Democrats have held their National Conventions. Every body is busy these days discussing Al Smith and Senator Simmons. At least one Democratic paper used a good deal of space last week to lambast the great Democratic wai horse in Davie county. When the Democrats fall out and start sometning thinge are indeed be coming critical. Senator Heflin thinks the Al Smith folks have spent nearer $300,000 in North Carolina than $3,000 the amount they claimed to have spent m this state. . We don’t know how much, if any of this money, reached Davie county. Billy Sunday has decided that if Al Smith is nominated for presid ent ihat'he will run on an indepen dent ticket for vice-president with Josephus Daniels heading the ticket. From present indications Billy is going to be compelled to make the race. Sotne of our subscribers seem to have forgotten that it takes cash to run a newspaper — even if the strawberry season is here and the blackberry will soon be ready to pluck. We trust that all those who are due us on subscription will renew quickly, A Catholic priest in Lockport. N. Y., in speaking at St. Mary’s church, among other things said: “Shame on you Catholics who send your children to the public schools, the workshop of the devil, leading to hell and damnation.” He wound up his -speech with these words: ‘ 'AU Protestants will wind up in hell to be slaves of the Catho lics.” Do you want a Catholic for president? There are three big events billed for this year—the Democratic coun ty convention next Saturday,'the Democratic National Convention at Houston on the 26th of June when Al will be nominated for President, and the National election on Tues day, Nov 6th, when the said Al will be defeated by the biggest ma-. joritv ever cast against a Demo cratic presidential candidate since the days of Billy Bryan. They Are Voting. In The Record’s straw ballot Copfe and Smith are tied for sheriff; with Miller tailing the ticket. Ijames has no opposition so far for Register. Stonestreet is running a- head of Cook and Dyson, for Trea surer: A number of new entries will no doubt be received before our next issue. Clip the coupon out of today’s paper, fill out and mail or bring to this office. ' Prof. and Mrs. W P- Young left Monday evening for a six weeks tour through Europe. The Record’s straw ballot is pro gressing, buVthe votes are not com ing in as fast as they should. Every Republican man and woman in the county is urged to send in their vote. If you don’t take The Re cord borrow a copy from your neighbor and fill out the ballot and mail, send or bring it to this office. Vote tor the men or women you' thick would fill the office to the satisfaction of the most people. Fine Bus Schedule. The Camel City Coach Co’s new bus schedule between Winston-Sa lem and Charlotte went into effect Friday. There are now six busses through Mocksville daily for Wins ton-Salem and the same number for Statesville and Charlotte. The first bus for Charlotte leaves Mocks- ville at S.-25 a. m., and every other hour thereafter until 6:25 p. m. The first bus for Winston-Salem leaves Mocksville at 9:50 a. m., and runs every other hour until 5:20 p. m. The last bus for the Twin-City leaves here at 8:20 p. m., arriving Winston-Salem at 9 p. m. Busses leave Mocksville for Salisbury at 10:30 a. m., and 4:30 p. m., and arrive from Salisbury at 9:45 a. in., and 3:45 p. m. This is the best schedule that Mocksville i.as had since the bus lines have been oper ating through this section. Sche dule appears at top of our local page. ____________-. Blakely-Call. Miss Grace piakely and Mr. C. G. Call, of Advance R. I. were quietly married at the Baptist parsonage at Mocksville by Rev. W. B. Waff, Wednesday, May 30th. The bride is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Blakely. The groom is a son of the late G. M. Call, of this county, and is engaged in real estate busines in Winston Salem. After a short stay in the country they will make their home in that city. Th£ SAviE REcMfr, M6CKSVlLt E, N. C. jUNES6. f§2'r Large Crowd At Picnic. At least five hundred people were in Mocksville last Wednesday to attend the Rural Carriers and Postal Workers picnic which was held at the Masonic picnic grounds. A bounteous dinnner consisting of barbecue and everything good to eat was spread before the hungry crowd, and to say that the dinner was enjoyed is to express it but mildly. Hon. Wade Phillips, of Davidson county, delivered the principal address of the day. Short talks were made by the High Point pastmaster, James Talbert, post master at Advance, Gannon Tal bert, one of Advance rural carriers, and a number of others. Many people were here from adjoining counties, and many were here from different sections of Davie The day was enjoyed very much by all present. This was the largest and best district postal workers picnic that has been held. Birthday Dinner.__ There was a birthdav dinner giv en Sunday' the 27th in honor of Mrs. T. P. Fosters 66th birthday. Which was enjoyed very much. Thereweie plentyof good things to eat and betore the dinner hour a short service was held in the liv ing room and after the dinner hour was over all enjoyed the rainy after noon in the livng room singing church hyms and also fine speeches by T. I. Caudell and Brother Avett and Kirk. . AU wish Mrs. Foster mauy more happy birthdays. Mrs. Foster received many beautiful 'and useful gifts. ONE PRESENT. * $10 Reward for the return of the horse collar taken from my barn shed on Fridav morning May 25th. FLOYD SWISHER, Calahaln, R. 1. T H E M 0 R R 1 S E T T C O . “Live Wire Store” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. FOOD FOR THOUGHT-June, the month of Brides-Bathing-Bargains. We have some wonderful girls who would like to have a good husband.' Bathing suits to satisfy the most curious. Bargainsthatshouldplease the “rankest miser.” The best assorted stocks m the city. June will also be a month of sales, sales, sales. After the tramp over the city, if not perfectly fixed, remember the “Little Busy Store” —The Community Pacifyer. Ready-to-Wear Department Every Day Arrivals 1000 beautiful garments, last word effects and materials. Not two dresses for $15 but a wonderful collection at $6.98 each. Compare! Compare! JusttheJune wishes. $4.98, $6.98, $8 98,. $12.98, $14.98, $18.75 Millinery Department 2,000 Hats Every day arrivals, hairs, tnilans, panamas, etc.—just the June necessities. Come and see. 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $5.98 . Dry Goods Department Voiles, Organdies, Crepes, Georgettes, A. B. C.Silks, wash materials, etc. Just your real hot weather wants. 45 Inch Beautiful Organdie 49c 40-rnch Wonderful Voiles .35= Small asst. Honan Silk 98c Printed Wash Silks 98c 36-Inch Pure Linen Asst. Colors 49 C 36-Inch Printed Linens 98c Best Flat Crepe in Town $1.98 50 Styles Printed Silk Crepes $i-59 • Whitco Prints, 5 styles 39 C Punjab Percales.25c , Sheeting 9-4 "Foxcroft”39C Druidd LL ''IOC Longcloth, yard only 12lAc Longcloth, yard only ; 15c Spool Cotlou “Lilly,” 400 yds IOC Special Priced Cotton Diapers .$1.19 Lonsdale (Old' Reliable)25c DEAR FOLKS—The editors is waiting for this copy. We will quit by saying, come to see us every time you ' are in town. THE MORRISETT CO. ntmttmn................PtHmmHItTTTTtfflf ^JZPATRICK.MUELLER sT0RL Winston-Salem, N. C. I T W I L L P A Y Y O U T O P A Y U S A V I S I T ! ! This is a family stone. We carry most everything you need in cluding Women’s Dresses, Longerie Hosiery, Shoes, Men’s and Boy’s Clothing and Furnishing, Yard Goods-Notions and Milli nery. We honestly believe you can save money by shopping here-Come, pay us a visit and make the lest yourself. Compare These Bargains!! Men’s Summer Suits Made of Genuine Palm Beach and Mohair Cloth, tailored to fit and wear well Light ana dark colors—also stipes. AU sizes. Actual $15.00 value Extra Low Priced At 9 . 9 5 MEN’S SUITS $5.00These are good, dependable quality suits but because of last season s styles we’re closing them out at an almost give-away price. Choice $500 MEN’S STRAW HATS $ 1 Fresh, new, clean stock of sennets and “Yeddos ” Plain and Fancy Band Actual $1.50 Values Men’s Athletic Unionsuits Men’s Blue Denim Overalls Men’s Snappy Dress Shirts Men’s Blue W ork Shirts 98c $ 1 .0 0 $ 1 .0 0 50c Developed of finest Flat Crepe, Georgette, Crepe Roma and Printed Chiffons. AU fashion favored styles, all leading colors. Sizts 16 to Actual $15 00 Values Choice 52 Other Charming High Type Silk Dresses $22..00 Value Choice Only $ 1 4 .50 FINE SILK HOSE Women’s Full Fashioned Pure Thread Silk Hose. AU Light Colors. All Sizes. Pair I WOMEN’S SILK DRESSES $ 1 0 I I Lawrence Found Guilty.)T Pittsboro, June t —T„o weeks and two days after the trial had opened a Superior court jury of Catham county farmers to day found W. P. Lawrence, wealthy Dur ham contractor, guilty of murder in the second degree in connection with the death of Mrs.. Annie Terry, Durham seain- tress Judge R. A. Nunn sentenced Law- renc to serve 30 years in state prison and refused him privilege of bail when his counsel gave notice of appeal to the state Supreme court. It appeared probable the highest court would get the case next fall,; ♦ The Dem. Primary. The State Democratic primary was pull ed off Saturday. From reports available Davie went for Hammer for Congress, Burgwyn for Lieutenant-Governor ar-d Grist fpr Commissioner of Laborand Print ing. A second primary will have to be held in the state to decide the Luet- Gov ernorship race. Fountain ran ahead of his opponents. Longston and Burgwyn. The Simmons machine is still functioninf. MAN WANTED IN Davie County Man of good character, appearance and address is wanted to distribute two fastest selling automobile de vices ever offered. Only one man to be selected, and be must have un qualified endorsements. ADDRESS DISTRIBUTOR Box 105 Winston-Salem, N. C. China And Fostoria Glass Ware; For The June Bride And Others. Beautifully decorated Dinner Ware in 32 and 5o piece sets and open stock reason ably priced. Stem Ware in Fostoria Glass -Goblets, Parfas and Sherbets with Green and Amber Stems. Handled Ice Tea Glass es and many novelties in Glass and China. Rogers Silver Ware in Cheisls of 26 pieces $12 50 and $15.00 Guaranteed for your natural life. Electric Cooking Appliances, Table Stoves, Grills, Waffle Irons, Toast ers, etc, AU priced reasonable. If inter* . ested please call and let us show you. “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” M o c k s v ille H a r d w a r e Co. I I I I C A M E L WINSTON-SALEM, Mt Leave M ocksville for Winstl Leave M ocksville for S ta te sl Leave M ocksville for Salisbl A rrive M ocksville from SaliI Salisbury busses m ake c ll THE DAVIE Largest Circuiatioi Davie County Nel local and perso J Charlotte lint cottonl Mrs. R. P. Atida Thursday 111 Winston-^ ping. Mr. and Mrs. CUnaJ of Mathews, ate visitil and friends here. Miss Mabel Stewart I from Lincolntoii, wherfl member of the city self Miss Frankie Cravei| from Catawba College where she was a stude year. Mrs John LeGrand week from a month’s parents and friends al S. C. Isaac Booe arrived! week front Atlanta, wi been a student at the tal College. WANTED—Four Home Place at Fultonl River. 50 Acres in Riti J- F McKinley Walker, In town last week 011 If from Wake-county tvli to get his little sou wll in school there Mr. and Mrs. J. F.l son James and daughtl left early Friday niort| bury College, where ter, Miss Mary Ella, i| She will accompany ; this week. Mrs. W. P. Yound Miss May Pendergraft] the city high school] message Wednesday ing them of the del brother, Mike Pendq 11 years, of Chapel tie fellow was killed b| by T. C. Bowie, Jr .,1 Furches, Carolina stut] es was driving the caj of the accident. Prl Young and Miss PetJ immediately for Chap two students were ar| news of the death Pendergraft boy was| owing to the fact brother was killed abl ago in an automobile I lWiwmtt N or A fr« cious in hi boxes sister, o f th( ALLisJ Pkone 51 M. 48234823535323484848532353235353234823534823482353532323234823534853235323482323482323535323532348535323484823534823482453234823534823534823534848234823484823532353235353532353235323535323532323235323534823482348235323235323482353532353484814480201010201020100234823530100025323532353235348235323482323532353 ! I J i tt m THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILtE, R C.6, t<528 ) u neea in- Men’s and and Milli- iy shopping If. f a i n s : : hmi wear well. r a l u e y >1» »Il J> 'I' 'I' ■!■ ■*4 Glass Warej Ir And Others. J I I oo *Sner Ware in 32 \ I 5In stock reason- I in Fostoria Glass [•bets v/ith Green sd Ice Tea Glass- Jlass and China, les's of 26 pieces Lnleed for your [king Appliances, Ie irons, Toast* nable. If inter- s show you. (DAY’S BEST” ’d w a r e C o. j * CAMEL. C IT Y COACH CO. OPERATING DAILY BETWEEN WINSTON-SALEM, MOCKSVILLE, STATESVILLE, CHARLOTTE AND SALISBURY. Schedule Effective June I, 1928. GOING NORTH LraveMocksville for Winston Salem a m 9 50 a m 1150 GOING WEST p m I 50 p m 3 50 p m 5 50 p m 8 20 p m 12 25 p m 2 25 p m 4 25p m 6 25 am am Leave Mocksville for Statesville and Charlotte 8 25 10 25 GOING SOUTH Leave Mocksville for Salisbury GOING NORTH Arrive Mocksville from Salisbury Siilisbory busses make close connection at Mocksville for Winston-Salem. States ville and Charlotte. 10 30 a m 4 30 p m S 45 a m 3 45 p m THE DAVIE RECORD. L argest Circulation of Ary Davie County Newspaper. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Mrs. H. C. Meroney and son Jake, Mrs Roy Holthoiiser and Mrs. Percy B: own motored to Boone and Blowing Rock Sunday. Thomas W. Rich, who has been spending the winter at Miami Beach, Fla,, arrived home Friday. Mr. Ricn has many friends here who are glad to have him home a- gain. WANTED —To buy good used spent buggy. Cash, shop- box 85 Mocksville, N. C. j BOYS, GIRLS—We will frame school certificates 20c.Cluvlotte lint cotton Mrs. R. P- Anderson Thursday in Winston-Salem ping. Mr and Mrs. Clinard LeGrand1! VouJ s^ ocl certificates for .75c, . . . . - 1 each, if brought to The Record ofof Mathews, aie visiting relatives fice within the next ,Q davs_ Rg.fice within the next to days. I gular price is $i. 40and Irietuls here. Miss Mabel Stewart is at borne | T. E. Ballley1 of Hamlet, was in from Lincolntou, where she was a towu last week shaking hands with member of the city school faculty, jthe Democratic brethreu and askingI them to send him to Congress and Miss Frankie Craven is at home ^ give William Cicero Hammer a rest, from Catawba College, Salisbury,' where she was a student the pastI AU stockholders of the Davie I' Fair Association are requested to meet at the court house on Satur- MrsJohii LeGrand returned last day.?V_e!iDg’_Junf 1^h. at Sp. m week from a mouth’s visit to herand friends at Allendale,parent; S. C. Issae Booe arrived home last week Irom Atlanta, where he has Iieeu a student at the Atlanta Den tal College. WANTED—Four Horse Renter Home Place at Fulton on Yadkin River. 50 Acres in River Bottom. J. F. HANES. McKinley Walker, of R. I, was in town last week on his wav home from Wake county where he went to get his little son who has been in school there Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Moore and Fon James and daughter Miss Amy; left early Friday morning for As- bury College, where their daugh ter, Miss Mary Ella, it a student. She will accompany them home this week. Mrs. W. P. Young and s,ster, Miss May Pendergraft, teachers in the city high school, received a message Wednesday evening tell ing them of the death of their brother, Mikfe Pendergraft, aged it years, of Chapel Hill. The lit tle fellow was killed by a car driven by T. C. Bowie, Jr., aud Steven Furches, Carolina students. Furch- es was driviug the car at the time of the accident. Prof. and Mrs. Young and Miss Pendergraft left immediately for Chapel Hill The two students were arrested. The news of the death of the Ettle Pendergraft boy was doubly sad, owing to the fact that another brother was killed about two years ago in an automobile accident. for the purpose of electing oificers for the association. The election was postponed from 2nd, on ac count of ‘he small attendance. D. J. LYBROOK, Pres. Miss Annie Carter has purchased the Davie Cash Store stock of gro ceries from C. H. Touiilson and took charge Friday Miss Carter will also continue her sewing room, but will move it from the Ander son building into the rear part of the grocery store. LOST—FROM THE FARM OF Fred Lanier, in the HuntingCreek section—large, black and tan dog. answer to name " D u c k .” Finder notify Fred Lanier, Calahaln, or |B. L. Manning cJ0 Froebei-Norfleet 'Co., Winston-Salem, and get re ward. WAR On DECLARED Bean Beetles AND H Potatoes Bugs. Come Here. 55 We have the ammunition to conduct this War. =i Chemicals to exterminate both pests and guaran =1 teed by us to do it, or mouey refunded. e Harris-LeGrandPharmacy ( “REGISTERED DRUGGIST” Hi Mocksville’s Only Licensed Drug Store J. B. Robbins, of Moqresville, | Mr- and Mrs. G. H. C Shuit and Arthur was in town last week and gave tis Shutt. spent the week-end with Mr. and a pleasant call. Mr Robbins saysi Mrs. Lee Sidd»n at Greensboro. i r a i i i G s s s i WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY.-A big new Metro Goldwyn Picture featuring Joan Crawford with a big cast in “Rose Marie” also three fat men comedy “All Alike.” FRIDAY and SATURDAY.-An F. B. 0. West ern picture with Ranger the wonder dog in “Ranger Of The North” and two reel Mack Sennett Girl Comedy-wLoveAtFirstFIight" MONDAY and TUESDAY.-Marion Davis in her latest picture “The Patsy”, News and First Chapter of the Jack Hoxie Serial “Heroes Of The Wild.” ^ ♦■!■^♦♦♦^♦♦♦♦♦+♦frfrfrfrlllfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfr.llfr.X..Xifrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrg there are many Democrats in Mooresville who will not support Smith if he is nominated. Don’t forget “Rose Marie.’’ Big special at The Princess tonight at tegular admission. ’ Rev. J. W. Braxton, the new M. P. preacher, will preach at Union Chapel Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, Bverly’s Chapel at 2 p. m., and Bethel at 8 p m. Advance News. to Jc Dan Carrer is on the sick list we are sorry to note. Rev. W. B Thompson ma^e.a business trip to the Twin-Citv one day last week. Mr and Mrs. Conrad Carter of Winston- Salem spent last Wednesday evening with home folks. Mrs. Roney Shermer and Mr. and Mrs. Pink Waller spent one day last week in Winston, Misses Mary Ratlcdge and Kate Tucker who have been going to N. C. C. W.t come home last week. Miss Mamie Lee Shutt left Sunday for Winston Salem where she entered Draughns Business College oo the day fol lowing. Miss Shutt graduated from theW. R. Taylor made a business trip Clemmons one day last week. Miss Atlee Shermer is seriously ill. in ; Shady Grove High School in May. the hospital at Winston we are sorry to;- note. She has had an operation for ap- Mlss Alnia of Winston spent Sun- penditicis. day with hoinefulks New School Faculty. The faculty for the Mocksviile schools have.been elected for the 1928-29 session. All of tlie former teachers are coming back with the exception of Misses Nina White and Sophie Richards. The high school faculty are: Prof. E. C. Staton, Superintendent: Misses Hazel Baity. Winnie Moore, Mae Pendergraft, Leah.Willis, Prof. W. P. Young, with one place to be fill ed. The elementary faculty is composed of M'sses Margaret Bell, Louise Little, Violet Allison, Clay ton Browu, Sallie Hunter, Lizzie Naylor, Mrs. W. P. Young and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson. Mrs. A. W. Audrews, music teacher. S. 0 . Rich spent several last week in Asheville. days Jchri Stroud Dies At Cooieemee. Cooleeinpe, June I—John SnipesStrowd 46. di*»d this evening at 7 o’clock at bi9 ho.ne in Conleernea aft*r an illnes of sev eral months. Since 1916 he had been superintendent 'in(I assistant manager of the Brwin Corton Mills, of this, place. He attended Trinity college, now Duke uni versity. and graduated at State College in 1903. In 1915 he was married to Miss Wiihelmina Crafr, of Ellisville, Miss., and she. with three children, survived. Mf Strowd was a son of Sidney S. and Martha Catherine Strowd and was born in Chatham county, near Chapel Hill. The funeral.will he held at the Methodist Church here at nine o’clock Sunday morn ing and the body will be taken to Greens boro Sunday -afternoon for interment. Mi>s Kathryn Brown who has been teaching at Lenoir, arrived home last week. A MAP that has been 98 years in the making Commencement Finals. The Mocksville high school commence ment exercises came to a close Monday evening. Large crowds were present for all the programs. The recitation and declamation contests were held Friday evening. The declaimers medal was awarded to Sherman Shoie and the recitation medal to Miss Elenor Cain. Certificates were awarded to 44 students for perfect attendance during the school year. Diplomas were given to 21 students who were promoted from the.ele- mentary to the high school. The class day program was given Satur day evening to a packed house. The vale dictorian was Miss Margaret Nail. Rev. M. Smothers, of Winston Salem, preached the baccalaureate sermon Sun day evening. The graduation exercises were held Monday evening. The literary address was delivered by Dr. Peeler, dean of Ca tawba Colleger Diplomas were given to 24 young men and women who graduated this year. The scholarship medal was a- i warded to Miss Margaret Nail and the ■ athletic medal to Hix Carter. Norris Candies. A fresh shipment of deli cious NORRIS CANDIES in half, pound and larger boxes. Give yoiur mother, sister, or best fribnd a box of these attractive sweets. ALLISON & CLEMENT. Phone 51 Mocksville, N C itttsssWiwaTIiIMi 11 llllll!l!llt‘i|l!lillltllttai * 1 = WASHINGTONgateway to the NORTMCINCINNATIlOtwy to 1 NORTtI ST. LOUIS 1xOwwtothe WEST LOUISVILLEto the m m m IIWwCTillM nnuy.Lwvm*** MEMPHISgatemgiothe f w 0J W W S i* vtrr B^aidSMTt'M m StL...jW* £ Swejt-JvvauSJStMf _ n r __*•** Sgpwjmm rtriw -rS ri 1 m sersmitsmnrnmb i R N T h e first American-built loco motive to enter actual service hauled its first passenger train on what is. now a part of the Southern c 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 any one railroad system* O U T R A IL W A Y SYSTEI THE SOU TH ERiN SERV ES TH E SOUTH FROM THE NORTHERN GATEWAYS A T W ASHINGTON, CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE . . . FROM TH E WESTERN GATEWAYS A T ST. LOUIS AND MEMPHIS . . . TO THE OCEAN PORTS OF NORFOLK, CHARLESTON, SAVANNAH, BRUNSWICK AND JACKSONVILLE . . . AND TH E GULF PORTS OF MOBILE AND NEW ORLEANS . . . TH E SOUTHERN ■ SERVES TH E SO U TH .: 23535348232353534848235353484823235353482323535348232353534848232353488953534848235348482323234848 48235348482323485391535323235348482323534848232323530248482323534848235353482323535301012323025348 00532353482353482302235323482353235301000001020201532348230002532348235348235348 ¥ h e 5 a v i e R e c o r d , M ocM sV iL lE , J t1 . ju n e I w * Jbr Economical Trantportttion HEVRO m m TTieToonng orRoadiier The Coach ..*585 .$5 9 5 TTie 4-door $✓ A Car for all the family to enjoy- ih e C oach on ly'585 TheCoupe The 4-door S/IHZ Sedan...............O ( J The C o n v e rtib le SportCabriolet. . . . 0 * 0 The Imperial $r? ■% f Landau . . . . . . f I j UttlityTruck (ChassuOnIv) jT-^J LightDetivery Sn^c (ChussisOnly) -JtO AU prices f. o. b. Flint, Michigan C heck C bevrotet D elivered Prieea They include the low. eat h a n d lin g and fin a n cin g charge# •VfitlabU. R e v e a l in g i n i t s b e a u t if u l b o d i e s b y K s h e r t h e c o m f o r t , s t y l e a n d e l e g a n c e t h a t w o m e n a l l a d m i r e . . . o f f e r in g t h e d r i v e , d a s h a n d s t a m in a t h a t m e n d e m a n d i n a n a u t o m o b il e . . . a n d s o e a s y a n d s a f e t o h a n d l e t h a t e v e r y m i l e a t t h e w h e e l is a p l e a s u r e — t h e B i g g e r a n d B e t t e r C h e v r o l e t i s b r i n g in g a n e w m e a s u r e o f m o t o r i n g e n j o y m e n t t o t h o u s a n d s o f f a m i l i e s * £ob Flint Jdi ch. Providing th e room iness, com fort an d roadability of a 107-inch w heelbase . . . equipped w ith pow erful, non-locking 4-w heel brakes . . . an d w ith its w orm -and- gear steering m echanism fitted w ith ball bearings th ro u g h o u t—it is every w h e re a c c la i'tn e d th e w orld’s m ost luxurious low- priced autom obile! T h e r e a r e s e v e n b e a u t if u l m o d e l s . C o m e i n a n d i n s p e c t t h e m t o d a y . T o m lin s o n C h e v r o le t C o . Mocksville, N. C. QUALITY AT LOW COST It Does Abound. Simmons Opposes Smith Hunger and want do not come I very near the most of us in a com munity as generally prosperous as this. We associate such extremi ties of poverty to faraway corners of the Country, to the dives and tenements of the congested cities, the neglected populations, perhaps, around crowded industrial centers But became we do not know cf our own knowledge of instances near us of extreme penury likethii is no reason that it does not ex is:. It may be abounding right under our noses, as a matter of fact, aud often is. Sometimes when the contestants in the Goodfellows’ Club program for charity awards go out to have a look at the cases they are to re present before this great and char ity-lending organization, they find pathetic instances of distress and desolation and destitution mighty close to the very center of our po pulation: occasionally just of the main boulevards, sometimes close by a church whose spire points to the stare and the mercies of God, sometimes proximate to fine resid ences and very often within sight of the paved streets along which fine limousines roll iu luxury and splendor. Just because we happened not to see hunger and want parading up town.is no justification for the be- lieve that we have none of it here and, therefore, there is no occasion for the people of this community ' who have plenty and are prosper ous to wrap themselves in silk and concern themselves only in build' ing their own barns greater.—Char lotte News. It was a tense moment in the senate chamber when the North Carolina senator, one of the party elder statesmen, not any too strong physically and slightly atremble, declared to a hushed audience that, "as grateful as I-am to the people of North Carolina for the honors that they have conferied upon me —and they have showered on tne honors for the last 40 years, and never denied anything that I have asked or wanted —grateful as I am to them now, aud wish to be to the end of my existence upon this earth, I would rather be stripped of all my earthly possessions, if they - will just leave me the home in which I was born, and which has been the home of my ancestors since the revolutionary war, than to see this man (Smith) nominated. I would rather give it all up, and end it, and retire it by the sacrifice of my honest and conscientious con victions upon public (Questions. .“ I have said that this is' a con viction with me. I am conscien- j tiously of the opinion that this, no-J miuation would mean the ruin of j the Democratic part> in mv s:ate,' the disruption of the Dimocratic party in many, states in thj south. It would create a condition of chaos in the Democratic party thoughout the country from which we would not recover in 25years.” * '> ■ 7 The man who has for many years successfully treated Pellagra, by mail. N o genuine Rountree Pdlogro Treatment with* cut label bears picture and signature— Cautiott Otour friends. Have You Found Complete Relief? Have you any of the following symptom*? Nervousness, Stomach Trouble, Brown, Roughor Irritated Skin,Lossof Weight, Weakness, Peculiar Swimming of the Head, Burning Sensations, Constipation, Diarrhoea, MucousintheThroat, Crazy Feelings or Aching Bones. Don’t Waste your money and risk delay by trying substitutes.. Put your case in the hands of a Physician who has been a proven success for many years as a Pellagra Specialist. READ WHAT OTHERS SAYj Mrs. R. R. Robinson, Stigler. Okla.* Writegi •'I am glad to tell you what your wonderful Pellagra treatment has done for me. IfeelIiks a new woman.” Mrs. W. S. Hays, Eagleton, Ark. writes: “ I took Dr. Rountree’s treatment for Pellagra in 1926. I feel better than I have for 15 years.** WRITE TODAY! Rountree Laboratories* AustInt Texas.' ForFREE Diainiosisl Quef*' tionnatre and Blue Bookt 44The Story of Pellagra”, also for hundreds of additional Testimonials. Farmers in the Creednioor sec . t.ion of Granville county have sold 7,300 bushels of cured sweet pot; - toes this spring. Good' prices wi r; secured and the growers are nlea: - ed with the results. It Was Ever Thus. The Bulwiiikle Carpenter con gressional race is causing the j ost- i iponetnent of a civil term of Gaston, j Superior court, not with tanding . Judge Townsend says “the docket | : is badly congested and. they' need [ '' additionaljcivil court.” Ideaseems to be that when politics and justice clash, you know what will go to smash.—Greensboro News. 6 6 6 nnmimm,MI,llll!tl,IIIIIIIIIIII,TTrri & When Time Is An Element You get quick action at • this agency because you buy protection plus an ACTIVE SERVICE that is out of the ordinary. To this agency of the ( Hartford Fire Insur ance Company, ser vice means year-round personal attention to policy, holders, and promptness in all things. A ’phone call today may save you loss tomorrow W b e n T im e I s M e a s u r e d B y i M inutes, Call O r Telephone. Davie Real Estate, Loan & Insurance Co. Mocksville, N. C. DR. R. P. ANDERSON . DENTIST Office In Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Phones; Office SO Residence 37 Cures Chills and Fever, Intermittent, Remittent and Bilious Fever due to Malaria. Ic kills' the Germs North Carolina I ._ .rh. ^__,DavieCounty f ln lhe Superior Court Burt Tatum, Executor and Trustee under the Will of Elizabeth A. Wilson, Deceased,against T. V. Mock and wife, H»nretta Mock; RobertThomas Mock; Pauiine Elizabeth Mock Harper and husband, George Harper; Helen Virginia Mock; Mildred Wilson Mock; Annie Louise Mock; WilIiaraEdward Moqk; James Page (dock; Rebecca Kathryn •Moek; Thomas Verble Mock. The heirs at law of Biiza Barnes and Sam Motley, their names and residences unknown. NOTICE! To the heirs at law, legatees and devisees of Eliza Barnes and Sam Motley, their names and residences unknown:You will take notice that an action, as entitled above, has been inj-tituted in the Superior Court of Davie coun ty for the purpose of making sale to certain real property in Jerusalem Township. Davie county, devised by the late Elizabeth A. Wilson to Burt Tatum in trust for the use and bene fit of Henretta C. Mock, for and dur ing the term of her natural life, and after her death to her children, and in the event that the said Henretta^ C. Mock should die without leaving' children, said property to go to Sara Motley and the heirs at law of Eliza Barnes; and the said defendants wii! take further notice that they are re quired to aDpear before tha Clerk of Superior Court of Davie county, at his office in Mocksville, on the 19 th day of June, 3928 , and answer orde mur to thecompiaint and petition on file in said office in this cause, or the relief demanded therein will be granted. Dated this the 17 th day of May. 1928 .M A. HARTMAN.- Clerk Superior Court of Davie Co Famous last word;-: I believe (bat’s his left headlight burning.” • It ain’t any trouble for us Detnc- crais to see who is leading now, ■ but what we want to know is where j we are going?—Dallas News. DAVIE CAFE. THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE. Comfortable, Saoitaty, Quick Service and the Best Food the market affords. A visit wiil convince you. •‘AU Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks** P. K. MAN0S, Prop. K K r f I - ™ * — * * Eva W hitley vs Olief Whitley. Notice of Publication of Summons. Thedefendantabove named will take no ii-e'that an action entu‘ei as aoove has been commenced in fhn Superior Court o.f Davie county, N. C , b> !the plantiff and against the !defendant for.the purpose of ob ItaimnS absolute divorce; and the j said defendant will further take notice that he is required to-'appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said county, in the town of Mocksville. N C , at the court, house; on the 16th day of June 1928 and answer or denrur to the complaint in said action or the plaint ff will ap'plv to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 14th day of May 1928 -I . M A HARTMAN Clerk of the Superior Court, R o y a l B r a n d F lo u r ! is I MANUFACTURED J In DAVIE COUNTY For DAVIE COUNTY PEOPLE “Try A Bag--Your Merchant Will Guarantee It.” | J . P . G r e e n M illin g C o. j MOCKSVILLE, N. C. f “DAVIE PRODUCTS FOR DAVIE PEOPLE” I*1 IT COS-R8 LESS T R A V E L B Y T B i i lf e r l THE £ AFEST THE MOST COMFORTABLE * THE MOST - RELIABLE w Xleftees soid daily Round trip tickets, be* tween stations distance SSO mites cr less •* A oaittf trip tickets, fee* tween stations distance ISO nutcs o r less — ~- Llm it t cUy Sron date sale Limit S c ijrt fros» <tat« s&te. G oe and s third l£ and H Cnrefor i-ours»? iWp C ttly £.4<s a cntSc Oac and a Itsit [I and ‘5 fc r rctsntf infarOBiSy 2.?c a'mtte GOOOINPAftLOr 'N O SLEEPING CABS Kswest end most economical ticket ever offered -* «■* *■* *•* The XQ'trip tScStet »•* #«• The Zfrtrip ticket #*• «■* The 30*trlp ticket Between ja y tw o ststioss on SoutZzsrt Iisiiway Systfm ior period € months. Good Sov indisndaai purchaser and fcetv/eea statfom distance to e mge* o r less. n The Sd-I. 'ip ticket ♦ * ♦ *!c 72te 30*1% Ip tlckiit * • » • The 3 ©*t p ticket * GCOn IN < - -ACHES ONLY ________ SC!.SC For Surtltec is£affmst£en see a»y S: jtbem RaUway Systcta Ticket Agent o r WSttTfi £. N. AIKESS, Genera! Passenger Agsnt., Was&Ingtoss* 0. C. 16811111 I I I M f S f lI I l DR, TY L. GLENN VETERINARIAN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONES:— 21—Harria-LeGrand Pharmacy. Residence Phone 83. Campbell & Walker UNDERTAKERS Mocksville, N. C. A complete lice of fac tory and hand made caskets. Motor hea;rse and experienced embal- j mer at your service. * t . Also At J. J. Sfarrett1S 5 I Mocksville, R. I. | I Day Phone 164 NightPhone 133 IJ0P K S i Money back w ithout question If H U N T ’S G U A R A N TEED SKIN DISEASE REM EDIES. (H unt'sSaIvc^and SoapUail in I > •.tb etrea tm o n to iltch ,Sczoma, / j RmfrwormtTetterorothsiritsh- c j i i I Inff akin Try thistreatm ent as our iitl:. Harris- LeGrand Pharmacy. Cut Flowers Plants Funeral Designs Funeral designs, bouquets etc , artistically arranged. Coleus, gladiolus, verbenas, cantias etc., for sprjng planting. Phone Winston Salem. 150 West Salem Greenhouses w. C. & R. E. GRUNERT. Props. Just Four Blocks West Of SaIera College USE SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS For sick stomach. Positive relief in three minutes. The great pain killer and nerve tonic. In SuperiorCourt. I LESTER P. M ARTIN I PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON § Office Phooe 71. Night Phone 120. I MOCKSVILLE. N. C. North Carolina (Davie County ( Emma V. Smith—widow of John "• Smith dec’d vs Batson Smith et al Notice-Summons. The defendants W. T. Jones and wife M. J. Jones, John Swith * Paul Smith and wife Bessie will take notice that an acti entitled as..above h as bee{ commenced in the Superior Courl. Daviecountvto allot dower tu 1 plaintill in this cause, and the fendants named will further ta notice that they are required to v pear before the Clerk of Court at his office in Davte coun y- N. C., within thirtv davs fff'11' of publication of this notice ana . swer or demur to the Detition Jnsa action, or the plaintiff will app'> . the Court for the relief tbe’-ejn manded. This April 28ch 19 -8- DR. E. C. CHOATE DENTIST Office Second Floor Front New Sanford Buildirg Office Phone HO Residence Phone 30. Mocksville. N. C. JSleft here in »*.I liasn t seen VOLUM N X X IX . Inews oflon | Whlt Was Happening In I The Days of Automobilesl Hose (Davie Record, June C M- Godby, of Col was in town Monday onl L. L. Morris, of Tenu., came down Tuel tend the marriage of Miss Hobson. H. L. Shelton, of PiJ town Monday on businel Frank Foster lias beef for the post week but is 1 I. F. Trogden of Cool| in town last week Rev. W. J. S. Walker! |i®3t Ketchie’s school houa IsS june 14th. Miss Annie Hobsoii, I Iein, and Mr. Ernest Sa Amherst1Va., were unil riage this uioruiug at till ,^ofthe bride’s father, W.l §|1 We have received a lfi IliR. M. VanEaton1 of Coll 1866. Ill anyone f| since he left here. The cloudburst 011 19 IHfriver in South Carolina | |||day destroyed three of 50 to 60 drowned James Coley, Jr., anl Columbia, S C , are speu time here with Mr. Colej Miss Katie Fowler, §|j§River, aud Mr. W. L. Tarboro, were united il last Wednesday evenil home of the bride’s pa land Mrs. G. W. Fowler Col. J. Wiley ShooJ wood county, was in week on business. John W. Kurfees, ton, visited his mother 1 ijllast week. I i F. G. Whitley, of R.l . . FIgbusiness trip to Durhain The infant child ofl Mrs. D. S. Creason diel buried at Liberty last Sil Revs. Wilsou1 Sherrill tal are at Durham thij lending Trinity College j ment. Rev. T. A. Boone, a I or of the Methodist cl j preach here tonight. Eggs are selling herq per dozen, while hams : 16c. per pound and wh| per bushel. Deputy Collector J. of Yadkin, was in town °n business. Clerk Superior Perfect Husbant In Englanj Harold Arthur Philp !artillery officer of Sitl England, whose wife waT for cruelty, told tne prl Ristrate that he got up i| 'ng, made a cut of tea 10 bed to his wife. Hel Ijbreakfast ready, scrublL I 'tc'len and bedroom, a] Pf the washing. He Idinner every Sunday, I gfeo the seaside every ev<| Pl3c t0 ^n, aud kept the! fug for a cup of tea wheT joack. On Fridays wbeL PaV he bought the groca joining back , home eif °ckets and gave his 'finny. A fterhearingtlie easel ptnark to the husband 1 Fently you have no resp Ptber nian setting such P a perfect husband. Prve 20 years in the . sec°nd thought I . l-nist to thoroughly ^ou ” . Lots of lips jnSt made! ; e over again just a fl T Y EOPLE G uarantee It.” [IE PEOPLE” I® fcMfT-fwajri.— tFT I Wtra, &s WOittf |f daily C'ne a n d s ttiird [ I a n d !] Tarc fc r J-Oivnd tt'ip t r.’.y x .40 a nsllc (Jm a n d a !teit (1 a n d !} Sarc fc r rc xn sf CritJ c-nJy s. ?e a m ile J ou ZctiiLtTA KaM way IvjKtfo;* and beiv/cea o r less. Kcu• V Sc !.SC [ SysU rn T ic h rt A£Crst [p/SS^ViglGISy D. C. fK\ ■•' I > Si Blt Me R VifS H 'Jf & fcLOSW Iv ith o u t question 3L AKANTE12D ftSIS REM EDIES f — /A w JI Ic and Soup .tail in I ~J$* ' V lit Oj Itch, iicscma, ^pTy/t' £ rctter-.TO'hcritih* *• j-jS : cur Utah. iGrand Pharmacy. C CHOATE I DENTIST [Second Floor Front Sanford Buildirg [flice Phone 110 Idence Phone 30. locksville, N. C. I D Ik stomach. Positive |i three minutes. The lam killer and nerve rolina 1 IitUy In SuperiorCourt. Imith—widow of John W- Smith dec’d vs ktson Smith et al tice-Sum m ons. Ldants W. T. Jones and Jones, John Smith • ,and wife Bessie b«"™ !notice that an acI above h a s bee" II in the Superior Court" Itv to allot dower to I this cause, and the lamed will further I they are required to Je the Clerk of Buper is office in Davie county. Iiin thirtv davs from lion of this notice and , Imur to the petition in®' rhe plaintiff will aPPyJe. for the relief therein [This April 28 th,1928 ' M A HABTMANftClerk Superior Court. K teT A L f t e a i p f s • SH O W T h E r e c o r d ciR C U L A fio tf t h e La r g e s t in t h e c o u n t y . T iiE V D oN iT LiE. "HERE SHALL THE PRESS,. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWEO BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRlBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XXIX.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13 1928.NUMBER 48 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Vfhit Vfat H appening In D avie B efore The Days of A utom obiles an d R olled H ose (Davie Record, Juue to, 1903) C M- Godby, of County Line, was in town Monday on business. L, ],. Morris, of Knoxville, Teun., came down Tuesday to at tend the marriage of his neice, AIiss Hobson. ' H. L. Shelton, of Pino, was in town Jtonday on business. Frank Foster has been right sick for the post week but is much better I. F. Trogden of Cooleemee, was in town last week Rev. W. J. S. Walker will preach at Ketchie’s school house Sunday, June I Jth. Miss Annie Hobson, of Jerusa lem, and Mr. Ernest Sandidge, of Amherst, Ya., were> united in mar riage this morning at the residence of the bride’s father, W. H. Hobson We have received a letter from R. M. YanEaton1 of Colorado, who leftlierc in 1866. He says he hasn't seen anyone from Davie since he left here. The cloudburst on the Pacolet river in South Carolina last Satur day destroyed three of four cotton mills and 50 to 60 people were drowned James Coley, Jr., and wife, of Columbia, S C , are spending some time here with Mr. Coley’s parents. Miss Katie Fowler, of South River, and Mr. W. L. Bridgers, of. Tarboro1 were united in marriage last Wednesday evening at the home of the bride’s -paTeuts, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Fowler. Co). I. Wiley Shook, of Hay wood county, was in town last week 011 business. John \V. Kurfees, of German- ton, visited his mother near Jericho I last week. F. G. Whitley, of R. 1, made a I business trip to Durham last week. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs, D. S. Creason died and was j buried at Liberty last Sunday. Revs. Wilsou, Sherrill and Ves- ! Ial are at Durham this week at tending Trinity College Commence- I ment. Rev. T. A. Boone, a former past- I or of the Methodist church, will j preach here tonight. Eggs are selling here for 10c. j per dozen, while hams are going at 16c. per pound and wheat is 95c. per bushel. Deputy Collector T. C. Pennix. of Yadkin, was in town last week on business. I Perfect Husband Found In England. Harold Arthur Philpot, a royal I artillery officer of Sittingbourne, England, whose wife was suing him for cruelty, told tue presiding ma gistrate that he got up in the morn- 111Si made a cut of tea and took it Jo bed to his wife. He always got reakfast ready, scrubbed up the ifoheii and bedroom, and did mort the washing. He cooked the inner every Sunday, let his wife Ro the seaside every evening from s,!t to ten, aud kept the kettle boil lug for a cup of tea Wben she came ook- On Fridays when he got his Pay Pe bought the groceries and on towing back home emptied his Pockets aud gave his wife every j Penny, After hearing the case the judge’s ^ 0ark to the husband was, ‘ 1Evi- Ioth'1'' 5 0U Plave no resPect for any of er,IUa” seHing such an example I a 'Perfect husband.’ You de- I OnVe 20 Vears 'n the penitentiary. I a: Second thought I will ask an I '-‘list I0 The Close Of School. When you were a school-boy, or school girl, a red letter day of the year was when going to school was dismissed for the summer vacation. It mattered not if you were one of the ones who like to go to school. There are such girls and an occa sional boy of the same kind. The attitude of the pupils at the closing year will not be misunderstood by those who have not forgotten their own feelings under similar circum stances. There is eagerness to lay aside books and percils and rest from the routine which has been the order for many months. The suggestion which is some times made that the school year should be continuous and that the summer vacation, if granted at all, should be short, gets mignty little indorsement from those whom it would affect chiefly. Even the teachers we imagine would not wish to surrender .the weeks of re taxation though it might mean a little more pay. The average boy in the grades regai ds school as a species of punishment inflicted on him be cause he cannot help himself. It it is the exception for the boy to hold it needful to do more than will “get him by ” This may not be the ideal boy, but it is some what near the description of the normal boy. When the boy lands in the high school, ambition may burgeon, but the small boy who is too studious is likely to be regard ed as catering to the prize of being the teacher’s pet and that in the average estimate is nothing^'but a disgrace. It is well that parents and school authorities have views somewhat at variance with the pupils, else school rooms would hot be filled to tbe extent they are. Were it not so there would be longer vactions and shorter school terms. It happens that sq long as children are in the grades, the parents know what is best for them. When the children get into college the situation may be reversed and the children know what is best for parents. At least there is some practice on that theory. Was Bound To Be A Methodist Preacher Bishop Charles B. Mitcheil, 01 the No.thern Methodist church was almost compelled by inheri tance to be a Methodist preacher, in his family. Here is the story Bishop Mitch ells tellp about himself: “I admit I am a somewhat old- fashioned Methodist, but I couldn t be anything else. I was born in a Methodist parsonage and my fa ther and nis grandfather were Me thodist preachers. My mother was the daughter of a Methodist preach er and lived all her life in a inetho- dist parsonage, and her grandfath er was a Methodist preaGher. Fath er had six brothers and they were all Methodist preachers, and moth er had seven brothers and tney, all seven of them, were Methodist preachers, and with a father aud a mother and two grandfathers and two great-grandfathers and thir teen uncles all Methodist preachers, I couldn’t be anything else.” I you1 thoroughly examine BigAutomobiie Merger. Directors of the Chrysler corpo ration voted Tuesday to acquire the-property of the Dodge Brothers company! thus merging two of the big automobile companies of the country which in a measure will rival the Ford company and Gener- . al Motors, I What the average woman wants Lots of Ijps just made to kiss are - is a strong, inflexible man who can over again just after.i be wrapped,aroutid her finger,. Shun The Peddler. The summer season, now at the hand, brings with it an economic ill that annually takes a toll of thousands of ill gained dollars. It is the itinerant pedler, the house to house door bell ringer aud those of his kind who travel from place to place plying ..heir trade and im posing 011 the credulity of the un thinking, offering bargains in this and that which most always turn out to be inferior merchandise sold at higher prices or in short measure, It is well to beware of these fellows and the pleausible stories that they tell to engage the interest and’ con fidence of their prospects. They are of many varities and with as many kinds of merchandise to sell. Inferior articles of many kinds are peddled about hither and yon during the summer months. The automobile has been a great aid to this kind of chicanery for after he has landed a few gullible prospects a day’s journey will take him far away and beyond the reach of the b iyer who discovers that be has been victimized. What better insurance can there be than buying from the home town merchant? If for any reason t.ie article proves unsatisfactory he is ready"and willing to correct the trouble and satisfy his customer. Not so with the peddler—he is gone tomorrow or yet today if the case gets to hot. He is not seek- iug to satisfy his customer—he is after the money alone. The home town merchants stakes his .record for fair and' honest dealing1 He may be found at his place of busi ness day in and day out, year in aud year out. There is nothing elusive about him. When fulks want support and contributions for this and that, they know where to find him and he gives'willingly and generously. Did anyone ever hear of the itiner ant merchant contributing a single cent for tbe advancement of a.local cause? There is one real way of insuring good at reasonable prices, one way of getting good value for the dollar expended and that is to buy of the reputable home town merchant. One-Cent Postcards After July. Congress has passed the postal reduction bill among other things postage on post cards that used to be one cent but was raised two years ago to two cent has again been put back on a one cent basis and after July I, greeting cards, Easter cards, Christmas cards, birthday cards and in facts any old card can be mailed for one cent. A number of other reductions and changes were made in the post al rates which we will publish as soon as we get a copy of the mea sure The new rates go into effect July i- ________: Houston (Texas) reports the ar rival of a "large consignment of liquor, said to have been ordered for. delivery prior to. the national Democratic convention.” You know without being told who is in strumentaiin sending that liquor to Houston, and the purpose. But delegates present and prospective may be interested to know that the cargo of spirits, valued at $75,00.0, was seized aud confiscated. Where at and the.;, wicked'! Ymdufn eenhboro NewihY', -'' ■*. V. ■■ i Nextdq;the: persoir who. Irhows how, toirun a newspaper (probably are those who are Miretfiev could writd d'ihqofedf iney’ had; time. So IiveHfifit you can. get sick and ,be delir.ioust without ,Iatqji worrying pOver what you said.,- Centralization Of Gov ernmental Authority. Charles Evans Hughes, the big gest brained man in the United States during our troublesome war period and would have been but for the rascality and thievery of Cali fornia Democrats, made a radio ad dress the other night in which he attacked undue centralization of governmental authority and urged a continued union of national and local nower for the preservation of American prosperity. Mr. Hughes explained the rela tion between federal and State gov ernments, telling in detail how the people of the nation through their Representatives in Congress hold a check against encroachments of State rights. 1 "If the State have been shorn of power, it is States that, are respon sible,” he said. “If federal auth ority has been aggrandized, it is the States themselves which have brought about the aggrandize ment.” "A correct appreciation of the larger interests of the community ” Mr. Hughes said, "is needed to protect ourselves against an undue centralization and submergence of appropriate local authority.” The centralization of power at Washington and the invasion of the rights of the States has been growing more acute year by and it is high time that a clarion call such as made by Judge Hughes should be sounded before it is too late.— Ex. ___ Tliey Seek To Be Popu lar. The daring girl—the one who is che first of her group to smoke a cigarette 0 -take drink, who wears the shortest shirts and affects the most shocking conversation—is usu ally motivated by nothing more than a patnetic desire to be popular This is the conclusion of Jessica G. Cosgrave, ’ president of the Finch School for Girls, who has been teacher and counsellor to hundreds of girls through their teens “The desire to, be conspicuous in the hope that popularity may follow explains why every group has, and always has had, its extreme mem bers,” says Mrs. Cosgrave. The pathetic aspect she points out is frequently such girls would rather not be considered "wild,” but Iack- either mental or physical qaalities ana accomplishments which attract others they seek to avoid mediocrity by making themselves conspicuous by their daring. ‘They do whatever is being done a little more emphatically than an) • one else,” she says "If skits are long, theirs trail around them; if short they go above the kneeB It hats are large or poked, thtir fea. tures are extinguished by their headgear. They adopt the extreme styles in dancing and frrquently go almost or quite over the line in act- of questionable propriety, or even morality, not—at least at the begin ning—because there is anything really wrong about them, but be cause them are so anxious to be the first and most conspicuous in every thing they do.” Although such types attract atten tion, "such affection cannot be mod eraie,” she points out. "It mus continually strain for new effic.s or it cease to challenge. So courses the action begun in the desire to arrest no'ice become more *nd more bold and foolhardy until frequently there is a smash of some sort ” Citing examples from her own ex perience, Mrs Cpsgrave contends that many gifls of the ‘wild" type really posses extraordinary poten tialities which would win them last ing admiration and esteem of their friends if wisely developed, Qualt ties of friendliness, sympathy and considerajian she points out, are like ly to go Riuch farther down toward winning lasting frendship than rash and Bp'ectacular . escapadi s and ..the flouting of contention. VOTE FOR COUNTY OFFICERS IN THE RECORD’S STRAW BALLOT. My Preiereuce For Sheriff, Register and Treasurer for Davie , County in the Republican County Primary is as follows: FOR SHERIFF._______________________________________ FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS- FOR TREASU RER.__________________________________ WriteNamesPlainly VoteOnlyOnce Mail or Bring This Ballot to The Davie Record, Mocksville. Sign Your Name Here_ Your Postoffice Address Here- The Record believes that every man and woman in Davie county w’ho is qualified to vote in November, should express their preference as to who should hold the various ciunty offices. A number of good men in the countv will be in the race for the different offices, and we want all our subscribers wild, are Republicans, to fill in the coupon a- bove and mail, bring or send it to The Record office. The ballots will oe confidential so far as your name is concerned, and no one except the editor, will know how you vote. This straw ballot is not binding and will have nothing to do with how you shall vote in November. You can vote tor whom yon please in both the primary and count jr conven ■ tion, regardless of whom you vote for now. We believe that this straw ballot will create more interest in the precinct primaries and county convention, and will cause a much larger per cent of the voters to at tend their primaries. The voice of the’masses and not that of the classes, should be heard when it comes to naming the men or women who are lo'Serye all the people in the county."rWheii'Von"*'have voted give your next coupon to yOur neighbor aud ask him or her to vote. The coupon will appear each week in The Record 'until the primaries are held, thus giving every person a chance to express their preference. Every voter in a family must use a seperate coiinon. How To Control Potato Bugs And Bean Beetles Much complaint is coming up from many sections of the Staie in regard to the ravages of the Mexi can beau beetle, aud of course : he potato bugs we alvvays have with us. The Mexican bean beetle last "year was one of the greatest pests that ever struck this State and in marry sections beans in tbe gardens were absolutely ruined and we have beard that the same thing is hap pening this year to early plants. The following remedies for the extermiuation of the bean beetles and potato bugs are recommended by the extension department of the State A. & E. college, Raleigh, with the U. S. department of Agri culture co-operating. For potato bugs calcium arsenate may be used either as a spray or dust. Do not use other poisons as. calcium arsenate is absolutely effec tive aud is the cheapest poison that can be used. As a dust, cover plants well, die amount used will depend on the size of piants. There is very little danger of burning plants but too much poison should not be used as it is wasteful. As a spray, use as follows: Large amounts—Calcium arsen ate, 2 pounds,"water, 50 gallons. . Small amounts—Calcium arsen ate, 10 tablespoonsful; 3 gallons water. For Mexicanbean beetle, magne sium arsenate used at the rate of one pound to 50 ga’lons of water (or one ounce to three gallons of water) is the proper dilution used as a spray. - Magnesium arsenate can also be used as a dust, and as such should be diluted with lime- One to five pyuuds ot lime to each pound of magnesium arsenate,' de- peuding on,J the the number of beetles preseijt This is'the safest poison which can be” used aud growers are advised to obtain. U if possible. Calcium arsenated can be used. For a spray use three fourths pound of calcium arsenate with one aud one half pounds hydrated lime to fifty gallons of woter (or one ounce of calcium arsenate and two ouces of hydrated lime to four gal lons of water. Begin spray.ng or dusting when the eggs of the bean beetle becomes nutneious. From one to four applications might be necessary according to the number of beetles present. Calcium arsenate may cause burning under certain conditions and growers are advised to use it carefully. Do They Invite Waterloo Biblical Recorder Senator Simmons has served the State very aolv for many years as Senator, aud before that had a- important part in tbe public life of the State. We feel confident he is right in saving a large majority cf the people of the State are with him. And if the politicians and opportunitists disregard bis advice we confidently believe they will meet their Waterloo in November. Miss Glvde Rouse N C., repre sentative of The Piedmont Bureau spent one day last week here in the interest of the L\ cum course for Morkwille next season. We ,un derstand no one will be call upon to sign a as guarauto fcr these at tractions, as Mr. J, A. Daniel has signed a contract and assumed all financial obligations for three num? bers and same will be bandied' at The Princess Theatre instead c f school auditorium. The first one to be in October. Olir people should back up Mrs. Daniels in this rather big undertaking. Most everyone ktioivs this is the very best entertainment a small town can get as all professional people, No ametoures can get work with the Peidmont Bureau. Burning your bridges behind you iiin’t so bad if you can swim. I &AVi£ MCdttb, MOdcSViLLt, R t ju n e i$. I THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE Entered a t the PostofRce in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 Most editors generally have some thing to be thankful for. You seldom hear of one who is a stock holder in a defunct bank. Only two weeks until the black berry will be ready to pluck from the briars. Wby worry over poli tics for the next month or two? Life seems to be just one primary after another in North Carolina, with Senatar Simmons fighting one way and the Al Smith crowd the other. -_________ We know lots of folks who are not near so good as a- South Caro lina Democrat—the fellow who prays for prohibition and votes a gainst it. We heard a lady remark a few days ago that one could generally tell an Al Smith supporter by the smell of his breath. And the lady wasn’t a Republican. Out of 575 protestant preachers who were questioned a few days ago, only one of them said that he would support Al. The preachers don’t seem to think over much of the New York Governor. The old Davie county Democra tic war-horse is not dead, neither has he been cast into the discard by the brave (?) young giant from foreign parts. Ittakes more than one swallow to make a hot summer. "Ninety per cent of the Protest ant women will vote against Al Smith,” says big headlines in our favorite newspaper. That being true, Al will be defeated by larger majority than we had at first figured. The Republican National Con vention meets in Kansas City to day. Thousands of Republicans are on the scene ready for actiou. We trust that they will all remain sober and in their right minds. The Record is betting that Charles Dawes or Frank Lowden will be nominated. But we may be fooled. The Rev. Atthur Talmage A- bernethy, mayor of Rutherford Col lege and for a short while a candi date for Congress from the ninth district has awakened to the fact that all is not gold that glitters and that it is almost impossible to pull a hungry Democrat away from the pie counter or slop trough. ■ A gentleman calling himself T. E. Battley, came into Davie a few days before the Democratic pri mary and announced that he was a Candidate for Congress against Mr. William Big Noise Hammer, of Asheboro. We don’t know what Mr. Battley stood for, but from the smail number of votes he re ceived in Davie—less than 40—vve believe he must have been an Al Smith sympathizer. Thenext big thing for Davie county is the fiftieth annual Ma sonic picnic which will be held at Clement Grove, this City, on Thursday Aug 9U1. This being the fiftieth picnic, a special effort will be made to make it the biggest and best one ever held in Davie countv. Write the date on your calendai and begin making arrange ments to be here. Hundreds of former Davie people now living in distant states, are given a special invitation to be present for this big event The Record’s straw ballot is at tracting some attention. A good number of votes are being sent in despite the fact that some of the ' folks are afraid to let the other fel low know how they are voting. AU ballots are kept under jock and key and no one will know how anyone votes except the editor of this paper. We trust that all of our subscribers will send in their ballots. • Any Republican in the county w,.o is old enough to vote in the November election can vote a straw ballot. You don’t have to be a subscriber to The Record to vote. Get a coupon from your neighbor and send it in. In the death of Mr. J. S. Strowd which occurred at his home in Cooleemee a short time ago, Davie county lost a good citizen, the church a faithful worker, and the wife and children a kind and loving husband and father. Mr. Strowd had made his home in Davie for a- bout Jwetve years, and during this time had endeared himself to all those with home he came in contact. He was the efficient superintendent of the Irwin Cotton Mills and his death brought sadness to the hund reds who were employed in the mills. He was a good friend of the editor of The Recoid, who will miss his cheerful smile. The loved ones who are left behind have the sympathy of the people throughout the county who knew and loved Mr. Strowd. A good man is at rest. Dr. Nicholson Of Iredell Dead. Dr. W. M. Nicholson, 87, veteri nary surgeon, and commander of the Iredell Confederate veterans camp died in Iredell for 60 years or more and for more than half a cen tury Dr. Nicholson had been Te-, garded the best the best horseback rider in the county and enioyed this pastime until aftil after was 87 years ola. Southern Cross Arrives Australia. Brisbane, Australia, June 9.— The monoplane Southern Cross ar rived here from the Fiji islands to day. Gales that threatened destruc tion were fought by the plane and its four men much of the flight of 1,762 miles over the Southern Pacific. The Southern Cross and its crew were superior to the storm as they had been to the dangers of the 2,- 400 mile passage from California to Hawaii, and the 3.138 transit from Hawaii to Fiji islands. Votes Twice; Is Fined. B. Lacy Allen, a Raleigh railway man voted twice in the Democratic primary in that city Saturday cast ing his vote in different precincts. He was indicted and before Judge Crammer In Wake superior court Tuesday was fined $100 for his po litical activity. Deadmon Get New Trial Supreme court opinions handed down Wednesday gives Luke Dead- moii, of Cooleemee1 convicted of arson last August and sentenced to from ioto 15 years in the State penitentiary, a new trial. This case will come up again at the August term of Davie Superior court. Mock’s Church News. Mr. B. S. Orrell made a business trip to Winston Salem Friday. Miss Eva Howard, of Salisbury spent Wednesday with Miss Vada Carter. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and children, of MocksvillespentSunday with Mr. Jones parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones. Rev. W. B. Thompson will hold his regular services here Sunday after noon at 3 p. m.. also 8 at night. Mr. and Mrs O B. Jones and fam ily of Winston Salem were week-end v sitors of Mr. and Mrs J T. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Beauchamp and familp, of Lewisville were in our berg Tuesday. Mr. Albert Howard is still on the sick list we are sorry to note. ;'*}-• No Race In Mob Law. Springfield Republican A negro who killed another Negro in a row over a gambling game was taken from officers hear Slater, Mo , on Wednesday by a group of mask ed Negroes and hanged to a tree. The idea that Negroes can be lynch ed as well as victims ie: one that should provide food for thought to 1 white apologists for indb lawlessness Mr. E. E, VogIer Dead. Mr. E. E, Vogler died at his home about two miles east of Ad vance at 8 o’clock Sunday morning following an illness of about two months with a complication of dis eases. Mr. Vogier was 68 yeais of age, and is survived by his 'widow and eleven children/seven sons and four daughters, viz: Messrs. Char lie, Alex, John, Frank, Thomas, Naylor and Edward, and Mrs. Della Crouse, Mrs. Augusta Cor- natzer, Mrs. Luna Hartman and Miss Giadys Vogler, all of Davie county. Mr. Vogler was promi nent in politics and served his coun ty as Siieriff from 1S96 to 1898, and was county treasurer from 1S9S to 1900. He was a member of the Advance Methodist church, and was one of the leading farmers in Shady Grove township. The fun eral services were held in the Ad vance Methodist church yesterday afternoon at two .o’clock and the body laid to rest in Shady Grove cemetery. A large concourse of relatives and friends were present to pay their last respects to Mr. Vogler. In his death the county looses one of her best citizens. The Straw Ballot. Tbe'votes are coming in slowly in The Record's straw ballot for county offices. Smith is leading Cope by a narrow margin, with G. H. Graham, ot Farmington, running third; Joliu F. Everhardt, of Cooleemee, and C. V. Miller tied in fourth place. Stonestreet is still away ahead for treasurer, with Cook and Dyson in the iace, Dyson running ahead of Cook. Ijames, the present register has op position In the person of L. F. Brock, of Farmington, but Ijames is leading four to one. Bring or send in your votes and help stim ulate inteiest in the voting. Democratic Convention. The Democratic county conven tion was held in the court house here Saturday afternoon at two o’clock. Thirteen delegates were elected to the State Convention which is in session today at Ral eigh. The delegates were instruct ed to cast 8.66 votes for Hull and 3 34 votes for Smith. The -conven tion was said to have been very harmonious. Advance News. Misses Edith and Ruth Shutt1 spent last week with their uncle, Mr. Harry Sheek of Reynolds farm. Friends of Mr. Eugene V gler will be sorry to hear of his death early Sunday morning. Miss Glady’s Vogler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Vogler of Ad vance was carried to the Salisbury hospital1 Sunday for treatment. Mr.-and Mrs Charlie Taylor and Miss Girla Byriey motored to Wins ton-Salem one day last week. Mr.'and Mrs. Frank Talbert and Mr. and Mrs John Talbert, of Wins ton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. Talbert. Mrs. J. S Shutt and MissesLillian and Zella Shutt and Mr. Eari Snvder visited Misses Alma and Mamie Lee Shutt, of Winston-Salem Sunday. TheyalsovisitedMrs. J, Ringgold, of Stedraan', who is in the Baptist hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Roney Shermer made several trips to Winston last week to see their daughter Atlee, who is in the City hospital. Mr, and Mrs. G, Talbert and chil dren attended a birthday dinner at Mrs. Talbert’s aunt, at Lexington, Sunday. Mr. Walter Green Ratledge, of Asheville, spent sometime last week with his parents Mr and Mrs. J. H Ratledge, Walter Cleen fell while at Work and has a badly broken arm we regret to hear. Mr. T. S. Shutt, attended the com mencement at Duke University last week. Miss Mary Ratledge left Sunday for Greensboro where she will at tend summer school at N. C. C, w. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Faircloth, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with relatives in our town. The Ladies Aid Society of Advance held its regular meeting in the com munity building Wednesday after noon June 6. Fifteen members re sponded to the roll call, one new member was welcomed into tne So ciety. Seyeral letters of appreciation SSlUBlaai PATRICK .MUELLEg North Liberty Street - - Winston-Salem COME TO L F. M. Dollar Day! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY For this big event we have literally smashed prices! Bargains are here for the entire family. Come meet your friends here. You’re welcome at L. F. M. whether you buy anything or not. FREE FAN FOR EVERY VISITOR! Women’s Full-Fashioned Silk Hose $1.00 | Children’s Roil Top Sox 4 pair $1.00 | 36 inch “Father George” Sheeting 11 yards $1.00 |> I LAD LASSIE Cloth 6 yards $1.00 | j Men’s Blue Denim Overalls $1.00 I I Men’s Snappy Straw Hats $1.00 [ [ Women’s and Children’s Slippers $1.00 j jj Many other Bargains on Sale that are not listed here. | SPECIAL VALUE! MENS’ SUMMER SUITS All brand new Suits made of the famous Bachman Beach Cloth Extra well tailored to fit and wear well. All size;, choice only. 5 . 9 5 EXTRA SPECIAL! WOMEN’S SILK DRESSES aS al 8-90 VALUES Fashioned of Flat Crepe de Chine, Georgette, Printed Crepes etc. Very newest styles and colors. AU Sizes MEN’S SUITS § j Made of Pure Linen and Genuine ■ Palm Beach Cloth. Choice 9.9S were read by Social Service Com- j mitte at the conclusion of the busi-j ness session refreshments were ser ved by C. D, ward, Mrs. w. M. Shutt; Mrs. W. B. Thompson and Mrs. Alex j Tucker. i A Birthday Dinner. On June eighth over a hundred relatives and friends met at the home of Mrs. W. Dl Smith to celebrate her eighty- fifl h birth day. She is the mother of nine children all of whom were present. The grand mother of twenty-six children and the great grandmother of thirtv five. These with a great number of friends in the community, and from Winstun-Saleir, Mocksyilie and Cleinmons all testified to the high esteem in which "Grandmother Smith" is held. At noon the table was spread under the shade trees. It was laden with every thing to tempt and s t- irfy the various appetites. . Grandmother Smith was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. After a day Spent in pleasant conversation and remenscence of the older people, and. games of the children, good byes and many happy re turns of the day were said to this dear old lady. BY ONE PRESENT. .. There willbe asinging at Lib erty next Suuday at 2 o'clock. Aii singers in the county are invited to be present, C. S-.-Summers, Sec.- The corn, cotton and tobacco crop throughout this section is looking fairly well, considering the late spring and the excessive rains. The'wheat crop is about ten days late, and will be short this year. With seasonable weather it is thought that fair crops will be made this fall. The cotton acreage has been reduced and much bottom land will lie idle owing to the fact that the bottoms have been too wet to prepare for corn this spring.' Most- advice seldom gets any farther in thau the eardrum. - Notice of Sale of Land Under Trust Deed. Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain deed of trust executed by W. F. Stonestreet ano VVife Clara Stonestreet to the under signed as Trustee, to secure a note due J. F. Ratledge, said note and deed of trust be <ring date of December 3rd. 1924 , default Having been made in the payment of same, and the undersigned being requested to make sale of lands hereinafter described to satisfy said note and in terest due thereon; reference to said deed of trust.b.eing hereby made to ■ Book No. 19 page 212 , Reei=ters I office of Davie county, where tne same appears duly recorded: The undersigned, J. F. Moore. Trustee Saturdav the 1-llh da> OI July 1928 , at 12:00 o’clock M , at IO8 court house door of Davie o.unt). N. C , in Mocksville, sell publicly;0 CasH to the highest bidder the t° lowingdescribed tract of land, u-1 A tract- beginning at a stump, corner of County IInm-. .Mc- thence W 3 deg N (i oh chs to a Te simmon tree, Koontz's torn°_ thence S 4 deg W ...... nil" Hush, thence W 3 deg N 2'J a Stone on the east, side of tin J." ., road, thence N 251 deg W 2 ^to a phone pole or post in t'- k- ■roads, thence N 85 deg W 9 J- to a stake in Wilson Kurfees 1 thence S. 7 deg E 17 99 chs to » knot. John Keller’s corner, thenc- E 2 de? S 24 60 chs to a stone, then - E 3 deg S 20 00 chs to a mulherr : John Keller’s corner, thpnce. t with line of "County Home t 33,00 chs to the beginning, conta^ ing 100 acres more or less; a® easement or read way Fomwe “C. unty Home” rr a I 10 (he »» g Ianas as said road now is. JchJcJ1 more particular description ot I see deed from W (K. Stonestre , wifeto W. F. Stonestreet, Feb. 16th 1923 recorded in — page—. said Register s onu- • , Terms of Sale: Cash. Ba e Sale July 14th 1928 lt,7S This the Uth day of June lJ-»- ' . J. F. MOORE, Trustee. IE DAVIE RECj rgest Circulation ot javie County Newsp )CAL AND PERSONAL i Charlotte lint cotton Attorney B. C. Brock deral court at Greensbj ek. Q F Meroney and sot] ,roney spent last week ir ton S. C. Jamie Moore is in Netj ending summer school at| University. am Rich returned homj d a y from a business uth Carolina !Attorney and Mrs. B. CJ g*. r»joicing over the arriv 'e c0U at their home ou eet. Miss Louise Stroud sp ek-end in Wiuston-SalJ est of Mr. and Mrs. roud. DickBarber1 Jr.. was t week on his way to Wayuesville from a trip llntic City- WlNT ED-Fou r H 0 rsJ IHome Place at Fulton onl Ifiver 50 Acres in River I1 a J- F- Hr ffJRev. E. M. Avett is tjje pastor's school at Dukd sftv Durham, and will be I it about two week. Jlrof E. C. Staton left ' >;f|r Durham where lie wil i'aHont six weeks in summtj at Duke Uuiversity. IiMrs JamesDickerson Ymnghter, of Greensboro, Week in town guests of IieJ -pi and Mrs. J. \V. RoduJ"r.£*| ■®j James Daniel, of New •it vtd home Monday to rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. His friends are glatj in. Mrs. S. M. Call, and I tgre spending two weeks s^ethtown, N. C., the i'Mrs Call’s parents, Rev. | F Rollins. fJ WANTED -To buy .Buggy. Cash. ? N b5 I John Richardson, of th| saction who became merj (Balanced a short while ag ed to the State hospitalj niton Thursday. Mr and Mrs. Gwin |hildren, of Green Mou..tJ rrived here last week T end a month with relq lends in the county. Misses Marv Horn, Cl| a-.hryn Brown and aylor left Monday foj ro where they will atj er school at N. C. C. Mrs Frank Miller, of J pent several days last ier parents, Mr. and Ml James. Mr. and Mrs. Il 10th been ill but are sonl M. B. Bailey, of Rivej r. town last week and rq arniers are far behind rops on account of ejIher of the past two | BOYS, GIRLS—We °ur school certificates! ach, if brought to The f ce within the next 3 u'ar price is .Jfi 40 Mr. Otis Howard, of I Hazel Clauson, of I JSttert- united in marriage! Jy: June 2nd. Theyj heir home in WinJ here Mr, Howard hold! Bavie county gels $2\ Hucational equalizit -'uionconntv gets the| aotint of the 90 countid jMcipate, her share beic jraham couty received I amount, $838. Mesdames B. I. Sn, Nemeut, c. N. Christl " affin. Rov Feexor, Na "Ce and Rev. and Mrs. f attended the Methodi| Issionary meeting at ‘ lHutsday, Mocksvi ^^331253^4749^4^^^4691981298569985299844998854 234823532348235348234823234823532323534823482353232353234823234823530102482353234823020023482348235323482323532353482353532353482348235323 on-Salem DAY s m a s h e d ily. C o m e i L. F. M. iIT O R ! I $1 . 0 0 I $1 . 0 0 I -$ i.o o I $1 . 0 0 I $1.00 I $1.00 I $1.00 I |is te d h e re . | ‘E C IA L ! I SiLK I ' Q I g . 9 ° Sl- Chine. Georgetie1 newest slvle.s and 0 . 9 5 I',I papre 212, Repisters !Davie cc.unty, where the Bars duly recorded: Bifirsiened, J. F. Moore, Inurdav the 14th day ot jar o'clock M , at the dom- of Davie county, ■irtcksville, SHlI publiclyJOr it; hijrhcpt bidder the fo * Icribcd tract of land, town. I ht'Kinning at a poplar Ifnnr of Oiunty Home trac , >]:>, ,],.jr M <; f)(l chs to a Per' II Koorif/.’s corner, J d. f W In 0(1 elis t" a Pine Irr w .i.'k N 2'J IOchs t') I the osisl side of the Kcc M cietr W 2 7:. I polo Of I.OSt ill tt,rksIi Ict■ M Ho ticit W M 71. chs Iiri W il-on K urfees' Iinff- Iv <!,,< Ii 17 'JO chs to a pin® |n K^l'er’s corner, thence 121 COchs to a stone, thence 1 2d t.o a mulberry. Im ’s corner, t h e n c e North |. f -Courity Home” traa Ito tl:G bet-inninir. contaii Ire s more or IeB?; also I o r n ad way f-om «» JHnnii.-" n a l io the a • ^ laid road now is. r ° ; b Iicular description Jfrom W [1C. StonestreeC ana Iv F. Stor,street, dat 11023 recorded in Book n . said Register's office- Jif Hale: Cash. Date I M Ui 11)28 in„oIe Ilih day of June 1^»- J. F. MOORE, Trustee. THE DAVIE REGBftft MOCKSVILLE, n. c. TUKE is, i§2§ ^gest Circulation of Any DaVie County Newspaper. S DAVIE RECORD ^ I Miss Sara Clement, of Oxford, is H*-1 u ________the guest of Miss Sallie Hanes. Dr. R T Lowery1 of Raleigh, was in town' Saturday on business. J N. Ijamesspentthe week end in Winston Salem, with his son Howard. Sheriff Cope captured about 150 gallons of beer in Clarksville town ship last Wednesday. Miss Tempe Smoot, of R. i, left last week for Culloivee Normal, where she will spend six weeks in summer school. OCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Charlotte lint cotton 20c. Attorney 13 . C. Brock attended ederal court at Greensboro last !l«k. c p. Meroney and son J K. Ileronev spent last week in Char- Ltoii, s. ! JjlllJe Moore is in New York Ilieiitii11S ^unmier -ch°o1 at Colum ns Univerii’.v. Sain Kiel) returned home Wed- Lsdav from a business trip to Ioutli Carolina Viornev and Mrs. B. C. Brock r-joicins over the arrival of a M son ai their home on Salisbury !street. Misi I.onise Stroud spent the iekend in Winston-Salem the Lest o! Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Itroud. Pick Barber, Jr., was in town Hast ffeek on bis way to his home It Wavne.-ville from a trip to At lantic City. WANTED—Four Horse Renter Home Place at Fulton on Yadkin Bivef ;o Acres in River Bottom. J. F. HANES. Rev. K. M. Avett is attending Bhepastor's school at Duke Univer Ijty, Durham, and will be away for |bout two week. Prof. K. C. Statou left Monday §or Diirliain where he will spend Ibout six weeks in summer school It Duks University. .Mrs. James Dickerson and little ^lighter, of Greensboro, spent last vreek in town guests of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Rodwell James Daniel, of New York, ar- Irivtd home Monday to visit his Fparenls1 Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dau- Iid His friends are glad to see piim. Mrs. S. M. Call, and children Bare spending two weeks at Eliza- IbethKnvn1 N. C., the guests of ■Mrs Call's parents, Rev. and Mrs. SB. F Rollins. WAXTED -To buy good used Ibiw. Cash. jB'x Sj Mocksville, N. C. John Richardson, of the Sheffield Jsection who became mentally un- ibalanced a short while ago was car lried to the State hospital at Mor- ISinton Thursday. Mr and Mrs. Gwin Ward and Schildren, of Green Mountain, Iowa, !arrived here last week aud will ■spend a month with relatives and I friends in the county. Misses Marv Horn, Clayton and I Kathryn Brown and Elizabeth IXarlor left Jronday for Greens- iboro where thev will attend Siini ftier school at N. C. C. W. Mrs Prank Miller, of Salisbury, JsPoit several days last week with ftier parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. jljames, Mr. and Mrs. Ijames have poth heen ill but are some better. I M. B1 Bailev, of River Hill, was jir, town last week and reports that Sfcniers are far behind with theirs j crop? 011 account of the rainy j "eather of the past two months. KOYS1 (URIjS—we wju frame pour school certificates for 75c. Jfacli1 if IirQtigiit to The Record of J 1Ce within the next 3 davs. Re- I S11Iar priec is .Jfi 40 ■ ^r' Otis Howard, of Bixby, and ■ i» Ilazel Clauson, of Cooleemee, ''ea' 'nnted in marriage on Satur- I a)j June 2nd. They will make I * *e'r '1Oine in Winston-Salem, I" >ere Mr. Howard holds a position iavie comity gets $21,615 of the [ * 'national equalizing funds. jlllOii conntv gets the largest a- Wount of the 90 connt.es that par 'apale, her share being $88,941. rahain eouty received the -small- est amount, gs,38. I C1Hesdames r’- L Smith. Frank Clnirnt' Christian, T. N. Lpb 'ni 1^oy ^eezor. Miss Bertha I at,' f!ld,Rev- and Mrs. R. S. Howie Hi - e(l t,,e Methodist District I Tbursrt'arV meeting at Thomasville Mrs. W. E. Kennen, county wel fare officer. left Sunday for Kansas City, to be present at the Republi can National Convention. Mrs E, A. Summarall1 of Jack sonville, Fla., and little son J. L. spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Eertha Summarall. Mrs W. C. Patterson, of Tay lorsville, spent several days here last week the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Woodruff. Sheriff Cope and Deputy Waller captured a complete blockade cop per still outfit Sundav night in a closet in the home of J. F. Etchi- son at Advance. Etchison was brought to town and lodged in jail. Listen Folks—Two big pictures at The Princess this week. Sid Chaplinin "The Better Ole” Wed- nesdaj’ and Thursday and Bob Steele in “Breed Of The Sunsets” Friday and Saturday. Greenberry Horn, an aged citi zen of Eagle Mills tewnship, Iredell county, died suddenly Saturday morning Mr. Horn was out plow ing and while unhitching one of his horses he fell dead. Revival services begin Jane 15th’ at the Tabernacle, two miles ' from Yadkinnveron highway No. 65 toward Mocksville. Evangelist Rev. Carl Kivett will conduct the meeting. Everybody is invited to attend Mr. .and Mrs. C. B. Mooney and son Mickie, motored to Asheville Fridaymorningtoattendthe fun eral and burial of Mr. Mooney’s sister, Mrs. F. Austin, who died Wednesday, aged 62 years. .The burial will occur Sunday. J F. Click, of R. 3, sold to Mr. Zimmerman, of Davidson counry, a registered Guernsey cow for $400 a few days ago. This makes §685 worth of Guernseys Mr. Click has sold this year. He made his start five years ago with one Guernsey cow. Jack Allison and William Le- Grand, traveling salesmen for the Philadelphia Storage Battery Cp , spent a few days last week in town with home folks. They left Thnrs day for Chicago, where they will spend a week before going back on the road. P. K. Moore, who has been teaching at Bavaria, Ohio the past year, spent a day or two in town last week with his parents, Mr and Mrs. J. F. • Moore. He left Saturday for Asbury College, Wil- more, Ky., where he will attend summer school. A corps of surveyors arrived here Friday and have begun a survey of route 80 from Mocksville to the South Yadkin river. It is said the contract for the grading of this eight miles of road will be let in the near future. This road is bad ly heeded. The road from just be yond the riv.er has already been hard surfaced to Salisbui y. The members of the B. Y. U., enjoyed a delightful picnic and luncheon at Clement Grove Wed nesday evening from five-thirty to seven-thirty. Among those pre sent were Misses Jessie Waff, Eva Call, Evelyn Kirk, Lucile Horn, Opal Hammer, Annie May Grubbs, Louise Stroud, Felix Harding and Frank Stroud, Jr. After the picnic the young folKS motored over to the Twin-City for a short while. Work is progressing nicely on the Mocksville-Statesville hard-sur- face road. From this city to Low ery’s old store, a distance of about nine miles, there remains but a lit tle more than one mile of concrete to be poured. Grading is progress ing between Lowery's and the Ire dell county line, a distance ; of a bout two miles. With good weath er it is thought that the road from 1 this city to Statesville will be com- 1 fleted early this fall. Let Us Develop Your Films. W e , R e p r e s e n t T h e L a r g e s t A n d B e s t P la n t In T h e S o u th . Q u ic k S e rv ic e P e r f e c t P ic tu re s . Bring Us Your Firms To Developed. Agents For Genuine Eastman Kodak Film And Eastman Kodak Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy “REGISTERED DRUGGIST” '■ Mocksville’s Only Licensed Drug Store I ‘I11I1 KllI1Afl11I1 ft♦ »1«»!<!fiill ijnfrtfrif»t f r iEfriIi41 ifrifii j i ifrHllIi ii r a W C B S S T H E A T R E• ‘ / ' WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY -Warner Bros, big special “The Better Ole” with Sid Chaplin star ring also ‘‘Mickey In Love” comedy. Be sure you * ; see this show. FRIDAY and SATURDAY.-A rousing Western ;; picture with Bob Steele in “Breei Of The Sunsets” and Mack Sennett Comedy “For Sale a Bungalow.” THE MORRISETT CO. “LIVE WIRE STORE” \ "n > W in s to n S a le m , N . C , FOOD FOR THOUGHT - Should anyone expect gold dollars for 49c? Some folks promise such - please tell us what you think they are. New Things Coining Every Da? Wonderful Values, Marvelous Assortments 1 0 0 0 M id -S u m m e r L a d ie s H a ts Coming Every Day 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98, $3 98, $4 98, $5.98 Just Received Assortment Felts $2 98 750 Beautiful Garments I No old shopworn stuff; last word materials, newest styles 3 and colors; come and see. I $1.98, $2.98, $4 98, $6 98, $8 98, $12.48, $14 98 1 — : — U p s ta irs Wonderful assortment ravon and Philippine underwear, all kinds. 49c, 96c, $1 49 $2 48, $3 98, $4.98 Wonderful assortment rayon pure thread silk hose—‘ First.” 98c S p e c ia l One Case Rayou Bloomers 98c Arrived today, 40*inch Wash Silk r2 M. M. Pongee, at Full Moon Flat Crepe, best value in N. C. Blue Rose Wash Crepe, it’s a peach 98c 49c ^1.98 59 : . Men’s and Boys’ Union Suits. Special value, broadcloth 49c g Ladies’ Neckwear, lace, organdy and batiste—real values at- 49c and 98c Just received 50 styles Punjab Percales, only The best curtain material in the city, at only Take a “peep” at our special Draperies at 25c 25c, 49c 69c Special values in Bathing suits at . 49 c> 9Sc< $ ';98 , $2 98 400 Yards Spool Cotton (nothing be .ter made at 10c Largest assortment CorseIettes and • Brassieres in the city 25c, 49c, 75c, 98c, $1.49. $1.98 $2.98 Larpest size Ladies’ Vests’ size 50’s only, at 19c Don’t forget “Whitco” Prints', 75 styles-why pay more? 39c Wonderful Bed Spreads, assorted colors, 8txgo at ** 4P%t^r#i)lain and'Printed Celause—igreat value 49 98c DEAR FOLKS - Some day it will turn warm - on’t forget we are loaded with mid-summer mer chandise. Come in every timeyouare in town and see the new: arrivals S. W. MORRISETT. % MONDAY and TUESDAY.-Rin Tin. Tin in “A || I Race For Life” and 2nd Chapter Jack Hoxie Serial 11 “Heroe’s Of The Wild” also news reel. For Fresh Meats A n d th e b e s t v e g e ta b le s a n d f r u its to b e f o u n d s o n th e lo c a l m a n k e t. V is ito u r s to re . W e c a r r y a fu ll lin e o f h e a v y a n d f a n c y g r o c e r ie s, c a n d ie s , to b a c c o s , e tc . P h o n e u s y o u r w a n ts a n d w e g u a r a n te e q u ic k d e liv e ry ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. “WE DELIVER THE GOODS” Phone 111 . . Mocksville, N. C. I «. * <b .p * «M» fl. frfr »li i|i «;« '■ »i« ’I**:!. »i< ifi »1« »1» .{■»: W h y S ta g F aM t c o sts a tM r i le ss Yon do the mixing. A gallon of linseed oil to a gallon of Stag Semi-Paste Paint— then, you have two gallons of the finest, most durable paint obtainable, at a third less cost. Paint of j ust the right consistency and body—ready to apply. Fresh-mixed paint wears longer and goes further. A few min utes has cut a third off your paint-cost. “Stag” allows you to use better paint and' save money too. Experienced painters use it for a finer job—at a low er cost! T here's a “ Stag" dealer near you—see him —or w rite u s for literature an d nam e of dealer. STA6PAINT Q 1* . Sn-PASTEPiP H irshberg P aint GoJ Baltimore, Md “The Store Of Today’s Best” Mocksville Hardware Co. C A M E L C I T Y C O A C H C O . OPERATING .DAILY SET WEEN WINSTON-SALEM, MOCKSVILLE, STATESVILLE, CHARLOTTE AND SALISBURY. 1 t I Schedule Effective Jnne I, 1928. GOING NORTH am am pm pm pm pm Leave Mocksville for Winston-Salem !)5u IlSU IaU 3 50 5 50 8 20 GOING WEST am am pm pm pm pm Leave Mockswille for Statesville and Oharlntto 8 15 10 15 12 15 .2 15 4 15 6 15 GOING SOUTH LeaveMocksvilleforSalHbury 10 30 am 4 30 pm GOING NORTH . Arrive Mocksville from Salisbury 9 45 a m 3 45 p Saliabury bussesniakecloseconnection atMocksviUe for Winston-Salem, States- • ville and 'Chsrlotie. • 55^55555555555^44444414^555555 D/+:/:/./+:+73+:/:/7/+:/7^^+:/+^:^.:/7C ^04345975991^9576499 532353232353235323530148484848534848532301532353488923534853535348534848232353^99555482390^028^39054495400046247900459422949958^ X The 5AVig record, M6 cK§vfi±fr, R c. junE ij; SCIENCE SHOWS SLEUTHS OF FUTURE MAY EVEN SHERLOCK HOLMES Particles on ClotHing May Show Man’s Occupation and Home Town—French Investigator Paves Way With Microscopic Examination to Convict Slayer. I The Modern Sleuth Examines Suspect’s Clothing With Microscope. Insert j Shows Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Creator of Sherlock Holmes. W HEN Sherlock Holmes looked at a man’s shoes and saw red on them, the great detective ol fiction could tell instantly the lo cality from which the man came. Detectives of the future will be able to go Holmes one better, if one may judge from, some of the scientific stud ies now being made upon dust par ticles. Physicians have long known that dust flying in the air may cause cer tain ailments and' city officials have seen to it that children’s health on city playgrounds is protected against dust by certain dust-laying chemicals, such as calcium chloride. Researches show that a man’s occu pation may be determined from the dust particles found on his clothing and, further, in many cases, police may learn the name of the city in which he has his home. The matter teems simple enough, too. A steel worker will have fine particles of steel clinging to his cloth ing, no matter how often he may brush them. Such particles might be re moved by brooms, vacuum cleaners or even magnets, but a sufficient number remains for determination by a micro scope. So likewise might other occupations be determined: a school teache, from chalk dust; a jeweler from gold and silver particles; a druggist from chem ical specks; a lumberman from mi uute fragments of wood, and s< through most of the scale. s In the same way a man’s city maj be determined by analysis of dusi found In his clothing. If it contaim much carbon or coal, he probablj comes from Scranton; if copper, from Butte, Montana; if bits of minute coral, from St. Augustine, Florida whose streets are paved with coral and similarly down the list. No one pretends that the list at tbh linie Is accurate. But some patient In vestigalors in the future may compile a list of occupations, as web as ol ities, with all the precision that the advance of science may bring to it and then the job of the detectives promises to be easier. A few years ago a French scientist was able to help the police to con vict a man suspected of a certain mur der in a quarry. Tbe suspect said he bad been sleeping in the fields. Micro scopic examination of the man’s cloth ing revealed the presence of quarry stone traces. The man then confessed. YOUR SNEEZE MAY NOT BE FROM COLD Draft May Have Nothing to Do With the Matter— Million Particles. W HEN you sneeze it is not al ways a sign you are taking cold. That is the opinion of physicians working on public health problems In the last few years. Most men and women when they feel that tickling in the nose or throat im mediately look for the nearest door or window, convinced that they are sit ting In a draft However, the draft, if there is. one, may have nothing to do with the mat ter at all, physicians 6ay. The un- jji happy one merely has inhaled a few .million or so dust particles. That may be true particularly of our cities where enough dust floats in the atmosphere in one year to build a cane-shaped mountain 1,500 feet high, with a five-mile diameter. Some statistician has figured it out that if all th e' dust that hovers above American cities were gathered In one place, say Manhattan Island, that dust would be piled up on the streets of Manhattan to the depth of 21 feet. But one is likely to sneeze while walking along a country road, though not quite as likely as In the city. Here the dust that is raised usually comes from dirt or gravel roads. There is, however, less likelihood of this today than ever before as highway officials now have at ■ their command many ' methods for "binding" the top cover, particularly the use of such chemicals as calcium chloride, considered by en gineers the best of dust layers. WATER REDUCES BACTERIA COUNT Investigators Show How the Moisture in Paris Sub way Cut Down Germs. M OISTURE decreases the num ber of bacteria in the air enormously. French scien tists counting microbes I- the air be fore and after a rainstorm in Paris have found wide variations in the totals. In a cubic meter of air gathered up near the Place Clichy Messrs. A. Sar- tory and Marc Langlais found 3,800 germs on a wet day at 5 p. m. and 16,000 at the same time on a dry day. Similarly in the Paris subway after the tracks had been sprinkled thor oughly only 410 bacteria were found to the cubic meter while two hours later, when the tracks were dry, the investigators discovered 68,000. Taking advantage of such findings, officials of many communities are ad vocating more generous sprinkling and in many instances have applied calcium chloride to road surfaces to lay the dust. That chemical, which in itself has high germicidal value, absorbs moisture as well as killing germs. Good Road Facts KANSAS FAVORS GRAVEL HIGHWAY T HE Kansas Highway Commis sion has adopted a definite pol icy of using sand and gravel on all the roads it can improve that way for the present. "Gravel and sand cost only $1,500 to $2,000 a mile,” said John Gardner," " Highway Director. “By using these materials, which are plentiful in many sections, we chit 'build roads passable at |l) seasons - without difficulty or long delay. They are easy and inex pensive to maintain. By using the calcium chloride, the gravel and sand are held together and the dust is ob viated. Ot course, these roads will have to be rebuilt In five or six years, but we feel that It is better to build / that way and get as many people out of the mud as possible rather than build short stretches of more perma nent and more. expensive roads, just at this time.” Henceforth, civilization can be no better than its highways. More than $1,000,000,000 was spent in improving highways of the United States last year. Good roads are a fine thing, but it is well to remember that they lead away from the farm as well as to It. All roads leading to the four gate ways of Yellowstone National park are reported to be in excellent condi tion. Tbe national parks, seven In the United States and three in Canada, are now linked together by improved highways. The Defense highway, shortening the distance between Washington and Annapolis, Md., by eight miles, will be completed this year. Twenty times around the world! Such, at any rafe, is the distance American motoTists could travel on their 500,000 miles of surfaced .roads. The Arizona highway department has taken consideration of:the pedes trian on the roadway and has made official recommendation that lie walk on the left side. Minnesota has 100,000 miles of pub lic roads of which 7,000 are trunk highways treated by special patrol ' maintenance, on which there has been expended during the' past five years $33,000,000 annually. Tbis. state is a large user of calcium chloride for dust I laying and highway maintenance. We Must Know Our Community Where your heart is, there are your thoughts also. Where your heart is, your pock- etbook may generally be found open. Where your heart is, you have nothing but an optomistic view point. The plain course for every citi zen, then, is to place his heart in his home community and work for it and boost for and boost for it with all his energy and ability. You can't be loyal to home and still think that some other place is a better place to live. You can’t be loyal to the inter ests of this community and have your heart elsewhere. You must be convinced in your own mind that the place where you live is the best place on earth to else you will never be able to con vince anyone else of the fact. To be convinced of the superior ity of the place you call home, you must know all of its good points and all of its advantages. Only well informed citizens are good citizens and you can’t honest - y place yourself in that class until vou get all of the knowledge that t is possible to acquire about your :ounty. First get the facts. Then go put nd tell others M H The man who has for many years sue* cessfuUy treated Pellagra by mail. N o genuine Rountree Petlogra Treatment with* out laoel bears picture and signature— Cauitoa your friends. Have You Found Complete Relief? H ave you any of the following symptoms? Nervousness, Stomach Trouble, Brown, Roughor Irritated Skin,Lossof Weight, Weakness, Peculiar Swimming of the Head, Burning Sensations, Constipation, Diarrhoea, Mucousin the Throat, Crazy Feelings or Aching'Bones. Don’t Waste your money and risk delay by trying substitutes. _ Put your case in the hands of a Physician who has been a proven success for many years as a Pellagra Specialist. READ W HAT OTHERS SAY; M rs. R. R. Robmsont Stigler, Okla., writes] •'I am glad to tell you w hat your wonderful PelIasra treatm ent has done for me. I feel Iika a new woman.” M rs. W. S. Hays. Eagleton, Ark. writes: “ I took Dr. Rountree’s treatm ent for Pellagra in 1926. Ifeel better than I have, for IS years.'* W RITE TODAY! Rountree Laboratories* Austin* Texas. For FREE Diacnosist Ques* tionnaire and Blue Book* “T h e Story o f Pellagra”, also for Hundreds of additional Testimonials. 6 6 6 Cures Chills and Fever, Intermittent^ Remittent and Bilious Fever due to Malaria, Ic kills the Germs DAVlE CAFE. THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE. Comfortable, Sanitaty, Quick Service and the Best Food the market affords. A visit will convince you. “All Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks” P. K. MANOS, Prop. P rin tin g B rings C lients Not every Susiness his a itiov window. If you want to win morl clients, use more printing and uss the kind of printing thtt faithfully represents your business policy. You save money and make money for your patrons. Do the same for yourself by using an economies! high grade paper — HammermlU Bond—and good printing, both si Wfeich we can give you. 9T THl HHimn . When Time Is An Element You get quick action at this agency because you buy protection plus an ACTIVE SERVICE that is out of the ordinary. To tbis agency of the Hartford Fire Insur ance Company, ser vice means year-round personal attention to policy, holders, and promptness in all things. A ’phone call today may save you loss tomorrow When Tim e Is M easured By Minutes, Call Or Telephone. Davie Real Estate, Loan & Insurance Co. Mocksville, N. C. DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Office In Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Phones; Office 50 Residence 37 }*» Bnrt lkttum, Executor and Trustee under the Will of Elizabeth A. Wilson. Deceased, against T. V. Mock and wife, H enretta Mock; Robertlhomas Mock; Pauiine Elizabeth Mock Harperand husband. George Harper; Helen Virginia Mock; Mildred Wilson Mock; Annie Louise Mock; William Edward Mock; James Page Mock; Rebecca Kathryn Mock; Thomas Verble Mock. The heirs at law of Eliza Barnes and Sam Motley, their names and residences unknown. NOTICE! To the heirs at law, legatees and devisees of Eliza Barnes and Sam Motley, their names and residences unknown: You will take notice that an action, as entitled above, has been instituted in the Superior Court of Davie coun ty for the purpose of making sale to certain real property in Jerusalem Township. Davie county, devised by the late Elizabeth A. Wilson to Burt Tatum in trust'for the use and bene fit of Henretta C. Mock, forand during the term of her natural life, and after her death to her children, and in the event that the said Henretta C Mockshoulddie without leaving children, said property to go to Sam Motley and the heirs at law of Eliza Barnes; and the said defendants will rake further notice that they are re quired to appear before the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie county, at his office in, Mocksville, on the 19 th day of June, 5928 . end answer or de mur to the complaint and petition on file in said office in this cause, or the relief demanded therein will be granted. Dated this the 17th day of May, 1928 . M A HARTMAN. Clerk Superior Court of Davie Co NorthCaroIinaI,, _. „ . _DavieCounty ( In The Superior Court Eva Whitley vs Olief Whitley. Notice of Publication of Summons. The defendant above named will take node e that an action entij ei as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie county, N. C , bvlthe plan tiff apd againBt the defendant for the purpose of ob taining absolute- divorce; and the said-defendant will further take notice that he is required Io appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said county, in the town of Mocksville. N C., at the court house, on the 16xh day of Jupe 1928 and answer or denrur to; the com plaint in said action omthe plaintiff will apply to the court for the re lief demanded in said complaint.This the 14th day of May 1928 M A. HARTMAN " Clerk of the Superior Court Royal Brand FIcnJ IS MANUFACTURED In DAVIE COUNTY For DAVIE COUNTY PEOPLeII “Try A Bag—Your Merchant Will Guarantee It.” J. P. Green Milling Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. “DAVIE PRODUCTS FOR DAVIE PEOPLE” !Hum Iim ii1 im Iiiur11" m Il "11 m IiHiipuuut11Ii1111mIi Iiiiiiii iiiRrsasamasgf I W 1 IT COSTS L E S S T B A ¥ E L H f 1 1 1— — a— — —1u— ■— r *iwntBa^^^— niiiy ihhihhm, n musa T H E &A F E S T T H E M O ST C O M F O R T ABLE * T H E M O S T R E L IA B L E * Round trip tickets, be* tween stations distance ISO mites or Sets - Roand trip tickets, be* tween stations distance ISO miles or less **• **> H cltccr sold daily U n it t <‘ay from Uate tale lim it S Uaye frfrm date rale GOOD IN PABLOS ■’ MD SLFFP1NG CAPS One sn<3 a third j (I and \j rare for round trip I «a2y ?.*4c a Liilc One and a ftclf [t Sktii :} tare for rocr.d Mp OtaXy 2.7c a mile Newest and most economical ticket offered ******* ^ H ie SO*trip ticket *~ The 20-trip ticket*~ Hire 30*trip Ifelref ** Between “ny tw o stations on Southern Railway System for period O montlis. Good for individual parcltnssr and between static ras distance SCO inlhs o r 2cm. ^ ^ The lO'tii-ip tlclcet * ?.l: The 2©*t-^s» ticket • • • Sc The so*t*. • p ticket * ♦ • • • £.«c COOP IM C . ACH6S ONLY___________________________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ For further inform ation see any So0Jthern R ailw ay System Ticket Agent or V/3UTE E. N* AlKENf General Passenger Agent, Washington, D. C. SOUTHERN RIiLWM IY iIE i DR, T. L. GLENN VETERINARIAN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONES:— ^ 21— Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy. Residence Phone 83. I Campbell & Walker UNDERTAKERS Mocksville, 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 Mocksville, R. I. DayPhone 164 NightPhone 133 Cut Flowery Plants Funeral Designs Funeral designs, bouquets etc , artistically arranged. Coleus, gladiolus, verbenas, cannas etc., for spring planting. ' Phone Winston Salem, 150 West Salem Greenhouses W. C. & R E. GRUNERT. Props. Just Four Blocks West Of Salem College g»ii;i hi mi! 111111 Iitiii 1 mi 1 HiiImmaaaa I LESTER P. MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Phooe 71. Night Phone 120. \ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ...... 'linn......mi mu USE SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS For sick stomach. Positive relief in three m inutes. I he great pain killer and nerve tonic. toLUMN XXIX. ICIElI M oney back w ithout question If H U N T ’S G U ARAN TEED SKIN DISEASB REMEDIES (H unt'9 SalveandSoapM ail in the treatm ent OfItcUl Eczema, RinBwormtT ettcr orotheritcb* ing akin disease* Try this treatm ent at our iu k . Harris- LeGrand Pharmacy. DR. E.C. CHOATE DENTIST Office Second Floor front New Sanford Buildirg Office Phone 110 Residence Phone 30. Mocksville, N. C. d S I1, S r i EmmaV Smith—widow of John W- Smith dec’d vsBatson Smith et al Notice-Summons. The defendants W. T. Jones ajj wife M. J ' Jones. John ^rnUh an'1 PauISmithand wife Bessie -f IEWS OF LONG Lat Was Happening In Da. ■The Days of Automobiles < Hose ( Davie Record, June 1 ; [ WiU Clement, of Fail Lnt Monday in town. I e. H- Morris spent Th| jharlotte. Frank Spencer, of -,ent last weeR .11 town iareuts. ! Miss Annie Current spd Iayand S11..day with fj fork Church. I Little Miss Lois Brownj bn. spent last week with f , JIiss Mary Sanford, j Rev. L. I^* Stacy, of bent a few days in townj [e guest of H. L- Austir j Luther Leach, of HickJ Iaturday and Sunday Iij rflatives. j Will Richie, of near Cl jlonday. aged 22 years J Tom Anderson who sp ^®|me at Fork Church, refl jpljocksville Monday. ||f| Miss Louise Woodruff Illlerwent an operation forj EStis at the Salisbury hoi ■gfjjeturned home. I|§fp Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Knoxville, Teun., who Ipilibe Hobson-Sandidge we fti%eek, returning home W| The infant of Rev. L. if Waxhaw, which was lJ f Mrs. H. L- Autin, diej ight and was buried 5rove Sunday, where i jias recently laid to rest. The Royal Arcanum jury will hold its anuual Ilocksville June 25th. Ilaudell, of The Charlotte] will deliver an address. I Sheriff Sheek carried jioe Hendrix to the t sylum last week, inditiou has been bad] lime. ' I C. M. Gallaher has -4 position with the Si iumber Co. We are gl| fast his lot with us, On Wednesday even! -4 rd, Mr. and Sirs. G. ;ave a del’ghtful parly JSideuce on Depot strel 'woung people. •t| Mrs. Maggie Stacy, w| E L. Staoy, ot WaxhavJ Ifiunday night and Iiel sJvere brought to Smith Ijaid to rest. Mrs. Stacl fJaughter of Mr. Atkiq JpulinS’ and a sister of LipUstin of Mocksville. R. S. Grant's famill turned to Mocksville aft| Tia a^ ^or s'x weeks. J- W. Comer, of Cool^ 1^lfast Sunday night, as a native of Yadkin >ad lived at Cooleemee hile. The lumber is nowonl for the Presbyterian clitf [eemee. Luther Crouse and I scar Poindexter, of I -Pent Sunday with fr erLho. L- A. Henley foril °ui boSS at Cooleemq -Urued to his liotne. r°ni Concord, took his | Wheat cutting is goir 1Ivelv rate iu this sectil 'f the farmers tell us t| fCty light. will take notice that an act' entitled as above h a s: b e e commenced in the Superior Court .L/avie cuuiiiv Mjj etiiub uww* - , plaintill in this cause, and the 0 fendants named will further ta notice that they are required to ay pear before the Clerk of ^upeiLir Coiirt at his office in Davie conn1. • N C., within thirtv davs from of publication of this notice and . swer or demur to the netition in action, or the plaintiff will apt the Court for the relief the'wn manded. This April 28th 192 b M. A HARTMAN . Clerk Superior Coun- Look Good t( Auother thing Doc. loHt the legs of ladie| ivas ou the subject is tl ^suig their calves. W °aragrapher is able t< Pecting the legs of the Le Matrons, he cannot vorOg with ’em. — ^evvs, 56 Floup |U N T Y P E O P l e Will Guarantee It ” Illeg C o . i c. >AVIE PEG PEE” “ " a w t a a a a a B a J 1ST SETTABLE JA BIiE fc r jffld d a lly | c isle . C-ut! sn d a th ird U a n d ',) fa re fo r m a n a trip cniiy ::.dc a inilc h said . C nc £n*5 a licit ( I ij fare i’o;» POiiKtf M p only 2.7c a mile ItiGEis oa S o u th ern R ailw ay I and between ..C- m iJ.p c r less. ......................................7,is * EMy System Tftcfcct Afient : WasIangton, D. C. ! lac k w ithout question T ’S G U A R A N T E iiD HSEASE REM EDIES Ialv e a n rfSonp),/aii in, Jm rn t of Itch, Eczema, n,Tettcroro* Iientch- disrnsrs Try Ulie Lt at our iihk. LeGrand Pharmacy. C , C H O A T E DENTIST Ice Second Floor Front Iw Sanford Buildirg Office Phone 110 Iesidence Phone 30. Mocksville. N. C. SAMPSON’S |0 T DROPS Jick siom ach. Positive I in th ree m inutes. The .mill killer and nerve I8rol1""1 ! In Superior Court[nunty I Smith- -widow of John W. Smith dee’d vs lttalron Smith et al lotice-Sum m ons. Ifendants W. T. Jones and _ Jones, John Smith an Ilh and wife Bessie 8m I notice lhat an actio" las above hash e ® led in the Superior Court; oi lintv to allot dower to w In this cause, and the named will further ta At they are required to I Ire the Clerk of Super Ihis oiiice in Davie coun /• ■thin thirtv davs from ri* piion of this notice and a lem ur to the petition m s " the plaintiff will apnIy : for the relief the-em Ce This April 28th 1928 M A HARTMAN- Clerk Superior Court POSTAL ItEcGfrTS SHOW t h e RECdRb &&CULAT1 0 N i|M | LARGEST In ThE 66UNTV. tH iV bdrtff HE. “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAINt-JUNA WED BV INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBEO BY GAIN.? !yOLU-MX XXIX.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20. 19 :8 NUMBER 49 JEfS OF LONG AGO. . Jt v/as H appening In D avie B efore I The Days A utom obiIea an d R oiled H oae , Pnvic Record, June 17, 1903) Will Clement, of Farmiugtou, Spent Monday in town. E II. Morris spent Thursday in tliarlotte. Frank Spencer, of Winston, tient List week .11 town with his Jjarent!?* Miss Amde Current spent Salur- Lyand Siuday with friends at fork Church. Little Miss Lois Brown, of Wius- loB. Spent 'ast week vvttl1 her cous‘ Miss Mary Sanford, jjer. I,. E. Stacy, of Waxhaw, Ipent a few days in town last week Ihe guest of H. L. Austin. Luilier Leach, of Hickory, spent Saiurday and Sunday here with Relatives. IViII Richie, of near Cana, died Iionday. aged 22 years Tom Anderson who spent some aiine at Fork Church, returned to Ilocksville Monday. Miss Louise Woodruff, who uu- Ifriveut ail operation for appendi litis at the Salisbury hospital has gemmed home. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Morris, of knoxiillc, Teun., who attended Ihe Hobson-Sandidge wedding last jaeek, returning home Wednesday. The infant of Rev. L. E. Stacy, If Waxhaw. which was left in care bf Mrs. H. L. Autin, died Friday plight and was buried at Smith Jrove Suuday1 where its mother nas recently laid to rest. The Royal Arcanum of Salis- ury will hold its anuual picnic at jMoeksville Juue 25th. Editor Joe Caudell, of The Charlotte Observer, prill deliver an address. Sheriff Sheek carried Mr. Mon roe Hendrix to the Morganton Asylum last week. His mental tondition has been bad for some time. C. M. Gallaher has accepted a position with the Martinsville Lumber Co. We are glad he has :ast his lot with us, On Wednesday evening, June !3rd, Mr. and Mrs. G- W. Green gave a delightful party at their re sidence ou Depot street to the jS'oung people. Mrs. Maggie Stacy, wife of Rev. L. Stacy, of Waxhaw, died last Sunday night and her remains |irere brought to Smith Grove and |aid to rest. Mrs. Stacy was the daughter of Mr. Atkinson, near Pulins, and a sister of Mrs. H. L. {Austin of Mocksville. R- S. Grant’s family have re- Jturned to Jlocksville after being a- P'ay for six weeks. J- W. Comer, of Cooleemee, died I ast Sunday night. Mr. Comer !"'as a native of Yadkin county and “ad lived at Cooleemee but a short 1'vhile. The lumber is now on the ground Iior the Presbyterian church at Coo- !'eOince. Luther Crouse and Will and itbcar 1’oindexter, of Advance, IsPoiit Sunday with friends near !■!orUm. L- A. Uenley former weave ItoOiii Illisri at Cooleemee, has re- JturiK-Ci jo |,js j)ome Mr. -Allen I tuiii Concord, took his place. Ilheatctittlngisgoing on at a I IVe'y rate in this section. Some S^ the tarmers tell us the crop is IvOry ]ig]lt. Look Good to Us. i ^notIier thing Doc. Mayo said a- J toUt the legs of ladies while he ij),35 Q" l'le suLiect is that they are I s,ug their calves. WhattimeYe I aTagrajiher is able to spare in - ^ e l e g s o f the Girls and L.C ^atrons- Fe cannot see a thing I orilS with ’em. — Greensboro l«ews. Dems Have Hot Time. Raleigh, June 12 —Two militant groups of the North Carolina de mocracy fought out their difficul ties over presidential candidates here today until, woin to tatters' and the one fearful of the other, they could fight no more. The delegation to Houston was not instructed. And when in the late evening the end came, with a display of harmony that belied earlier distur bances of an eventful and history- making day, each side retired to its quarters to claim a victory. One group which throughout the day had fought with all its power to commit the state to the candi dacy of Judge Cordell Hull, of Tennessee, insisted tonight that ii had won 20 and one-half of the 24 votes North Carolina will cast in the democratic ,national conven tion at Houston. The other, which had doggedly, persistently and enthusiastically op posed all efforts to deny Governor Alfred E. Smith, of New York, a fair representation of delegates from the North Carolina democra cy, contended that it had won sev en and one-half of these votes. Somebody was surely mistaken, but that is not so important as the events of the battle by which the conflicting counts were reckoned. The battleground, of course, was the democratic state convention in the Raleigh municipal auditorium, where gathered between six and seven thousand democrats for a session that began at 12:25 today and continued, save for an hour off for dinner, until 8:30 o'clock to night. The crowd a-.tending was the greatest since the historic con vention at Charlotte where the Kitchen-Craig-Horne fight over the governorship was fought in 1908, and the contest was the keenest, the most notable and the most dra matic of any since that date. Farmers and Politicians The McNary Haugen bill has been whooped up by the farm a- gencies and deuouuced with the utmost vigor by economist. There fore the safe thing to do is to as sume that the extremists on both sides are wrong. The bill will not bankrupt the government, as some of its opponents would have us be lieve. But, on the other hand, neither will it work aiiy miracles for agriculture. After all the thing will not work automatically. Any bill must be administered by some one, and the administors will be a group of politicians. But from, time immemorial the farmers have been' demanding aid from politi cians; and if all the aid they have gotten from that source were snuff, it would not be enough to raise one adult-size sneeze. Possibly the pro visions of the McNary-Haugen bill iudude some palliates that will cause things to run smoother ten porarly in this or that agricultural sectiou; but if the farmers depend upon it to cure the ills of agricul ture as a whole, they will be doom ing themselves to one more bitter disappointment. There is one sort of farm relief that will really re lieve, and only one, which is for the farmer to develop the hkbit of working bis head just twice as hard as he works his hands now. Of course, that' is one of those things whicn are easy to say, and appallingly hard to do; but this objection is another proof of its truth. Most of the ways of pro gress in this world are easy to point out, and dreadfully difficult to fol low. The fact remains that if the ,farmer doesn't save- himself, the ; politicians will never do it for him. I —Charity And Children. The world is.vour oyster, hurt yourself opening it, Don’t To Get Rid Of The Old Hymns Sometime ago an effort was madi to outlaw that beautiful song. -‘Beautiful Isle of Somewhere,” but it failed and the song is still being sung at funerals to solace aching hearts. It was one of the songs sung by a picked Washington choir at the funeral held in thi Capitol building, at Washington some some weeks ago for Martin D. Madden, one of the great Ieader.- of Congress who passed away sud denly to his reward while at work for his government. The North Carolina Christian Advocate states that it has heard the late Bishop McTyeire, one ol the Bishops’of the Southern1Meth- dist church and a member of the committee on revision of the hym nal moved to strike out from the book that grand old hymn, ‘‘A Charge to Keep I Have’ ’ but was voted down and this hymn still re mains. The reason the Bishop wanted to get rid of this hymn was given as follows: "To cure . the laziness and indifference of our preachers and to lead them into the richness and spiritual power of many of the great hymns, I would just leave out hymns like this one, which been worn threadbare by constant and often thoughtless use.” The advocate says the whole story appears impossible for a man with the poise of Bishop McTyeire aud states that "for such a process of reasoning would get rid of the twenty-third psalm, of the ten com mandments, and of the Lord’s. Prayer, toisay nothing of Topiady’k' ‘Rock of Ages’ and Charles Wes ley’s ‘Jesus Lower of My Soul’ and all the rest of our very finest religious literature. For the most familiar parts of the Bible and of our hymn books were made so by their superior quality.” We trust the day will never ar rive when the old songs of the fa thers that have eased the heart of many a pilgrim iu this vale of tears will be relegated to the scrap heap and this high-sounding, far-flung screaming and yelling at the top of the voice pretending -o say some thing which no mortal man could make out will take their places — Uuion Republican. Newspaper a la Chau tauqua. We have decided that it would be fine to run a newspaper on the chaiftauqua plan, and the first time a town offers us such a proposition we intend to grab it. First we would want them to sign up 7.500 subscribers, and a hundred regular subscribers. Then we would ask tbe town to give us the b uilding in which to, place our machinery. Before we put out a paper we would want a check in full all tbe advertising. Then we would put out the paper whenever we pleased, and if there were a big meeting going on at any time near the ap proximate publishing date that would be the time at which the paper would be expected to rusb a bout and get the advertisers signed up for the next issue. We would try to give them a good paper, and we sure do believe that we could under such circumstances.—Albe marle Press. Long hair, says a woman’s page note, will come back slowly, if at all. Bobbed ,yciffng ladies who are trying to grow it already kuew -that. Tainmaiiy Graft Being Uncovered. |T>. IJust at-.thetuiiewhen Al Smitn though,he had the Democratic no- j mination-for President practirallv i in bis grasp along comes a startling •itory of graft involving some of his satellites .in Tammy Hall, New York, of which Smith is a finished prod UCt1Aand this may add some more'water to the Simmons Heflin wheel. ’ The story of the graft is in the New1Yprk street cleaning depart ment .with the amount involved es timated between $5,000,000 and’ $7 o6o,ooo. The matter has gone on record and two officials of the department have been officials of the.department have been suspend ed. AiThey will probably have their trialscontinued after the national Dembcfatic convention in Houston, June-1,26, in order that they may be able to:'attend the gathering and help;whoop it up for their friends AL. The estimate of tlie shortage Was jfiade by William J. Lougheed, suspended forman, as a witness for the-State iu tlie trial of Charles A. McGee and William J Oswald, his superiors in the Bronx division. Lougheed, who had been iu the department for 3 years, said that in 1915 he decided to get -some of the easy money' himself and that in 10 of the last 13 years he had actually witnessed the theft of thousands of dollars from the city through payroll padding. Although he said his conscience always hurt for every “dirty dol lar;”.heAtesdfjed that he had per-. son ally, collected about Sioo1Pbo in ' V s" graft since 1915.- Although he gave the court 110 definite proof, he said he believed the graft went “cleardown,” by which he meant to high officials in the city government. He named Alfred A. Taylos, streetcleaniug commissioner as possible recipient of some of the graft. Mr. Taylor lator vehemently denied the charges —Ex. North Carolina “Main Street.” North Carolina’s “Main Street” which is Highway No. 10 now reaches from the Georgia line in the extreme western part of the State to the Atlanta ocean iu the extreme east, A bridge has been opened across Bogue sound, at Moreliead City, which is the last link that completes the route from end to end of the State. The approach to the bridge is through a Morehead City street running into the /highway, two blocks from the water front. The distance across the sound and the uarrow strip of beach that separates it from the ocean is barely more than a mile. It is the first auto mobile bridge leaning to the seaside in North Carolina. VOTE FOR COUNTY OFFICERS IN THE RECORD’S STRAWjBALLOT. My Preference For Sheriff, Register and Treasurer for Davie County in the Republican County Primary is as follows: FOR SHERIFF____________ :__________. FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS___________________________ FOR TREASURER____________________:________ Write Names Plainly Vote Only Once Mail or Bring This Ballot to The Davie Record, Mocksville. Sign Your Name Here. Your Postoffice Address Here. ThesRecord believes that every man and woman in. Davie county who is qualified to vote in November, should express their preference as to who should hold the various county offices. A number of good men in the countv will be in the race for tlie different offices, and we- want all our subscribers who are Republicans, to fill in the coupon a- bove and mail, bring or send it to The Record office. The ballots will oe confidential so far as your name is concerned, and no one except the editor, will know how you vote. This straw ballot is not binding and will have nothing to do with how you shall vote in November. Y1OU can vote for whom you please in both the primary and county conven tion, regardless of whom you vote for now. We believe that this straw ballot will create more interest 111 the precinct primaries and county convention, and will cruse a much larger per cent of the voters to at tend their primaries. The voice of the masses and not that of the classes,; should be heard when it comes to naming the nitn or women who are to serve all the people in tlie county. When v‘011 have voted give’your next coupon to your neighbor and ask hi 111 or her. .to . vote, The coiipon will appear each week in The Record until the primaries are held, thus giving every person a chance to express their preference. Every voter in a family must use a seperate cotinou. =A This is the season when a man examines his 1927 straw hat and wonders if it really looked that bad when he stored it in tbe attic.— Louisville Times. . Mexican Flyer Reaches Washington. -Washington. June 12.—Captain Emilio Carranza, Mexican aviator late today completed his flight from Mexico City to Washington and was wtlcotned by high government officials aud foreign diplomats. In theniidstof it all Cairanza walked bashfully to the staud, chewing gum, his white teeth shon- ing in a pleasant, half bewildered grin. , Carranza left Mexico City yester day morniug and' had he not been forced down by a fog at Mcores- ville, N. C , early today he probab Iv would have landed in Washing ton shortly after 6 a. m. today His flying time until lie lost his bear ings in the mist and haze, averaged over 100 miles an hour, .. TSmr Buick Dealer stands back of the USED CARS he G I I G . ^ our Buick dealer’s good reputa- U C JL i 9 tion in the community is worth far more to him than the profit he makes on any used car transaction. He is the head 'of an established business and he I ; ws that in order to get more Intsines?, he must please his present customers. He carries a representative stock cf used cars, including bath used Buicks and cars cf other makes— and he represents I hem honestly. You’re sure of a square deal when you buy from the Buick dealer. He stands hack cf the used ca rs he sells. B U I C K M O T O R C O M P A N Y FLINT, MlCH DIVISION OF CENEftAL-MOTORS CORPORATION. MOCKSVILLE AUTO COMPANY, Mocksville, N. C. LINDSAY FISHEL BUICK CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUKK WILL BUILD THEM If you want to keep posted on the po litical situation in the county, state and nation, send us 50c. and get The Re cord until Jan. I, 1929. \ iTHE DAViE REC6R5, MdCKsViLLfe, R C. JU N E 2 6 . THE DAVIE RECORD. TarHeels At Convention Hoover Is Nominated. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the PostofBce in Moclcs- ville, N. C„ as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903 . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - J I OO SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - $ 50 THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ 25 Well, it all happened just as was expected, except more st^. Much crow will have tIRbe eaten between this date and the 6th day of November. Radioes went on a strike during the Democratic State Convention last week. Could any Smith man blame them. The Republicans in Kansas Citj' who thought that was a bone-dr>’ city, returned home weaker but no doubt wiser men. Republicans can forget politics until the primaries and county con vention which will be held some time in August. Senator Simmons is wielding the big stick, despite the fact that some of the Davie Democrats say he is dead; politically. The great and mighty Cameron Morrison was tramped on at the convention last week. How the mighty have “fell.” Half of the fojks in this country don’t know where the other half get the money to' buy ,their auto mobiles and keep them running. Politicians and office-holders would do well to enjoy life in this world, for most of their pleasures will be over when they leave this vale of tears.___________ Lest some of our subscribers should forget in their excitement, we want to announce that the 4th of July will come on the fourth as usual. There was a good deal of differ ence in the looks of the Hull and Smith delegates when they left— and more so when they returned from Raleigh. Only one more week until Hous ton will be running over with De mocrats and those who swear they won’t vote foi Al Smith. May joy be unconfined. The Charlotte Observer has been asked several times if it would sup port Al Smith, if nominated. We looked for an answer but up to this good-hour we have failed to find it Everybody doesn’t own an outo' mobile but everybody’s neighbor owns one and sometimes two. The fellow who owns a garden doesn’t generally own chickens but his neighbor does. Theblackberrypieseasou is al most here. Our sub.-cribers are given a gentle hint to drop around and leave a few frog skins so that we may lay in a supply of covers and sweetening to go along with berries. Froth reports coming out of Robeson—that strong Democratic county to the east of us—it would appear that a Iig majority of the said Democrats failed to stay sober on convention day. Who ever thought that an eastern Democrat would get diunk? The Mexican “Lone Eagle,” flying from Mexico Citv to Wash ington on a non-stop flight was forced down at Mooresv.lle on ac count of the heavy fog last Tues day morning. 'Wouldn’t „ave been so bad had he landed in Mocksville. Eut such things' can’t be prevented Cyclone Mack, who dosed an eight weeks meeting in Gastonia last week says that the meeting was a failure—the first one in over 20 .years. If we are not mistaken Cy clone balled cut the preachers in this meeting for opposing Al Smith for President. “If ignorance were bliss ‘twould be folly to be b i ter- Kansas City, June 14. —The women members of the party have been having their day of it. Mrs. Kennen,. the National Committee women elect, and Mrs. Lindsay Pat terson, of vVinston-Salera, retiring national committeewoman, were guests late yesterday at a tea given by Mrs.: Alvin T. Hert, national chairman of the woman’s organi zation. Mrs. Patterson introduced Mrs. Kenned to all women mem bers of the national committee. Last night Mrs. Kennen arranged a dinner for the State candidates in the delegation. The dinner was attended by all of the delegates and afterward Mrs. Kennen asked that the Eastern North Carolina men make a special effort to aid the women iu getting together a nu cleus of an organization in each countj’. She also asked that the five Republican women be gotten together and that they then start working among the women of the State. Mrs. Patterson.in a farewell mes sage to the party organization told the members that they should not seek to have either Mrs. Kennen or National Committeeman Jonas do strictly work in the organization. “Theirs not a State job. It is a national job,” she asserted. “They must know national politics from one end of the country to the other. They should be out working with the leaders of the party and not have to bother with the petty or ganization matters in the State. That is the work of the Strte chair woman.” Besides the delegates ,there were present at the dinner MiSs Kath erine Miller, a neiceof Mrs. Patter son; Mrs. Campbell, of Norwood, and Miss Mary Meekins. Mrs Tighe, incidentally, is a strong supporter of the HoOver candidacy and during a meeting of the woman’s Hoover organization at the Hotel Biltmore was called on for a speech. It appears that an unusual way of selecting speak ers was adopted. The women were asked to sing thej song “Smiles.” After singing it once they were asked to repeat it and it was an nounced that instead of singing the words of “Smiles,” the singers should nod their heads. The one who forgot to nod instead of sing had to tnakejja speech. Mrs. Tighe was caught and was called upon to tell "Whv I am for Hoover.” ftFountain Is “It. Raleigh, June 14.—Richard T. Fountain, of Edgecombe, ex- Speaker of the House, was the De mocratic nominee for Lieutenant Governor today followed the with drawal from a second primary of Colonel John D. Langston, of Goldsboro. Colonel Langstonannounced late j'esterdaj' that he had decided not to enter a contest in a second pri mary on June 30. The vote in the first primary June 2 was 84 477 for Fountain, 68,480 for Langston 62,- 866 for W. H. S. Btirgwyn, of Northampton. The action of Colonel Langston means there will be no second pri mary in the State as twelve of the fourteen State offices did not have opposition, and Frank D. Grist was safely renominated Commissioner of Labor and Printing in the first primary. TheBoysAre Voting. A! good deal of interest is devel oping in The Record’s straw bal lot, although votes are not coming in as fast as they should. In the sheriff’s race, Smith is leading Cope by a small margin. Miller has moved up to third place, Gra ham fourth and Everhardt fifth. For register Ijames is far ahead of Brock. Stonestreet is leading for treasurer, with Dyson in second place and Cook running third. Most of the votes cast have come from Mocksville, Clarksville, Farm ington and ' Calahaln townsh ps. Fulton is not voting and only a few votes have been received from Jerusalem and Shady Grove. We want every man and woman in the countv who can vote in the No. vember election to vote in this straw ballot. Send or bring in your vote this week- Convention Hall, Kansas City June 14.—Herbert Hoovet was chosen tonight as the Republican nominee for president. A single roll call iu the national convention told with impressive finality the story of his overwhelming victory against a united field of rivals. A foregone conclusion ever since the convention met last Tuesday, his nomination became a reality long before the roll of the states was completed. The final count disclosed tfie allied candidates a- gainst him in complete rout. Lowdeu. of Illnois, his nearest competitor in delegates strength a- massed before the couveution as sembled, withdrew at the last minute saying he would not care to be candidate on the farm relief plank adopted today by the conven tion. The national convention began balloting for the nomination for the presidency tonight at 10:45, with six names before , it, those of Hoover, Coolid ge, Curtis, Watsoii, Goff and Norris. - The North Carolina vote was sufficient to nominate Hoover. The official vote was announced as follows: Hoover, S37; Curtis, 64; Watson, 45; Dowes, 4; Cooiidge, 17; Norris, 24; Goff, 18; Lowden1 74; Hughes, I; not voting 5. The number neees- sarj' for a nomination, considering the assentees, was 542. Chairman Moses then declared Hoover the Republican nominee for President, Governor Paulen, of Kansas, moved that the nomina tion he made unanimous. The motion was seconded by the Okla homa delegation, West Virginia followed suit Then Chairman Moses put the question and the no minalion was made unanimously officiallj’, although there were some “noes” from the direction of the Wisconsin sector. Kansas City, June 15. —Senator Charles R, Curtis, of Kansas, vwas nominated for vice president by the national convention, almost by acclamation, early this afternoon and at 2:22 o’clock Chairman Mos es adjourned the meeting. It was all over and a running matt had been selected for Herbert Hoover with even less trouble than : had been anticipated. Represen tative Tilsou, of Connecticut, and Governor Fuller, of Massachusetts, had been placed in nomination, but Curtis polled 1,052 of the i.oSy votes in the convention. Lindsay Is Taken Back To Hospital. Robert. L. Lindsay, Guilford county man who made his escape from the state hospital. for the in sane early Tuesday, was back in that institution last evening as a result of his apprehension by autho rities at Mocksville. Deputy Sheriff R. W. Dallas, sent to the Davie county town to take the man in custody, carried him back to Mor- ganton yesterday afternoon^ Lindsay was committed to the state institu-.ion several weeks ago following an expressed attempt to slay members of his family and boarders in his household includ ing a Guilford county school teach er. Hehad1 prior to that affair been a mental patient in a state hospital at Morganton and when he took his rifle and announced his purpose of killing his wife, child ren and boarders, county officers placed him in custody and secured his re admission to Morganton. Soon after Lindsay escaped from Megan Tuesday Sheriff D. B. Stafford, of'Guilford county, swas notified. Sheriffs in other coun ties were also informed and it wasn’t long before the Davie coun ty sheriff had the man under arrest. The local sheriff was immediately notified and Lindsay was en route back to the hospital. He was con- i I 'sidered as being dangerous in view'I of the threats made sometime ago. M —Greensboro News, June 14th. iris are wearing so few I clothfe0.nowadays.’jthat ■ doubtless I the^manufacturers of clotheslines I are beginning tdfo.Qtipe it in • their ’ I business. I German Newspaper Tri bute To Hoover. Berlin, June 15.—Commenting on the nomination of Herbert IJoover at Kansas City the Vos- sische Zeitung .sajs;—“America's desire to see a strong personality in the White House after the pro nounced "colorlessnes' of the last two Presidents has been realized through the Hoover nomination.” The reason that money is so val uable is because so few have any. Curtis Receives Big Rei - ception - TopekaJune 15—Several thous^ and fellow townsmen of Senator Charles Curtis showed their pride and affection for the vice presiden tial nominee of the Republican par ty in a rousing reception staged on the state house grounds here to night. Accompanied by bis son, Harry Senator Curtis motored here imme diately following his selection by the convention at Kansas City. Mn To keep history straight- Herbert Hoover was an” ].bi. Iian before marriage, h,t ^ the Friends or Quaker cht-clJ "4 ner marriage. She was -e Catholic as reported arc,„4 ,, J ville. '0^ Senator Curtiscapture presidential nomination, a- | incident suggests strength to "I'1 Hoover ticket:—CHiarioir- 0- ver. Among the books wi,h ■-\ endings are check books. 'V' E F IR D ’S Great Chain Sale Of Dresses AT PRICES THAT WILL STARTLE YOU One Rack Dresses $435 Pretty new-ravon prints, light' of day voiles and crepes. Real Chain Sale bargain at $4.35. Chilren’s Dresses 95c Printed and solid colors voiles. Cotton Prints aud broadcloths. Special 95c One, Big Rack $2.00 Children’s Dresses $1 .4 5 AU styles and kinds. Every dress a big value at $2. For Chain Sale only $1 45. One Rack Sport Dresses $3.85 Sleveless sport styles, made of printed voiles, orgaiidies and Chepe de chine. For big Chain Saie $3.85. Children Dresses $1 .9 5 Made of pretty voiles, percales and broadcloths in prints, solid cotors and white. Chain Sale Si 95- Children’s Wash Dresses Neatstylesaud patterns. Sizes 7 to 1 4 38c One Rack Dresses $4.55 Made of crepe de chines anri flannels in the sleeveless sunrt styles. Never such dr at $4 55- Chilren’s Wash Dresses . 44c One piece and panty styles nt ginghams and prints.' : 2 to 14 Summer dresses in a varieiv of styles and colors of crepe de chine, prints, georgettes and wash silks. $6.75 EFIRD’S Winston-Salem, N. C. j GOOD SHOES Are Rather To Be Chosen Than Cheap Prices. We are prepared in our new basement to serve our custo mers with real GOOD SHOES At Surprisingly Low Prices NOT JUNK BOUGHT FOR A SALE But end sizes from our regular stock at prices far below re gular. Visit Our Basement And Save The Difference. JONES & GENTRY , “THE SHOE MEN” Trade St. Winston-Salem JSIN G HEIFER CALF FOR DJ a nnny sections of the e 11 id nli,k is sold and w S1 te t and scarcity of suit l„ e,„ent stock Iiave brought t0 .. head, the raising 0 — has become an a!l-a j-.,portant problem to the - dairy farms where wild I ,Id the reed necessary •>s becomes a Iiig probiemj ~ -d, superintendent -d States bureau of dairl -,ent station at Beltsviff •lie recent annual meeting -,vare Holstein-Friesian „ave some pertinent infl Ihrs subject that should p | Ie to dairymeD all over tff He said: “In raisinl ■es I would use skim mil| 1. available. The selling IIt however, is not a real 'the raising of calves, as a I roised on a total quantitl jnds of milk, if the prof -titutes are used, and tIiisj T1IiIk will be given by a g tlie first ten days of l| 1 period. I K number of calf meals h| g?e(] out at Beltsville, tlie A f , if which are those (Mn in mal protein, sucli as Si S i ie dried buttermilk, J ujgii Onr experiments tend J Qiat 11 e milk powders seem (tent U m the blood meal. %\ „o)d calf meal can be follows: Fifty parts p . ] :orn, 15 parts linseed I Iaj parts ground rolled oats,! isSm-milk powder, 10 par 1Vbttod flour and one part Si nje of this meal can be star ijm calf is about ten days old Jpigr d tally increased in am a ltie ;ame time proportion C»i n0 the amount of milk at the age of fifty days •pi be getting all meal and -Recording to Mr. JVoodn -tfave system would be prac-t 1st farmers in sections win Ik is sold, and would rei gest objection to the gr gt&lr own replacement stocl de ;d that tlie latter p most satisfactory for Be d free of disease and f"i the production of the hei IeriIize AU Utensils I to Keep the MilJ lie thorough sterilization insils in order to keep mill Cd out by W'. Ii I-CrauJ Ojio experiment station in f paper bulletin. Althou; atively small number of life present in milk as it eo ae cow, it is at once expi nj e of sources of Imrteri it.tem nr which depends large In handling and on Ihf n? 1 In the past, hot water, nietiuies just sunshine Iil lied upon to sterilize el 3am is very effective wheij eu, but many dairies are ; pply. Scalding hot watoil e as a sterilizer, but it| bluing hot. eccnt efforts to developl ■ilizers have been succol re are now a number of g| is on tlie market, mong tlie chemical steril iioiine group stand out til e»e are nonpoisonous aif e un odor. AU chlorine | .Wntam a certain amount a-nhined chlorine. It is Sole chlorine that destroys a, the effectiveness of tl depending on the amounj ie chlorine present. |8-nce chlorine sterilizer: ble they are supplied bj s in concentrated form, -ted with water for rii • or spraying utensils, cleaned. a lIitamination of Mi in Many Differer jBacteria find their way in >m various sources. S -ne from the udder itself, .JI0w ln the milk cisterns ijSfe Sreater number, how .T Jjrn the dust of tlie air, th Ii--Me, hhfier and flanks, from 1*4* , fr.oal unclean utensils c.ng bacteria may g< from cows having sui tuberculosis, or from t die the milk, who m a/ §e contagious diseases oil n taking care of patienl th ouch diseases as typ| hjria, an(l septic sorj Avoid Bad Odi ,.When the milking is don- . m . ~ digesting her feed .e .froin the milk is moi with undesirat StSs c Uy when the cow h 'veedy pasture, pastur , 1S present, or when dry feed, cabbag her'’".° ed fermenting HstJ eed* that impart th Ivro V dors t0 milk. Tli Ig ated i>y milking just b 482348235353234848235301482348534823534823482353482353235348235323234823532348234853482348482348234848234823482353235353235348482323534823532323535348232348234823482353482353532348235348 1916195051998892955695494954419649465954998^4469595912214 RECORD, MOCKS VII.LE, N. C. -AiSING HEIFER CALF FOR DAIRY ,.iny sections of the country, I - ,.',.iil milk is sold and where the .,U ami scarcity of suitable re- • *’• ;nl stock have brought the mat- 1 head, rite raising of heifer Cr ,' lias become an all-absorbing -1 ApiirtKiii problem to the average .,',Viiiiai-■' ■ ,,.,in farms where whole milk ,.,hi ihe '.‘Cd necessary to raise I,A heroines a Iiig problem. T. E. ■ ,OitV aril, superintendent of the ,'"AViiitPS bureau of dairying ex- ;:.j|ll(,m sialion at Beltsvilie, Md., the iPcciit annual meeting of the ,l-nvnrc llolsteln-Priesian associa- V Vivp some pertinent information ‘ llifs sulhicct that should prove val ue to dairymen ail over the coun- - He said: “In raising dairy w. i would use skim milk where p available. The selling of whole He however, is not a real objection the raisins of calves, as n calf can IJ1Pcd on a total quantity of 300 J11V- of milk, if the proper milk Intitules are used, and this amount Aik "ill he given by a good cow Iilis ihe first ten days of her Iaeta- ij jioriod. »\ number of calf meals have been «1 out at Beltsvilie, the most stic kful of which are those that con- ii animal protein, such as skim milk UlIci', dried buttermilk, or blood ,al. Our experiments tend to show A 'the milk powders seem more efli- jit than the blood meal. ■I uood calf meal can be made up follows: Fifty parts of finely mml corn, 15 parts linseed oil meal, parts ground rolled oats, 10 parts iiiHinlk' powder, 10 parts dried iod flour and one part salt. The , of this meal can be started when I calf is about ten days old and can Vrradualiy increased in amount fed, the same time proportionately de- asing tlie amount of milk used, un- at the age of fifty days the calf II be getting all meal and no milk.” '.ccording to Mr. Woodward the we system would be practicable for st farmers in sections where whole Ik is sold, and would remove the rgest objection to the growing of •Ir own replacement stock. it is isidered that the latter practice is I most satisfactory for keeping the il free of disease and for building the production of the herd. Verilize AU Utensils to Keep the Milk Pure The thorough sterilization of all tinsils in order to keep milk pure is Mtcil out by W. R Krauss of the Iliio experiment station in a recent «?|i:ipor bulletin. Although only a ,daiively small number of bacteria re preset!! in milk as it comes from lie co',v, it is at once exposed to a .iiniher of sources of bacteria, the ex- nt of which depends largely on the .Tc in handling and on the utensils !Ti the past. Iiot water, steam and testiiues Just sunshine have been (iicd upon to sterilize equipment. Kara is very effective when properly sal, but many dairies are without a ttpply. Scalding hot water is effec- he as a sterilizer, but it must be (aiding hot. Itcccnt efforts to develop chemical •terilizers have been successful and J are now a number of good ehem- Kils on tlie market. Among tlie chemical sterilizers, the lilorine group stand out as suitable, tee are nonpoisonous and do not Mve an odor. All chlorine sterilizers ontain a certain amount of loosely nIiibined chlorine. It is this avail- We chlorine that destroys the bnc- (fia, the effectiveness of the steriliz- r depending on the amount of avail- Uc chlorine present. Snee chlorine sterilizers are un hide they are supplied by tnanufac- urers in concentrated form. They are dnted with water for rinsing, dip- llnS or spraying utensils, after they u: cleaned. ontamination of Milk in Many Different Ways Bacteria find their way into the milk tc® various sources. Some may •erne from tlie udder itself, where they w in H1G milk cisterns and ducts, ie greater number, however, comePm ihe ,Jllst of the a!l>j (he dil.£ from e udder and flanks, from the milker, ‘ , .m unclean utensils. Disease- Hiitflns ljactcrIa may get into the from cows having such diseases , I I, !'cUlosis, or from people who j ' 1,10 .mi!k’ wbo may theselves 'ip COnhigious diseases or who have Ith ll1liIns .eare °f patients afflicted ii,i,.i . lliscaScS as typhoid fever, lcrUi, and septic sore throat. Poultry Houses and Equipm ent Local Conditions Determine Largely Best Type for Ultimate Success. (•Prepared by the United 'States Department of Agriculture.) “Certain general principles apply to all poultry-house construction,” says M. A. Jull and A. R. Lee in a bulletin on jlPoultry House and Fixtures,” just published by the United States De partment of Agriculture. They say. however, that local conditions deter mine to a large extent tlie exact type Tvliich will give best results and per sons intending to build are advised to consult the poultry department of their state agricultural college or state experiment station. Comfort First Essential. “The first essential in housing chicks or laying hens,” tlie authors say, “is comfort, for unless chicks are comfortable they will not grow well, and pullets and hens will not lay well. To be comfortable a house must pro vide plenty of room, be well supplied with fresh air and sunlight, and al ways be dry. “The second essential,” according to these poultry specialists, “is economy. A new house need not be expensive, hut it should be durable; the more durable the house the less the cost of housing per year in a period of years. Avoid building cJieap, flimsy houses, because they soon have to be replaced. “The third essential, they continue, “is convenience. Tiie house should be conveniently located and should be of such shape and size that work in it can be done with ease. Too often tlie mis take of building small houses witli low roofs is made, so that it is drudg ery. to care for the chicks or the layers.” Tlie bulletin includes sections on the location and site of the buildings, particularly in regard to drainage and sunlight, on brooder bouses and lay ing houses, advice as -to the number of chicks or nens of a giver size, sug gestions for yards and fencing, con sideration of the details of poultry- house design, the materials required, and construction hints. Use of Artificial Lights. On the topic of artificial lights for poultry houses, which is of wide in terest at present, the authors say, “The use of artificial lights in laying house during the winter months has become a common practice on many poultry farms, especially on the com mercial farms in the northeastern sec tion of the country and on the Pacific coast The use of artificial lights does not increase the annual production of eggs so much as it increases the pro portion of eggs laid during the fall and winter months, when egg prices are relatively the highest. The lights are used from about November I to the latter part of March. Experi mental work has shown that a good lighting unit is a 40-watt lamp. It should be fitted with a reflector about IG inches in diameter and the light should be suspended about 6 feet from the floor. This height is necessary in order to light the roosts well; other wise some birds will not leave the roosts until daylight. Place the lights about IO feet apart; if the poultry house is 20 feet long, two good lights should be sufficient The lights can be turned on by hand or automatically for which special clocks are made.’’ As to tlie numerous glass substi tutes on the market advertised to fa vor the entrance of ultra-violet rays— as glass does not—the bulletin states that “at present sufficient investiga tional work has not been conducted to determine their efficiency in trans mitting ultra-violet rays.” This pamphlet may be obtained free by writing to the Department of Agri culture, Washington, D. C., asking for Farmers’ Bulletin 1054-F. Avoid Bad Odors hit r' Vle lnilkinS is done wlfile the naii/, r scstinS her feed the butter s . . r')ln tiI0 milk is more likely to rDwi1tIid 'vitI' undcSirabIe flavors, I1In ’ -v "ilcn the cow has been on Ji-Jic :' -v Pasture, pasture in which f sinio lIrcscnt* or when fed moldy Iron-.n,^ , feed’ cabbaSe. turnips, HieAnni fcrmenting silage, or trkfm , tllat impart their cliarac- ll'ial«l°i’0rS t0.miiK'- This may be by milking just before feed Q&0-00<K>0-CrO<>0&0-00&000000-Q-0-Q X A g r i c u l t u r a l N o t e s I q OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO The hen Tieeds a balanced ration, the same as the cow or the man.• * * Cucumber, melon, pumpkin and squash seeds are good for from eight to ten years.• • • Potatoes and tomatoes should be sprayed with bordeaux mixture and a poison spray, such as arsenate of lead or paris green.» » • Sweet clover is becoming more popu lar for late fall pasturing. It is not an good as alfalfa and red clover and the hogs may not take to it at first* * f Definite aim should be made to save some of your finest potatoes for seed. Years of experience show that they outyield culls from 40 to 50 per cent. * * * Muskmelons attain their highest flavor only when produced on disease- free vines and where they are allowed to become practically ripe before re moval from the vines.* * * In regi.ns of hot winds,, a hedgT of sunflowers make a grateful pro tection for the ga”dcn. , And cbere s nothin better for tlie hens than sun flower seeds,, especially when they’re malting. Rabbit raising has become impor tant enough that the United States Department of Agriculture has opened a rabbit experiment station in Cal ifornia. The department also has pub Iisbcd a bulletin on rabbit raising. R e v i s e d B u l l e t i n I s G o o d L i m i n g G u i d e Beneficial Results Brought About in Many Ways. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Liming soils may bring about bene ficial results In several ways. It stimu lates the proper decomposition of or ganic matter, neutralizes acids, Im proves the physical condition of heavy soils, supplies lime to growing plants, or makes available other elements In the soil. In any given case where there is need of lime some combina tion of these results is probable, and in some cases all of the benefits might follow. In Farmers’ Bulletin 921-F, “The Principles of the Liming Soils,” first published by the United States De partment of Agriculture in 1918, and just revised and brought up to date by Edmund C. Shorey of the bureau of chemistry and soils, the practical principles of liming are explained, the distinctions between the carbonate, oxide, and hydrate values are made clear, and farmers are warned as to unwise applications of the oxide with seeds or with manure. New material not in-earlier editions of the bulletin includes a brief ex planation of the Truog test for soil acidity, and suggestions for community purchase and storage of lime. Mr. Shorey points out that on the basis of the content of carbonate of lime in the soils, the United States may be divided roughly into two geo graphic divisions. “If a line,” he says, “beginning at tlie center of the north ern boundary of Minnesota, be drawn south through that state, curving west and cutting off the northwest, corner of Iowa, thence to central Nebraska, south through Kansas, Oklahoma, and Texas to near the Mexican border on the gulf, it may be said that, gen erally, the soils east of that line ex cept In river bottoms and a few inex- teusive upland areas, contain Iiut small quantities (less than half of I per cent) of carbonate of lime. Such soils do not effervesce on the addition of dilute acid. West of this line the soils frequently, and the subsoils al ways, coutain appreciable quantities of carbonate of lime, except at high elevations and ou the Pacific coast.” Farmers in the region deficient in lime may obtain Farmers’ Bulletin 921-F, free on application to the De partment of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. Dipping Is Best Remedy for Sheep and Goat Lice Dipping is the only practical method for eradicating sucking .or biting iice from sheep and goats. Spraying, and fumigation are effective and practi cable only under unusual circum stances. Dusting powders applied by iiand are sometimes of value in hold ing the parasites In check in winter when tlie weather is too cold for dip ping, according to - Leaflet 13-L, “Sheep and Goat Lice,” just published by the United States Department of Agriculture. Arsenical, coal-tar creosote, and to bacco or nicotine dips are used for eradicating either or both of the types of lice. The leaflet gives descriptions of the parasites, explains the damage done to the animals and to the fleeces, sounds warning of the danger of in festation of clean animals at public shearing sheds, and gives estimates of tlie amounts of dip required. A second dipping from 14 to 16 days aft er the first is required to insure tlie eradication of lice which have hatched from eggs laid before the first tueat- ment. Leaflet 13-L, entitled “Sheep and Goat Lice,” may be obtained free on application tc the Department of Ag riculture, Washington, D. 0. Thinning Fruit Is Not Popular With Grower No orchard operation is less popu lar with the grower than thinning. There are several reasons for this. Foremost among these is tlie fact that it is rather hard to estimate the size of the crop at the time the thinning should be done. Wliile the fruits are small the tree ‘ does not look over loaded even though there are ten times as many as the tree can bring to satisfactory maturity.- Besides the difficulty the grower finds in deciding whether thinning is necessary is the natural disinclination to pull off the young fruits that are so difficult to grow. Also thinning must be done when there are many other farm operations that need doing. Add to this the fact that it is a very slow job and expen sive to hire done and you have an im pressive array of reasons why the op eration is most apt to be neglected. The frost has thinned many or chards to a point where the grower does not have to do more. But there are many orchards which have a very heavy set of fruit even after the freeze. In these the crop would be greatly benefited by thinning. Breakjng Colts A common method of training or breaking young horses to work is to harness the young horse beside an old er steady horse. This is the most sat isfactory way to give the young horse the preliminary training and experi ence that will accustom him to- work so he can take his place In a team. This training should be started sev eral- weeks before regular field work starts In order to have the young horse accustomed to his duties and his muscles hardened. GRIM REAPER - HAS LAUGH ON POISON PLOT Mocks Command of Aged Couple Who Had Set Out to Die. Los Angeles, Calif.—They are an aged couple, the husband somewhat older than the wife, Mr. and Mra Frank Beach by name. Mr. and Mrs. Beach were wed a long time ago in the East, making their home for the better part of their lives at Detroit, Mich., where Mr. Beach was well and favorably known as a writer of feature news and stories. Three months ago the agod couple came to Los Angeles to spend their declining days amidst flowers and sun shine, enjoying all of the delights of southern California. Tlien because things did not pro gress with the aged husband as he thought they should he began to be gripped with the haunting fear that he had outlived his usefulness.End of the Trail. Mr. Beach and his wife are refined and educated people. They have al ways looked at life in a philosophical way. The aged wife shared in the fear of Her husband that the end of their trail was at hand. Death had no terrors- for this pair. They talked the thing over and rea soned that if their usefulness bad passed its zenith, the grave would be better than that they should become a burden to each other or to relatives. So they decided to die—to die to gether and nieet. they hoped, in a hap J The Husband Swallowed First; Then the Wife Took One. pier beyond. They wanted their exit to be serene and peaceful; that they should fall into a deep sleep' and never awaken on tills earth. The husband visited the .corner drug store, where he purchased 20 tablets of a sedative. He returned to his apartment where his wife calmly waited. They were happy. They joked with each other. There was no terror In either. Life Still Dear. Yet life' was dear to this aged cou ple. They wanted just one more happy time together. They left their room and bought tickets for a motion pic ture comedy. TIiey laughed, they joked and returned to their home. Sitting at the table across from each other they divided the 20 tablets —10 to each. The husband swallowed the first; then the wife took one. Then the husband’s turn, and so on until the last tablet had been consumed, enough poison to stifle the life out of tiny hu man. This was the pitiful story told by the husband before Judge Thomas 0. Gould, presiding over the lunacy com- mission in the psychopathic ward ai the General hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Beach had been found and ' hurried to the hospital, where they had been given medical aid In time to cheat 'death. When the couple met for the first time, after being taken to the Iicspital they rushed into each Other’s arms and wept. “I have been a chump,” the former writer declared. “Life still holds something for us.” Recluse Leaves $280,000 Buried Under Rubbish Philadelphia.—A fortune estimated by police at $250,000 was found recent ly in an old iron safe burled under rubbish in the cellar of the home of an old recluse who had just died. There was $20,000 In cash and stocks and bonds with an estimated value of $200,000 . Paul SeheIley1 seventy-nine, who long had lived alone in a house at 2645 North Waterloo street, was the possessor of the fortune. IIe had lived there since the death of his wife, 25 years ago. Police officers, summoned by neigh bors, entered his home and found him dead in a chair. Wind Wrecks World’s Largest Cherry Tree Snohomish, Wash.—A windstorm destroyed one of this city’s proudest possessions—what was believed the largest cherry tree in the World. The trunk measured 14 feet In circuinfer ence at the base and the top spread a diameter of 80 feet The (red was planted GJj years ago.- Reporting Progress We casually inquired of our ten- year-old today how he was getting along at school, and he replied: “Just fine. We pulled a fake pass and went through ’em for a touchdown, and they didn’t even know who had the ball.”—Smith County (Kan.) Pioneer. H is O w n B uffet Policeman (to arrested suspect)— How do you account for all this sil verware in your pocket? Prisoner—Well; you' see, officer, we ain’t got no sideboard at home.—Bos ton Transcript. Sees J a zz as Em pirefs Nero Nero and his fiddle were no more deadly than the saxophone and its companions, according to Sir Henry Coward, a prominent English divine. Luxury and vulgar pleasure seeking, be says, brought Rome down into the dust, and jazz, he declares, is trend ing that way because it is taking the minds of tlie people away from high thinking and spirituality. Besides, dark-skinned races that hold the whites In awe will cease ,to think of the European as . a superman, and when that state of mind comes to pass England’s hold on its myriad subjects in Asia and Africa will be broken once for all, Sir Henry boldly proclaims. WOMAN WAS ALL RUN-DOWN HdpedByTahmgLydiaE. Pink* ham’s Vegetable Compound E v an B vilIe, In d .— “I a m w ritin g t d te ll y o u h o w g ra te f u l I a m t h a t th e ro is s u c h a m ed i- c in e a s y o u rs f o r e a le in o u r s to re s . I c o u ld h a r d ly d ra g a ro u n d . I w a s a ll ru n -d o w n . I h a v e ta k e n 1 2 b o ttle s o f L y d ia E . P i n k h a m ’s V e g e ta b le C om p o u n d so f a r a n d a m g o in g to ta k a , i t u n til I a m w ell. M y frie n d s n o tic e th e c h a n g e in m y a p p e a ra n c e a n d m y h u s b a n d s a id to d a y t n a t I a m lo o k in g so m u c h b e tte r a n d h e w a n ts m e t o c o n tin u e ta k in g it. I h o p e to h e lp a ll w om en w h o a r e ru n -d o w n a n d su ffe r fro m n e rv o u sn e ss b y re c o m m en d in g y o u r m ed icin es.”— M a s . V ic t o b N . S c h l e x s k e r , 4 4 H a z e l A v en u e, E v a n s v ille , In d ia n a . HaBUEBaBKJ f B f i f i MOTHER! C h i l d 's B e s t L a x a t i v e i s “ C a l i f o r n i a F i g S y r u p ” / v 5 \ Hurry Mother! Even a bilious, con stipated, feverish child loves the pleasant taste of “California Fig Syrup” and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may pre vent a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine “Cal ifornia Fig Syrup” which has direc tions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup. , Gossip is a beast of prey that de vours its victims while they are alive. No M ore D istress a fter eating or drinking F o r c o rre ctin g o v e r-a c id ity a n d q u ic k ly re lie v in g b elching , g as, h e a rtb u rn , sic k h ea d a ch e , dizzi n ess, n a u se a a n d o th e r d ig estiv e d iso rd ers. N o t a la x a tiv e b u t a te s te d S u re R e lie f fo r In d ig estio n . P e rfe c tly h a rm le ss a n d p le a sa n t to tak e. S e n d fo rfre e s a m p le s to t B ell& C o .,In c .,O ra n g eb .u rg , N .Y . Normalizes Digestion antf Sweetens the Breath 6 B ell-anS Hot. w a te r S iireR eIief C lL aA N S FOR INDIGESTION23$ AN D 75* PACKAGES EVERYWHERE Guaranteed Remedy pile remedy comes In a tabs lePipeattachment,makingitconvenient and easy to apply. Yoor drosrgist will refimd money if PAZO OlJvTaiENTfails to core any case of piles (itchinp. blind, bleedingorpro- truding). Justask for a7Sc tube of PAZO OiFiTfuIENT W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 24 -1928. I f F I i e s W e r e a s B ig a s T h i s Look for the Beeon every package BEE BRAND PrnrJer Liquid IOe 9 25c SOe S ISo50c 3 $1.00 $1.2530c {SpnvGu*} 35c JfrTtte ta if your dealer eaattol supply, Imcctbooklet upon request MeCORMICK SC. CO. . Baltimore, Md. qpHiEY are a3 dangerous as I •*. poison. You can easily kill them...Bee Brand Powder or Liquidoffertwoeasysnd effect ive ways of destroying them. Remember—both Powder or Liquid kill them—and other ■ insects... Use either for indoor use. Liquid has delightfully fragrant cedar odor. On plants and pets use the powder. Bee Brand Liquid or Pow der is harmless to mankind and to domestic animals. Mon- poisonous, Won’t spot or stain. -it kith them f B e e B r a n d a I N S I C T W D E R - Z J i o r u q v id Your Haiids Need Cuticnra Soap E v e r y d a y to keep th e m s o ft a n d s m o o th . B a th e w ith e ith e r h o t o r c o ld w ater a n d a lw a y s d ry th o ro u g h ly . I f c h a p p ed , re d o r ro u g h u s e h o t w ater a n d C u ticu ia S o a p , ru b b in g in C u ticu ra . O in tm e n t after d ry in g , esp ecially a t n ig h t. Coap 23e- OIotmeat 25 and GDe. Talcmn 25c. ..Sold everywhere- Sample each free* Adarcsa: aCctJcisra lahcratorl t*. Pcpt B4. Msldm, Kms.”pjGT- CuHcam Shaving Stiek 25c. ^95497439149^5349^15^^ H t»'Wi iV^’Vi ViSy ft *1 7 ■ e* I IiiP ; istfci MOCKSVILLE. -N. c.RE60RD, Amen!By F. 0 . Alexander(0 Br Votcm N«W«P«P** Untea.)F I N N E Y O F T H E F O R C E 1AFWER CHftflRFUl ------- IfiK RflWolV/£D W •• (\)EC. CAW MEfiLF CRflB , -U w jw s w z im 1 THBQOBLEWftXl AfI1SuREtFAMMV- TENV^gSJriIM LAAOiFttHaFAKHVlAN Ol NISlER KMEU) VOHAT A W CCMSAVQOlNTSriOL NM comPoop 01 vtas.Tiiu Ol VtSlTEO THlM WOUND ED SOtDXEfcS/ Ot VJIMT OVER TO ' SEE'EM THlNKlN' OIVJAS POtfJ ME SOOP OEEO H E . TrtE WW - AM’ VOMAT A FOlME FELlEB Ol WftS Tb BE DOIN’ OT f t HUO BlM A-LVW THAT WAV WllTtl THEIR ACHE51 AU SORRERS AM' BLASTED HOPES' £> The JftV To NEgsnr“wmSS cK abied ^Svets 2 ^ y w v n d h a p ' M A R T Y N COPYICI6HT bU OARit <£. HOPKU y STORY FROM THE ST TheDog ArrivesBy Charles Sughioe0 Wscetn Hcwsptpcr Uaian GOUVl -THERE- HE IS! HVAH THERE, OLO FELLEC-I'M MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL H M HAl A POUfiH JO B OF UPHOlSTEMMSi I CALLS IT= .LOOK. AT WtS WHISKERS •=. AMP THAT TAIL=. AMO -THEM EAKS HAl HA'. ip w es hahosqmp I’ll BET H E HE SEEMS TO IgyeSCAPEP FROM HAVE BROOSHT Al THE "HUCOUl "FRIEMO'f-— I PARK ZOO! 7 r,f t h a t Telegramv savs '/OUR MEVJ DOS IS DOWM AX THE DEPOT -=MATBE. WE m BETTER WALK POWM THAT Vt I'M RUOOIPH ValewtiuoA REOHOT WIRE HftS JUST COME STATIUS THAT ■me Ooswhich MICKIE WOU IS ARRIVIMS Town OU THE 4-130 Traim ! MICKIE,NOUR HEW WASTER* Vje’RE CtOlMSTO HAWE UXS OF Fumtosetherj Sou 1M me = ARE VA HUMSISNcI FRIEUDS, MEET WCV HAUDSOME MEVI DOG- FBOIA CHieAGcO MarkiThere 1S the whistle MOW! GET out OP THE WAV, FOLKS! HERE COMES MItKIE! Our Fet PeeveEvents in the Lives of Little Men 50 M t 0U M P 5 VVE O O T < 0 LEVEL O ff Mor^R, c A ^ 'T I K E E P V\lN\ T HUH, M o m tR / I VNEtL-ILL SbW TtfEST [Am m The HHCrtWRHOOP il o s t d o g , . ^ ! ! ! (Ccpyright, W. it. U t "Iftfc HEXT M0WW6(Copyright, W.N.U,) THE FEATHERHEADS By OiborneIO b> W«*ten Nrwtinptr Celts.)F e lix G e t s P a n ic k y GOLlV D A v /^ \ I egnY UMOW VWATEVH2, lAiO BMK MV VJlFF VJ001» ViAMT CW- rt6 -l£AVE fT IN TrtB CAM,I GUESf UH- I OUMMO VOHAfs the -UM 6 EST VOAV ? HEV-SbO LEFTFIFTEEN CBST 6XlS CAM ? - 'WEtSk-FWS OQ HftLF-DOOAR.? PUT IT IN 11 A B A S ? o tt- ••2 Mtt PaRUCOLAZ. BCAMO BAKIAiS- POVODEC ? VouR BAKlMe fisUOffi J O O X U V U VIWrtV MO- JbST BAKlXtd fov ODEC-ua - OM TvlE CASrtIEES WlCWET . / / r r ^ a iPlIBiPICri? DOINGS OF THE VAN LOONS Mother seemsto have no consideration for Father’s candidacy /-j SA* VM, ... V ote isnT tu rn ip o u t b& st enough* •T^ THE STAl-AT HOMES THAT ( OH CiooPV - CfcOD- fc\ : IH So <*laj> VOU HAVS Avtd Here . Vou <san <oANb HCK VP THE. CAOie.: '.ND TAKE THEM TO THB- ICARD-CtWB'. , V NO B U TS I HCLU, SEMD MS A 4ood«o£.0 AVTo To VSE THE.' REST Of= THB .PAV ! doSTl I MN1T CARt what it costs i've C| OT TW have, i t ! HUSTLE IT WP TD MV HOVSE.' OH. MHAW C No-TROUBLE. A t AOJ- ANO MR.VAN LOON W ltl- CiALL FOR US TOO, LAJJlES! -1THERe, newCu. <4o AND SCARE ITJ Jo KiNO _ Mft .VAN LOON 150 THIi'EM UP BV THB hundreds ; those. Wrenv areToo LAS-V to WALk that’s THE.VJHoi-TROVSLe.' r ope yoi/’« S \ \ not 'TouRSELt= 'IS T//AT so!, I’u . e j e r AN A vto a n d cic: BU&V Hvnu«l<A lo t OP TH6 ,To THt polls . Anthony Trent, once criminal, now reformed, rl I to New York after four P ’ absence. He learns His I Capt. Frank Sutton, is ii ! sing. Trent is surprised I his New York apartment pied by a stranger, Campbc I ton. who represents hims I (lie brother of Frank I I Trent is asked by Campl 1 force a confession from ] I Grant, whom he accuses , i |ng crookedly obtained Frank Sutton’s property .iifl ! married the latter’s wife.I starts on a campaign to I plish the downfall of c;rail I learns that Captain SuttA I' escaped from Sins Sing anfl to Ws surprise, Iinds that j bell is really Frank I Trent takes his place in L as the opening gun in hi| paign against Grant. ! c h a p t e r IV -C o n J I _8_ 1 !“I see." lie begun, “tliai -won tue tiiirtl race today, hadn't taken that bet, bin 1 Jyo hundred, at ten to one,] ougii. He counted out Iiite notes of the Bank o 3jSi(i passed them over tlie t Jer il he pressed Weld's fon |rn. Weld was sul.er etmtt: 10 W he must aci-ept anil ter. He paid Iiis debts an !rent from the cardroom. I don't know Iiow to lh| began. Don't,” said Trent, sinilirl coine to your rescue wl| ^ a t bunch.” Long ago Trent bad been ie form of a check signed 's wealthy ur.de, (’unis \ ing had been done si>« itlioul any Iboughl ot Iul ges. But as Trent sat ii [en’s window and watched t America’s greatest th( decided tboi he might n use Swithin Weld's soci a IegitiniaIe manner. From the Travelers’ c «fearned that Weld was in t 3§t he were in town it was t< jlers’ be would go. Trent Bland dotro the Avenue for a ftlBe saw Weld, and I hen I eld to make the first ovei ‘I thought you were ia Veld said cordially, j “I've had to come over t( some property,” Tren; sai< pie truth. “J’ve Domnvec jan Boden’s flat for a mo I "I was just going to Iu aid. “If you've nothing b fh.v not come with me?” Within an hour Trent Veld’s use to him. He l< Uortimer Keiitley, one of numerable cousins, was s his polo ponies hecaus (lid not wisb him to run I he game. "Mortimer’s team Is pi Jien from Deal Beach, or Sown there, this a/ternooi Jike to see a game why n< >ith me?” . r Two hours later Anthon; Sitting beside one of tin sonable of women, Joan Ij failed all the great famili| lives. The manner of Iiis I ffould haves amazed Fr! j>oan asked SwiIbiD Weld 1 Ean was. “A good pal of mine,” i jieartily. “He has propertj pd is looking after it Pf so. Stratford Van Boc pis flat. I’ve met him in| *>e best places.” “Joan looked at Trenl }nlking to s. group a few y[ “Does he play?” “^'°t a bad game,” Wd pVisb I played as well ” I “He might buy some ol ponies,” said Joan reflect! him here and Introduce J m sellinS, aa you look L Trent liked Mrs. Bentlci P°t 8 pretty woman, but pterestiDg with its big g father wide apart And Ii p it she was particular! as far more envied t »omen of her set. Trenl p i accepted Instantly as •an Boden and Swithin “Mitley assumed that Passed their rigid scrutin; PMasion to doubt his I f rc,6s she jealously guai ‘t was not a regular enttey’s team was pla fcOm t°wer down the coas entley’s wife had an Ii invaders were impossible T‘d not meet them. , I the visitors none Ioi at her as Natica Gr lasted every one of the ^T!!! about Mrs- Beu'le Lu 68 peculiar to thi ty- Swithfn Weld s But the uersonali RETURN NTHONY RENT L I I «W W Y N D H A M M A R T Y N BAftit &. HOPKINS W.N.U. SERVICECCPYKIGHT O RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. STORY from th e start ARtkotiy Trent, once master criminal, now reformed, returns w Non* York after four years' abeeKce. 1Ie >earns his friend, Capt. Frank Sutton, Is In Sing Sins. Trent is surprised Io find IijqsNew York apartment occu- nicd I"' a stranger, Campbell Sut- »on. wko represents himself as the brother of Frank Sutton. Trent is asked by Campbell to farce a confessfon from Payson Grant, whom he accuses of having crookedly obtained all of Frank Sutton's property and then married the latter’s wife. Trent starts on a campaign to accomplish the downfall of G rant He learns that Captain Sutton has escaped from Sing Sing and later, to his surprise, linds that Campbell is really Frank Sutton. Trent takes his place in society as the opening gun in his campaign against GranL CHAPTER IV— Continued I “I see.” lie begun, "that Bay Leal |icn me 111LrU race today. I wish I Eiadn‘1 Mkvo that bet, but I- though! jlwo lmndred, at ten to otie, was safe Jraoujii. Ue cotimed out the crisp %liite cotes of the Bank of England Itnd trussed them over the table. On- Ider it Ire pressed Weld's foot with his loitn. Weld was sober enough now- to Itncirr Ire must accept and question later. He paid his debts and followed &rent from the cardroom. I "I limi t know how to thank you," I lie began. I "DuiA," said Trent, smiling. “I had Ito come to your rescue when I saw ilhnt bunch.” Long ago Trent had been repaid in Itlie form of a check signed by Swith- Ilifs wealthy uncle, Curtis Weld. The tiling had been done spontaneously without any thought ot future advan tages. Iiut as Trent sat in Van Bo- den's window and watched the throngs In America’s greatest thoroughfare, Jiedcdded that he might now he able to use Sivithin Weld’s social prestige tiu a Ieyilimate manner. From the Travelers’ club Trent !learned that Weld was in town. And !if lie were in town it was to the Trav elers’ be would go. Trent walked up and down the Aveuue for an hour ere lie saw Weld, aud then lie allowed WcId to make the first overture. “I thought you were in England,” Weld said cordially. Tvc had to come over to look after tome property," Trent said, speaking He truth. “I’ve borrowed Stratford Vac Boden's fiat for a month or so." ‘‘I tvas just going to lunch,” Weld said, "if you've nothing better to do, why not come with me?” Within an hour Trent had found Weld’s use to him. Be learned that Morlimer Bentley, one of Weld's in numerable cousins, was selling some of his polo ponies because his bride not wish him to run the risks of the tame. “Mortimer’s team Is playing some men from Deal Beach, or somewhere down there, this afternoon. If you’d like to see a game why not ran dowo with me?" . Two hours later Anthony Trent was sitting beside one of the most fash ionable of women, Joan Bentley, who caIIed all the great families her rela tives. Tlie manner of his introduction would Imve amazed Frank Sutton. Jonn asked Switbin Weld who the new man was. “A good pal of mine,” Switliin said heartily, “Be has property over here, and is looking after It for a month so. Stratford Van Boden lent him ■is tint I’ve met him In England at Ihe best places.” "Joan looked at Trent, who was talking to a group a few yards distant ‘Does he play?” — i,3 m a krad game,” Weld told her. 'Iish I played as well” “He might buy some of Mortfmer’s Ponies," said Joan reflectively. Bring ma here and introduce him. I’ll do ■he selling, as you look horrified.” Trent liked Mrs. Bentley. She was Jlot n pretty woman, but her face was nteresting with its big gray eyes, set other wide apart. And he recognized at she was particularly chic; she ns far more envied than prettier "omen of her set Trent found him- !l uccepted instantly as a friend of «s Biiden and Swithin Weld. Joan vutley assumed that as he bad nIlTf ttleir risid soruIiny she had no cirrf n t0 doubI biI Place In theIcs she jealously guarded. d. |",!Js nof- a regular club game, bnm i t€am was PlaJfinS a four Bonn , er down the coast. Mortimer inn i 8 Wife had an ldea ,lw l lb e tiers were impossible people, and "'“ not meet them. tmJ ttle visitorS none looked so envl- VtwLat her as Natiea Grant- She in- Orflhr, averJf one of the men In ' the WiriP a 1 ^irs- Bentley with those Vietf1ul0C Deenliar to the Iiighest so- IlkhV o'vllbiD Weld she knew by But tho Eersonalitj of % talL dark and rather bored type of man attracted her most. He must be, she concluded front Joan Bentley’s inter est In him. of that rare and happy group she had sworn to attain by de vious routes. “Why don’t you play over here?" Mrs. Bentley was asking. “I belong to no club and have no ponies." he said. “Both poor reasons. MortimerTI be delighted to put you up here, and as he’s selling off the ponies not up to his weight you could get them quite reasonably.” “I hadn't thought of playing,” Trent said. “As a matter of fact. I’m very little good at it. I have only a two- goal handicap,” he confessed. “With the exception of Mortimer, none of the others have been consid ered by the Polo association. It isn’t Bentley's Tean Was Playing a Four From Lower Down the Coast a good reason. Most of the best men. after playing in California all the win ter, went oif to England for the sum mer season. A two-handicap maD can get all the play he wants." Katica Grant heard Anthony Trent accept a dinner engagement at the Bentleys’. This confirmed her in the opinion that be was a distinguished person. She felt that tiie name Trent should have been familiar to her. For his pare Trent knew that the pretty, flutfy person, exquisitely dressed, was Sutton's former wife. She would not have been flattered had she known why he looked so bard at her. He saw that she was one of those blond women who. under Uieir exterior of feminine fascinations, can be cold and calculating. He was cer tain she was no less ruthless than her husband. Perhaps even site'was more unrelenting. He was glad Uial from the first he did not like her. He could enter upon his task with no handicap. Trent admitted that Payson Grant was a handsome man of his type. But he had no pity In his heart for him. He looked upon, those two as destined to submit to his discipline. They had broken the laws no less than he In other days had done. No matter what offenses were laid to the door of the unknown criminal whom no police bu reau could identify as Anthony Trent, he had never betiayed those who trusted him. or returned evil for good. IVeld. on taking leave of Trent, seemed a trifle uncomfortable. “I hope you don't think I,took yon down to Bed Bank for Mortimer to sell hts ponies to.” -“Not a bit,” Trent answered cor dially. 1Irut I’m vt-vj g.s{ jou did take me down, at! (He same, fcvid I’ve bought some good ponies at a very reasonable price.” Trent chuckled when he readied Van Bodeu’s rooms. He had used Swithin Weld exactly us Ue had planned. “In a week’s time," he said to Sut ton, “I shall be staying in the Gug- gensolm home. Then the tun begins.” Sutton was thinking of his com panion’s amazing social success of the afternoon. “But can you play polo?” he asked. Tliere was dosbl in Iris voice. Lie did not yet see huw Trent would have had the opportunity. “Yes," said the other. “I’ll tell you how I learned. To begin with, I’ve ridden since I was a child. I kept a saddle horse at Durlands ior five years. I also played a little polo in the riding school, euough to give me an idea of the game uod its ruleA But in England—staying with the-fum ily I spoke of—I played almost every day. I’m naturally quick at sports, aud the game's fascinating.’’ “You umuze me more and-more,” Sutton said quietly. "You seem to do everything well. I quite understand how it was you were never caught. But all this must be costing you a great deal of money.” He Uiought of the Van Boden flat, the Mortimer Bentley poio ponies and the attend ant expenses of the game. “Don’t bother about tiiat,” Trent re turned. “I've more money, legitimate ly eurned, than I can spend. I’ve had wonderful luck with real estate. I've got to spend money for tills scheme, but I'm going to nave the value foi it.” Trent chuckled. “It was funny to see Joan Bentley assuming I was. one of her exclusive crowd and Ioolf- ing coldly at the elite ot Deal Beach. Never seem anxious to get what you want and it will come to you.” "You seem wonderfully cheerful,” Sutton remarked. He, in the same circumstances, woulc have been under a nervous strain. While it was more than probable Trent’s wit would get hint into the Grant home as an hon ored guest, that was only the begin ning. CHAPTER V_ I A nthony T rent Is T hreatened. I’ayson Grant was waiting one morn ing by the first tee for Buckbee the banker. He abandoned his listless at titude when he beheld Buckbee com ing toward him with no less a person age than the Anthony Trent he had seen among the socially unreachable at the Kumson road polo field. It was a heaven-sent opportunity for an introduction. Buckbee effected this as unaware us Grant himself that Trent had planned the wltbie thing. Grunt made himself so affable, and on the spur of the moment planned a week of polo, that the friend of Swith- in Weld and the intimate of Mrs. Mor timer Bentley was persuaded to par ticipate. Had Sutton laid a wager with Trent that he would not be staying in the Italian palace that copper had built for Guggensohn, within the week, he would have IosL It was a week to a day from the time that Trent had prophesied, that bis roadster rolled up to the Grant ,entrance and bis chauffeur, John Hubbard, drove it to the garage and established himself in Regan's good graces. Trent was greeted with effusion by Natica GranL She lamented the fact that he probably would not know one of the dozen house guests. They were business friends of her husband’s to whom she owed certain civilities. She conveyed the Impression rather adroit ly that in a few weeks her beautiful home would swarm with such people as Trent had been in the habit of meeting. He was shown to a delightful suite overlookiug the ocean. Outside the sitting-room was an iron balcony. A sunken Italian garden filled the space between the bouse und the sea. It was a magnificent place, vacant only because Guggensohn and his wife, bad bought a residence In Mayfair and were also interested In entertaining the forgetful great at dinner. The Grants dined at half-past seven. When Trent bad been introduced to those guests for whom bis hostess bad apologized be found be had an hour in which to dress. A man laid out his clothes. Trent drew from his pocket a report he bad received from More on the servants. Indoor and outdoor help were here described. More had the talent for getting a man to talk. r (TO B E CONTINUED.) Q»OX»X»X»X»X»XOZ«»X»X»X»X«X»X»X»Z»Z»X»X»XOX»X»X»X»X»X<» P u t P e r s o n a l i t y I n t o T o k e n s o f F r i e n d s h i p There’s always just one more story about any of America’s former Presi dents. This time there is another about Andrew Johnson, Lincoln's tem pestuous successor.Johnson, while governor of Tennes see, once resumed his vocational im plements. He had formed a strong friendship In the Tennessee legisla ture for YV. W. Pepper of Springfield, a stanch Whig, and once a blacksmith. Despite their irreconcilable political creeds the personal relations of John son and Pepper were extremely cor- dial Pepper became a judge In 1854, and after a visit to Johnson, then gov ernor, set about fashioning a shovel, which he sent with a note explaining It was intended as a memento of a G ave N am e to Com et Encke’s comet was discovered by Pons, at Marseilles, November 20, 1918 It was more fully investigated by j. F. Eneke. for whom it was named, friendship proof against all political differences. Johnson, to show Tiis appreciation, took up his scissors and needle and made a handsome beaver cloth coat which he sent to Pepper. It was a splendid piece of workmanship, prob ably the last of that kind of work Johnson ever did, and exists to this day. F ully Supplied' . “Funny thing to me that Hub .,Snuckles don’t get married,” remarked Mrs. Lagg. “What in tnnbett does he want with a wife?" returned Lafe Lagg of Boo- ger Holler. “He's got a tame wild cat that is always on the p’int of eat ing him up and a pet crow that has had its tongue split and talks all the —yaw-w-wn I — time.” — Kansas City Times. ' It’s rather odd that so many people aye trying to get even. Gets $1,000 for First Haircut at Age of 21 Albia 1 Iowa.’—Having his hair cut on his twenty-first birthday has brought $1,000 to Joe Ku- metz, of this place. When Kametz was a small boy ■ he possessed what his family called beautiful hair. His broth er offered him $1,000 if he would remain away from a barber shop until lie was twenty-one. Joe did, and now be has $1,000 more In IiiS bunk aecounL LEAP TO DEATH ON MOSCOW STAGE Tw o D ancers Seek Solution of Love Tangle. Moscow.—Agnessa SoreIeva and Natalie Asksenova, beautiful ballet dancers, both aged twenty, gave a tragic touch the other night to the latest revolutionary ballet called “Red Poppy," when they plunged to death from the uppermost flies of the stage in full view qf the public and just as the curtain was about to fall. Both girls, their hands tied, crashed in midstage just as the thunderous revolutionary hymn, “The Interna tionale,” was struck up by the orches tra. Fellow-dancers, who knew the girls intimately, expressed the belief that the women had formed a suicide com pact growing out of an unusual ro mance. They said that the girls had fallen in love with a scenery painter named Kurilko1 who lately has be come renowned for his art. Devoted to each other and yet both desperately in love with the painter, it was thought that the dancers pre ferred a common death as the best way out of the situation. The ballet is packed full of revolu tionary heroic exploits, and to the spectators at a distance, who had not heard the agonized cry of the dancers drowned as it was In the thunderous music, the leap seemed like a novei stage feat effected with dummies. To the corps de ballet, however, who at that moment came from the wings advancing to midstage In a dance of revolutionary triumph, the tragedy was only too apparent in all its grewsome aspects. Before their eyes lay the two girl friends, the one dead and the other just breathing. The curtain fell immediately, hid ing from the audience the panic and tears of the ballerinas. The police authorities immediately began an investigation into the deaths. The theatrical manager ad vanced the theory that a suicide com pact bad been agreed upon by the girls growing out of circumstances Dot yet ascertained, but fellow-artists were convinced that the girls’ mutual romance with the painter was the true reason. Dies Minute Too Soon1 Co Make Will Secure Boston.—William J. Healy of Mal den, who died recently while signing his will, might not have precipitated a lawsuit bad he lived a minute longer. He was expiring as the attorney finished the will. The latter shoved a pen into his hand and supported him while the dying man traced the be ginning of his name. The “W” was completed and then a scrawling line—and at that point Healy could write no more. The attorney said quick, “Make a cross,” and he held the hand°wbile the cross was traced. Then Healy fell back—dead. The cross constitutes a valid signa ture, the law says, but the will is to be contested because the witnesses did not sign the will until after Healy was dead. ,The law provides that the will must be signed by the witnesses in the pres ence of the testator. Healy died a moment too soon. Boy, Aged Nine, Accused of Robbing Six Stores Baltimore, Md.—A nine-year-old boy was trapped by policemen here, ac cused of breaking into six stores and robbing/ the cash registers of three. The Juvenile court placed him in care of a Children's Aid society. The front windows of the stores had been smashed in with a milk bottle. When they -saw the shattered doors and windows of the six places the po- Iict concluded that the demolition had been done by an Insane person or a drunken man. Patrolmen stationed themselves at advantageous points and maintained a watch for the mis creant Soon, they said, they were surprised to. see a small boy, armed with a milk bottle, about to make an attempt to break into a Seventh street store. The lad's name was withheld by po lice. He is the Youngest person ever arrested In Baltimore on robbery charges. Sixth M ust Stick. Worcester, Mass.—Henry W. Saw yer, eighty-one, five times a widower, must remain attached to his sixth wife, whom .he met through .a matri monial journal. His divorce suit on the ' ground of cruelty failed. Mrs. Sawyer is sixty-five. G ot O ff Easy New York.—Mrs. Harry Kennedy, suing her banker husband, avers, she made a mistake at bridge and was punched In the nose. Jmt try it with Strawberries SHREDDED 12OMiices full-sizebiscuits T h o r o u g h l y c o o k e d a n d b a k e d - s u p p l i e s e v e r y n e e d e d f o o d e l e m e n t E a t i t w i t h m i l k o r c r e a m a n d s u g a r - TRlSCUlT-Crispttasty,toasted with butter M a d e b y T lie S h r e d d e d ’W h e a t C o m p a n y M en Just B oys G row n Tall “Why do you hope daddy won’t have those big business men here for din ner again?" asked mother. “ ’Cause,” replied Bobby, “when they come I don’t get any chance to play with my electric train all eve ning.”—Cincinnati Enquirer. • N ot Inform ed First Lady—Do you like Mrs. Blitz’ features? - Second Lady—I really don’t know, dearie. I haven’t seen her latest ones. If an employee never pretends to be busy when he has nothing to do he is trustworthy. P art O w ner Landlord (in court)—I want an ejectment order against my tenant, who has paid no rent for a year and ten months. Magistrate (smiling)—He is not your tenant He is your guest.—• Phiiadelpiiia Inquirer. In the J a zz Era “Why don’t you give us some old- fashioned oratory?” “I’ll guarantee to produce old-fash ioned oratory," replied Senator Sor ghum, “if you can show me an old- fashioned audience.” Each mind bus its own method. 8 0 Year Old Mississippi Man Gets Q m c k Relief I Mississippi Man T ells How Hitchcock’s Laxative Powder Has Relieved His Suffering. Read what Mr. E. Lovett, who runs a newspaper, The Maben Press, of Maben, Miss., has to say about this fine medicine:“About a year ago I obtained a package of Hitchcock’s Laxative Powder through our druggist. Since that time I have used it continually. I am now in my 80th year and before I started to using Hitchcock’s Laxative Powder I was continually constipated and suffered a great deal with piles. Hitchcock’s Laxative Powder has relieved both my constipation and piles. It is unlike the liver powder I have heretofore taken, after they had done their work I would be left In as bad shape, as ever. I now take a small dose of Hitchcock’s Laxative Powder on going to bed each night, and it keeps! my bowels in a healthy natural condition, and my piles have disappeared. Hitchcock’s Laxative Powder is a fine medicine and all our people 'should know of it3 merits.”Unlike other drastic purgatives Hitchcock’3 Laxative Powder has no constipating after effects, no pain nor griping. If your tongue is coated or if you suffer from indigestion, heartburn, biliousness, dizziness or constipation, you, too, will find Hitchcock’s1 Laxative Powder the safest, most pleasant and surest way to thoroughly cleanse the bowels and relieve that clogged condition that poisons the entire system. All drug stores seU IL 25c for a large box. English Women Live Longer Than American Statistics show that English women live longer on the average than Amer ican women. English men and Ameri can men have about the same ex pectation of life. Rollo Briten, statistician of the United States public health service, finds that the expectation of life which decreases gradually the older the per son, is higher for English women than for American women at average age between ten and eighty years. The difference between the two countries in this respect ranges from about four years in young woman hood to less than one year at the age of eighty. This means that the Englishwoman of twenty may. expect to live to be sixty-nine, while her American sister may expect to reach the age of only sixty-four or sixty-five. No attempt is made by the public health service to explain why this difference in longevity exists between the female population and not be tween the males. R ing in a Potato Thirty years ago a young woman, when digging up a potato patch, lost her wedding ring. Recently one of her sons was turning over the soil when he dug up an old hardened po tato with a curious wasp-waisted ap pearance. Examination showed that it was wearing a ring round its middle. It was the woman’s long-lost wed ding ring, as was proved by the date and initials engraved on it. N o Telling “Am I the first girl you’ve ever kissed?” “As a matter of tact, yes.” —Tit-Bits. The only thing about the cup of happiness is that it has a way of •springing a leak; - G r o v o rS T a sle lo ss C h m T a u h t Makes the Body Strong. MakestheBIoodRich. 60c For speedy and effective action Dr. Peery’s uDead Shot” has no equoL One dose only will clean out worms. 50c. AU druggists. D cP eerytS 'Cl Dead Sh o h for WORMS v e r m i f u g eAtUroggtsts or 372 Pearl Street. New York City , UVER RIGHT MORNING end NlCHT UKE J>tTtocfieris< > ieftetable oV® C S V R U P LlBCRAk- SAMPLt BOTTLZ ATWH OSAUig SPANISH WAS VETERAN8—Apply for pen- sion. Spanish War Veterans' widows also entitled to pension. Write to Jere AJ Costello. Pension Attorney. Insur Bids.. Wash.. D. C. Boys! Girls! Earn money. SeU 12 fast selling Needle Books at 25c. Xeep $1. your commission; send us $2. We trust you. Write today. E. C. WILLIAiIS. Llndleyf N. Y. __ .............. Iigea-tion. constipation, torpid liver. Write Gas* Trove Med. Co.. Box 17. Chattanooga. Tenn. FUR RABBITS—A Most Profitable Brancb of diversified Farming. Easy to keep. feed, breed and manage. Dependable markets for furs and meat. A sound proposition for County agents. Particulars free. Mark I>. Smith. Southern Representative. American Rabbit Ass’n.. Inc.. HUIsboro Hotel. Tampa. Fla, New Discovery Non-Surglcal Ear Treatment headnolses, deafness, discharge, relieves instantly. restores hearing, guaranteed $2. Public Research Bureau. Bx. 412. Chicago, IlL Stomach. Skin and AU ConstJiotionaI diseases successfully treated wltbout special diet by nonaeptic therapy; safeguard your health; address to me your case today. Prof. Raab. 317 Manzana de Gomez Bldg.. Havana. Cuba. Large Manufacturers Desire Men to 8eQShirts to consumer. Apply ROBERT DANIEL SHIRT CO.. 425 Arch. Pblla.. Pa. n D o n ’ t p a y ? 5 0 c e n t s f o r o n l y a h a l f - p i n t o f l i q u i d i n s e c t - h i t l e r ! I T o n g et a w h o l e p i n t o f J f l a e h F l a g F i q n i d — t h e * ’ d e a d l i e s t m a d e — f o r o n l y 4 5 c . B L A C K F L A G B lack F lag comes in tw o form s—L iquid an d Pow der. Both a re sure death to flies, m osquitoes, roaches, ants, bed bugs, Jleas, etc. O Id. B. F. Co. RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. N e w s O f T lie S o u t h e a s t Happenings of the Week Over Georgia, the Caro- linas and Florida. CROP OUTLOOK VERY BRIGHT IN GEORGIA UQUOR BOAT IS CAPTURED Cattle Dipping Battle in Florida; Father and Son Killed in Gas Explosion; Other Items. Moultrie, Ga.—The first of June has never found the agricultural situation In the Moultrie territory more prom ising than it is at the present time, according to farm observers here. The weather conditions for tobacco, cot ton, melons, peanuts and sugar cane, the chief crops produced in this sec tion, during the last few weeks of May were unusualy good and the harvest season will be about as early this year as it was last, although it appeared in April as if everything would be about three weeks to a month late. ' The tobacco and cotton growers are elated over the outlook. The boll wee vil has not yet made its appearance, according to many big farmers and they do not look for any serious dam age from that source. Cotton acreage is not as large as it was last year, more land having been given over to tobacco and peanuts. Tobacco throughout this section of the belt is better than it has ever been in early June, according to E. L. Exum, one of the best known demon strators in the state. "There is ev ery reason at this time to believe that the production per acre will be fully normal,” Mr. Exum declares, "and that the quality of the leaf will be better than Georgia growers have ever marketed before.” It is felt In tobacco circles here that prices this season for good tobacco will be as high as they were last year, when hundreds of farmers found the crop the most profitable one they had ever planted. Liquor Boat Captured Morehead City, N. C.—United States revenue cutter number 232, captured in Beaufort Inlet, a motor boat, con taining a cargo of whiskey estimated at four thousand cases. Commander Iiinner of the coast guard cutter Pam lico stationed at Newbern was notified of the capture and at once set out from Newbern in an automobile to take charge of the boat and its cargo. Father and Son Killed in Explosion Orlando, Fla.—Lorenzo Barks, 50, and his son, Lee, died here as the re sult of bums received when the gas oline tank on their automobile tank exploded. The Barks were fatally burned when the tank exploded after one of them struck a match which ig nited the gas fumes. Cattle—Dipping Battle in Florida Perry, Fla.—A fight over cattle dip ping has resulted in the death here ■ of Elzie Morgan, 33, cattle owner, and the serious wounding of Bill Towles, 29, a range rider. The two engaged in a pistol duel following a fist fight, and Morgan was fatally wounded,, while Towles was shot twice in the head. Lumber Tm Fought Atlanta, Ga.—Attacking the validity of that section of the general tax act which imposes a graduated tax on lumber dealers and manufacturers, the Case - Fowler Lumber company, of Macon, has obtained a temporary in junction against Comptroller General W. A. Wright and U. T. Winslett, tax colelctor for Bibb county, restraining them from proceeding with the col lection of the tax from that company until the courts have decided upon the legality of the act. Fireman Loses $1,800 in Fire Thomasville, Ga.—The net result of a fire that occurred In the pattern room of the Thomasville Iron Works was a loss of several thousand dol lars to the proprietors of the plant, in property destroyed and damaged by the flames, and the disapeparance of some 51,800 in cash and notes that were the property of Fireman Edward Jones. The alarm was turned In before dawn, and Fireman Jones, who had these possessions under his pillow in his sleeping quarters, rushed off, Ieav- Irg the liquid assets at the fire sta tion. Sears—Roebuck Lease Large Store August^, Ga.—Sears, Roebuck & Co. have leased for a'number of years the five-story building in the heart of Augusta’s business district formerly occupied by J. B. White & Co., and will on September I open a depart ment store there. The small store on the 800 block of Broad street now used by Sears-Roebuck for the sale of au tomobile parts, accessories, sport goods and hardware will be vacated and that part of the business merged into the department store. South Declared Mill Center Atlanta, Ga.—Outstanding develop ments in the cotton textile industry in recent years have been the disposi tion of German buyers to buy direct from American markets and the ad vanced use of machinery in the United States, in the opinion of Heinrich Pferdmenges, who has just completed a tour of Southern mills. On his way to Winnipeg, Manitoba, prior to sailing from New York on June 23, the German textile authority declared on leaving Atlanta that Ger man manufacturers are turning away from the Liverpool market, and send ing their buyers almost exclusively to the United States. They thus elimi nate a double transportation and pur chasing factor as well as other disad vantages, he said. While here Herr Pferdmenges placed a large loom order with a mill repre sentative, asserting that he was turn ing to practical use the fruit of hl3 extended observations on his trip over the South. Commenting on the Industry in the United States, Herr Pferdmenges de clared that "recent records show the South is operating more spindles than the East,” adding that he turned to this section to get the "most advanc ed information about the industry pos sible.” "The fundamental difference be tween the American and German in dustries is the advanced utilization of labor - saving machinery In America. I have seen one man over here handle 17 machines, while in Germany it would take 18 persons to do the same or less work. But we are coming to that later over here. That is one of the reasons why I am In the United States.” Bees Captured in Novel W ay St. Marys, Ga.—The problem of what to do when your swarm of bees is leaving for a new home was settled very quickly by Mrs. Frank Miller, who lives on a farm near here. Re turning from a visit with friends, she heard the familiar swarming sound in the top of a high tree and soon discov ered that the bees had decided their present home was too crowded. Her husband and sons were away, so she donned some of theid old clothes, grabbed a pillow case and saw and climbed into the tree. Placing the pillow case over the swarm, she sawed off the limb and let it drop to the ground where she quickly im provised a new hive. The recaptured queen and her subjects accepted the new quarters with enthusiasm and !mediately set "to work making a new home. Will Visit $10,000 W heat Field Eatonton, Ga.—A. large number of Putnam county farmers, under the leadership of County Demonstration Agent Turner, are planning to attend the harvesting of the Garrison wheat field near Bollngbrojte, in Monroe county. This wheat crop, already sold to a big milling company for $10,000, is'giving inspiration to Putnam farm ers to “go thou and do likewise.” More grain than usual has been planted throughout the county this year, following a heavy boll weevil lnfesitaton ,of the county’s cotton crop last year. Dixie Fire Chiefs Meet July 5—7 Atlanta, Ga.—The- southeastern di vision of the International Association of Fire Chiefs will meet in Atlanta on July 5, 6, and 7, with the division president. Chief J. T. McNulty, of St. Petersburg, Fla., presiding at the busi ness sessions. An elaborate program of entertain ment is being planned for the fire fighters during their visit here, ac cording to Chief W. B. Cody, who is on the board of directors for this di vision of the association. Electrical Association to Convene Savannah, Ga.—The Georgia Elec trical association, composed of manu facturers, jobbers, contrators and cen tral station interests of the state, will meet In annual convention here June 15th, and 16th, it has been announced by Norton F. Frierson, Savannah, gen eral chairman of committees on pro gram and entertainment The IirBt day’s program will be de voted exclusively to business, the an nouncement said, while the second day will be set aside solely for en tertainment. Beef Cattle Bought Jackson, Ga.—Four carloads of beef cattle have just been bought by Butts county breeders to be fed out and marketed later in the season. H. M. and Van Fletcher bought two car loads to be run through their pas ture here, and Dr. R. A. Franklin bought two carloads to be shipped to his farms In Jenkins county. The cat tle were obtained from Baker county and are native south Georgia stock. Farmers here have been feeding out beef cattle for several seasons and after pasturing them and putting them In good condition have sold at a hand some profit. Paving to Begin Soon: Jackson, Ga.—Paving on the Jackson and Indian Springs highway, a link of, route number 42, Atlanta to Macon, will begin about June 15. The suc cessful bidder, the Powell Paving com pany,. of Winston-Salem, N. C., has been here arranging for the unloading of machinery and a water supply. The highway will ,be paved with concrete. It is understood the highway- will be completed in about two months. Jack son is also considering paving the busi ness district E l e g a n c e F e a t u r e o f S u m m e r F r o c k s Wide Range of Designs and Materials in Costumes for Warm Days. Frocks for everyday wear this sea son are not In any sense commonplace or designed solely for utility, but like gowns of other types are appearing with a touch of elegance, writes a fashion correspondent in the New York Times. Eve* the sports model, Which meets the requirements of many occasions, is repopduced in fabrics which ordinarily Delong to elaborate costumes. Moire, particularly now that there is to be laid a new washable weave; handsome brocades, satin, crepe, voile, even lace and chiffon, are now used quite commonly for the type of dress that once was classified as tailor-made. ' 'The variants in all types are numer ous, a wide range of designs and ma terials being used, and each dress wins its patronage not for being in a par ticular fashion hut for the attractive ness of its neck line, the original way in which It uses the girdle or some other innovation that makes for chic and beauty. The one-piece and the two-piece that seems to be in one are the accepted style, and the coat as part of an ensemble or separate is much in evidence. The neck line has changed many times, sometimes two or three times in one season. The untsimmed, collar- less neck is still In vogue, though only the young and slim or the very cour ageous may venture to wear it The uneven line, fastening at one side, has come to stay. It fits admirably the simpler type of dress, the sports frock or the plain one-piece. In some of the more elaborate dresses, lace at the neck, a fichu or scarf is drawn to one side to give the fashionable geometric line. The kerchief In sports patterns or soft floral designs is worn for after noon everywhere by every one. The crude examples in printed geometries and batik that first appeared have been improved, and the latest are pret ty and smart, showing a variety of patterns In stripes, checks, dots and all the new prints. In one of the most chic dance frocks shown this season, In which the dress is made of wild rose pink taffeta with a bouffant skirt and plain bodice, a large square ker chief, is drawn around the shoulders and caught at one side, a scheme of draping as nonchalant as if the model was built on “sports” lines. Winsome Combinations. An attractive Innovation this season is the combination of fabrics that match in type of pattern and in colors. This is illustrated best in the new two- piece frocks. Taffeta, crepe, wool, ninon and chiffon, made after the same pattern and colored with the same dyes, are used together most ef fectively. A printed pussywillow is used in a two-tiered skirt, to be worn with a blouse bodice of chiffon which Black and White Polka Dot Crepe Dress; Velveteen Jacket, is an exact replica In design. In a summery frock crepe de chine print ed in a small conventional floral motif In rose and mauve on a pale gray ground ninon, in which both pattern and colors are duplicated, is used for the bodice. ’ In the shaded materials the same idea is presented, some new gowns be ing shown in which the tiered or flounced skirt of chiffon has a bodice of taffeta repeating the tints, and vice versa. This plan is carried into the de tails of trimming, and very lovely pas sementeries, embroidery and ribbons are used in some of the more elaborate gowns. This style has introduced a variation to the Anodels In dress for summer, which is delightful when it is artistically done. The season is opulent in fabrics, de signs and colors for the everyday dress, with, some of unusual beauty and practicality- Some of. those that Jiave had an immediate response are washable moire, printed crepe and in destructible voile. They are all print ed in novel patterns and lovely colors, though answering to the demand ror tub-fast frocks for summer. MetaI is Introduced to give a mod ish touch to many of the summer frocks and suits. There is nothing in the least bizarre in the new manner of handling metal cloth and the vari ous sorts of trimming used with it, such, as caused many of the models, of the past several seasons to blaze like military uniforms. There is just a bit of that, perhaps a line, an edge or motif here or there, which is some times rather startling. The edges of a flannel sports suit in lacquer green are finished with a shiny gilt binding shaped in tiny points. A sports coat de luxe of antelope hide is finished on the edges of its coliar and cuffs with a line of polished brass thin as tissue paper, and a brass buckle is used to fasten a strap about each cuff and on an outside belt of brown kid. On a smart one-piece frock of black crepe metal paillettes as large as a dime and graduated to a smaller size are Afternoon Dress of Caramel-Colored Crepe; Intricate Trimming. sewn on the turn-over collar, each fas tened with overstitches of floss, cov ering the surface entirely. Metal for Evening. Evening dress offers great oppor tunity for the use of metal, especially because of the striking contrasts that are so easy to create with it. The clinging “vampire” gown of solid spangles catching the light like dew- drops on a frosty surface, such as on tulle, chiffon, the crisp taffetas, the dull-finish crepes or soft velvets. The ever-glittering disks give the pattern a high tone. They are em broidered or sewn on to create the effect of metallic polka dots. Tlie spangles are light in weight and rest on the sheerest stuffs without making it heavy. There are many tiny metal figures other than the ordniary round paillettes, such as triangles, squares, diamonds and various other forms. Metal interwoven with the wool threads of the RodIer materials was one of the successes of the last au tumn collections In Paris and some of the smartest models made of this combination and tbose, too, that were all of wool, were ornamented with ap pliques of polished metal. The fancy has been repeated In the beautiful new summer materials with many charming and unusual har monies in color. A dance frock of yellow taffeta is finished about the decoliette neck with a shaped bertha of yellow tulle dotted all over with bright gilt spangles. An evening gown of black tulle made with three flounces on the skirt has three rows, of silver spangles sewn along the hem of each flounce. Dinner Gown of Taffeta. Among the summer models of other types that are interesting because of their novelty of detail is a dinner gown of lustrous white taffeta which has an unusually bouffant skirt ar ranged in deep loops to form a pannier over each hip. The edges of these panniers are finished with narrow knife-plaiting of the silk, which is used also around a fichu that is drawn around the shoulders. The full, gathered period gown Is usually of one length all around, but it is given a new aspect in some mod els of lace In which the skirt is very lung, sometimes almost touching the floor, while the underdress of satin or crepe is short. Some attractive gowns of ivory Iace worn by the bridesmaids at a recent smart wed ding were made with these full skirts finished in sharp points and veiling drop skirts much shorter than, the dress skirt. Ribbon is being used profusely by couturiers for trimming flounces and edges and hems of gowns. Sashes and girdles, large bows and fancy orna ments made of ribbon are among the season’s successes. These are self toned with the costume, or a brilliant contrast of subtle mingling of colors. Moire is especially smart and is shown on some of the latest evening gowns of tulle made by Lanvin. They have many layers of the material .cut In points at the .bottom to give a vary ing line, and a ^hic point about them, in view of the absence of other trim ming, is the dashing bow with long ends of wide moire ribbon which is placed at one side of the belt. Improved Uniform International Lesson re v . p. B. PITZWATERiD-D.. Dean Moody BlMe Institute of Chicago.! I®, 1925. Western Newsnnpor Union.) Lesson for June 24 REVIEW—JESUS THE SAVIOR GOLDEN TEXT-Choose you this day whom ye will serve.FRIMART t o p ic —J esus Teaches How to Listen.JUNIOR TOPIC—Learning to Listen. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—Jesus our Lord and Savior. ■ YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—The Son of God W ith Power. For senior and adult classes a good method of review will be to study the principal facts and give the leading teaching of each lesson. The follow ing suggestions are offered: Lesson for April 1. Before going to the cross Jesus en deavored to make clear to the dis ciples the reality of His divine per sonality and the meaning of His suf fering and resurrection. Correct knowledge of Christ's person and work is essential to give poise to the dis ciples in the tragic hours of life. Lesson for April 8. The resurrection of Jesus Christ was announced by an angel and He was afterwards seen by many wit nesses. Conviction concerning Christ’s resurrection is absolutely necessary, to effectively witness for Him. Lesson for April 15. In order to revive the drooping spirits of the disciples Jesus was transfigured before them. Two men from the upper world were sent to converse with Jesus about His ap proaching death nt Jerusalem, the very thing about which the disciples refused to talk. In this transfigura tion is given a foregleam of the com ing kingdom. Lesson for April 22. Jesus as a son was faithful to His parents. He had a high regard for the true home. In this lesson He sets forth the truth concerning marriage which is the foundation of the home. Those who are actuated by His spirit will recognize marriage as the ideal law of life. Lesson for April 29. Jesus’ answer to the question of the rich young ruler concerning what he should do in order to inherit eternal life shows that the one thing abso lutely necessary is supreme love to' God and that we should be willing to part with everything for His sake. Lesson for May 6. While Jesus was resting in the shadow of the cross, the disciples were disputing as to who should be greatest. The leading lesson is that true greatness is expressed in will ingness to give oneself in service to others. Lesson for May 13. Jesus entered Jerusalem and of ficially presented Himself to the Jewish nation according to prophecy. Jesus exercised His kingly authority in cursing the fig tree and driving out the money changers from the temple. Lesson for May 20. Under the parable of the husband men who betrayed their trust, Jesus shows the Jews to be guilty of perse cuting the prophets and of murder ing the Son of God. Man’s whole duty is summed up in one word—supreme and undivided love of God. Lesson for May 27. ■Jesus is coming in glory and will en-. ter into judgment with those who have been unfaithful. It is incumbent upon all to watch so as to be ready when He comes. Lesson ,for June 3. Though Jesus was the very Son of God, possessing all power, He was at the same time a Teal man and craved human sympathy, therefore He took with Him His disciples to the garden of Gethsemane. Lesson for June 10. Because Jesus took the place of the sinner, H e'was despised and rejected of men. The treatment of Jesus re veals the awful wickedness of the hu man heart. They chose Barabbas In stead of Christ. Lesson for June 17.. On the cross Jesus made the su preme sacrifice for the sins of the world. When the price of redemption was fully paid Jesus dismissed Hit spirit, thus showing that He bad all power. Being Christians “Daniel purposed in .his heart.’ That’s the trouble with a great many many people; they purpose to do right, but they only purpose In their heads, and that doesn’t amount to much. If you are going fo be Chris tians, you must purpose to serve God away down In your hearts. “With the heart man believeth unto righteous ness.”—D. L. Moody. Arrows of the Holy Ghost Deep convictions of sin will not spring from rational consideration. No man can work them in his own soul; they are the arrows of the Holy Ghost And when He sends them they stick fast.—Berridge. The Way If you ask the way to the crown— ’tis by the cross; to the mountain— ’Us by the valley; to exaltation—’tis he that humbieth himself.—j’ H. Evans. > THERE is nothing tr--. i.•aVm the .I... tfi 1KStaken the place of BayeT an antidote for pain. Safe. 0 2 * dans wouldn’t use it, M deniV ft use by others. Sure, or lion users would hare turned fo thing else. But get real Baye- (at any drugstore) with Bayc- J? box, and the word geimmi red: ■ Aspirin is the trade mark of Barer Kanntactnre o£ Monoaeetlcaclaester Cf SaHrjUtttn A P P E T O g SMPIiOTED • e QDlCSLy Carter’s UtUe bwnPurely VeeetaSIe Uob ,move the bowl, Irefca pain and UnnIeataStx: effects. Thev relieve the system of n>t5 Hon poitons which dull the d fcB Remember they are a doctor’, Preafcfc and can be taken by the cntir, f,fc> AU Druggifita ZSc and 75c Red Parfc,.. ' C A R T E R ’S One Secret of Is Foot Comfort Frequentlyyou hrarpaft say, “My Ieet perspire Jfc ter and summer rtonipri on rubbers or heavier to wear-then when I reaw my shoes my Itct cH , quickly acd often inf 1« I seem wctthroiigli."lD(iaj Diiuity tliRrisaoda ky uscAUcn’sFaorfaui) .tbefooHiatUiHyad then dust the fetid shake into (lie slues tu antiseptic, healiMiwci?. Full directionsoaiioiTm Package and a Foot-Base W ik D I Free. Address, Allen’s Foot-Ease. Le 1*11 I a a Pinch* U se Allen’s FoolaEase Kill AU FIIesIraSPlaeed anywhere, DAISY FLY KILLER eHrsad kills all flies. Meat, dean, omamei HadCfiiu DAlSYRyiiQl IE DAVIE REC HAROLD SOMERS TT imparts 1 * 0 the hair g Z JS cleanliness *and leaves a delightful never tire of. Eliminates dandnin- not color the scalp. Send tluj» J r your name and address. WewllscnGC. sample absolutely free. PRICHARD &. CONSTAKCe Dept. 20, 48 Warren Sr™ ■ For Mosquito Rte Sting of Bees and VenonLn. Iks'1 T r y H A N F O R D s B A L S A M O F M v r k " , , ,AU dealers are authorised to refund ,-O- 1 first bottle U not a W O R M S -A CHILDS GREATEST ENEMi I LookforthesesymptorM your child-gritting the Wo picking the PosJ-F1;.: ,igcs dered stomach. The.e & may mean worms. Atm,left in the body mean broke* ^IJort'delay one ■>?*£'.Juimitfige rids a child * Amerlca1 For 75 years it IrasJaL-jidne. < safe, vegetable worm «•— all druggists I . .1 F r e y ’ s V e r m i f ^ ■«V* ICAL AWD PERSONAL lrg e st lavie Circulation oj County Newsj pa bk S C i H A IR BALSAl^RemoW^rL- wm« 1 Fl o r e s t o n sh a m po o - M '^miS'Jconnection with Ihutet* Mu. ^tttiI „r * ^; hair soft and fluffy.. *®. SSfL''patcW giata. Hiscox Chemical COLDS, CATARRH- ^ FEVER and ASTHM* Stopped to Vol' , M aignen’s Antisep-« Jlriw it- 2>li»covery of famous sci S’ patsMAGlNEN 134 W- 43rd CftIli1 SAKO-TRUSS Sentfeirotortft know Vou arc wcarim? a® atyo. 4 4 Ilwv “v ° ... Iqlpn ll,k ,, fir’return your money; JSfg ^waist measure: on ''"L PFOREIGN TRADE. 1 Sc,f ioFOREIGN T R -A ^.**Se,ro. Box SW. ____ MAN OB: WOMASsnty to Dism l#. ^In each CoSmv' tTDgJJT? £<> palgn Aclvertteittff. £jrininKba numeration. Box Charlotte lint cotton V C. Sheets, of Bixby, Saturday shaking har ;nds r. and Mrs. R. L. '■nt Friday in Winston Sa Isiness. IljLttorney E- H. Morr,s ■mess trip to StatesviIlJ ay- rs C. F- Meroney so<j in Statesville having work done. [Miss Frances Armfield, [|e, was the week-end is Kathryn Brown. .tliss Winnie Davis Mooi ,d in g summer school at ,te College, Ra.'eigh. ,lrs. Perry Ashe, of ,,,C1 is visiting her parei| Jd Mrs. M. D. Brown. -j \V. Etchison, Cana.j I jitui Saturday on his w; & Jg ltn a business trip to Dui Jiss Bess Fowler, of S theguest of her sist< Cr. Dauiel. a-few days Iij iGrady Call has just Iinting and remodeling tl| :jdl of his bungalow on JI ‘Mrs. A. W. Andrews Iej Iy afternoon for OhicagcJ will take a special c| fldis'c. : Rc,-. VV. B. Waff returnel ;ij y from Meredith CollegJ j) attended the pastor's! School. [Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tl jve moved front Church toe 0. I*, Williams house sain street. [Miss Elva Sheek is in NI ;ing a special art coursJ ieek has been teaching iuisburg College. iMrs. W. L- Call return| :iday from Cumnock, i mt a week with her rs. J. F. Adcock. John C. Graham, of |ll begin a protracted :richo, Friday night, Jt he public is cordially in' [Miss Sarah Svvaint Ielt T Winston Salein where ke a business course d’s Business College. Mrs Horace Haworthl [orace Jr., of Hsgh Po| je past week in town, and Mrs. E- H. JIorI [Mrs. James McIver anq Greensboro, spent ■t week in town w| [elver’s parents, Mr. aij Wilson. Editor J. D. Bivens, ol| miarle Press, and so ent a short while in t •V with John Brown ■ss Kate Brown. Pension checks for 'kliers and widows ar| ‘fids of the Clerk of 'd can be secured by ie court house. Msedames L. II. FeezJ olthouser, L. P. J Anderson attended eeting of the Eastern as held in Raleigh J- Johnson, J. P. - £>• McNeill and r| l0ns from this city at ■K Lions District meetiif 'Ville last Thursday anq Mr-s- J. C. Giles', of : ; a-1 is at the bedside of I • C. Willson, of R. i ’Usly ill with Brights d{ : hOpe is held out for hi Walter Lindsay, of . 'ade his escape from tl m aSylum last week at hred here and lodged it "'“day until Uie Guilfc PerIff arrived and tot T H E D A V lE R E C 6 R 5 , M o C & v iiiE ; N ; c . TUNife- 20 >rg2§ ■• t m m Iidote for nain. »tidote for pain. Safe of a.J !wouldn't use it, and ’endorfe Br others. Sure, or several J i Hsers would haw turned In I !else. But get real Bayer Iiy drugstore) with Bayer on l nd the word Scmilic prinlc/^ E lS S s gCABTEBTPITTLEIiV E RBpiJ5W W i i l IcieapUness .............Bond leaves a delightful bouquet ?ou N Intvcr tire of. Eliminates dandrutr. u«j* ■not color the scalp. Send tms aa ?'£ J?our name and address. WcwilUcnctnc !sample absolutely free. PRICHARD &. CONSTANCE ■Derr. 20, 4$ Warren Street, New iork_ J F M O S J . - - pg of Bees and Venomous Insects Try HANFORD’S BALSAM O F MYRRH ■ttlen arc aolliorized to refoni t°0T m0StJ J first bottle if oot wiUo. fo R M S — A C m L D ’S G R E A T E S T ENEMX Look for these symptom^ your child—gritting the teeu, ■picking the nostrils*Idered stomach. These rjs Jmay mean worms. A ndw ^^ ■left in the body mean br !health. . -cwv’s VefI Dont delay one bour*j*?:Lickl?-9 miftigc rids a child of wo Ajnef jea * ■ For 75 years it hasJ* mc(jicine- A*■ safe, vegetable worm &Ball druggists! - -Irey’s Vermif^e P A R K IS THsrox<:hrm (uectioiiift and iliifly.Iiiscos chemical Wor k s ,— :ovr:ry ui — 'lt0 SlAcnXEN ClIliMtC^v yurllj^ v. 4:tiii st. - - ~ Jl-—-~~Z, I ire »>«.•«»•••*» , not dellBhted'■sJS.^’s r ^firn your mouoy: P0YiOh'"’pid#nmiiHuro: on *i1[OKlSHiN TKABK 1^ncw IJox HO-B. &*»• *• ' Bt mftiisurr argest C irculation o f Any Javie C ounty Newspaper ETdAVIE RECORD.1 { Mr‘ and Mrs. o . c. Austin, of I H t Statesville, were in town Monday on business. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. K. I 1Meroney, on Saturday, June i6th!‘ a "fine daughter. A reward of S5 will be paid for the identification of one 22-calibre pistol and one -pair low-quarter gaiter shoes. K. L. COPE, Sheriff Saturday shaking hands with L. Walker Bin IsTrnJf mark of Fr M anufacture ■oDoa.ctlcacldester o£ SaUcjllctaj P F E T I f i — IM PROVED . QfOICKLYCarter's little liver Fill, Purely Vegetable Uxaii., d «»ove tie bowels frc; froa » „ Pam 1 ana nnpleannt afe ft. They rehcve the system of conidpa, Aotsons which dull the desire for food Im ber they are a doctor’s prescription Man be taken by the entire family. Iruggista 25c and 75 c Red Packages |R T E t T S IBiSIPELLS |e Secret of I s Foot Comfort Froquentlyyou hear people say, 4iMy feet perspire win* ter and summerTfhonIput on rubbers or heavier fool*- wear—tlien Trbcn I remove my ^lioes Diy feet clit)! quickly and often my liose seem wet tlirough." Incvery community tlir.*<an<l3 now tisc Alkn’sFool'East in tiie foot-bathd-iiivMi then duFt tbe fmand ehake into the shct>? t!iii antiscptic, liealirg powder.. Fnlldirectiotigonhos.Trill ■ice and & IrOOt-Ease Walking Dull KfiJ I Addrvfj, Allen’s Fool-Easc. Le Roy, N.Y« Ba Pinch* Use AUentS Fooi»Ease IS AU FIiesE raS f I■enywbere, DAISY FLY KILLER attracts Std I I flies. Neat, clean, ornamental, convenient fid | L. Wjjr- Lji- ,m .. -cheap. Lasta dim* son. L!ideofmeUJi can't spin ortijjowi;trill not soil wmjnrlanything. Gof-ranlM* Insist uponDAISY FLY HttIH from your <3cj'ct. SOM ERS B rooklyo N T. la. liiscos chem ical WQiwl _ — COLDS, CATARRJJ- Hare FEVER and ASTHM *stopped by p 0y/0‘eJ I IiiijnentS A n tise p ic pr(cfl Ji-fovcry of famous eclenti- Ri rn. ^o c a l a n d p e r s o n a l n e w s . Charlotte Iiut cotton 20c. T q sheets, of Bixby, was in totvn rieuds j-. aiul Mrs- ' , I.-,, ' iv in W.iiston Salem, onpent 1 1K“‘- iu silted- I iA[t0,„ev Ii. H- Morris made a U,e.ss trip to Statesville Wed- |ed»y- Mrs C- F- Meroney spent Fri- L *. in Statesville having some den; Jal'work (tone. ^jjss Frances Armfield1 of States- lille, "'as jhe week-end guest of Ijjss Kathryn Brown. jlifs Winnie Davis Moore is at- Ieiidins dimmer school at N. C. ! MAiToB^oMfcs &)!<*,** IJ pach roumy t o DlstJ" l0- soli- £(. |rn Adv-IiiHllB- j}jrl,1*11** -Tioiullun. Mox I219- | iate Coik‘S,e, Raleigh. Mrs. Terry Ashe, of New Or leans, is vising Iier parents, Mr. 11,(1 Mrs. M. O- Brown: I \v. I-Ichisout Cana, was in Hoitn S atu rd ay on his way home Jronl a business trip to Durham. I Jliss Bess I'owler, of Statesville Lj ti,L. gutsl of her sister, Mrs. h. G. Daniel, a few days last week. I Gmdy Call has just finished fcinlinsl and remodeling the inter- Jjrof Iiis bungalow on Maple Ave. Mrs. A. W. Andrews IeftThurs- Iav afternoon for Chicago, where Ihe will take a special course in pts'c. Rev. W. B. Waff returned Tliurs- Iay from .Meredith College, where |e attended the pastor’s summer lchool. .!Ir. and Mrs. A. R. Tomlinson Jiave moved from Church street to Ihe 0. L, Williams house on North !lain street. Miss Elva Sheek is in New York IakiDg a special art course. Miss Slieek has been teaching art at pnisbnrg College. Mrs. VV. L. Call returned home Friday from Cumnock,-where she Ipeut a week with her daughter, firs. j. I-. Adcock. John C. Graham, of Tennessee, fcill begin a protracted meeting at Btriclio, Ftiday night. June 29th. [The public is cordially invited. MissSarah Sivaim left Monday for Winston Salem where she will late a business course at How ard's Business College. ; Mrs Horace Haworth and son, Horace Jr., of Hsgh Point, spent : past week in town, guests of fir. aud Mrs. E H. Morris. Mrs. James JIcIver and children p Greensboro, spent several days last week in town with Mrs. Reiver’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. - Wilson. Hditor J. D. Bivens, of The Al Iteniarle Press, and son James; J Jent a short while in town Thurs- P jV with John Brown and sister, |Miss Kate Brown. Pension checks for Confederate J®Miers and widows are in the) Jiand3 of the Clerk of the Court | ai>d can be secured by calling at Jtie court house. Msedanies I,. E. Feezor, R. M. |^ olthouser, L. P. Marlin and Z. I 1’- Anderson attended the State I 111Cetitij; of the Eastern Star, which HWaslield in Raleigh last week. _ J- Johnson, J. P. LeGrand 1 l -S. McNeill and perhaps other I^1Ous from Hjjs cjty attended the I 1S Jvioiis District meeting at. Stat- I esviHe last Thursday and Friday. iA,Jtre" J" Giles, of Birmingham, fty3 >'S al l''e bedside of her brother, Si '.S uillson' R- 1I whoisser- J1^ y w'lh Brights disease. Lit- I 10pe is held out for his recovery. I a^ter Lindsay-, of Greensboro, I a e his escape from the Morgan- I j111 as; Uun |ast Week and was cap- ItiM^ '1Cre ancl *0 C*Ked 'n ia'l Wed- | siS aJ unt'l tbe Guilford county L m arrived and took him S “arge. Rev Lonnie R Call of Louisville, Ky., will sail on Saturday for a pilgrimage to Europe and will be away until Sept 4th. There will be 75 ministers, editors and others iii the party. Better see Lon Chaney in "Lon don After midnight” at The Prin cess today and Thursday. A spe cial at regular admission. Mr. aud Mrs. L. S. Kurfees and daughters Misses May a^d Kathryn and Mr. and Mrs. Gwin Ward and children, of Green Mountain, Iowa, left early Monday morning for a motor trip to Wrightsville Beach and other points in Eastern Caro lina. W ANTED—Four Horse Renter Home Place at Fulton on Yadkin River, 50 Acres in River Bottom. J. F. HANES. Mrs. B. C. Clement entertained at two tables of bridge Friday even ing. Those present were, Mesda- nies Cecil Morris, Tom Meroney1 Kim Meroney, Horace Haworth, of High Point, Perry Ashe, of New Orleans, E. C. LeGrande1 of Mathews, Misses Willie Miller and Ossie Allison Chas. W. HepIer died at his home at Oak Grove Wednesday evening, following a long illness of heart trouble, i»ged about 65 years. The body was laid to rest Friday afternoon in Oak Grove church yard. Mr. Hepler is survived by his widow, two sons and three daughthers, also two brothers aud one sister. Some one took out a panel in Smith’s store near Jericho Sunday- night and made away with a few small artieles. A ham of meat was also stolen from Godfrey Click’s smokehouse the same night. Blood hounds were brought here from Rowan, but they failed to catch the thief or thieves. The concrete road from Lowery’s store to Mocksville will be finished some time today (Tuesday) if the weather remains good. It will be some time before the grading will be finished from Lowery’s to the Iredell line, a distance of two miles. It is not known who will pour the concrete on this link. I Let Us Develop Y our Film s. W e R epresent T he Largest A nd Best Plant In T he South. Q uick Service Perfect Pictures. Bring Us Your Firms To Developed. Agents For Genuine Eastman Kodak Film And , Eastman Kodak H a r r is - L e G r a n d P h a r m a c y “REGISTERED DRUGGIST” Mocksville’s Only Licensed Drug Store Send us your renewal. Cartner Reunion. About 300 relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs James Cartner1 near Davie Academy Sundajr- The day was ideal and all those present enjoyed tlie occasion. Three brothers, James, Alonzo and Monroeand two sisters, Mrs. M. B. Bailejr1 of Iredell aud Mrs. R. M Ijames1 of this city, were present. When the d nner hour arrived the large crowd gathered around an 80 foot iable in Ihe yard and did ample justice to a bounteous repast consisting of everything tl'.at the inner man could desire. Rev1 L- B Ballard, of Statesville, was present and made a short talk which was en joyed by all present During the afteinoon a number of songs were sung and the day passed all too quickiy. This reunion of one of Davie’s oldest and best known families' will be long remembered bv the host of relatives and friends who assembled at this fine old country home. Mock’s Church News. The Senior Epworth League held its r» gular monthly business meeting Wedius day at the home of Mrs W. R. Carter. Miss Essie Essex, who holds a position in Winston-Salem, spent the week-end at home with her parents. Miss Effle Orrell spent Wednesday in Winston shopping. Mr and Mrs. Alfred Hartman spent Sunday with Mrs. Hartman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Butner. _ Mr. and Mrs. B S Orrell and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Ed Beau- ciamp. v Mr. and Mrs, M. R. Jones and children were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer. Mrs. W. J Jones is still on the sick list and-does not seem to improve very fas'. EngIisfa-McCrary. The marriage of Miss Julia rie Tolson English and Charles Walker M-Crarv look place Tuesday evening, June 12th, at f o'clock at the home of the hiide “Box wood,’’ Mocksville, R 4, in the presence of an assemblage of relatives and friends who came from various places in this state and Virginia. It was notably beau tiful in every detail. . Mrs Irvin P. Graham, of Cooleemee. was at the front door to greet the guests The bride's brothers, Anthony, Frank and Edward English, directed the guests to places in the drawing room, music room, library and hall. The entire house v as arranged with roses and an abundance of smilax. In the drawing room, an improv ised altar and a wide arch was erected and garlanded with white rambling roses and smilax. At the base and sides were tall cathedral candles, palms, ferns and madona lilies were grouped about the candles. Mr. McCrary and his best man, Frank McCrary, his brother, came in from the hall, and stood beneath the arch, just as Miss English entered with°her'father, who gave her in marriage. The impressive ring ceremony service was used. Advance News. T. S. Shutt1 of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end with hume folks. Misses Virginia Poe, of Statesville, and Nell Moore1 of Cliffside1 spent the week end in Advance. Mrs. W. M. Shutt and daughters, Ruth and Edith, spent the week end with Mrs. Sliutt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sheek1 of Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs Dan Tate1 of Asheville, spent the vveek-end with Mr.-and Mrs. W A. Leonard. The family of G. H C. Shutt gave a sur prise dinner for Mr. and Mrs.' Shutt and Mr. W. A. Leonard Sunday. Friends ol Mrs. Willie Barney are sorr> to hear of her serious illness. She is in the Lawrence hospital at Winston Salem for treatment. Mesdames William Shermer and Alex Crotts, of Winston, spent one day last week in Advance. FARM MACHIHESAND IMPLEMENTS Mi I * 1E1I11F iB itnt»igijiiimt»gi «m> ♦ * % fra i»nmn|np<i p r i n c e s s m i m WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. - A Metro- Goldwyn special with Lon Chaney in “London After Midnight.” AIsoBarnyard comedy “Wiftnie Steps O ut” FRIDAY and SATURDAY. - Another F. B. O. Western picture with Buzz Barton in the “Pinto Kid” and two reel Pathe Comedy “Smith's Pony.” . i MONDAY and TUESDAY. - Abrand new Metro picture “Circus Rookies ” A riotous comedy. Also third chapter the Jack Hoxie serial, “Heroes Of The Wild,” and News reel. F O R M E N O N L Y A g e n u in e G ille tte s a f e ty r a z o r w ith a 3 5 c . t u b e o f P a lm o liv e S h a v in g C r e a m c a n b e b o u g h t a t o u r s to r e f o r o n ly 3 5 C e n ts T h e b ig g e s t b a r g a in im a g in a b le . A L L IS O N & C L E M E N T . Phone 51 Mocksville, N C. Ti il i il l Ii I I I -J- j - 1- T- -T T T f *T‘ jTl 1T1 T iT‘ 1T1 ,t‘ <T< ■ti >T‘ ‘T| |T| |T> |T| |T‘ ,Tl * * * A *• tT‘ |T 111 |T| |T‘ |T‘>T |T| 1T V**” * McCOH?.Uci|-DEERING < " j Niiiw--VJr "'ViSu' .igp*11 --J HARVEST TIME! W e A r e A t Y o u r S e rv ic e . If you doubt your m achine cutting this crop call us. W e will deliver a m achine on short notice. ; BINDERS M O W ERS RA K ES RIDING CU LTIV A TO RS C. Sanford Sons Co. $1 jwa-jwiaC-i I fcLTSBfM&SS, 'm m m T he above is a cut o f T he P er fection Oil Cook stove. T he best and simplest to be had; a child can operate it. Com e in and let us dem onstrate. AU sizes in stock. Also agents for Nesco Oil Stoves, w ith short burner. “The Store Of Today’s Best” Mocksville Hardware Co. * C A M E L C I T Y C O A C H C O . OPERATING DAILY BETWEEN WINSTON-SALEM, MOCKSVILLE, STATESVILLE, CHARLOTTE AND SALISBURY. Schedule Effective June I, 1928. GOING NORTH am am pm pm pm pm Leave Mocksville for Winston-Salem ■ 9 50 . U 50 1 50 3 50 5 50 8 20 1 GOING WEST ! - am ampmpmpmpm Leave Mocksville for Statesville and Charlotte 8 15 10 15 12 15 2 15 .4 15 6 15 ! GOING SOUTH Leave Mocksville for Salisbury 10 30 a m • 4 30 p m GOING NORTH Arrive Mocksville from Salisbursr -9 45 a m 3 45 p m Salisbury busses make close connection at Mocksville lot WinstoD-SaIeni1 Stares* 1 ville and Charlotte. 01010053484848235348482323535389534848232353484848232353534823232348482323535348484823534848482353 48904823234853238901530101004848233023535323235348482323535323235353482323535348232353484823235353232353535348232353482323235348482323484823232353484823 ^^.....://+/+..:::^^5^:.:../+.:./.::::.//+99B 5913000564779499439498 5599496^59995^129^9498299 534823532348232353482348235348235348235323534823532348234823532348235348235323235348232348235348235348235348235301484832532353235348484823535348482353235323532301 ThE bAViE RgcflftD, MqCksVILLe, R d juNfe ao, t$»& J b r Z e o n tm lc a t T n n t p o f t o t i o o c Z J h e P r o q f is in the driving' vDJJ The C O A C H * 5 8 5 TheTouring or Roadxcr........... S i . * 5 9 5 £ £ tDr . . . . . ! 6 7 5 TheConvertible $/C O C Sport Cabriolet.. U 7 J TTtelmperial $ 7 1 C\ Landau I X J UtilityTnick $Af\£ (C/ulssu Only) 495 LightDelIvery $<yne (Chassis Oniy) 3 7 5 AU prices f. e. b. Flint* Michigan Cbeck Chevrolet Delivered Prices They include the lowesthand ling and finan cingcharges available. — c o m e t a k e a r i d e i n t h e B i g g e r a n d B e t t e r C h e v r o le t A s m o o th , q u ie t m o to r th a t sw e e p s y o u a lo n g a t h ig h s p e e d fo r h o u r a fte r h o u r — in p e rfe c t c o m fo rt! A c c e le ra tio n th a t s h o o ts y o u a h e a d a t th e tra ffic lin e ! P o w e r th a t c o n q u e r s th e s te e p e st h ills ! T h e p o s itiv e b ra k in g a c tio n o f b ig , n o n -lo c k in g 4 -w h e e l b ra k e s!- A n d th e d e lig h tfu l h a n d lin g e a se p e rfe c te d b y a b a ll b e a rin g , w o rm -a n d -g e a r s te e rin g m e c h a n is m ! T h a t’s w h a t y o u g e t in th e B ig g e r a n d B e tte r C h e v ro le t— a ty p e o f p e rfo r m a n c e so th r illin g th a t it is b rin g in g a n e n tir e ly n e w o r d e r o f m o to r in g e n jo y m e n t in to th e lo w -p ric e field ! C o m e in a n d ta k e th e w h e e l— a n d se e fo r y o u rs e lf w h a t a g re a t c a r it is! T h e r e a r e s e v e n b e a u tifu l m o d e ls to c h o o se fro m . Removal of War Tax Lowers Delivered Prices! Tomlinson Chevrolet Co. M ocksville, N. C. Q O JJA L IT Y A T L O W COST T h e T w o - T h ir d s R u le . Tbe Democrats ought to abolish the two-thirds rule but they ought now to wait until the 1928 nomina tions are made before they do so. The southern Battalion of Death •is going to fight Al Smitb to a finish. The fight may not amount to so very much, but the old line's of the battalion are deadly in earn est about it and any tinkerin g with the two thirds rule would bring their organized opposition. But the absurdity of the two- thirds rule is so plainly seen • by political observers that its doom is inevitable and after the Smith question has been settled one way or the other, as it probably will be, for all time at the Houston conven tion, it behooves the party to purge itself of this evil device. And the purging should be done as soon as possible after Smith has been dis posed of, either by nomination or rejection, in order, that the party leaders may be held free of charge that the abolition processs was car- 6 6 6 Cures Chills and Fever, Intermittent, Remittent and Bilious Fever due to Malaria. Ic kills the Germs, N o t ic e o f S a le o f L a n d U n d e r T r u s t D e e d . Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain deed of trust executed by W. F Stonestreet and Wife Clara Stonestreet to the under sinned as Trustee, to secure a note due J. F. Ratledge, said note and deed of trust be ring date of De cember 3rd. 1924, default having I een made in the payment of same, and the undersigned being request ed to make sale of lands hereinafter described to satisfy said note and in terest due thereon; reference to said deed of trust being hereby made to Book No. 19 page 212, Register’s office of Davie county, where the same appears duly recorded: The undersigned, J. F. Moore, Trustee Saturday the 14th day of July 1928, at 12:00 o’clock M , at the court house door of Davie county red out I . of j S ' candidate. lowing described tract of land, towit: An anachronism of the .worst!. A tract beginning at a poplar sort, the two-thirds rule should go. stump, corner of County Home tract, But it would hardly be in accord- tIlence W 3 deg N 6 50 chs to a per- ... .. . . . , simmon tree, Koontz s corner,ance with the proprieties^ attempt thence S 4 deg W 10 OO chs to a pine its extirpation before the Smith bush, thence W 3 deg N 29 10 chs to question is definitely settled.-B * . ^ " tV en ce n IsJ deg'°W ^ T c h s __ _ . , to a phone pole or post in forks of R e e d W ill H n r t S m itlr . i * * ? WasliingtOD, June 12 Tbestrat- Z & l Z t r * K J egv of the opponents of Governor R 2 deg S 24 60 chs to a stone, thence Al Smith at Houston, it is under-. D 8 deg 8 20 00 ehs to a mulberry, . a - n, , • , . 1.1ohn Keller s corner, thence North0Aj Washington, has been Jwith |m eof -Count^ Homf’’ tfdct perfected, as far as it is possible in i 33,00 chs to the beyion ng. contain- advance of the actual meeting o f! lnv JdO acres more or less; also an .. or road wav.! rich thpthe convention. There are, of, "Gwitity Hrmne*' road 'o the above course, many important moves to lands as said . road now is, hor a be worked after the delegates come; ninrT narticular description of which - . - ”, .Ti § see dee I from W iK. Stonestreet andface to face on the gronud at Hous ; w F Stooestreet, dated ton. But the anti-Smith leaders Feb. 16th 1923 recorded in Book No. are confident that they will have page—, said Register’s office-, the votes to hold up Smith's nonu- ° aSh' Date of nation for at least eight or ten bal- ‘ This the Ilih day of Jiine 1928. lots ana maybe longer. i J. F. MOORE, Trustee G o o d I n t e n t io n s . Some people mean well, but never do well Their lives are payed with good intentions never carried out. They are always intending to do s imetl.iag that never gets done. Instead of taking a just pride in accomplishment, they are continually hamilated by the inadequacy of their exeuses. They do not even drift with the tide of humanity, but unresistingly are switched into the eddies of life. Eor them there is a beginning and an end, hut nothing is between. They have neither true friends nor bitter enemies because they do noth ing to inspire either friendship nor enmity. They are nameless because no one takes the trouble to name them. Buck up—and start something. D A V IE CA FE. THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE. Comfortable, Sanitaty, Quick Service and the Best Food the market affords. A visit will convince you, “AU Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks-* P. K. MANOS, Prop. Printing Brings Clients N ot every business has a show w indow . If you w ant to W lnm ort clients, use m ore printing and use the kind of printing that faithRiUp represents y o u r business policy. You.save m oney and make money for yo u r patrons. D othesam efor yourself by using an economical high grade paper — HaramermlU Bond—and good printing, both dt w hich w e can give you. TTTT1111' ”111 HI1111 >,,TT' 111 f7ltT^'" 11' 11 LllUXltllXill*./! H 11111 ......... I1 W hen T he E xtra Is O ut. Many a man who thinks his property safe — who puts off ordering insur ance — regrets his negli gence when the paper tells the story. The time to discuss the possibility of loss with this agency of the Hartford Fire In surance Company is before a fire starts. Keep your name out of the paper. A ’phone call today may save you loss tomorrow That’s real Insurance Service. Call or telephone. D a v ie R e a l E s t a t e , L o a n & I n s u r a n c e C o . Mocksville, N. C. DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Office In Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Phones; Office 50 Residence 37 Burt Tatum, Executor and Trustee under the Will of Elizabeth A. Wilson, Deceased, against T. V. Mock and wife, Henretta Mock; RobertThomasMock; Pauiine Elizabeth Mock Harper and husband George Harper; Helen Virginia Mock; Mildred Wilson Mock; Annie Louise Mock; William Edward Mock; James Page Mock; Rebecca Kathryn Mock; Thomas Verble Mock. The heirs at law of Eliza Barnes and Sam Motley, their names and residences unknown. N O T I C E ! To the heirs at law, legatees and devisees of Eliza Barnes and Sam Motley, their names and residences unknown: You will take notice that an action, as entitled above, has been instituted in the Superior Court of Davie coun ty for the purpose of making sale to certain real property in Jerusalem Township. Davie county, devised by the late Elizabeth A. Wilson to Burt Tatum in trust for the use and bene fit of Henretta C. Mock, for and dur ing the term of her natural life, and after her death to her children, and in the event that the said Henrelta C. Mock should die without leaving children, said property to go to Sam Motley and the heirs at law of Eliza Barnes; and the said defendants will t,ake further notice that they are re quired to appear before the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie county, at his office in Mocksville, on the 19th day of June, 1928, and answer orde mur to the complaint and petition on file in said office in this cause, or the relief demanded therein will be granted. Dated this the 17th day of 1928. - M A. HARTMAN. Clerk Superior Court of Davie Co. NortbCaroIina I c DavieCounty ( In The Superior Court Eva ft hitley VB Olief Whitley. Notice of Poblication of Summons. Thedefendantabove named will take no'ice that an action entii'ed as aonve has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie county, N. C., b'lthp -plantiff. qnd against’ the defendant'for the purpose of ob taining. absolute , divorce; and the said defendant will further take notice that'he ,is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said county, in' the town of Mocksville. N C.. at the court house, on the 16th.day of June 1928 and answer or demur tn the com plaint In said action or the plaint ff wifi apply to the court for the re lipf demanded in said complaint This the 14th day of May 1928 . . . , M A . HARTMAN ' Uerk of the Superior'Court' Royal Brand Flour Iis M A N U F A C T U R E D In D A V IE COUNTY For D A V IE C O U N TY PEOPLE “Try A Bag—Your Merchant Will Guarantee If’ J. P. Green Milling Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. “DAVIE PRODUCTS FOR DAVIE PEOPLE” m Q v a m IT COSTS LESS TRAVEL BY TEAM T H E S A F E S T T H E M O S T -COMFORTAEIS * T H E M O S T R E L I A B L E ' Tiehets sold daily Round trip tickets, be* tween stations durance ISO miles or less ** <- JRoanrf trip tickets, be* tween stations distance ISO miles or less ** lim it S Cey Crom date Limit S <ray« from date tale Oae and a third (I sn<! Sare for ran id trip only a mice Ors and a tali [I and Eare for roand trip only 2.7c a DdieGOOD IN PARtOr '-NO PLFRPING CARS Newest and most economical ticket ever offered «■» The lO'trip ticket — •— Ifte IOtrip ticket *- a* The Sfrtrip ticket — ^ Between any tw o tcatioaa on Southern RaUway S y su o Scrperiod S months, GooiI Sor individual purchaser and between statit m distance 2 0 0 ctflcs or less. ^ The UFf i p tlcfcet *. • • • • ?.!« The 2 0 *t:*ip Hcfcet • * - The 30*1 vip ticket • • • *COOO IN C tACHES ONLY____________ Ze1.8c F o r fa rth e r InS orm ation see a n y Sc-B theni R a ilw ay S ystem Ticket Agsat o r W R ITE E. N. AIKEN, General Passenger Agent, Washington, B. C. s @ m r a N h u m s h i m DR. T . L. GLEN N VETERINARIAN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PH ON ES:— 21—Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy. Residence Phone 83. C a m p b e ll & W a lk e r I UNDERTAKERS I Mocksville, N. C. | A complete line of-fac- j tory and hand made j caskets. Motor hearse j and experienced embal- < i mer at your service. Also At J. J. Starrett’s Mocksville, R. I Day Phone 164 Night Phone 133 ^ Btmumtmmmmumminraiiii mi in” Money back without question if HUNT’S GUARANTEED SION DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt's Salve and soap uai: in the treatm ent OfTtcn. Eczema, Ringworm1Tetterorofncrii-h- I . Ing skin digenBes- Try tine treatm ent at our iibk. C ut Flow ers P lants Funeral Designs Funeral designs, bouquets etc , artistically arranged. Coleus, gladiolus, verbenas, cannas etc., f6r spring planting. Phone Winston Salem, 150 West Salem Greenhouses w. C. & R, E. GRUNERT. Props. Just Four Blocks West Of Salem College Branrattnniiiiiniirat L E S T E R P . M A R T I N PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Phooe 71. Night Phone 120. I MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ......... Hll.......IIIIIUII Harris- LeGrand Pharmacy. DR. E-CXHdATE D E N T IS T Office Second Floor Pront New Sanford Buildirg Office Phone HO Residence Phone 30. Mocksville, N. C. USE SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS For sick stomach. Posithe relief in three minutes. The great pain killer and »>-'r'e tonic. North Carolina / . v...lcrj„r Court Davie County I ^ Emma V. S m ith -w id n w of John • Smith d ec 'd vs. Batson Smith ct a1 N otice-Sunim ons. ^ The defendants W. T. JnlJe' J wife M J Jones, Jo h n ^inl j,j, Paul Smith and w ife Be-=Sie -■ , will take notice th a t an . t( entitled as above h a • . commenced in the S uperior L Davie countv to allot dower ^ ■plaintiff in this cau se. i4tlJ', ^ fendants named will fu rtn ^ notice that they a re rrtpnrc' -of pear before the C lerk of - ,y. Court at his office in DavieN C . within th irtv davs Pom ^ of publication of this notIc j.cgil swer or demur to the'Pplltl1 |V p action, or the plaintiff 'vilJprpjn fi«- the Court for the relief d' raanded. This April ^ I joLUM N X X IX . few ToF LONG= ,t Wu Happening In Da ^HjB-Iie Days of Automobiles t Hose Oavie Record, June 24, drs. Griffith, of Cleinin uest of Mrs. Ida Nail I Iiss Sallie Sue Ellis, d friends here last w M. Smith, of Harmo ,vn last week, omplaint is being ma ’ condition of Calahaln Irs. F. A. Foster is qt sorry to learn, ohn E Jones lost a in Sunday. iV. T. Myers, of Bixbv iiness visitor here last w rs. Maud Turner, of seas, spent sometime week visiting relatives, uinton Holtou, of Du iting his grandfather, 'cHaffin. Sheek carried Dii to the Morgauton week. licero Peebles, of Advai isitor nere Sunday. S ition here, it seems, ohn Coley is quite il‘ ie of his parents, with ;er. ohn Hoiuian, of Cool in town Monday surve ion Salisbury street, rs. Charlie Anderson a ila Rattz, of Fork Chur own.Monday shopping. I ev. F. M. Allen who hi ting at Charleston, S. ed home last week, ss ‘Kimbrough is now 1 Kiinbrongh drug sto| rs. Stone and Mrs. Ja lamroch, of Greensbd ing their parents, Mr. a| es L. McClaniroch. F. Stonestreet aud wil eruianton Sunday to s | ghter who is verv sickf die of J. W. Kurfess. ^aiIoustou Smith was brol -Maday from Statesville tol stealing a cow from Mr| Cooleeniee. rs. Carrie Jenkins, of impending some time he parents, Mr. and Mrs. tlier. A. Foster who left t' 7 years ago, when a years old, and went to sitiijg in the county. IBSlcl ^ome time here be mg to his western horn rs- Leon Cash died uing in Winston-Salem ■s a native of Davie 1 rs. Rebecca Grant, Grant, died Sunday , tar remains were laid FtJay evening in the Ro tad. The funeral servi tacted by Rev. W. L. ta residence. Mrs. Gr 11.1 declining health f :- She is survived by I and six children tas Mattie E. Swann. svjIle, Oregan, is vis r^s ill Davie. - P- Smith and Miss Id "00 Ieemee, were mar taesday. rs- Charles Lefler, of We ill with measles. ■ P- Hunt, Jr., made tnP to Winston Thur “tart Lowery, of Coun to town Wednesday r 1.1 Dr. Jones, of A “ he brought down Main. SeOiember the g, You thought yo 1 good time if yoi F “on with a croq Itl op with a bugg I seeOis that Ephr I K,ols—atid the Clerk Superlor W l N T Y P E O p|^£ SrVill Guarantee It.” I . C. fAVIE PEGPLE” s m a a a a w i a w a a a ^ iS il Io r t a b l e LIABLE * Irf s n f d c c : . ry |».c r-iic * Octe and 3 third (I an«£ ’0 Sarc for* ro u Tm :r/p only 3t.£c a mite Ice Mle . Ons and a half (I and iaro J'pr Munrf P*//? cttly £.7c a mile Jjucnr. or. Southern Railway Md 3 (Tionitif. /i c r c h a s i ? ? and between ^o o ir.ttc* o r less. ....................................7!c 1.3c JlWiy SyMCRS Ticket Astnt lit, WssSiiKStca, D- C. W SYSTEM |tt5BK3®^31S5BSESBSEE3W I hack vithnut question HT S GC ARANTlvliD ■d is e a s e r e m e d ie s I* Salve andSonpliiailif1 Istm rnt ofltch. Ecacmn, ■^rm.Tetterorothfirit-Tb-Bin disenfic* Try line Bent at our iibk. L L e G ra n d Pharmacy. [e . C C H O ate D E N T IS T [lice Second Floor I' ront (lew Sanford Building Office Phone HO [Residence Phone 30. Mocksville, N. C. _ K s a m p s o H sick stomach. Positiie Iefin three minutes.The £ £6SfAL ftecliPTS MtoW* THE &ecpkb clcuLAfiDN the Largest in- th e county. Yhey b b m Lifi. “HERE: SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 27. 1928 NUMBER 50 [at pain killer and nerve na ■ In Supcriiir Court. lh—widow of Jo'111 nth dec’d vsTi Smith ot ci* 2-S u n im on s. nLs W. T. nes. John srnltCmilIl ,1 wife Bessie brn^ ice that an e „ hove h a s h rt (lf the Superior C to allot dower t ’ ^g s cause, and • bg ed will ^ pr V jy are require J jl,, he Glerk of unty. Dice in Uavie ^ ndnJ e Lhirlv davs from of this nonce and (i r to the OplJtinn |y to plaintiff wi M P P jV the relief tr.e 5 Apri ‘ 2u1 r t & -M. A haR ; couth Clerk Superior C |eW S o f l o n g a g o . yj,t Was Happening In Davie Before The DaVs ot AutomobiIea and Rolled Hoae tP.,vie Record, June 24, 1803 ) jlm. GiilTuh. of Clemmons, was ^lie5I of Mrs. Ida Nail last week. Jljss Sallie Sue Ellis,, of Advance ,jsited friends here last week, C M. Smith, of Harmony was Ti loa n last week. 1 Complaint is being made about je condition of Calahaln bridge. j[rs. F. A. Foster is quite ill, we jesorry to learn. ! Iolm H Jones lost a nLe milch yw Sunday. W. T. Myers, of Bixby, was a ttsiness visitor here last week, jlrs. Maud Turner, of Denton, ‘exas, spent sometime in town ,1 week visiting relatives. Oiiinton Holtou, of Durham, is Biting Ihs grandfather, M. 'R. haffiti. SIierilI SUeek carried Lonnie Iasoii to the Morganton asylum I week. Cicero Peebles, of Advance, was visitor nere Sunday. Some at- •aclion lieic, it seem s. John Coley is quite ill at the Hie of his pareuts, with typhoid ter. ^ John Holman, of Cool Springs, as in town Monday surveying! his on Salisbury street. Mrs. Charlie Anderson and Miss icla Rattz1 of Fork Church, were town Monday shopping. Rev. F. M. Allen who has been iitingat Charieston1 S. C , re rued home last week. Bcss Kimbrough is now clerking the Kimbrough drug store. Mrs. Stone and Mrs. James R. cClamroch, ot Greensboro, are itiiig their parents, Mr. and Mrs. imes L. McClamroch. B. F. Stonestreet and wife went Gerunnton Sunday to see their ngliter who is very sick at the mieol J. W. Kurfess. [Houston Smith was brought in slay from Statesville to be tried stealing a cow from Mrs. Mur- iv, of Cooleeniee. Mrs. Carrie Jenkins, of Winston, spending some time here with r parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. iillier. >1’. A. Foster who left this coun- 67 !'ears ago, when a boy only * years old, and went to Texas, jt'isiting in the county. He will ud some time here before re in? to his western home. Mrs. Leon Cash died Monday irning in Winston-Saleui. Prof. ’**ls a native of Davie county. [Mrs. Rebecca Grant, wife of A. Grant, died Sunday evening her remains were laid to rest 'day evening in the Rose buiial 'iind. The funeral services were 'ducted by Rev. W. L. Sherrill residence. Mrs. Grant had "> in declining health for some- She is survived by her hus- and six children diss Mattie E. Swann, of Craw- dsville, Oregan, is visiting re- Ilves in Davie. IJI- F Smith and Miss Ida White, Gooleetnee, were married last i^toesihiy. *rs. Charles Lefler, of Ephesus, .uite ill with measles. Hunt, Jr., made a busi- MJp to Winston Thursday. ?>e,t Uowery, of County Line, 111 town Wednesday with his ^ Hr. Jones, of Asheville, I*1 ^te brought down to take ham. Nd P 1nIeniber the good old days B l°u thought you were hav- Bgccd time if you started the I 1Ooii with a croquet game and I T 11P with a buggy ride? • TLjs e,Us lUat Ephriam is wedded 1 I u «ls—and the biggest idol is I T h e , A u t o m o b ile A n d P r o s p e r it? 7. Few newspapers have failed to express the opinion that the auto mobile is the direct' cause of our present era of prosperity. There is no doubt that automobiles have been the cause of good roads, of quicker and better transportation, and therefore to a certain degree, the cause of our boasted prosperity. Bu’t there is a difference between commercial automobiles and truck on the one had, and pleasure cars on the other. The pleasure car has a limit in its prom ition of p(o- motion of prosperity. Passenger automobiles used exclusively for pleasure and social purposes are 10 be clased along with theatres, to bacco, chewing-gum and other lu xuries. They contribute to our prosperity only in so far as they contribute to recreation, Health and education through travel and en larged social contact. Any banker will tell you that the average family is spending from twenty-five dollais mouthly toward installment buying of pleasure cars, to say nothing of the upkeep ex pense attached to ownership of them. In Alamance County there are families who buy a new plea sure car every year or two, and the inouey spent for them goes largely to other states. Frequently, you will hear men who are to be re spected for their insight into busi ness and economics, express the opinion that the automobile is re sponsible for a large part of- public and private indebetedness^ ' NdtTonly" is" it responsible foir good roads, but it is an aid to de linquent vagrancy and crime It is responsible for wasted gasoline and wasted money. If the owner ship and operation of automobiles for pleasure/has anything to do with increasing our prosperity, it is hard for.some of us to see it.— Madison Messenger. S t e a lin g o f T h e B a n n e r . In past National Conventions, Republican and Democratic, fist fights have occurred over the snatching up of a delegation’s ban ner and raking it into the '‘demon stration.” Several bloody noses were developed from this cause at San Francisco, in 1924. During the Hoover hullabaloo in Kansas City, Thursday night, the North Carolina banner was suatehed up while others in the crowd were not looking oh, and went waving down the Hoover column: Some of the Lowden men had blood in their eyes at once, but the vision cleared automatically when they saw who was the confiscator of the banner. It was Mrs.. Lindsay Patterson— and with that disclosure, the inci dent was laughed off. Of course there was no one in the delegation sufficiently tough-necked to hit a woman.—Charlotre Observer. S w a llo w T h is . A dispatch from Bakersville stated that in the Democratic pri mary held there June 2,‘ Bulwinkle for Congress received 900 votes and his oppnient Carpenter 150, mak ing a total of 1,050 votes polled in the contest. In 1926, in the gen eral election, Bulwinkle received '481 votes i in Mitchell county so it is evident that some of the Mit chell Democrats voted twice for the ‘‘Strutting Peacock.” No Repu blicans voted , in this Democratic primary and the Democrats have not gained 500 votes since the last election. In the Republican pri mary held a. few days previous there were 3,973 votes cast in the race for sheriff where three candi dates were in the running.; Ex. A pedestrian should always have himself under control. - P o Y o u A t t e n d C h u r c h ? Are you a church member? Do you attend church services regulajlv? Do vour chilren attend church services? These are questions of vital im portance to all. , If you do not attend church ser vices and teach your children to at tend', what can you expect of your children when they grow to man hood and womanhood? Are you treating yourself right, and your children square when you absent yourself and permit your children to stay away from church services? When you have answered the last summons, can the preacher and the newspaper truthfully . say, ‘‘He was a loyal church member and was always found in his pew wljeu health would permit” ? Or will they merely have to say he ot she was a member of the church and touch lightly on the subject of attendance at the house of worship? A true Christian 'and church member looks forwaad to the ser vices of his church and arranges bis program to be present. Think this over and be in your pew with your family next Sunday. M o d e s t E x p e n d itu r e . At the last reckoning the expen ditures in the pre convention cam paign of 15 Republicans and De mocratic presidential candidates, as uncovered by the senate committee, aggregated $741,027 This is a modest amount compared with 1920 : when" nine " Reptiblicafr ‘"as’-' pirants were reported as . putting out $2,859,351 and seven Demo crats #120 ,482, a total of $2,980 ,- 033 In 1924 the Republican out lay was $3 ,065,952, the Democra tic $1,230 ,214, while the La Fol lette people sunk $221,938 , making a total of $4 516,104 . That, you uuderstand, is the amount they said they spent. A ‘'guestimates"- on Heflin lines, which would in clude 10 millions for Hoover, would considerably raise this amount. But making allowances for expen ditures outside the record—a rea sonable amount, not on the Heflin basis—it would appear that the xpenditures this year are much more modest than usual. The vir tue may be assumed and without promise' of permanence, but it seems to be a fact that the pickings so far fof the campaign grafters are not so good, and no doubt these people consider.it a bum campaign. —Greensboro News. N o w S w a llo w T h is . They had a big Catholic wedding in the family of Governor Al Smith the past week. The ceremony was held in the Cathedral of Albany, a red hat Catholic cardinal officiated at the rites, doubtless a blessing was received by cable tfrom the Old Man on the Tiber, the caudles were burned, everyone who came into the door of the cathedral cross ed their foreheads and other didoes w^re gone through with. Doubt less it was a gala occasion and wt just wish'one good old’ North Ca rotin 1 Protestants Democrats could have been present and observed this clown’shness which was gone through with at the marriage of Governor Al’s daughter.—Union Republican. !Nothing funnier than some of the developments of North Carolina po litics of the day. For- Democratic presidential elector for the ninth district a man who has asseverated, publicly, and privately, that he would hot vote for Smith if Smith is nominated. 1 But mavbe the appoin tive power took it for granted that the eiectorsis not going to be faced with any embarrassment-- Charlotte News, ^ H o w A b o u t D a v ie ? In speaking of the Al Smith fol lowing in this State the Greensboro News, a-Smith supporter savs tbal "practical politicians, men who have been accustomed to hold of fice, or who might expect to hold office under a Democratic President are working for Smith because that seems the only thtng in sight, and these with their friends, their in fluence, constitute a large element of the Smith strength.” What an admission mv countrymen. We have heard it said many times that Smith is the only man who stands the remotest chance of being elect ed President 011 the Democratic ticket. Hasn’t the party reached a pretty low ebb when in all this great country of ours the wheezy old Democratic party has but one man that has any chance whatever of being elected? Atid the crowd that are pulling the hardest for him esnecia Iy in this State, are the ones, as the Greeusboro News says who are after the loaves and fishes either for themselves or tbeir friends. VVhat a picture.—Union Republican., N o r r is A n d T h e S o u th Senator Ceorge W. Norris, of Nebraska, who owes his election to the United States Senate to the fact tnat he calls himsrlf a Republican end with the aid of his own power ful machine manages to retain con trol of the organization in his own State arid gets his name on the Re- pub'ican ballot tnus masquerading under the name of a Republican when he is no more of a Republican ihan-AI Smith is a Methodist, - never fails to take a flung at Southern Re publicans and just on the eve of the Kansas City convention again insults the great body of honest Republicans in the South, whom although at the present time are in the minority are just as good and most of them a great deal better than the slander from the Republican party a large when such as Norris are shown the door by the Republican leaders and told to take their departure and never come back. A man who claims to be a Republican and. was elected as a Re publican who will busy himself with going into another State and speak and work agaiust the Republican no minee for a high office and who will at every opportunity attempt to em barrass the Repulican President and his Administration as Norris has done deserves to be kicked headfore most downstairs out of the party. Norris claims that the manner of securing delegates to the national convention in the Souih is ‘’illegal, corrupt and disgracefu” but to show that he doesn’t know what he is talking about and has nothing on which to base his absurd claims, C Bascom S^emp, national committee man and former private secretary to President Coolidge declared in a statement replying to Norris that the Republicans of the South re sent the unjust reflections upon their 1 rganizations and the growing body of Republicans thev represent. ‘‘It is only fair that the public should know about the contests from the South. The public can judge from these facts whether tl e statement reflecting on the Republi can party in Southern States are justified. Virginiahas no contest; North Ca- r Jiua had no contest; Alabama had no contest; South Carotina had no contest; Arkansas had no contest; Georgia one district, settled without su mission to the national committee t Js leaves only Florida, Mississippi, L oiisiana Texas ” Senator Norris should mover over into the Democratic party where In rightfully belongs if he wishes to see some ‘ illegal, corrupt and dis graceful” practices —Union Repu blican One oftheendless chains today is the demand for low'er taxes, so the people will have more money to buy gasoline and automobiles to wear out tr.ote roads, which will make more taxes. V O T E FO R CO U N TY O FFICERS IN T H E R E C O R D ’S S T R A W B A L L O T . My Preletence For Sheriff, Register and Treasurer for Davie County in the Republican County Primary is as follows: FOR SHERIFF________________________________,_____________ FOR REGISTER QF DEEDS________________________* FOR TREASURER_________________________________________ Write Names Plainly Vote Only Once MaiFor Bring This Ballot to The Davie Record, Mocksville. Sign Your Name Here_ Your Postoffice Address Here- The Record believes that every man and woman in Davie county who is qualified to vote in November, should express their preference as to who should hold the various county offices. A number of good men in the countv will be in the race for tne different offices, "and we want all our subscribers who are Republicans, to fill in the coupon a- hove and mail, bring or send it to The Record office. The ballots will oe confidential so far as your name is concerned, and 110 one except the editor, will know bow you vote. This straw ballot is not binding and will have nothing to do with how you shall vote in November. You can vote lor whom von please in both the primary and county conven tion, regardless of whom you vote for now. We believe that this straw ballot will create more interest in the precinct primaries and county convention, and will cause a much larger per cent of the voters to at- end their primaries. The voice of the masses and not that of the classes, should be heard when it comes to naming the men or women who are to serve all the people in the county. When yon have voted • ive your next coupon to your neighbor and ask him or her to vote.. The coiipon"wilf appear each'weelc iti'Tlrc'Kecord "fmtil' the primaries are held, thus giving every person a ch.aicj to express their preference. Every voter in a family must use a seperate con non. . y W* O* W* Has G r e a t F a ith I n F u tu r e o f N o r t h C a r o lin a v 5 : Here are $80,000,000 In bonds being handled by employees of the Woodmen of the World. W. A. Fraser, Sovereicn Commander, is stand ing with sheaf of bonds in his hands. $13,769,000.00 of these bonds repre sent North Carolina investments. The employees are clipping the semi annual dividend coupons. HAT the Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Assoc iation has faith in Davie County is evidenced by the fact that W. O. W. has $58,000.00 invested in municipal bonds of this county, according to a statement today by W. A. Fraser, Sovereign Commander of the Woodmen of the World and President of the Globe Life Insurance Company. “The Woodmen of the World has great faith in the future of this state,” said Mr. Fraser. Sovereign Commander Fraser also announced that the Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Assoc iation nowhas $13,769,000.00 invest ed in municipal bonds in the state ot North Carolina. “Our funds are used to help the development of the various parts of the United States where Woodmen of the World members are located,” said Mr. Fraser. “We are glad In liaving the opportunity to aid the various counties and states in build ing roads, school houses, court houses, street improvements and other municipal enterprises.” “Not enough people in America realize the importance of modern and up-to-date school houses and modern methods of education. San itary and' modern school houses tend toward making both teachers and school pupils more contented and, therefore, more efficient. Good school houses with their sanitary conveniences, proper lighting and ventilation enable school teachers to do better work, and nothing is more important than education of our children—the future citizens of tomorrow.” Mr. Fraser said the factors enter ing into security of their invest ments are based foremost on the community’s financial responsibil ity, both present and potential. But in addition, however, he said the Investment Committee was also guided by good faith of and confi dence in the municipality issuing such hands. “Great assurance of good faith is given to the Committee in the simple statement that American Municipalities of any importance do not default in the principal or in terest of any of their obligations,” said Mr. Fraser. During the thirty-seven years ex istence of W. iO. W., the association has been very careful in the dis position of its funds for invest ments. The company now has $88,000,000 invested in municipal bonds. During its twenty-seven years, W. O. W. has handled more than $120 ,000,000 of investments without losing a cent of principal or interest r m D A V ie R £ c 6 R D , M o c K S V iL il. R C- JtJNE 27 1 :%-- THE DAVlE RECORD. C FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- rille, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 Eating crow will be tbe order of the day after tomorrow. We know what it means to have to swallow this dish. ____________ New YorK1 the home of Mr. Al Smith, is betting two to one that Hooverwill be elected Presideut. They are also betting 7 to 1 that Smith will be nominated for Presi dent at Houston. New York gen erally bets right. ______ Tbe Record was mistaken about who would be nominated for Pre sident by the Republicans at Kan sas City, but we are predicting that Smith will be nominated at Hous ton on either the first or second b illot. So far as we have been ab e to learn no one is running against Smith. ______________ Senator Simmons and Editor Martin, of tbe Winston Journal are 110 doubt praying that Albert E. Smith will be buried so deep in Houston that it will take six months to dig him out. Should Smith be nominated the Senator and Editor will be between the devil aud tbe deep blue sea. We are living in a great country. Last week President Coolidge was hovering over a fire in Wisconscin to keep from freezing while the Democratic delegates who were in Houston, Texas getting ready for the National Convention were sweltering under a heat that run thermometers up to 100 degress in the shade. __________ Rev. S. F. Conrad, a Baptist preacher and a Democrat', who lives in Charlotte, says openly that if Smith is nominated for President that Hoover will carry North Car olina by 25,000 majority. We hope that Mr. Conrad knows what he is talking about, although The Record is of the opinion that he is mistaken as to the majority. Some of our local Democrats are going to have money or be bank rupt Sooni if they continue to bet as big sums as they talk in regard to who will be elected President pro vided Smith is the Democratic no minee. Five thousand dollars seems to be the minimum amount that pome of our fellows want to put up. A m in who will bet this much money on any candidate has more n 0 lev than a poor man would know what to do with. The Record’s straw vote on the county officers is moving along slowly. A number of votes are being received for the various can didates that have been mentioned. N. B. Dyson, for treasurer, and Z. V. Cook, for the same office, are developing a good deal of strength. . The sheriff's race is creating more interest than the othei offices. The race seems to be between Cope and Smith, with Graham running third and Miller four'h. AU those who have not voted are requested to send in their ballots as early as possible. The Charlotte Observer comes out with a lengthy editorial in a recent issue, assuring its readers that North Carolina will go Demo cratic in November, so far as the state and congressional tickets are concerned-, but expresses grave doubts as to how tbe state will go nationally if Al Smith is nominat ed at Houston this week. The Ob server belives that thousands of De mocrats are sincere in their expres- . sions that they will either stay at ' home so far as the nat onal ticket is concerned or vote for Hoover for president. It is just possible that the Republicans will elect one or more Congressmen in this state if Alcahol Al is nominated, although the Charlotte Observer doesn’t con cede this. Some of the Davie De mocrats are contending that Smith will carry this state by from fifty to, sixty-five thousand majority. So far as we know none of them are 'willing to back their judgment with their money. N o t ic e , R e p u b lic a n s . The Davie county Republican . Executive Committee, and all other Republicans,'are invited to meet at the court house in Mocksville Sat urday evening, June 30 th, at 8 p. tn. Important matters.aie to come hefore'the meeting Remember the’ date. W. E. 30YLES, Chairman, M r . J . J S t a r r e t t e D e a d It is with sadness that The Record chronicles the death of Mr. J. J. Starrette, which occurred Monday morning at his home at Kappa fol lowing an illness of several weeks, aged about 79 years. Tha body was laid to rest today, Tuesday, in St. Matthew graveyard. Mr. Starrette is survived by two sons, W. T. of Charlotte, and J. E , of Pennsylva nia, and two daughters, Mrs. W. L. Harper, of Cool Springs, and Mrs. A. F. Campbell, with whom he lived. Three brothers also survive. A good man has been calied to rest. M o c k ’s C h u r c h N e w s . B S OrreII made a business trip to Winston-Salem Wednesday. Miss Leatha Jones, who holds a posi tion in W inston-Salem , spent S u n dayw ith her mother Mrs. 0. F. Jones. Lucy, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G, W. Mock has been very ill, but is better now. Misses Nannie and Annie Carter were Sunday guest of Miss Hassie Smith near Winston Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Steve BeaucbaHip, and children of Lewisville spant Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell. Henry Hagaman, of Boone, was a visitor here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. L. <1. Myers, of Winston- Salem, were visitors here Sunday. A d v a n c e N e w s . Miss Mamie Lee Shutt. of Winston Sal em. was given a very delightful party Saturday night in honor of her 18th birth day, at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Shutt. Miss Shutt was a mem ber of the graduating class at Shady Grove high school, this year and the triangle shaped lawn and reception room were skillfully decorated in the class colors, pink and white. A table, placed on the lawn decorated in pink and white cover and candles, held the birthday cake. A large number of friends enjoyed the oc casion and many interesting games were played. Icecream, cake, lemonade and mints was served. Miss Amy Talbert is spending some time with her sister Mrs. William Bryson in Georgia, who has a very sick child. John Beck, of Lexington spent one day, in our ti.wn on business, last week. Miss Blanche Foster who has been visit ing her sister Mrs. Ethel Driver, in Florida has returned to her home. Will Davis is seriously ill we are sorry to note. Miss Mary Howard, of Yadkin College, is spending sometime with friends in Ad vance. Mrs. R- D. Doughit, of High Rock is spending sometime with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. C Cornatzer, Lindsay Cornatzer has been on the sick list we regret to hear. MissMary Leathia Myers, entertained several of her friends at her home last Tuesday night, in honor of her 16th birth day. Mrs. C. D. Peeler, Jr., of Salisbury, spent Sunday in Advance. Miss Fallie Cornatzer is spending some time in Winston Salem. The Morrisett Co. LIVE WIRE STORE Winston-Salem, N. C. FOOD FOR TH O UG H T-The past is gone—the future does not exist—make most of the present. Today is our long suite. No Thursday coupon days—no closed doors to get ready for sales—“The Busy Store” every day. Therich values, com plete variety no price contention, we simply and truly lead the city. Loaded W ith H ot W eather M erchandise 50 Styles Voiles and Dimities 35c 50 Styles Batiste and Flaxons 35c 45 In. Imported Organdies, all colors 49c 36 In. Linen and Broadcloths 49c 50 Styles Punjab Percales 25c 75 Styles Whitco Prints ^39c Beautiful Variety of Celanese 98: 40 In Crepe de Cbine1 20 colors 98c 40 Styles Wash Silks 98c “Blue Rose” Wash Crepe $1.59 “Full Moon” Flat CJrepe $1 98 LU nderw ear—U nderw ear Cotton, Silks—Just Yours Wants 10c, 15c, 25c, 75c, 98c, $1 49, $1.98 B eautiful Philippine U nderw ear Gow ns, Teddies, P ajam as 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2 48, $2 98 Stockings! Stockings! Allen A Long Boot, Soft Finish, AU Colors. The Real Satisfier. $1.49. $1.69, $198 Dixie L and Special! Full Fashioned—All Colors—None Like It. 98c R eady-T o-W ear D epartm ent New Arrivals—Airy And Beautiful $4.98, $6.98, $8.98, $12.98 M illinery D epartm ent New arrivals almost every day Flops! Hair Hats! Milan;! Felts! The last touch, right from Broadway. 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $5.98 Lovely Sw eaters and C oats $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $6.98 B athing Suits Marvelous assortment bathing suits. Lovely desigps— all wool. Special pricey $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 Large collection of bathing suits, odds and samples, values to $2.00. Choice— 98c DEAR FOLKS—So many wonderful new things for the hot weather: laces, all-overs, collars, trimmings, etc. Don’t tramp the city—come and we will fix you up, save your cash/let you go home and get a nice sweet rest. S. Wi MORRISETT j Winston , N. C. V A L U E S Winston-Salem, N. C. D A V lE R E a zest Circulation of |vie County Newspaj In la n d personal n| [arlotte lint cotton g.seS Martha Call andl L es spent Friday afternd Lon Salem shopping. LsH attie Fowler, of T was the guest of her E G. G. Daniel, last weeIJ JBss Gilma Baity returned! Srdav a visit 10 llerI [ jauies Newman, at WJ S11 . IisseS Martha Call, Inez Ij I Daniel and Louise |t Tuesday afternoon in •erybod's likes TomTyleI J11 "The Cheerokee Kl Princess Fridav and Satj Ir and Mrs. John P. Iv j return home tomorrov H H e Waccamaw, where the! 'lelc’s vacation. I is said that the new hal lroad from this citv to will be open to tiie I [ Wednesday, July 4U1. I I Jrs. Jack Allison returnel Rylluesday trom an C--Stendef tiri fer mother, who has bee# Eiflln Iicr home at Richnioiici| KjviAbout 25 young people R'j'lelightful social at the fjerilii Imt Thursday eveninJ _y$ie Christian liiuleavor b i t 1!'WANTED—Four Morse | Hotiie Place at Fulton 011 Rtllr, 50 Acres in River BoJ WM " I. F. IIAII KjeOiinie Lanier, who sells Eforf IJrow 11 & Williamson I Mfigkeye State, will arrive! KfMay to spend his vacatic BifljSids and loved ones. jPfS. C. Young & Son the itiraertakers, Inve just purcl lbmdsome Meteor 8 cylindef Sar—the most modern c| BtfQgglit to Davie county. “"^mes Daniels, who hal hding two weeks here v\l lnts, Mr. and Mrs. J. A .[ J Friday afternoon for f| Ij^jKre he will spend a few 1 returning to New Yort Ar. and Mrs. Glenn Pors| EcUudren of Moutgomerv. J week with her mother ICapowans. They are noj Jldgliis pareuts in Ravcnswl |||jf Before rettiring I1011 mu visit in Ohio. E p 1Iiere will be a lawn j p ! McCulloh park 011 R. 41 P In igh tJu n e3 O. iy2S. Bj ii«|creain, cold dnnks and 1 Bpd1Ss "'ill be sold, proced Rfofa good cause. Let evl LADIliSI Brewbacker1 42, the 'Caledonia prisl ItfJune 18 , with as yet nol direction he took. BiT JjjjEip from Davie comity, P 11 sentenced, to from fivf PlIfrs ^0r 'arcenV al,d 111 a BSfli liquor. Pr. and Mrs. R. L. * children, of ThomasvJ IjlWowIi Friday 011 their w| BImm ^appa1 where they ll fit® he bedsine of Mr. SI I f # pother, Mr. J. J ||?p50 died Monday, notice] appears on another ] little daughter of Is- Oscar Booe1 of C1J » knocked down Saturd ffi°n by a Ford automobij IJAlvin Seamon1 of R. [ !•dent occurred opposite! | !’ 1'neatre. The little! | c'd a traclured collar skived several bad bruiJ T t was unavoidable! _ 4r Arthur Neely Fl Ipl 76 vears, died Satnr1 TaI-Iotte hospital, followl Ps of several years. I Jr to rest in Greensll Si'afternoon. Mr. Fitzg1 (former resident of Mockl .survived by two Pses Ruth and Mary Fl jpbers of the N. C. C f he Efird Chain Sale il ' str°ng, and if you haJ the WinstonSalem F »a better <l0 so before| j . any bargains I . lu seasonable mel t ! e.c?UlUv neople aref pciai invitation to mal, IHiL shoPPing center _Lr jn sale'11- This bil Sd ?n tl,e corner L „ rade streets, near tl, a • A good place] | pAVIE RECORD. L s t Circulation of Any I vie County Newspaper. T H E D A V iE E E e a ftB 1 M o c ic sv iL L E1 R c . TUNE 27, i92§ Lal and personal news. :havl0ttc IinL cotton 21c. ir.ieS Miutiia Call and May i -otent Friday afternoon inirteo -sIic- .,Sion Siiicti shopping. SifeIiattie Fowler, of States- r„ .,s tlie Siiiest of her sister, I fi Ihiniel, last week. Sl1-s C>iliit;i Unity returned home f c n 'fl'l,,n :l visit 10 hersister>jjnlL.s Xewinaii, at Wiuston- lent. Lj^es Murtha Call, InezIjam er1 I- Danrei and Louise Strona fnt Tiicsd-:'' afternoon in States- Si in x!\ likes TomTyler. See •The Cheerokee Kid” at | e Princess Fiidav and Saturday. L. .liKi Mrs. John P. LeGraud Rj ‘ie! urn home tomorrow from Itf Waecainaw. where they spent peek's vacation. d, js Hiiid that the new liard-sur- L r0Iid from this citv to County lie, will he open to the public fit Wednesday. July 4th. ijlrn. lack Allison returned home Jediiesday trom an extended visit Slifr mother, who has been quite Siiilier home at Richmond, Va. Skbcnil -’5 young people enjoyed ldtlighlful social at the Presby- Iiaii lull Thursday evening given IllieChiistian Endeavor society. |\VANTK1>—- Four Horse Renter Lc Tlace at Fulton on Yadkin Lr 50 Acres in River Bottom. I. F. HANES. ILciiiue Lanier, who sells tobacco Iliov 11 A; Williamson in the Sckeye Stale, will arrive home liday to spend his vacation with Wends and loved ones. Ic. C. Young & Sou the popular Bdertakers, have just purchased a Bitdsoine Meteor 8 cylinder fuuer- Jcar-the most modern car ever Bnglit to Davie count}'. Ijames Daniels, who has been Jeiidingluoweekshere with his !rents, -Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel, BtFriday afternoon for Norfolk, Siere lie will spend a few days be- jre returning to New York. ■Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Forshey and Iildren of Montgomery, Alaspent ptiveek with her mother Mrs S. J Cowans. They are now Visir- Jgliis parents in Raveuswood, W. Before returing home they ill visit in Ohio. !There will be a lawn party at JeMcCiiIloh park on R. 4, Satur- Irnight Juite 30 ,192S. Barbecue, Jecream, cold drinks and different Jiiigs will lie sold, proceeds goes Jta good cause. Let everybody Sm- LADIES AID. JJim Brewbacker, 42, escaped Bom the Caledonia prison farm JJtine rS, with as yet no trace of t direction he took. Brewbaker Bas from Davie county, and had ftn sentenced to from five to seven Bam for Inrceny and manufactur- Ig liquor. JMr. and Mrs. R. L. Starrette fd chi.drcn, of Thomasville, were f town Friday 011 their way home Iom Kappa, where they had been Mie bedsiue of Mr. Starrette’s brother. Mr. J. J Starrette, I™ died Monday, notice of whose IeaHi appears on another page. !•\ little (iimgliter of blr. and Jjrs- Oscar liooe, of Cooleemee, I as knocked down Saturday after- Jpoii by 11 Ford automobile driven s '. vin Sen 111011 , of R. 1 . The pttleiHoccurred opposite the Piin- Pss Ititatie. The little girl stif- FrtrI a irncinred collar hone and FctIVtil several bad bruises. The BccIileiil was unavoidable. J^ r Arthur Neely Fitzgerald Sb. vt:ils- dFd Saturday in ;I "irlotte hospital, following an ill I ss i)| several years. The body fav 1<J lcsl 111 Greensboro Mon- £ ■ 'lUeriioon. Air. Fitzgeraldwas Jl orillcJ' resident of Mocksville. He Bi- sillvIved by two daughters. I 'stsMnih mid Mary Fitzgerald, IcIiibers of the N. C. C W. facul JiP'0 Afird Chain Sale is still go- d 'Kyand if you haven’t visit- Lj ,Ifc ” iiislon Salem store you* in(ls ctlIrr do so before the sale Many bargains are being ■ J 111 P ttia p llnlv .llcoIde are given a WaIker-Moone?. A wedding of beauty and simpli city was that of Miss Pansy Walker and Mr. Hubeit Mooney, which was solemnized at the home of the bride’s parents on Maple avenue lhursday evening at five o’clock. Only relatives and a few intimate friends of the contracting parties witnessed the ceremony which was performed by Rev, W. B. Waff, pastor of the First Baptist church.'. The vows were spoken in the living room which was beautifully decorated with yellow Iiilies. Be fore the ceremony Miss Lillian Mooney, sister of the groom, sang sweetly, “I Love You T.uly,” and "Oh, piomise me," with Miss Fva Call at the piano. The ' “Bridal Chorus” from Lohengrin was used as a porcessional. During the ceremony “Believe Me If AU These I Endearing Young Charms” was' played while Mendelssohn’s “ Wed-; ding March” was used as a reces-j sional. MasterRoy Walker, Jr., I and Billy Mooney opened the1 french doors thru which the bride and groom entered together. The bride was very beautiful in a dress . of blue georgette with a pink hat' and accessories to matcn. She car- 1 ried a huge bouquet of bridal roses I showered with lillies of the valley. I The bride is the charming daugh-j ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Walker! a'nd has a host of friends who w ill: be interested to hear of her mar riage. The groom is the popular son o f: Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mooney, of this city. He received his educa tion at State College, Raleigh, and for the past few years has neen in the contracting business with his father. Mr. and Mrs Mooney left immediately after the ceremony for a motor trip to Ocean View, Virginia Beach and other points, and upon their return they will make their home iu this city. Those attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Walkerj and son Roy, Jr., Mr and Mrs. C. j B. Mooney, C. B. Mooney, Jr., j Ralph, Billy and Mickey Mooney, , Misses Hazel Kurfees, FvaCailj and Lillian Mooney. ! Misses Fannie and Jane Bradley. I Frances Rich, Sara Chaffin and; Kate Brown motored over to Wins- ton Wednesday to take in the play, St Elmo” and do some shopping. Wheat Growers. N o t i c e t h e a b s e n c e o f S m u t i n t h e W h e a t t h a t w a s t r e a t e d l a s t F a l l w i t h C o p p e r D u s t . W e w i l l h a v e t h i s s a m e C o p p e r D u s t w h e n y o u n e e d i t a g a i n . H a r r i s - L e G r a n d P h a r m a c y “REGISTERED DRUGGIST” Mocksville’s Only Licensed Drug Store Commissioners Re-Sale of Valuable Real Estate: Notice is hereby given that hy virtue of the power and authority conferred upon me bv an order of j sale made on the 20th day of Feb ruary. 1928. and an order of re sale rrade on April 9 May 14, and June 21. 1928 by M. A. Hartman. Clerk Superior Court, Daviecounty, N. C., in a special proceeding entitled “T. A Steelman, Admr. Henry Crady Rich, deceased, et al vs Salfie Ruth Rich,” I will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie county on Saturday, July 7, 1928, at 12 o’clock, M., the following described real estate Iving and being in Farm ington township, Davie county, N. C , 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 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 convered by and subject 10 the dower of Bettie C Rich, said dower containing 48 and S acres more or less and being fully descri bed by metes and bounds in Book No. 16 page 529 Register’s office of Davie countv. N C . will not he sold. Also another tract Beginning at. a stone on the South hank of Dutch man creek, thence S 3 dee A 21 Ofl 'chs to a stone in McCIamr oh* line, thence E 2 deg S with McCl m - ■ roch’s and Dr Martin’s line 26 63 I chs to a maple on the east side of Dutchman creek, thence up said creek as it. now runs 23:00 chs thence N 4.00 chs to a tv'rch in a slue, tnence N 73 deg W 5 85 chs to a beech on each side of creek, thence up the creek 23:60 chs to the begin: ning, containing 50 acres more or less The two tracts above describ- will be sold first. Second: The reversionary interest of the said Bettie C. Rich, contain ing 4SJE acres more less, fully de scribed in said allowed dower in book No 16. page 529, said regis ter’s office, and the same being al lotted to’ her out of the 156 acre tract first above deseribed, will he offered'and sold separately from the two first tracts described herein. Terms of Sale: One-third cash and the balance on six and twelve months time with bond and approved secor ity, or all cash at the option of the purchaser This 21st dav of June 1928. T. A STEELVI AN, Commissioner AVALON E HALL. Attorney Yadkinville, N. C. Born, to Mr. and Mrs Bill Murph, on June 19 th, a io-pound son. * c tn seasonable merchandise. Jniv people are given a tvitation to make Efird’s iYima 3IrPlnS center when in I 0Cattti ' Tllis big sLore isI3J -j,' 0,1 the corner of Fourth "I Mf*. streets> near the theatres es- A good place to trade. NEW CASH STORE W e w i l l o p e n a n e w c a s h s t o r e i n t h e M . A . F o s t e r b r i c k b u i l d i n g a t E p h e s u s , O n Saturday, June 3 0 ,1 9 2 8 . W e w i l l c a r r y a f u l l l i n e o f d r y g o o d s a n d n o t i o n s , s h o e s , h a t s , m e n ’s a n d b o y s p a n t s , a n d a b i g l i n e o f g r o c e r i e s a n d f e e d s t u f f s . O u r m o t t o w i l l b e “ C a s h S a l e s a n d S m a l l P r o f i t s . ” W e w a n t y o u t o v i s i t o u r s t o r e n e x t S a t u r d a y , l o o k o v e r o u r g o o d s a n d c o m p a r e o u r p r i c e s w i t h w h a t y o u h a v e b e e n p a y i n g f o r t h e s a m e g o o d s . W e w i l l s e r v e y o u t o t h e b e s t o f o u r a - b i l i t y , a n d w e b e l i e v e y o u w i l l a p p r e c i a t e t h e s e r v i c e w e a r e g o i n g t o g i v e y o u . O u r t e r m s w i l l b e c a s h t o e v e r y b o d y , EPHESUS CASH STORE\ , “ C A S H S A L E S A N D S M A L L P R O F I T S ” ftftftfrftfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfr frfrftftftftftfrfrfrfrftfrftftftfrft frfrftftftftftfrfrftftftftfrfrfr>|»frft<r P M N C E S H f S M n E ' WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. - A Warner Bros Comedy drama “Pay As You Enter” featuring Louise Fazenda and Clyde Cook. Also two reel Melro comedy “Putting The Pants On Philip.” FRIDAY and SATURDAY. - The Old reliable Tom Tyler and his Pals will be here in a better Western “The Cheerokee Kid” and Hal Roach come dy “With Love And K isses.” MONDAY and TUESDAY. - Another Warner I Bros, picture “The Little Snob” May McAvoy starring. Also 4th Chapter “Heroes of The Wild” and News reel. Canning Time. H a v e Y o u E v e r U s e d Gerto? A s k U s A b o u t I t . C e r t o 3 5 C e n t s P e r B o t t l e . J a r s , J a r T o p s a n d R u b b e r s . A L L I S O N - J O H N S O N C O . “WE DELIVER THE GOODS” Phone 111 . . Mocksville, N. C. iini»»»»aifflai; ♦ fr fr ft ft ft fr ft ifr fr fr fr fr 'I* ft fr fr fr fr fr iIi ft ft fr * ft »»IjHfrfr I*****.*- it Ii it it 7 5 c D o z e n 8 5 c “ Won’t This Jar You? M a s o n s F r u i t J a r s a t p r i c e s b e l o w C h a i n S a l e a n d t h e 5 a n d I O c S t o r e s . G E T Y O U R F R U I T J A R S N O W I p i n t M a s o n s J a r s I q t 1 - 2 g a l J e l l y G l a s s e s D o u b l e l i p p e d R e d J a 1T R u b b e r s M a s o n J a r C a p s P r e s e r v i n g K e t t l e s a n d C a n n i n g a c c e s s o r i e s , a t “ T h e S t o r e O f T o d a y ’s B e s t ” Mocksville Hardware Co. P a t r o n i z e Y o u r H a r d w a r e S t o r e . . 1 5 5 0 c 5 c ^ 2 5 c a it it it o t h e r C A M E L C I T Y C O A C H C O . OPERATING DAILY SI TWEEN WINSTON-SALEM, MOCKSVILLE, STATESVILLE, CHARLOTTE AND -SALISBURY. S c h e d u le E ffe c tiv e J u n e I, J 5128. j GOING NOKTH a m a m p in p m p m p m Lv. Mocksville 9 50 11 50 I &0 3 50 5 50 8 20 GOING WEST a m am p m p m p m pm Lv. Mocksville 8 15 10 15 12 15 2 15 4 15 6 15 GOING SOUTH Lv. Mocksville for Salisbury 10 30 a m 4 30 p m. GOING NORTH ‘ Ar. Mocksville from Salisbury 9 4 5 a m 3 45 p m- 02012353535348482353534823239023235353482323535353482323535348232323534848232353534848232353534823 23235348482353534848235390235348232353484823235348482323235348232323534848235353532323535353482323 14899999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999993 911945^^999555 00234823532353535353482353234823532353234848234823535353235323235323484823482353235323534823482353235353485348234848485353232348234823534823482348235323485348485300010053012348234823484823535353482348485353485300010023485348235323 19878567211843565^9775981 f * TO I BX V iI IIcB ftB . M B ekIV iL tl: -Wi V ALLEY FORGE, scene of the Continental Army’s martyrdom and heroism in the depressing days of 1777 and 1778, will furnish the j background for a great national ob- i servance of the 150th anniversary. imposing memorials are planned for ! the big cantonment outside of Pbila- I delphia, chiefly a Washington Memo- I rial Library and a Washington Memo- I rial Church, non-denominational. While the details for the celebration have not yet been announced, it is believed that they will be most com prehensive and picturesque, including participation flrst of all by the thir teen original states and then by all forty-eight states. -The Washington memorials will rise on the site of the Zulich mansion, de stroyed last spring by fire. The Rev. W. Herbert Burk, founder and rector of the Washington Memorial Chapel, has received assurances of gifts that will make the memorials possible. His congregation has bought a site covering 15 acres for the buildings and an unidentified donor has promised funds for the Library, the cornerstone Washington’s Headquarters and Memorial Arch at Valley Forge. The Walk Approaching the Arch Has Been Chemically Treated. for which will be laid June 19, 1928, as the closing feature of the Sesqui- Ccntcnnial observance. History only will have a place on the library shelves. Each state will be represented by works dealing with the history of that state and the li brary will have, therefore, 48 alcoves. Valley Forge continues to be the center of interest of thousands and thousands of visitors from every sec tion of the country, as well as from abroad. Railroads and automobile bus com panies regularly run excursions to the famous old shrine of patriotism and on Sundays and holidays, even the broad acres of Valley Forgd are taxed for space by the huge throngs. In addition many visitors travel by pri vate motor cars over the excellent roads, Atept in splendid condition by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. AU roads to Valley Forge run through a landscape of remarkable beauty, artists agree, and these roads are treated, as necessity arises, with chemicals, especially calcium chloride, to lay the dust. Only 32 miles from Philadelphia, the shrine has long been one of the favor ite objectives for daily excursions for Philadelphians, as well as for. visitors to that city, who have combined the Valley Forge trip with a tour of other places of historic interest,-such as Independence Hall, the Betsy - Ross House and other relics of the Revolu tion. That interest is expected to be stim ulated by the forthcoming celebration. SHARP DOST PARTICLES ‘HOOK’ THEIR W AY INTO MEMBRANES AND DISEASE RESULTS Science Tells Why Some Trades, Dry Sweeping and Mo toring on Certain Highways Are Dangerous to Health in Bringing-on Respiratory Maladies. Cross-Section of Human Head Showing Membrane of Nose and Throat. Mucous S CIENTIFIC research is gradual ly finding out why dust kills one out of every seven persons. The Harvard Medical School, the Dnited States Public Health Service, various insurance companies and the great labor organizations of the coun try are all interested in the problem. For example, according to Dr. L. R. Thompson, of the United States Pub lic Health Service, the sickness record of granite workers shows that the greater part of illness proceeds from respiratory conditions and that respir atory diseases are three times as prev alent among granite workers as among workers in general industry. “It is clear," said Dr. Thompson, “that wherever there is a great amount of granite dust there is a dan gerous hazard, a mortality which seems Inevitable and which is rising all the time.” Incidentally, according to Federal statistics, from 4,500,000 to 5,000,000 persons are employed in the dusty trade,, but everyone, from the man whot fears “dry. sweeping” by house wives on their front steps to the mo torist who must find his way through clou^of dust on the hi Th way, is af fected-,Tiy the menace of fine particles In the air. Various theories have been proposed to explain why dust should be such a danger to health. The usual explana tion seeks the cause in the tenderness of the mucous membrane lining of the throat and nose. Healthy throats and noses secrete a fluid, the mucus, which is just cuffi- Little Things. By Josh Billings , Life is made up of little things. Life itself is but a little thing. One breath less—then comes the funer al A penny is a very little thing, but the interest of it from Cain and Abel would buy out the globe. The acorn is a little thing, but the black bear and his family live in the oak that springs from it. A word is a little thing, yet one word has been many a man’s des tiny for good or evil. A kiss is a little thing, but it be trayed the Sou of God into the hands of His enemy A egg isalittle thing, but the huge crocodile creeps into life froni it. A star is a little thing, but it can hold this great world in its arms. The tongue is a little thing, but it fills the universe with trouble. cient to take care of ore -ury dust In the air. It that amount should be ex ceeded, the dust becomes too great to be handled by the mucus and the dust penetrates into the deeper parts of the body liniug. Dust Is of various kinds, but wheth er Il Is organic or inorganic In origin inakeB no difference. What makes the dust particles dangerous is their shape. Particles that have sharp cor ners, such as dust from marble, metal, -wood or stone, cut into tbe membrane very much as an old-fashioned kiiitting needle cuts into worsted and there the dust particles become fastened. The muipis fluid • referred to passes over those particles, moving them to and fro, and causing the membrane to become tender and ther inflamed. Should the pro< ss become continu ous, ak so often happens, serious sinus conditions result and in aggravated cases, tuberculosis may be their termi nation. That, In brief, is what happens. - Scientists have tried with all the resources at their command to -com bat dust in the' air, but sy far, with a few exceptions, the results.have not been fruitful. As. a means of preven tion, suggestions havfi been made In various quarters that the dust mi-:ht be laid with some sort of physical or chemical means and in many sections of the United States municipalities have been laying the dust with cal cium chloride. That is a. chemical capable of absorbing a high degree of moisture from tbe air, hygroscopic, it is called, which acts as a binder of dust on the highways. It also bas great germicidal value. - Without waiting for what the De mocrats at Houston may do, The Albemarle Press is discussing ‘‘Hoov er as the Next President.” That paper sizes up Hoover as “a man of excellent character.” It would ‘‘!ike to see a Democrat in the White House,” but. “since that does n< t seem probable. Owe are glad that Hoover is nominated.” So so easily at all that are some of them inclint d to give up the ship. — Charlotte Observer. What has become of the gr.od old fashioned political days when the editor of the official Republican organ and tbe editor of tbe official Democratic organ !wouldn’t speak as they pas ed by. Leap year proposals are said to b ; 'few in number, which indicates that many of the giris feel that they are unable to support a hus band D A V I E C A F E . THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE.' Comfortable, Sanitaty. Quick Service and the Be9t Food the market affords. A visit will convince you. "AU Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks” P. K. MANOS, Prop. 6 6 6 Cures Chills and Fever, Intermittent, Remittent and Bilious Fever due to Malaria. It 'kills the Germs - T vW Notice of Sale of Land Under Trust Deed. Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain deed of trust executed by W. F. Sconestreet and Wife Clara Stonestreet to the under signed as Trustee, to secure a note due J. F. Ratledge, said note and deed of trust bearing date of De cember 3rd. 1924, default having been made in the payment of same, and the undersigned being request ed to make sale of lands hereinafter described to satisfy said note and in terest due thereon; reference to said deed of trust being hereby made to Book No. 19 page 212, Register’s office of Davie county, where the same appears duly recorded: The undersigned, J. F. Moore, Trustee Saturday the 14th day of July 1928, at 12:00 o’clock M., at the court house door of Davie county. N. C., in Mocksville, sell publicly for Cash to the highest bidder the fol lowing described tract of land, towit: A tract beginning at a poplar stump, corner of County Home tract, thence W 3 deg N 6 50 chs to a per simmon tree, Koontz’s corner, thence S 4 deg W 10 00 chs to a pine bush, thence W 3 deg N 29 10 chs to a stone on the east side of the public road thence N 25i deg W 2 75 chs to a phone pole or post in forks roads, thence N 85 deg W 9.76 c to a stake in Wilson Kurfees5 line, thence S 7 deg E 17 90 chs to a pine knot. John Keller’s corner, thence E 2 deg S 24 60 chs to a stone, thence E 3 deg S 20 00 chs to a mulberry, J.ohn Keller’s corner,- thence North With line of “Cbuniy Home” tract 33,00 chs to the beginning, contain ing 100 acres more or less; also an easement or rrad way from the “Cl unty Home” roai Io the above landsassaid road now is. For a more particular description of which see deed from W (K. Stonestree r and -wife to- W F,- Stonestreet, dated Feb. 16th 1923 recorded in Book No. — page—, said Register’s office. . Termsof Sale: Cash. Date of; Sale July 14th 1928 This the Ilth day of June 1928. J. F:,MOORE, Trustee. You Are Sure To Lose When you plai a game of chance with Fire you’re sure to lose. You’ve chos en an opponed plays a crooked game. Property owners no S.longer take chances with fire. They re cognize the value of adequate protection a- gainst fire loss in the Hartford Fire Insur ance Company. Ask For Any Further In formation. Call or Tele phone. Davie Real Estate, Loan & Insurance Co. Mocksville, N. C. DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST, Office In Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Pbones; Office 50 Residence 37 W s s y I sw -iT <*.» Burt Tatum, Executor and Trustee under the Will of Elizabeth A. Wilson, Deceased, against T. V. Mock and wife, H enretta Mock; RobertThomasMock; Pauiine Elizabeth Mock Harperand husband. George Harper; Helen Virginia Mock; Mildred Wilson Mock; Annie Louise Mock; WiIliamEdward Mock; James Page Mock; Rebecca Kathryn Mock; Thomas Verble Mock. The heirs at law of Eliza Barnes and Sam Motley, their names and residences unknown. NOTICE! To the heirs at law, legatees and devisees of•_ Eliza Barnes and Sam Motley, their names and residences unknown: You will take notice that an action, as entitled above, has been instituted in the Superior Court of Davie coun ty for the purpose of making sale to certain real property in Jerusalem Township, Davie county, devised by the late Elizabeth A. Wilson to Burt Tatum in trust for the usB and bene fit of Henretta C. Mock, forand dur ing the term of her natural liie, and after her death to her children, and in the event that the said Henrel ta C Mock should die without leaving children, said property to go to Sam Motley and the heirs at law of Eliza Barnes; and the said defendants will take further notice that they are re quired to appear before the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie county, at his office in Mocksville, on the 19th day of June, J928, and answer orde mur to the complaint and petition on file in said office in this cause, or the relief demanded therein will be granted. Dated this the 17th day of May, 1928. M A. HARTMAN. Clerk Superior Court of Davie Co, NorthCarolinal , „. _ ! „ Davie County \ In The suPenor Court Eva 1A hitley VQ OIief Whitley. Notice of Publication of Summons. THe defendant above named will take no’i<-e that an action entil’ed as armve has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie county, N. C ,,bv^e^laptift find ,against the defendknjf’y^0^ P u r p o s e of bb tainingyabs(qlute'' divorce; and the said defendant will further take notice thaE IieJs required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Courtofsaid county, in the town of'Mocksville. N C., at the court house, bn the 16'h day of June 1928 and answer or deirur to, the com plaint in said action or the. plaintiff will applv to the court for the re lief demanded in said-complaint This the 14th day of Mav 1928 ; -'Y -M a : HARTMAN Lierk of the Superior Court. m m ................................................................. Royal Brand Fiouv I i s ‘ I MANUFACTURED I I n I D A V I E C O U N T Y I For I D A V I E C O U N T Y P E O P L e ! “Try A Bag—Your Merchant WiIlGuarantee It.” § J . P . Green M illing Ga j MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I 5 “DAVIE PRODUCTS FOR DAVIE PEOPLE” 8 ttntrmntr^Knr.nmiiuiimmituumuiHiiiUiimuuimiitgttaanKaansaa-gl W S T C O S T S L E S S T M K L U 111 suwaBeaaiH»ras« T H E S A F E S T T H E M O S T C O M F O E T A E i I * ■ T H E M O S T R E L I A B L E ) R o u n d trip tickets, be* tw e e n sta tio n s d ista n ce 150 m ile s o r less —» IS oijfid trip tickets, be* tw e e n stations d ista n ce ISO m ile s o r less - S ieb e ts so ld d e ify L ta d t I t'a y fro m d a te te le L im it 5 Cays C rm a d a te Qae attd a tHi?d [I and isrt for round trip CRly 2 ^? a jniie Cne end a IiaH (I an & fl Sare for round frip CiJy 2.7 c a t.iileCOOO IN PARLOR ' MO pi.FFPIN^ CAPS N e w e st a n d m o st eco n o m ica l tic k e t e v e r o ffe re d Z Jie 10*tsip tic k e t *~ — T h e 20*tvip tic k e t *+ *** T h e 30*:rrp t i c k e t «-» ** Between my m o stations on Sonthern Railway 6ystt .? Sor period C snoniiis. G o o d So;* In d ivid u a l p u rc h a se r a n d b stw e c s a t a ti m t d ce tsn o e 200 mUos o r less. ^ T B e XO-t' Ip tic k e t * 3!« T lie ZC-tr'yp tic k e t • • • * * 2c Tiae 3 C - f .p tip k e t • • * •COOO IN* C- ACHES OMLY __ ___ For Curtber 2lnfcrcuti<m sec any Sc r.t&ern Etailway System Ticket Ageat or VRiTE E. N. AEKEM t GeneysS Passer ger A gantt WasfrassgCcra, D. C. ft* m m m m i s D R , T . L . G L E N N VETERINARIAN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONES:— . 21—Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy. Residence Phnne 83. Campbell & Walker [ UNDERTAKERS Mocksville, N. C. A complete line of fac tory and hand made caskets. Motor healse and experienced embal mer at your service. Also At J. J. S'arrett’s Mocksville, R. I. Day Phone 164 NightPhone 133 C u t F l o w e r s P l a n t s F u n e r a l D e s i g n s Funeral designs, bouquets ’ etc, artistically arranged Ccieus, gladiolus, verbenas, can u as etc., for spring planting. .Phone Winston Salem, 150 West Salem Greenhouses w. C. & R E. GRUNERT. Props. Just Four Blocks West Of Salem College -Money back without if HUNT’S GUARANTBg 1 SKIN DISEASE REMeS S 1 (Hunt’9 Salve and SoarhWJ './ the treatment of Itch,A Ringworm,Tctteror otheritcn Ing akin diseases. Try w* treatment at our risk. 9<? Harris- LeGrand Pharmacy- D R . E . C , C H O A T E DENTIST Office Second Floor Front New Sanford Buildirg Office Phone 110 Residence Phone 00. Mocksville, N. C. LESTER P. MARTIN 1 PHYSlblANANDSURGEON 2 Office Phone 71. Night Pbone 120. I MOCKSVILLE, N. C. tffltlTTIIHII I ItTTTtmu 111111 USE SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS For sick stomach. Positive relief in three minutes. U|C great pain killer and ncite tonic. |oLUiyiN X X IX . [e w T o F L O N i !(,,t Wa« Happening In Daj Irhe Days of Automobiles : Hose I Davie Record, July ij [cotton was selling in st week at $13 62 per ic I Miss Alice Pearson left j Sg Rock Thursday, j j p. Green spent a tew| leek in Concord. Sr31iss Mollie Casey, sited in Winston last w< Mr. and Mrs. Ii H Mi iildren spent the wee ofsyth county with relat I Miss Beulah Current leek end with friends hurch. JMiss Beulah Allen, ofl eut last week in townf Itives and friends. [Miss Annie and Mam Rockingham, are visi Lter. Mrs. J TI Stewart jC Frank Stroud, edilc Iickory Hornet, spent . town with friends. K lM iss Sallie Sue lillis eti visiting friends in |rned to her home at L.urday. I Misses Helen and Rhetl Advance, spent Thul Kxvn with Mrs. I'.■ II- Mi S Wilburn Stonestreet Germanton Friday Ister who is ill with typl SAll the distilleries in tl: Iosed out yesterday u (Deration of the Watts ISquire Roberts and flrs. Hayes, passed throi JsY week on their way h | I visit to Baltimore to ecialist. We hope wit !treatment he may soon Mrs. A. B. Willies, 0 n, is visiting relatives i Miss Mollie Sparks, of a , is a visitor in the cit| TheMasouic picnic iis year on Thursday, J. F. Click, Esq., edit] Iickory Times Mercury, icently m arried, paid oj Bsit last week. [Mrs. Kelly Mason, wit |eHy Mason, died IasJ lhlliamston, N. C , ail |ains were brought hel ay and laid to rest at R [round Friday evening. Sm was before marriage SeRichardson, a niece SlNl. She is survived b; 3»d and two children. Fal seivices 'were conJ Menducted by Revs. S. Ilpd VV. L. Sherrill at thj " ; S- M. Call. [ John Coley, the younf Ur townsman, James Sjied Monday morning Tvfer, after an illness of ] hree weeks. H ew a sii ge. The funeral were |y Rev. \V. L. Sherrill] Pd the the body laid |ose burial grounds Mrs. Marion Richards] 'ly, died Saturday ev| pjl er remains were laid p | ,fear Creek burial grour M hernoon at 3 o'clock. Elder M. C. Kurfees1 I i tiitL Ky., will begin Jeetings at Ephesus the IaV in July, at 11 a. m. Printing Brings Clients N ot every business h*» * gll0Ijw indow . Ify o u w an t to win mo clients, use m ore printfmf ana “ the kind of printing that faithru represents y o u r business potlcy-i You save m oney and make mon«| for y o u r patrons. Do the same I yourself t>y using an ecwnonLiii Mflh grade paper — Hammer B ond— and .good printing. Oou* w hich w e can give y o u . » The The frog, poor i iaPted to all mar •ription. A cori ® behalf of the I 1e tie3cHption of a young Norwe lIs country. He What a wonde Fei When he sit . ,en hop he ln t got no sense, Int no-tail, hard e ®tt he sit on w] lB!08t!”